davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
AIR PILOTS CENTURY LINE
 ARE DISCHARGED

CHICAGO, Feb. IS. (AP)-Twen ty-three pilots of the Century Air Lines were discharged and plane schedules were interrupted as the result Of a wage dispute.
 Pilots baked at q salary re- duction which is said to have annotated to almost 50 percent.
 They previously got s35O.0o a month The new schedule was $150.0O month plus three dol lars an hour for day flying and five dollars an hour for night fly ing.
 No agreement was reached and the pilots going to work found the haugars locked.
 They were handed letters say ing their resignations were ac- cepted. Others On the line were told to turn in their equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
SCHOOL BOARDS TO GIVE
 PLACES To ALASkANS

In the employment of teachers for the present year. writes Com missioner Keller in the Alaska School Bulletin, it is gratifying to note that the school boards of the territory have given preference to Alaskan teachers. This is in ac- cord with the recommendation of the Commissioner of Education, contained in the March issue of the Alaska School Bulletin. and in letters sent to school board members
 One Of the significant weakness es of the Alaska school system has been found in the large turn over of teachers each year finding nearly 50 per cent of the teachers new to the territory, While fig nres are not yet complete it is estimated that as q result of the new policy not over 20 per cent of the teachers in Alaska this year are without previous Alaska experience.
 II is gratifying. also. to know that teachers who were born and raised in Alaska are finding ready positions in the Territory, and that the school boards are cooper ating to build up a distinctly AL askan teaching staff.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
CHINkS AND LAPS
 IN DEADLOCK

SHANGHAI, Feb. IS, (AP)-
 Japanese military authorities served all ultimatum On General Thai Ting kai, ordering a cessa- tion of hostilities and withdrawal from Shanghai by Saturday sun down. At the same time Chinese civilians reported that peace ne gotiations had broken down, leav- ing the situation deadlocked
 It is said that hostilities are likely to begin in few hours because the Japs presented C. series Of de mands which tDe Chinks are un- able to comply with.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
LAPS MAY QUESTION
 LEGALITY PROCEDURE

TOKYO, Feb. IS, (AP)- The Japanese Foreign Office said they had received information of the first draft of the League of Ma tions demands to the Japs. which emanated from United States sour ces, and that their reply is still undecided, but it is believed they will question the legality of the Councils procedure together with publication of all answers and all accusations contained in the note.
 The Japs said the documents presented gave most pleasant but were unaccepta- ble because they were addressed 10 the Japanese alone. From those sent, it is assumed that the laps are the aggressor. whereas he facts are that tae Chinks are the aggressors. Such q one sided appeal is unprecedented in the leagues history and is preiudicial to the Japs and also intimates that the Chinks are within their rights, thus tn Japs are unable to accept any such intimation."
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
MISS DELLA OLSON
 WRITES OF NOVELTIES

Seward, Alaska. Jan. 19. Nome Nugget. Nome:
 l received The Nome Weekly Nugget tonight, the first copy I got since I left Nome OH the boat last fall, and am very glad and well plna ed wifi it an gett- ing along fine now and working in restaurant here, getting fat ike d jig and will be good for market soon. weight 14o lbs. IThere is one thing don't like them to call me sunburned Sweed that means half-breed Els kimo, told them lots of times I'm d full blooded Eskimo, because their IS quite a few talf breeds around here, that's why.
 Ada Elackjack is at Anchorage loatine around. but me, I'm stay with family Mir. and Mrs Lee dron, the radio operator. have good ioo and feeling fine and hap py as ever.
 MT and Mrs. Gilbert Housler are at Vsldez, MT. and Mrs. Roy Buck are living al King Cove, also Mir and Mrs. Englested are their ueighbors, the men were out fur trapping,
 Nick Christiansen is at False Pass Re just got married to girl about six months ago, she is IS years old, They got married here at Seward He is an old timer rom Nome, Fish River, White Mountain and Council City. He is TOW living at False Pass and getting along fine with his new wife At the time left the Bucks and Englesteds and their they were sure surprised to see me
 Lots of old time NJmeites are to be found everywhere the boat stops. At Kodiak I met Mrs. John kristison formerly of Nome, she said 0er husband was drowned two morths ago when he slipped from his little gas boat,
 me- Jack. the cook used to work at the North Pole Bakery and Stanley. the P4ngman water man, when l first landed here, On
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
DEMPSEY LOS ES EXHIBITION
 BOUT DECISION

CHICAGO. FL l9, (APD Jack Dempsey "ae-t'a-e heavyweight champion of the world, and Joe Levinsky met in d vicious match here last night The fight was q toe tu toe battle. with Levinsky crude but powerful and fearless as he walloped the hard hitting old champion almost whenever he pleased, taking in return everything Dempsey had to offer in the way of offense. As the bout was an exhibition with no official decision essary to determine the winner
 The bou, drew twenty-three thou
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
CARRIER GIVES DETAILS VILLAGES DESTROYED BY
 TIDAL WAVES
FAIRBANKS, Feb. IS, (AP)-

FAIRBANKS, Feb IS, (APl- Great damage was wrought by tidal waves which swept Western Alaska coast from the Kuskokwim delta to the northern mouth of the Yukon River. spreading in land many miles.
 Clark M Garber, Superintendent of the Office of Indian Affairs of Western Alaska, who is now in Fairbanks after an inspection trip to the flooded section, said: The native villages were hard hit. great blocks of ice lifted by the tidal waves moved inland crush ing iglOos, cabins and fish caches. Water came into the igloos to depth of four and five feet fore ing their occupants to escape thru the tops of their igloos without any chance to save their effects. Everyone sought refuge in the government school buildings or on hlgh knollS."
 Giving an idea of the sudden ness of the flood, Garber said, ten dogs were drowned before they could be. unclaimed from sled. He further said their was no loss of life at Eek and Apokotuk on the Kuskokwim, where the flood came in at night, adding terror to the stricken victims.
 Garber said that local officials could take care of what relief is found necessary. Some of the commercial fishing stations were carried inland bodily several miles and about half of the eight thous- and dollars worth of materials for school house, unloaded last fall at Kipipunuk, were washed away.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
SPEAKER GARDNER IS
 BOOMED FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. CAP Speaker of the House Gardner is being boomed for President in an open national drive, but the Speaker of the House stuck to 'hds job. refusing to take any part in the movement.
 Two former Texas senators. Sheppard and Condally. are pro noting Gardner as Democratic presidential candidate. not as a favorite son, but as a statesman who is qualified for the highest office of the nation. He was pro- missed solely Texas support.
 Gardne: said, in view of the statement beforehand. said he had not authorized any spokesman and any statement made was voluntary on their part He said he wouldn't talk presidential pro- spects, saying. My job is speaker of the house, I'm confring myself solely To the job of running the House.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE HOOVER'S
 REORGANIZATION PLANS

Determination by Democrats to
 better Hoovers economy. showed up again by reaction to his call for a reorganization of executive of fees. The democrats continued to plan to consolidate the Army and Navy department under the head of Secretary of Defense. which is opposed by the President who con- tinues hi, proposal to investiga te with view of eliminating num- her of bureaus and offices.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
Cunningham, to evacuate.

Cunningham, 10 evacuate.
 No arraneem4nts have so far been made to take Americans out of the city. Cunningham, how ever, said he fearel for those living in the Hongkew and Yang tse Poo districts, where Japanese cruisers are likely to carry On a bonn bardment.
 According to the elaborate pre- parations going on it appears that neither the Japs or the CAinks have an other intention but to fight.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
THEM THAR WORDS"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19, (APD .-. Bishop Cannon has asked that presidential action be taken against Representative Tinkham of Mass achuset;S, even though Tinkham cannot be hurt that way, after Tinkham called the Church man "A spurious self-designated moral leader of the ecclesia. and shame less vioiator of the Federal Cor ther urged that action be brought in court to make Cannon tell of his actions he anti-Smith cam paign iE 1&->
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
STILL TALKING
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1p, (AP)

W ltioGl WI NT-N, IFU- ITTi N4fI -. A great deal oi friendly oratory kept the credit expansion bill be- fore the senate awaiting vote on it's final enactment. Not a single word of opposition vas entered in the seven or eight hours debate.
 The bill which is expected to restore confidence in banking circ- les even though it is not a law, appeared to have done some good already, as brokers loans have jumped to thirteen million dollars and at the same time hoarding has decreas sed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
FRENCH CABINET
 GOES ON RO1 KS

PARIS. Feb. IS. APJ-Former Premier Paul Painleve has accept ed an invitation to form a new cabinet tC succeed Layal's cabinet, with a slogan of mo disarmament without security against invasion. So it is expected that Frances program to the League of Nations will be unchanged, when they set about building a new cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
THURSDAY
 rrsi.EGRhPSlC
MOUNTIES PURSUED AND
 KILLED ARCTIC MURDERER

AKIAAVIK, Northwest Territory Feb. IS, (AP(-Albert Johnson who killed one of the Northw est Mounted Police and wounded an other. iii d recent single handed battle on the Arctic coast, against a posse, was finally killed Wed nesday, West of Pierre House on the Yukon divide, as he was flee ing down Portage valley towards Alaska, after the Mounties had pursued him across the Rocky Mountains divide into Yukon ter Titory.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
NEW EXECUTIVE

TOKYO, Feb. l9. lAP) The newspaper Asashi said that Henry Pu Vi. former Boy Emperor Of China, had been unanimously elect ed Chiet Executive of the new state.
 Such was the report accordir& 2 to an official proclamation launch known either as Sovereign or Chief Executive.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
FRIDAY tTELsaRssSiCj
WANTS OTHER NATIONS
 TO FOLLOW nlSARMi MENT

GENEVA, Feb. In. tAPp-Ger- many called on other nations for disarmament. much the same as she is disarmed under the Yer sailles Treaty. and said Germany is already disarmed which must be considered in the direction which all other members of the League should fellow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

ooy! l vas 50 darn happy as lark when I met them, gee I was surprised to see ,uem. saw Jack again, at the New Years mask ball. w" had lots of fun, Oh boy II Wal joll. time. Well ever since that New Years mig was oge-. never sca him again. When lei, &omo on VictolIa I saw that Mir Riach on board Alter two nights fellow named Ernest Carsiund, was on deck wheI l was f.r a long walk on deck ask him how Riach was getting along, h. said he is 4ll right. Lat- .r when we met again he told III, nhout the story ut him being los, over board He said Mir. Riacg was drunk and wanted 10 commit suicide and told everybody }Od- by and took up his two pistols 4nd la rifle to get them ready. The boys tried to take them away from h.m and put him to sleep. They got him to bed first and later g.t up and ' ent on deck for fresh air. We didn't know anyt ing W4s eoms to happen After we left the deck 1 went down to my room and he went down 10 the steer age Next morning he come tn my roou and told me all about the story again. He said he was gone from his bed, his suit cases are gone and his pistol, but they found Cpe of his pistols on the deck ne took suicide They couldn't find him in the boat They were searching him. but can't find him Quite a few of the boys told me about him, they were their the time when he bid farewell to them and they thot |" Was crazy, SD they put him to bed at that time They said they were all in the room with him. and tbev all went 10 bed After they went to sleep, he sneaked out and jumped over board They said he was drunk.
 Well l guess I better close my letter with greetings 10 all my friends at Nome I'm going tn stay herr at Seward as long as my job last,
 neNei thot Seward would be so cold and so much snow and big mountains like the Sawtonth range. Enroute here stopped at Dutch Harbor. Unalaska. False Pass. King Cove. Kanatak, Kodiak seldoTia end Anchorage, and now I'm at Seward, but I'm getting @oOfy abouf Nome, ha, hu, made lots of mistakes but better them dun.
 Please keep on sending me the Nugget regularly. I send you the money when I cash my first check
 DELLA OLSON
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
DANGER THREATENING

SHANGHAI, Feb. 1s, (AP).... Hundreds of American residents who are living in the most dan gerous spots in Shanghai, with the prospects of pitched battle. were advised by U. s. Consul Edwin
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
T o N I c H T

LArge size envelopes, big e. oagh to mall the Nome Weekly Nugget and send via first clss. afrplane mail. can now be had .. the Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET

For other local news during tbe week days look on pages 8 and under days of the week with teleg news as publish cd In the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. 19, (APp- Dempsey lost the newspaper deci- sion tJ battling Joe Levinsky. in the fou' round exhibition bon held ncre last night
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

sand three hundred paid adInis sions with the receipts tottl!inE four thousand one hundred and ninety-line dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20

''SOURDOU0H STATIONERY" FOR
 AAI4R AT THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Creating Storehouse of Thought
BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER.

thoughts are permitted to dwell In the
memory. These should be culled out
with care. They should not clutter
the store house of the mind, since they
occupy the places needed for lovely
thoughts. It often takes conscious ef-
fort to clear away gloomy recollections.
They can be so engroSstng. The one
sure way to drive them away is TO
supplant them with agreeable thoughts
drawn from the corners OF the mlnd or
projected into the future in the plan
ming of some pleasure.
TRY this experiment when next the
mesh of the brain is clogged With de-
pressing considerations. Deliberately
make the thoughts turn to some time
of happiness, some beauty seen. some
gracious act performed. These have
penetrating sweetness enough to per-
fume the thoughts with their loveliness
One does not have to cease working to
make this mental experiment.
Scarcely less valuable in storing the
mind with lovely thoughts is the mem
orizing of beautiful passages Of poetry
or prose They can be recalled in the
night watches when the vibrant current
of life ebbs. The ideas couched in the
word repeated strengthen ones faith
In life and help one to get new grip.
Like life preservers, these thoughts Keep
one afioat in sea of turbulent mem
ories. until there comes repose Of mind
Such repose is conducive to sleep and
pleasant dreams.
If one is at a loss to know where
to find such restoring passages, let me
suggest that they are not confined TO
any one book. Seek them in Whatever
book you are reading. Some little
phrase may be just the thing to learn,
and by the learning it goes into mem
ory's store house Some persons make
their own books Of quotations, setting
down phrases, stanzas and paragraphs
which especially appeal to them, and
also learning to say them verbatim
These can then be drawn upon at Will
when one wishes to turn from disturb
ing to pleasant thoughts.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Everyday Psychology
Fears.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.


As we grow older we seem to ex-
change old fears for the new. The
fears Of childhood are apparently dif-
ferent from those of adolescence, ma
turity or senescence.
Another thing. as we grow older we
progressively suffer less from fears. AT
least we should suffer less. Old age
should find you conqueror OF most OF
your fears. If not. you may be sure
that you have. failed to develop the
proper philosophy of life.
Children fear supernatural powers
most. The fear of everlasting punish
ment has ruined many nervous sys-
TEN in the making. At least, that
what the psychoanalystS find when
they have succeeded in getting back 70
the earliest memories. Children also
suffer intensely from the fear OF pain
and ridicule If you want to ruin q
child's outlook upon life, point him out
as an object Of ridicule. The ground
is laid for an inferiority complex he
may never overcome.
Along about the 40s most people
begin to fear the pressure OF public
opinion. There is monster called
"they" that seems to be peering at
them from every angle. That's why
men who hold important social posi-
tions so often mistake slight things for
enormous bugaboos. A different philos-
ophy would prevent many emotional
stampedes.
There is one fear, however. that out
lasts all others. That Is the fear OF
death. 1t is called thanataphobia
Some say that every fear is just one
Of the thousands of forms that thana-
taphobia may assume. A few very old
persons have been known to acquire the
philosophy that conquers the fear oi
death.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-03-18
year round than points much closer to

year round than points much closer to
the North Pole.
At frozen spots in Siberia, hairy ele-
plants known as mammoths have been
dug from the ground, the hair and part
Of the flesh still remaining Nature
saved these beasts in her ice box through
thousands of years.
It would be mistake to suppose that
all Of Siberia Is a frozen waste. In
parts the average Winter temperature is
zero or little above. In Southwestern
Siberia grain grows very well during the
short but hot Summers.
There are rich stores of coal, iron,
silver, gold and platinum in Siberia,
and the mines may be worked more
freely in time to come.
Now it is time to turn toward North
America. We fly over the Bering Sea,
across Alaska and into Canada Before
long our pilot lands us safely at our
homes.
(This story belongs in Travel sec
ton Of your scrapbook. 1t may be used
as a school topic in geography
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Star
p a t t e r n 8
Afternoon Smartness.


eimplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
Tections for making taese dresses.
Afternoons can be charming and
pleasant. Or they can pe boring and
annoying. 30 much depends upon the
mood we're in. And lots depends upon
the clothes we wear. II you've ever had
m afternoon ruined by the wrong
eiothes-and which one of us hasn't
put an end to the possibility Of such
Q recurrence. Save money, fill in your
leisure hours and have good time
both ways-in the wearing and the
making Of No. 27l. You'll be flattered
by its simply nodded lines. You'll be
sznartened by the revers tie collar that
gives shoulder breadth, and the modi-
Ned bishop sleeve. And what's more,
you'll completely enjoy the afternoon
that No. 271 attends with you. Designed
In sizes "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Sine 40 requires AZ yards Of 36-inch
material or ~ yards Of 3s-inch ma
terial
To get O pattern Of this model send
u cents In coins. Please write very
piatnly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington. D. C.
The new fashion magazine with color
Evening star., 1932-03-18

ways reverts to that of the household,
such thoughts are essential. To have
o store house of them in the memory
is the privilege Of every one.
Gathering these happy thoughts Is
In itself q pleasant occupation. Every
one has some harvested and slowed
away. Let the good work go on. For
tunately, for the busy person, this can
be a secondary work, one which can
be done while the hands are occupied
with manual tasks, or during the Pc
RODS of relaxation, when one is en-
joying some book or other reading mat
ter, when one Is having q vacation or
is basking in the enjoyment Of pleas
ures or agreeable work.
The technique OF the work-for all
work has its technique in part
cf selecting memories from ones own
experiences. Too often disagreeable
Evening star., 1932-03-18
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Fast Trip Across Asia
OVER SIBERIA.

A s we bid good-by to our Japanese
n host and hostess say to them:
"A "It was fine to have this little
4 \ visit with you. In few years
I plan to make trip around
the world by steamship and shall want
to spend a week or two in Toxic:
Banty tunes up the motor, and in a
little while we are speeding northwest
ward over the Island Of Hondo talso
called "Honshu'D. In the distance we
see Fuji-Yama, one of the most famous
volcanic cones of the world. Japanese
islands rose from the waters through
the action of volcanoes-perhaps some
day they will sink again.
Across the Sea Of Japan we zoom over
Vladivostock seaport at the eastern
end of Siberia.
Siberia is part of the Union Of So
cialist Soviet Republics. 1t is larger
than all Of Canada-or all Of Europe.
The population is only about 100000,
not much more than that Of the little
country Of Belgium.
Why does such large country have
such a small population? The chief
Evening star., 1932-03-18
DAILY DIET RECIPE
SPINACH AND TOMATO
EN- CASSEROLE.


Raw spinach, IA pounds;
drained canned tomatoes, ia
cups; butter, tablespoon; pep
per, "a teaspoon; salt, u tea
spoon and breadcrumbs, "a cup.
SERVES s PORTIONS.
wash spinach thoroughly.
Steam or cook until tender in
very little water-water should be
completely absorbed at end Of
cooking period. Butter a casser-
ole. Put In a layer Of finely
chopped spinach, seasoned with
butter, salt and pepper. Then a
layer of sliced canned whole to-
matoes. Add another layer Of
spinach. Then top with the
breadcrumbs. Bake in moderate
oven (350-375 degrees Fahren-
heit) about 20 minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, rich in
lime, iron, vitamins A, B and c.
Can be eaten by children 4 years
and over If pepper were omitted.
Can be eaten by normal adults
OF average, over or urder weight.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
(Copyright, 1897
Pigs in Blanket.

Drain IL oysters, wipe dry and lay
each oyster across a thin slice Of ba-
con. Sprinkle with paprika and
chopped parsley. Roll the bacon
around the oyster, securing with q
wooden toothpick. Brown slowly in
the oven and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

S we bid good-by to our Japanese
host and hostess I say to them:
"It was fine to have this little
Evening star., 1932-03-18

HERE'S YOUR CARRIAGE IN 81
BERIA-HAVE A BUGGY RIDE!
reason Is the climate. If you want to
be colder than you ever was before, go
to a high point in the northern part Of
Siberia during January or February.
There you may enjoy day temperature
Of 30 degrees below zero CFahrenheit)
Some places in Siberia are colder the
Evening star., 1932-03-18
My Neighbor Says:

A stick Of cinnamon broken
into the milk beaten into Gus
tards gives them a faint CHINA
mon color, but does not darken
them.
Wallpaper may be easily re-
moved If it is first wet with wa
ter, to which alum has been add
ed. Let 1t dry before taking of
the paper. Use as much alum as
the water will dissolve.
Now Is the time to prune and
thin out peach, apple and other
fruit trees. Spray for scale and
bark insects and you will be re-
warded with more and better
fruit this year.
A pudding that is TO be steamed
must not be mixed as stiff as one
that Is to be baked.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Uncle Ray will be glad to send
you free Of charge his leaflet en-
titled Records Of Aviation" Ad-
dress Uncle Ray, in care Of The
Washington Star, and be sure to
inclose a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.