davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
CHURCH NOTES
FibrttFTip Cittt,sir fs,v. [ c fgfre-

H.sl Il
 ..Hnr tuartt sa T.3a lm
 u.oo rm cHr.amas ugrpu= se.rrs
 NItb,m calm on inc Listening Ear or N,eht". Chureb enofr.
 sunday school pretcurH pageant "ou Christmas lay tn tha uorn- ing"
 Go Christmas me-s1s. .n pt- lures and song
 Candle lighting service
 Sliics on Birth of JesHz. accom- panied hy Selos and auartet mum bers.
 Christmas Morning service
 \ grer Christmas mnrurur ser vice will be held al the Federated Church at II o'clock During the worship service thc church choir will sing as au anthem. the final number in 'ast sunday evenings Can.ala, "Calm on the Listening Eur of Night The Christmas mess age will be brought by boys and girls of the sunday school in the pageant "On Christmas bay in the Morning, by Vesta Towner.
 Under the direction of Mrs. Leroy Sullivan and other church school teachers. Christmas at the time of Jesus will he suggested and boys and girls will portray the the Christmas spirit today by them selves bringing gifts.
 These having speaking parts in the pageant are: Edith Hoop. Mar ie Beck, Helen Hartford. Lucille Lomen, Margaret Scott. Virginia Lomen, Phyllis Robinson, Marguer- ite Lee. Alfred Lomen Jr., Norvin Lewis Jr. Earl Beck Jr. Children of the Primary department will represent children of the Nations and children of the Junior depart ment will sing in the Junior choir.
 Candle Lighting Service
 Candle lighting stereoptican slid es and numbers by a mixed quart ct will be features of the unusudl service Christmas night at the Fed erated Church. Following the sing
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
Dec. IT, 1892.

Dec. IT, l932.
 Pilot Noel Wien of the Wien Air ways arrived here yesterday from 4a 4airbanks with Mrs. Barish from California. She is the daughter of the well known old-timers, MT and Mrs. F R Ferguson. It was IF years since they had seen one another. So you see they must ! have had a good visit last night ! when the old folks forgot to tune in for the news from Anchorage. ! Pilot Chester Brown came vest terday from Nome with a passen- ger from there and two from Deering. " Pilot Jerry Jones arrived from Nome with John ,epri for Kot- 7 1ebue. Pilot Jones will leave to- day for Fairbanks with Father Menager.
 oy Father Menager was our visitor sssince the 9th. The Kotzebue peo- pie sure appreciate his coming.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24

foe fH. taft
 .a# E1Ha ft1uersou for u y.ry enjoyable daH rH aa Saturday Among the out 1f.'ueu sucsfs were Nr and Nr L E Rynpins. Nr Rouse and Nr Brewster of Nome and VI z E heI Marx uf Igloo.
 Pete olson The Nome-shishmaf'f mail carrier ls spending the week at Teller waiting for cold weather
 Nr and Mrs Rynnins are guests of MT and Mrs. [ Andersen Nr. Rynning having made the trip here on business. will soon return tC Nome.
 Mrs. Marion waldhelm Is stiu confined to her home. having in iured her foot recently.
 Teller has heen enjoying t?l rme very mild weather. The creeks are all running. the channel has opened up and fish nets and boats 9re again in use.
 The school pupils neither absent nor tardy were: Wilbur Tweet, Dolly and Grace Blatchford and Tommy Minnie and Albert Bern hard
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT,
 SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY

oEco4ND bl lolo-N, lENhll oN I
 OF ALASKA.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of PATRICK McGRATH, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. the Admini- strator of the Estate of Patrick McGrath, deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court his final ac- count as such Administrator and that Thursday. the 30th day of March, 1883, at the hour of two o'clock pm, of said day, has been fixed by the said Court as the date for hearing the ob- iections. if any, to said Report, and the Settlement thereof, and at the same time the Court will decree who the heirs and distriO- utees in said estate are.
 MARTIN, MARION, Administrator of the Estate of Patrick McGrath, deceased.
 Publish-Dec. A, 31, 1892. Jan uary 7, II. 21, 1883. .--- ---- --.---.-
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24


 
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The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24

@1at t4al.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
ChriStmas Services at the
 Catholic Church

Al the Catholic Church there will be the usual High Mass al midnight The Mass of the An gel, a Gregorian composition, by Henry Dumont, will be chanted by
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
CATHOLIC CHU RtH Rev Father Edward Buddr

3,a SIS at and II lm.
 sunday 5shoal at pm Evening s,ryices at 7:20.# WfdHesd@ ii I21 2 III. Ct .tcrice.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24

H.l. -Hfa 70 ..y saips sHica est Hsr and property oa fhg f..H. t1I arry r.sIil1afion tp fhe Ar'ic rIm of Alaska soon m,y be u tla'i stn on auxiliary service r"riormsd by swift airplanes man cd by coast guardsmen
 Word Wus received iu seattle rrcewly fhat plans are under con slderation for establishment pf ed,ti guard aircraft bases in Wash. iHgtOn Oregon. California and AL aska similar to those on the AL Lrtic. reports he Seattle Times. The Hrst base will be In san lHs-o. adjoining ihe airplanr sta ton in that port. and the second ou Terminal Island. san Pedro. h tte eNten ion of the bases up the coast 4 has been suggested that they be established in San Francisco. SaatJle. Sitka Jnalaska. and Nome Airpl1nes at these bas- G would be ready night and day to aid in carrying sick and injur- cd to hospitals from isolated parts , of Alaska. to assist coast guard cutters in rescue work at sea and to do patrol duty from the Mexi- i. can border to the Arctic.
 -. Stations Now in Operation
 Coast guard airplane stations at Gloucester. Mass Cape May, N Y, ,and Miami, Fla, are now in op- eration and are very efficient. As the planes are equpiped with wire less, a series of radio test flights aiong the Atlantic coast were n lle rs.'n'y Lv Radio Electricians C.. T. Solt and A. G. DescoteauX Of tn coast guard headquarters commun- ication section. The purpose of the tests was to obtain data on air craft radio equipment and to study communication as affecting the op- eration of the coast guard. The per formances of the radio equipment and communication with Coast Guard cutter in port and at sea were very satisfactory throughout the test flights, which covered more ! than 5000 miles. An amphibian plane was used for most of the tests and was flown by coast guards Nmen from Gloucester to Miami and z back up the Coast to Cape May where the tests were transferred to one of the new type F. L. B flying boats which was flown .o Gloucester and then to New Lon s don, Conn, where the tests were completed Radio dispatches were %eceived and sent during the flights
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
Communion Ii,mn
Neut i.su Anne. u ..#HH
 Eintl,.--t aroI


 Angels Re A1s. HaI u.
 Bishop ChadepE
 Beside. aa- eaue. #aa#H a. .ne Ma .af Hr4.. 5aI T. ,. ron pae 4maw u ra. .r.. rha f#a, Om.rmH .u#. a.E Gs .ar.a. #a a.a#.1 .r -a s.g u.nds nr E#yaarI I.
 On ...#. .. ~'l a ma Ha Hpe 9r 1o and u#G EDaIeau will be given u. .n. 5at aa-#
 Saturday, fs.# viz. q. Christmas lis a day If fast and abstinence Confes stuu naI b. heard in the anernoou and evening" and for a limited dime before the mtdnisht mass.
 Everybody is invited, as usual. to the Christmas services We shall try to look after the seating of the congregation better than last year.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
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 tF tbals NgNlli

sH-f. baIH-L, ..rI San,r i'rub.ti
 f- u ylants ~tut ts Nh-kt
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
kofZebue

Especial Nugget Correspondence.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
Teller

Sarr ra'r-s9'aa.'
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24

U#UHiY.faft tf.ft.
 fuyut.FtUrt iltWu Crane. HE# pUHuuur, lntrrlull' NI#... H... T.#I...s.H a uIF.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

china dish white finish. Use blue in
the linoleum, blue in lining OF cup
board doors, blue in towels. Have blue
and white checked gingham at the
windows and some blue and white polka
dotted bowls. But add a touch OF
orange or red in hanging shelf, pot
of posies. a pottery bowl.
do you want gray and blue kitch-
en-? Then choose the blue in the blue
green shade and have the gray a warm
gray. Have the mop board and wood
work painted in gray with lines OF blue
green and orange for stripping. Have
orange painted pots for parsley, use
curtains of cream Organdy with val
ance of orange glazed ChintZ Use the
same small figured chintz for seat pads
edged with perky ruffles.
"E0W about a silver, aquamarine blue
and American Beauty or raspberry rec?
The new metal sinks are beautiful in
that color combination.
Try a Chinese red. cream and black
Putty color, soft green and cherry red
is a combination exceedingly easy to live
with
"Chartreuse and coral with built-in
cabinets Of warm brown is an unusual
trilogy Of c0lCTs but it calls for an
artist to combine the COlOrS in the right
proportion. Frequently a color combi-
nation is unpleasing only because the
right amounts Of the various C0lors are
not uged But in every case, remember,
the major or larger part Of the room
mUct be done in soft neutral shade,
with the sharp col0rs used only for
-
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Knitting for the Sake Of Fashion
BY MARY MARSHALL.

it is a clever idea to knit them yourself
There are knitted scarfS that are less
difficult to make, but for the woman
who is more than a beginner, there is
a special attraction about knitting on
four needles.
And the really SmarteSt sort OF four
needle work is that Of knitting mittenS,
which have come into greet favor with
the Winter sports and which will be a
useful addition to your sports wardrobe
so long as cold weather continues.
The mittenS shown in the sketch are
made of yellow, green. black and red
wool, and may be worn with a black,
green or a red sports costume. The
yellow green blaCk-red combination Is
really the smartest you can choose, but
there are many other possibilities that
are very nearly as good that may go
better with your skating or skiing cos
tune
1t would be a good idea to go on and
give directions for knitting the mittenS,
but at best such directions are pretty
drcary reading when you aren't actually
knitting the mittenS # you would like
directions for knitting mittenS, send
your stamped Sclf~aGdroSSed envelope
to Mary Marshall, care of The Wash
mgton Star, and they will be forwarded
to you.
tCopyriGht 1897
Evening star., 1932-02-03

coRREspoNDENr asks: What is
"A soft soap in it.
hne and woman get They very
much In love with each other and they honestly
by each other sd establish home over which the dove VIII
fighting and their home is a perpetual battle-ground.
1T cynay really happy homes the
that people enjoy and that they flee
know our fingers and have some
domes unang good faithful husbands and wives who
really tona p acn ots ana VINO ton and accept many to make
trouble to do is try along amiably pleasantly
ment and that Is the easiest
the right they
something that might have been settled without ripple only had
been properly handled
Every husband knows that he drive
present bills
and favors mpart
Hardly do present novel md
spectacular pictures of connubal bliss
community.
costly dish family
rarely the home table
deliberately tell each other home
be unacu enough to mention them They didan to the fot
that turns wrath They don't
poheneSs toward each other
No wonder that many homes
tired OF each other and fall victims the heks who
fatter and cajole them.
WOULDN'T only
wives "ouu use Elucit II win each oIIer as 90
wife his
oyous Offering
II her husband told beautiful
marvellous cook
I'll they would the evil dpo-
What homes lack moral
Piles but soft literally applied DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
WAY to Right Way.

Jesus saith unto him, I am the
WET. john, TlT.6.
II his earlier life Horace Bushnell
was trOub,ed with religious doubts We
Rave heard the story of his conversion,
how he dedicated his life to God and
became the matchless protagoniSt Of
Christ in American history. He
lamGnted his blundering with intel
lectual difficulties and expounded to
the world that there was way to the
right way in which a Wayfaring man
or fool could walk.
If men would but look to Christ and
follow Him their intellectual difficulties
would disappear and they would cease
to grope in the darkness OF doubt Let
men take Him seriously, consult Him
honestly, listen to Him sincerely and
they will not need to consult the books
of wisdom for the chart of life; they
viii find Him to be all the chart they
need. They will find Him TO be the
way out of darkness into light, In
deed, they will find that He is the Way
to the right way about everything.
The opening words of what Dante
called The Divine Comedy" show the
man at the outset of internal adVen-
lures: Midway upon the journey OF
our life I came to myself in a dark
WOOu, tIlBIt Ilie llSIIC way was IooV'
All how hard a thing to tell what this
which in thought renewed my fears.
After quoting that, Dr. Harris Kirk
makes this solemn asserVatlon' The
modern man has at least realized that
he has lost his way"
If the modern man is at last reallz-
ing that he has lost his way, there Is
hope for him, and there Is good nope
for the future of our civilization. For
when men realize that they have lost
their way there is some hope that they
will turn to Christ, who is the way,
the Truth and the Life"
flushed be the noise and the strife
for the schools,
Volume and pamphlet and sermon
and speech,
The lips of the wise and the prattle
of fools;
Let the Son of Man teach.
Who has the keys of the future, but
Who can unravel the knots of the
skein?
We have toiled and travelled and sought
to be free;
BeWildered, detected and prone to
despair,
To Thee as at first do we come and
Our ears are all open, o, list our
prayer,
o, Son of Man, teach"
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Music Lessons.


music lessons. Some DAY I hope that
music viii be a regular subject in all
The schools and that all children will
learn to play and sing and read music
Just as they now read words
All children are not musicians. 1AaJ
need not hinder them from under
standing music and being able to play
some instrument, sing some songs, read
/ some music.
TIE musical genius, the musician OF
skill. ought to have specialized edu-
cation His life must be bent to ms
gift. The ordinary child has no GIT
and should not be asked to submit to
/ training that can prou. him nothing.
Il Is for this child that I ask music
| lessons Let him learn to play an in
stgum-nt according to his ability. II
he grades as first violin, fine. LIT nm
! have one and go to 1t in the school or
! chestra. II he can qualify only tor the
| Jews harp, fine. Fit nm III and let
| him play. No musical instrument from
| drum 20 harp and piano IS to Da
/ sC0rned.
The less gifted musicians seem to like
the trumpet. They like to blow their
horns long and loudly. Why not? 1;
1 is Cne of the best and one of the most
innocent pleasures a child can have
BY an means let him have his music
/ lesson and his horn and praise him fer
his performance.
Then comes the difficulty about prac-
tice Don't make it a cificulty Cut
/ it down to Its limits Ten minutes at
time for the reluctant practitioner IS
/ enough II must b. honest work
! though. The time used in "Ogeelng
finding the music, finding the place, ar
ranging the music, warming the hands
polishing the instrument, are not 20
H count The time is counted from the
/ first tOot Any time taken out for con-
! verse ton, regulation of ventilation and
the like must be made up with a fresh
start A g0od-humored agreement
about this can be reached Ten min
/ utes Of solid work a day will soon
mount up. and if he has another 10
minutes just before dinner, all to the
good.
Don't fret about his practicing Set
a time for it, the same time every dav,
remind him Of it, and keep on remind
ing him un,l h gets the habit If all
he can do CAoerlully is the 10 minutes
le: it go at that His music is not a
oariouS business II is his pastime, his
fun. COrt pay a bic p"ioe for such
l-s-~-- Srve lie wOnov for his r5al
r-c'-. his bigger gf.. Tha school o.
ChC75-a will 90 all tb9t IS necaesPry II
he really want to make a Joyful sound
Th"ts Cbout all he is going to do
The child who hes a real musical gift
needs very little pTOdding Music 10
him is what dinner is to the healthy
young tpke Of the ball field What he
needs IS the best teacher you can pro
/ cure and a chance to play If you have
Evening star., 1932-02-03

from a health and beauty point
of view it is a Godsend. One
hears a great deal these days about the
wonderful properties of sunshine, both
natural and artificial how it brings
strength to the body and healthy glow
to gale faces. But We are likely TO for
get that rainy days also have their gifts
for milady's beauty. Today, as / sit
and write my beauty talk, it is raining
hard-juSt pouring down in torrents.
Some Of the streets are flooded, and !
am Just wondering how many beauty
of this beautiful rain.
Knowing the wonderful value Of rain
water for the skin and hair, l placed
several buckets to catch the magic soft
water because I happen to be at the
present time where the faucet water is
very hard, and it is almost impossible
to get a good soap lather in the water
for cleansing the body and hair. To
overcome this difficulty l use spring
water or distilled water. So naturally
l appreciate the heavy rain, which
makes it possible for me to have nice,
soft, natural water for my shampoo and
tub
So the next time 1t rains put out sew
eral pans and buckets to catch the soft
water. 1t is ideal for washing the face
and for shampoo. You will no longer
be troubled with the sticky soap curd
that forms on your hair during the
shampoo with hard water if you will
use rain water. The soap liquid that
you use for your shampoo will lather
Evening star., 1932-02-03

member that if you are in good health
the rain will not harm you. SO do not
let the wet weather keep you indoors,
but put on your slicker and galoshes
and take a brisk walk in the fresh,
rain washed air Don't be a hothouse
plant, you indoor workers, afraid OF the
gusty, showery days. Most Of us, espe-
cially in Winter time, live in an atmo-
sphere that is artificially dry and too
warm. DryneSs and lack of fresh air
are not only bad for milady's complex
ion but they lower her vitality and
make her subject to colds. The danger
does not lie in the actual damp or
rainy weather, but in the germ-laden
atmosphere of poorly ventilated places.
While people who have any tendency
to rheumatism, gout or kidney disease
should be very careful to avoid getting
their feet wet, I recomn end a brick
walk in the rain, especially to over
weights who find walking in sunny
weather hot work. If it is cold rain.
ell the better, as the body warns up
through exercise
Evening star., 1932-02-03
"BONERS"
Humorous Tid-Bits From
School Papers.

THE PIRATES AND THEIR PAGES
WERE SUSPENDED FROM The
FLOOR.
Pseudonym is the state or condition
a poet gets into Just before writing.
Paradise Lost treats of Miltons life
as a youth. 1t is very clear, full of
dlction, and the character is brought
out clearly.
What is the dramatic unity Of place?
Unity of place means that everything
must take place where it happens. The
action must be in one place, all other
places being brought in by placards or
messengers.
In the middle Of the nineteenth CEN
tury all the morons moved to Utah,
Whitman is a plant called sage found
in Camden.
Arbitration is an argument settled by
a dispute. An example is the settle
ment of the boundary line of the island
of Venezuela in the South Pacific
Ocean
(CODyrlght 1929
Evening star., 1932-02-03
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

to drive him to practice there is some
thing the matter.
1t is g mistake to put music for the
usual child on the altar 1t is Just as
ordinary for him as bread and butter,
the third reader and the monthly re-
port card Let him make his joyful
noise without feeling Cramped by rules
and regulation. practice time and les
son costs. Cut them down to the mini
mum and be happy about 1t.
(COpvrght, 1892
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Ny Neighbor Says:

To set the color in black wash
material. dissolve one cup OF salt
in a gallon of cold water and
soak the article for half an hour.
Hang up on the line and let drip
dry.
Do not keep food In paper bags
In a refrigerator They act as
conductors of the cold air.
To clean artificial fruit and
flowers, dip them in and out of
white soap suds several times.
Rinse them by dipping in clear
water containing few drops of
ammonia
Twenty to rs minutes to
pound is the time required to
roast pork in a slow oven. Pork
should never be roasted in a
quick oven. Cooked in a quick
oven the outside Is scared and
the heat is prevented from pene-
trating into the center.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-03
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
soroughly
BY LOIS LEEDS.

better ard rinse off more thoroughly
and easily.
1t is not necessary to Use an acid
rinse after a rein-water shampoo in
order to remove the sticky soap curd
In some towns the water drawn from
the faucet is extremely hard: in others
it is relatively soft or free from mineral
matter. In hard-watsr localities spe-
cial care should be taken to save rain
water for washing the face. neck ana
hair. The old English legend that The
early morning dew is a magic beauty
lotion for the skin arose from? the
knowledge that soft water distilled inss
the air as mist, dew or raindrops is Kind
to miladys skin.
Few of us who work can avoid getting
an occasional soaking from the rain,
and often it is impossible to change the
clothes at once. Wet legs and feet have
10 dry duriiig the homeward Journey In
the bus, street car or train. But re-
Evening star., 1932-02-03
THE STARS
DALEY PATTERN
SERVICE

Cont You thin.: this is a dc-llng Httl2
day CIc-~? Ii dc'ia ii nea co C-.ike
lines that will add unbound,d chic to
Jour Spring wardrobe
The bodice closes so professionally in
douO,e-b -bTcastad effect. The skirt. toe
DISPLAYS unusuaIness in its slimming
bias hip lines Inverted paitS give
graceful hem fullnesS. Altogether, it's
just as smart as can be- Rough crepe
silk in light navy blue made the orig
insl. Sheer wo0lens are also suitable.
STYLE No. 1893 may be had in sizes
IA, Is, 18, 20 years, SO, 38 and 40 inches