davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MUSIC STUDIOS,

FoR RENT-LARGR ROOM SEATING IS
100 Suitable for mnsicalss. club meetings
or rehearsals. Also small rooms for music
psscnee INSIITUTE OF MUSICAL ART,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

EVELYN DAVIS and her dance
4 group will appear in the three
symbolic interludes, The Dawn,
II 1.-THE Glory of the Midday Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Y y ANS KINDER has prepared
some unusual and interesting
programs for the coming sea
i 1 son of the National Symphony
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
Former Nome Man
 Killed in Arctic
 By Native Woman

In letter to l. l. Maloney. re- ceived here this week from M G Bartlett, of Oakland, Calif., who has been purser on the motorship Patterson for the past few years he writes that white man by Ethe name of Olson, partner of Pete Brandt. was killed in the Arctic last winter by native woman. Both Olson and Brandt were former Nomeites and were operating trading post to the eastward of Demarkation Point. The cause of the shooting was not given.
 Pete Brandt will probably op- crate the mot orship Emma for the Northern Whaling & Trading Co.,, mer and go as far as King Will liam Land, returning with the Elm ma to Detention Harbor where the vessel will winter.
 Mir. Bartlett says he was glad that Mir. Maloney left the Patter- son at Nome last summer, be- cause conditions out there are ter rible. There are now over seven million men unemployed in the United States and this is getting to be big problem for the gov ernment to handle Thousands of people are going hungry. There is one relief in Alaska and that is that there are very few who go hungry.
 We had bad winter in Cali
 fornia this year. It showed in Oakland and the hills were cov- cred for a few days. Even Los Angeles had snow and this is the first time in it's history. This is unusual for California, and I think Alaska must have gotten mixed up with California somehow.
 We expect to sail from Oak Hard about June 5th on the good old Patterson which will call at Nome on her annual trading trip ito the Arctic and will be on the lookout for you. Captain Berto- rccini will De master of the yes .sel again this year.
 With kindest regards"
 M G Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
LOCAL NEWS
MOVIE EXPEDITION COMING
 TO NOME

The Metro-GoldwynMayer Pro duction company are going 10 pro- duce an Alaskan picture entitled ''The Eskimo, and are sending an expedition into the Arctic via Nome. The advance camera man G Nogle arrived Nome Monday via Alaskan Airways plane from Seward. He will make film tests of native types and scenes to as- certain the light qualities of the Arctic regions.
 Mir Nogla while delayed in Nome by adverse flying conditions took advantage of making few tests there. He and pilot Crosson left for kotzebue Thursday afternoon, where they stayed until this morn ing, taking off for Barrow about II am Friday While enrOute they will keep q sharp lookout for pilot Graham. Edna Christofferson and mechanic George Laiblin, who left Nome for Barrow and the "Ghost ship Baychimo.
 While here Mir Nogle informed the Nugget that the trading ship Nanuk of the Swenson Company, had been chartered for the ex- pedition and will arrive Nome with only the crew aboard in time to make connections with the ar rival of the steamer Victoria which will bring some 20 or more nov ie actors and actresses. The Nan uk will sail from Nome with the cast and equipment for Barrow as soon as ice conditions permit, In the meantime filming will be done on St. Lawrence Island. King Island and Little Diomede Island and stops will probably be made at Eskimo settlements enroute north.
 Again Nome comes into prom base for Arctic expeditions. the Lomel Commercial company hay ing received another big order to supply the members of the expedi- tion with fur clothing. made from northwestern Alaska furs by the natives under the supervision of the Lcmen company Photographer Nogle's fur clothing was made in advance and was ready for him upon arrival here.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
Funeral Patrick McGrath

Funeral services of Patrick Me Grath, who died sunday morning May Sth at the local hospital. af- ter an ex.ended illness. Nas held at &. Ioscph's ..,ath, lie Church. Wednesday at 10 am. The l oval Order of Moose of which the de- ceased was member, attended in a body as we'll as large number of friends. Father Budde preach cd the funeral sermon. Pallbear- ers were Martin Marion. M J Wal sh. Charles Calkins, Pete Nico. AL fred Hansen and J o Hunker.
 Patrick McGrath was aged S7 at the time of his death. He was born at Templetours West, Carling- ford, County South. Ireland He came to Alaska in 1908 and pros- pected and mined at Circle City on the Yukon river until the news of the gold stampede at Nome caused him to quit Circle and head for Nome, arriving at Bluff 51 miles east of Nome in 1900, via dog team.
 Owing to the miners having struck rich diggings at Bluff he located mining claims in which h. has mined and prospected ever since, his principle mining being done on Eldorado Creek For several years he has been ailing more or less and the day before bis death he was brought to Nome hospital via plane, where every thing possible was done thru med tcal science, to save his life, but to no avail
 The deceased was well known to the old timers of this district as a good and honorable citizen. He is survived by a neice and nephew in New York and other relatives living in Ireland. Martin Marion, close friend of the deceased has been appointed administrator of MT. McGrath's estate.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
JAPANESE-AMERICAN GOODWILL
 FLIGHT ACROSS PACIFIC

4 letter of communication was received by The Nome Nugget, from the "Hochi Shimbun', a daily paper with morning and ev- ening editions. published at Tok- yo, Japan. The letter was in the nature of a report sheet, stating that Japanese flier would fly from San Francisco to Tokyo the latter part of May, 1882. Follow ling is a list of facts and informa- tion relative to the flight: Crew: 1st class Pilot Seiii Yoshi- hara. Machines: Saunders-Roe "Cutty Sark" Amphibian (used as Flying Boat only).
 Motor: Armstrong Siddeley Lynx 215 HIP.
 Route:
 Starting Point-San Francisco. Landing places: Seattle. Wash, |1,15O kilometers.
 Juneau Alaska, 1.430 kilometers
 Seward Alaska, 960 kilometers.
 Dutch Harbor, Aleutian Islands, T .2S0 kilom meters.
 Anchorage Harbour (Attu 1s.). 1,49O kilometers.
 PetropavlovSk, tkamchatkat l .000 kilometers.
 Abashiri tHokkaido) 1,6oo kilometers.
 Goal: Tokyo, Japan, 1,190 ki'o- meters.
 Total distance: 10.100 ki.Gmrt CTS.
 4 kilometer is equal to aoout fve-eighths of mile; then 10,1O0 kilometers is equal to about 631 2.5 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-14
COLE THANKS PEOPLE

The following letter was receiv- ed from Cash Cole during the past week: Nome, Nugget: Nome, Alaska. Dear Sirs:
 I wish to express through th9 cnlrn ns of yJ;:' paper, my sin cere appreciation for the fine vote | received in Nome at the recent primary election. Trusting that I may continue to merit this support at all times,
 Sincerely
 CASH COLE
 Territorial Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
1[Z
NEWT
l2O NN
!!,!|'

New York, Jan. 2.-Timid folk of
New York's Blue Book and Social
Register set. whose knees begin to
quake at the faintest hint of unkind
words or insinuating whispering,
breathe a bit easier these days.
For one of the big towns most po-
lite, silk-gloved, yet sinister, rackets
has been exposed.
To understand the operation of this
very profitable game, which is bu:
a modern variation on many old ones,
you must understand the state of
mind OF hundreds of persons who are
just managing to climb into the high
er social places. Particularly are So
cially inclined parents fearful when a
debutante daughter is about to make
her social appearance in society.
Furthermore, you must understand
that not even Seismograph is more
sensitive than the ears of New York
society folk All those who are ION
the in" know all about these matters.
x !: =
Now there are certain little peri
odicals. practically unknown to the
man on the-street. that appear week.
ly with items of social chatter. just
now, with the debbie season at full
blast until after the first of the year,
there is a more careful scrutiny OF
the paragraphs.
And so, over a period of several
months, WhisperingS of something
funny" have been going around. The
whisperings reached one or two o.
the major society editors and these
were rewhispered publicly.
It seems that Suave, well-dreseSed
young men and women would appear
at the door of certain houses. These
would be the homes of people Of more
or less wealth whose daughters were
coming out, or who were personally
figuring in the social whirl.
All such folk are intensely eager to
make a good impression: to be taken
up" and have the favorable comments
Of the society publications.
X X X
And 50, the bell would ring and the
polite, we'll groomed visitor would ask
for So-and-Sc.
II represent the Fortnightly Cable
(Which isn't the name)," the stranger
would begin. I'VE would like to in
terest you in the purchase Of so-many
shares Of our stock. On perhaps you
would like to take q large block of
subscriptions for your family and
friends"
No threats would be made. Some
thing would be said about mice
write-up." mayhap. and neat insinu-
ations would follow that generosity
would be appreciated and not forgot
ten. In some instances. the stock was
said to have been quoted at from $50
to $780,,
All perfectly legitimate on the face
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

were supper guests ct tho Alfred
Arneson home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Rise ana family
were supper guests Ut Dallas Barkman
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Birkeland and
family, Theodore Torgeson, Helmer
and CLAUS Helgeson were entertained
at the Harry Helgeson home Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christianson
and son Arnold, Mrs. Carrie Nelson
and daughter, Hazel, Mrs. Marie Olau-
son and family were entertained at
the Harold Christianson homo eatur-
day.
Valdemar Lem. who is attending the
Science school at Wahpeton, is spend
ing the holiday vacation at his paren-
tai home.
Arnold ChristianSon OF Mandan is
spending short 1me at his paren-
tai home.
Constance Lem. who has spent the
last four months at Fullerton, re-
turned home Thursday night.
MIR. and Mrs. j. o. Rise spent Mon
day visiting at the r. H. Kluksdahl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus and fam
lily spent Friday with relatives ct
Driscoll.
Ronald Smith of Eau Claire, Wis,
Roy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Ar
neson, Floyd Lien and Joseph Rise
spent Monday afternoon at the j. O.
Rise home.
Helen Bjorhus is spending q short
time with relatives and friends at
Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart severson and
family spent Friday afternoon at the
Henry Arneson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart SeverSon mo-
tored to Steele Thursday afternoon,
the former having some dental work
done.
Olive Rise is spending short time
at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dronen and son,
Andrew, spent Saturday at the Ole
Spilde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arneson and
family spent Sunday at the Stuart Sc
version home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spilde and son,
Knute, spent Sunday at the Anton
Peterson home.
Constance and Valdenar Lem, Elm
ar and Knut Spilde, Selma and Ar
thur Rise, Arnold Christianson and
Sam Vik spent Saturday evening at
Alfred Arneson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman, Olga,
Selma, and Arthur Rise, attended the
program in Nina WASTES school
Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Congress and Business

A national business magazine re-
marked the other day that ut is a
tragic commentary on our govern
ment that business should heave a
sigh of relief when congress adjourns
and Immediately feel itself on tenter-
hooks as to what will happen when
our national legislators convene"
Offhand, one might reply that it Is
also a tragic commentary on business
il that is really the way it's pulse
responds to the doings in Washing
ton. Because, when you examine
things, such a reaction is completely
unjustified.
Congress adjourned last spring and
gave business a clear road ahead
What happened? Where is the re-
vival that was sure to start? Did
business find its way out of the de-
preston, once congress left it alone?
Could it, in fact, have floundered
much more pitiably if a meddlesome
congress had been on the job every
minute Of the year?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
EniOyinr Travel

The hapless American male who is
dragged, protesting, through the arr
museums and cathedrals Of Europe BY
a high-minded and culture-hungry
better half has been one Of the comic
figures Of literature for a good many
years Mark Twain struck q blow IN
his favor in "Innocents Abroad; 70.
the most part, however, the poor man
has been left to the superior derision
of the intelligentsia, unhonored AMI
unSung
Now, most refreshingly, Francis
Hackett arises in the January issue Of
Harpers Magazine to assert that this
luckless figure Of tradition has pretty
much the right idea.
When you travel, says Mr.. Hackett.
travel for fun. Don't do it TO i'm
prove your mind. Have good time;
and If having good time doesn't
lead you to art museums and such
AAhC, NOAA Y WILLY dUOuC
THE most dangerous thing for n
conscientious man." says Mr.. Hackett,
lis to detect his moral vacuity and
begin filling 1t up with cathedrals
and museums. Especially must ne
control the weakness he may have for
art galleries. One hour in the gar
dens,' he should say, where the mind
is refreshed by the living picture. is
worth 1000 acres of dried-up OF,
painting"
Now there is lot of sense in that;
and it points to the rather surpris-
ing fact that the most memorable
moments usually come to a traveller
when he IS least expecting them.
You can cape at the glories of Ver-
sailles, trudge through the Louvre
open mouthed, follow an inquisitive
nose through Westminster Abbey ana !
view the Acropolis by moonlight; but J
when you get back home you are apt
to find that your brightest, most
memories are of insignificant
things you hardly noticed at the
time-lengthening shadows across q |
green English meadow, sunlight OH
the waves in mid-ocean, an empty
stretch Of poplar -bordered French
road. a hastily glimpsed cottage by
an English river.
Such things aren't in guide books,
nor are they mentioned in travellers
diaries. But they are OF the real
essence of the joys of travel. You
can 60 to Europe to find them, or
you can find them on an afternoons
motor trip in your own state. You
need only open eyes and a receptive
mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

The Republicans have chosen Chi
cago for their 1892 national conven-
ton, and the Democrats are cycling
Cleveland. And now all Cleveland
needs Is plenty Of good ayesn1en.
X y Y
For, while q politician wins With
his ayes, only a dry agent can sue
coed with his noes.
Since the Republicans have their
convention hall picked out, all they
have to do is nominate Hoover, and
wait. Wait until the country forgets
tho depression.
Rumor says the Republicans are
having trouble getting donations.
When they're in Chicago they might
drop in at Cook county jail and ask
AL Capone how he does it.
Insurgent Democrats are trying
to stop Roosevelt, and insurgent
Republicans are trying to stop Hoo
YER. But everybody knows they will
have to stop somewhere III not
somebody.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02


Available records indicate that from
10 to 80 young men died during tne
current season rom the results OF
accidents during football games
Thase accidents took unusual FORMS
largely depending on the manner III
which they occurred. !.
Ia = considerable number OF IN
stances there were injuries to the
head and brain, in other cases nones
Of the spine were fractured. ana one
prominent athlete had . bruise al
fecting the region Of the kidneys
which resulted in hemorrhage from
the kidneys and q generally serious
condition.
The captain of one Of the great
teams is reported to be suffering
with pleurisy and empyema, winch
means q collection Of fluid ana OF
infectious material around the lungs
frequently associated with tubercu-
losis. and in his case certain TO re-
suit in at least six months OF NE III
q sanatorium before he can even BE-
gin to live normally again.
~
It is difficult to estimate the num-
Der Of young men and boys now play
inc football. Certainly 40 fatalities
Is not a great number considering
the tremendous number Of young men
engaged in football and the dangers
inherent in the game. On the other
hand, there are no other games IN
which an equal number Of young
men engage, for example, baseball,
track athletics, or even basketball, IN
which the number Of fatalities Will
even approximate 40 to so each year;
Certainly those who are interested
must stop to take stock and to find
out whether the returns from the
game to the young men In the way
Of pleasure, character building, OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Daily Health Service
Number of Football Deaths This Year IN
d;cates Game Is Defeating Its Own Purpose

increased musculature, and OF OPP
portunity for the future warrants
the hazards that now exist.
From time to time the laws OF
football have been modified to elm
mate dangers. The old mass play
was eliminated through the change
in the rules which demands 10 yards
in four downs, and which permits
the forward pass. However, new
hazards are created by skillfW thiq<-
ers lust as soon as old hazards afS
eliminated. The elimination OF the
mass play has resulted in the devel-
opment OF skillful interference and
of wedge formations following inc
kickoff which are perhaps even more
hazardous than was mass play, DC
cause they involve a group OF men
in rapid motion.
Finally, the tremendous financially
income from successful football In
duces the Twin at any cost" policy.
Men are kept in the game long aiter
they should have been removed be-
cause of fatigue or injury. Coaches
with a limited amount OF material
nevertheless engage in schedules far
beyond the capacity of the few men
they have available.
The purpose Of athletics In gen.
eral Is to develop the body harn1o-
niously through systematic exercise;
to correct physical defects: to pro-
vide situations which will arouse and
increase the qualities of courage.
fair-play. self-sacrifice, and loyalty;
and finally to train men IN leader
ship, discipline and Judgment. II the
coaches and the athletic directors
who are responsible for promoting
this program lack the very qualities
that they are presumed to teach, the
future of football must be insecure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
GERMANY'S DEMAND

On Jan. 2, 1918, Germany demand
ed that Russia relinquish the terri
tories of Poland. Courland, Esthonia
and Lithuania.
Rumanian troops were reported to
have occupied the Bessarabian town
of Loevo and to have arrested some
Bolshevist leaders. and to have shot
others.
Swiss troops, on duty on Lake Con-
stance, fired on the German lake
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm, which en-
tered Swiss territorial waters.
Italians dispersed a flotilla loaded
with Austrian troops which was at
tempting to cross the Pave river at
Intestadura.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
RECOGNIZING Genius

A very quaint old letter has just
been brought to America for publica-
ton by Professor Waldemar Wester-
gard Of the University Of California
at Los Angeles. Written in Danzig,
Germany. in 1907, it bewails the mis-
spent youth Of one Gabriel Fahren-
heit-the man who later invented the
mercury thermometer and became a
world-famous scientist.
The letter was written by the boys
guardians to the Danzig burgomas-
tiers. Fahrenheit was 81 at the time,
and he seems to have been something
Of a young hellion. The guardians
recite the list of his nlisdeeds, stat
ing quantity that The has behaved
himself regrettably" and declaring
that they can see ahead Of him
nothing except destruction and dire
ruin"
They urge. therefore. that the town
council put the lad under arrest and
ship him away to the Dutch East
Indies, in the hope that hard life
under new surroundings might snap
him out Of it. The plan seems to have
miscarried: Fahrenheit remained in
Germany became famous and left us
the measuring stick by which we still
guage temperature.
At this distance, Of course, the
guardians look rather ridiculous as
responsibility almost always does
when 1t bumps into genius And the
whole business simply proves once
more that what we take for badness
in = young man may be, very often
the buhbling-over Of q nature that Is
. great deal stronger and more cap
able than the average.
How many. many times that has
happened In the worlds history! The
young man who viii not conform
whose effervescent spirits push him
into follies and n1istakes-he usually
aets marked down as : wrong 'un
ana - and wisdom wag their beards
V him dolefully. But now and ther
10 winds NJ ~ looling everybody.
n The Abad boy" = : problem. o
oouyse. mt ~ usually fail to ses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
Is Japan a Highwayman?
Duluth Herald,

Those who prefer to think that
there is, and will continue to be, pro-
gress in this world have tried to be-
lieve Japan when it said that 1t has
no plan of conquest in Manchuria,
but was only striving to protect what
belongs to it under treaties duly
signed by China.
But Japan is making that belief in
creaSingly difficult, and the action Of
this and other nations in warning
Japan repeatedly that it's steps lay it
open to suspicion shows that they no
longer hold it.
Japan's title in Manchuria, though
morally no better than that of a
bully who took his neighbours garage
because he was strong enough to take
it and keep it, is legally as good as
the title of any nation to land own
ed and occupied by another people.
Its property there had been owned by
Russia, which stole it from China,
and title went to Japan following the
Japanese Russian war, with China
indorsing the transfer. China has
claimed dureSS, and has resented and
1CoAOtcO AllU uOuOtISoS CllSIC dIc
bandits in Manchuria, as there are in
other parts of China. So Japan's
excuse that it was only protecting its
just interests against banditry has
seemed plausible.
But if Japan now takes Chinchow,
the last stronghold of China in Man
churia, it will no longer be possible
to doubt that Japan Is taking advan-
tage Of the fact that China is divided,
distracted and defenseless, and that
the West IS too busy paying for its
last war to take any wnrike steps
now, to seize Manchuria for Its own
aggrandizement.
Though that IS what the nations
used to do wherever they could-it
was what we did with Mexico when
we took Texas--it had been supposed
that the day for it was past. japan,
to do 1t, must brazenly violate its
solemn engagements In two or three
treaties, and will stand as a foresworn
and perjured bandit among the ma
lions. deserving only outlawry from
the rest Of the world.