davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22

Claiming woman's privilege
that of changing her mind, Mrs
g. Ada DeNuSe. state trustee for The
= southern district of the Californis
! Federation of Women's clubs, in
stead of speaking on her subject
: The March of Time or What Has
Happened to America chose in
stead to talk informally on various
matters of interest to women al
! the Ten Thousand clubs meeting
] yesterday.
Pointing out that women today
can play an important part in poll
/ tics and that club work is one OF
the finest training schools for
women leaders, the speaker dis
cuSsed some Of the vital interests
of today such as the present Ha-
waiian situation. international re-
lations, the place and Importance
OF women in the world today, both
in politics and in business, the
ramifications of the general fed
Grafton of women'S clubs through
out the world, the problem of an
intelligent electorate and the pro-
hibition question.
In connection with the discus
sion of international relations she
talked at length on the interna-
tional relations conference held in
December in Riverside, speaking
on the sections which she attended,
the Sino-Japanese and Russian di-
visions.
She brought her talk to a close
urging women TO take an active
interest in legislation, as only in
this way can a bettering of social,
economic and political conditions
be brought about.
Mrs. DeNyse has been active in
club work for many years and has
a wide field of experience upon
which to draw. Her talk was en-
livened by humorous incidents and
witty observations.
Adding greatly to the enjoyment
of the club members was the group
Of solos presented by Ellis Rhodes,
director of the academy of music,
whose presence on any program is
always a delightful addition.
Opening with a group of negro
spirituals. he gave a splendid COL
lections of songs, Estelle Living
ston playing the accompaniments.
His numbers were enthusiastically
received and he responded gen.
pTOuSlV with ppcOrpS
Hold Business Meeting
The club business meeting opened
with the salute to the flag, after
which the southern district song
was led by the music section under
the direction of Ellis Rhodes, with
Mrs. Edgar Hargrave at the piano
Under routine business, Mrs.
Floyd A. Burger, chairman of the
year book and program committee,
announced that the February meet
ing would be an evening affair and
asked all members to save that
evening.
Mrs. B. M, GruWell, president,
speaking for the finance squad, an
nounced the series OF four evening
bridge prize parties planned for the
last Thursday in each month and
also on the white elephant rum
mage sale to be held next month.
Proceeds of the last bridge
luncheon were stated as S5075 by
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
Initiation At Next
Meeting OF Auxiliary

Initiation and a social meeting
are planned for the next meeting
of Boyce Aten unit OF the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary to be held
Monday evening, January 25, in the
Veterans Memorial hall
Miss Winnie Barry will be in
charge of the entertainment and
refreshments and Mrs. Bess Chris
tian has planned a delightful mu-
sical program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22

bad gastric stomach condition.
said Miss Thelnla Stratton, 1856
Dist st. Under DR.. Pierce's direc-
ton I started TO take his 'Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery and these medicines
made a wonderful change in my
condition. I had more relief from
DR.. Pierce's medicines than from
any I ever took.
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Dept.
1908" Buffalo, n. Y, for free med
icaI advise. All druggists sell
DIR. Pierce's Medicines
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
MOOSE CARD PARTY
HELD LAST NIGHT

A most successful bridge party
was given last night in st. Mary's
hall by the Women Of the Moose,
the affair being well attended.
Those winning prizes at bridge
we're Mrs Pearl Forshey and Mac
Forshey, high, and Mrs. L. Miner
and c. L. Gillett, second.
At the conclusion of the bridge
game, delicious refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
ENTERTAIN FOR
MRS. ADA DeNYSE

Complimenting mrs Ada DeNySe
Of Riverside, prominent club woman
who spoke yesterday before the
Ten Thousand club, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. NJ. Gruwell, AIS Sandalwood ave-
nue., entertained at dinner last
night.
Pretty sweet peas in spring colocs
formed the decorations for the
house and for the charmingly ap-
pointed dinner table
Guests were Mrs. DeNyse, DR.. and
Mrs A. B. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox, and, John Kepley.
Later in the evening Dr.. H. T.
Cory joined the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
Extension Specialist
On Visit To Valiey

Miss Fleda Smith, extension lead
er of home demonstration agents.
is i'll the valley to confer with Miss
Florence Glenn, local agent.
Miss Smith will conduct an or
ganization training meeting at
1890 tomorrow morning in the
court house for project leaders and
home department officers, and one
for farm bureau directors at l:30
in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
WOman's Trouble And
Gastric Stomach
San Francisco,

San Francisco,
Calf. For a
long time I suf-
ere d from
wonan's trouble.
1t especially af-
fected my left
side where my
pain was the
most severe. A
long with this
trouble 7 had a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22

PARIS has Il new way of coy.
ering the shoulders for formal
evening dress. The effect is gained
by scarf in modified shape.
which fastens at the back of the
shoulders with an immense jew
sled pin. The pin in the sketch is
made of baguette and rose-cut
diamonds. and number OF small
imeralds.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

miners are now optimistic and signs are that the season will not be as disastrous as anticipat- ed. A c. Stewart operating in the Sunset country, is now work ing day and night he said, to recuperate the dry losses of sum mer. With water running wild he is tearing into the beach de- posit and will cleanup more bed- roik than he ever anticipated. Everyone is pleased, MT. Gaffney said. the wage earner as well as the operator. look forward, Gaffney states, to considerable prospecting in the Sunset section this winter now that the high way is completed and the locality so easy of access, its undeveloped
 gravel beds should some place show up genuine paystreak. know one or two small outfits that are going to cast their lot
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
contact the Baldwin. zee. ...- ..-.
 The Arctic Transport Company appreciates your patronage.

Word was brought to Nome by MT. James O'Sullivan of the re- cent death of Tom Connolly, for mer well known resident and min ing man of this section. He died about six weeks ago in Oakland. For the past year he had resided with his brother Dan at Oakland, California. The Connolly brothers Tom and Dan, were among the first arrivals in Nome, coming here from Dawson. Tom Connolly was one of the best and most practical miners having mined in almost every camp from Butte, Montana, to Alaska. The Connol- ly Brothers took out a pile of gold from the famous Mayo Hill claim at the head of Dry Creek, or more commonly known as Dexter Divide
 MT. Connolly was a man of ex- ceptionally industrial habits, of a very genial disposition, sparkling with good natured Irish humor, that made friends with every one he met. The old timers are sure passing over the last divide.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
NOTICE

In order that subscribers will not . @ delayed in receiving the satur- day Nugget, several hours late, 1t will Joe necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this office not later than5 P. M., Thursdays, to insure publica" tion in the Saturday issue.. Other wise the change cannot be made until the next issue. ........ ..-.---.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

The Arctic Transport Company, advises, through it's Alaskan Man lager MT. Alfred J. Lomen, that the Arthur J. Baldwin is few days ahead of her schedule. Her early arrival in Seattle assures her departure for Nome as ad- vertsed at 10 A M. Saturday, October first.
 Shippers ordering merchandise to come on the Baldwin are cer- tain of receiving their goods and having them stored away for the winter prior to the extreme cold weather and snows of late Oct ober, and prior to the stress of business that accompanies the arrival and departure of the last boats.
 Photographic orders sent up to and including September 29 will
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Pilot Bill Graham arrived this morning from Kotzebue and way points, bringing mail and Patty O'Brien and another passenger from Candle. Pilot Graham s!cp- ped over night at Teller before coming to Nome and met Pilot Robbins and Jerry Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways at Teller. Robbins brought over Mechanician Hutchinson and supplies from TaiI banks to make repairs to the Waco pontoon plane which had a farced landing at Teller cue to engine trouble, Pilot Jones and his pas senger were uninjured and the plane itself is uninjured.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

The heavy rains of the past week were a God send to the in- dividual operators, said Thomas Gaffney, well known Sunset min ing operator. Almost dismayed by the repeated dry weather that prevailed during the summer the
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
NOTICE

All copy for changing advertise ments in Weekly Nugget must be In the printers hands not iater than THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure fn- seYtion.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

with this section this winer. Most of the ground is thawed and free of water, making ideal prospect ing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

For other airplane activities look under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the eek.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

J. w. Willit, a nephew of Mar shal Chas. D. Jones, was an in- coming passenger for the first time to Nome. He is a cheechac- co now, but if he remains in for the winter, Nome will make him into a sourdough.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Miss Crete Maringer of Vienna, but later of Chicago, a trained nurse, was an rrivlteeeetetaetaeta nurse, was an arrival on the S. S. Victoria nroute to Kotzebue to be- come the bride of Hugo Eckardt, the well known fox farmer of the Kobuk
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Messrs. Corliss, Mclean and
 Watson who have been sluicing the old Mebes tailings on the sub marine, under lease from the Hammon Co.,, suspended opera tons for this season. They are
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24
LOCAL NEWS

kUUAL VE W D
 Messrs. Corliss, Mclean and Watson who have been sluicing the old Mebes tailings on the sub marine, under lease from the Hammon Co.,, suspended opera tons for this season. They are reported to have done fairly well.
 Martin Corliss is awaiting fav- orable weather for a trip to his gold Run mining properties. He IS going to do extensive prospect ing on his claims this fall and may remain there and take out pay dump this winter. .'
 Miss Crete Maringer of Vienna, but later of Chicago, a trained nurse, was an rrivlteeeetetaetaeta nurse, was an arrival on the S. S. Victoria nroute to Kotzebue to be- come the bride of Hugo Eckardt, the well known fox farmer of the Kobuk.
 J. w. Willit, a nephew of Mar shal Chas. D. Jones, was an in- coming passenger for the first time to Nome He is a cheechac- co now, but if he remains in for the winter, Nome will make him into a sourdough.
 D. D. Pope, wife and two child Ten were incoming passengers for Kotzebue from the States. MT. Pope, it is understood, is a nep- hew of Mrs. Sam Vanderhaden, lately of Nome. He was coming to Nome to visit her. not know ing that she had gone outside.
 Marshal Chas. D. Jones, wife and family, were returning pas sengers on the Victoria. Sunday from Seattle. Mrs. Jones and daughter Jane have been visiting with relatives in Seattle since the first Vic to the states. Marshall Jones flew out on business sev- sral weeks ago.
 Mrs. Walter A. Nelson. wife of W. A. Nelson the popular Nome pile driver man on the Snake riv- CT revetment project, was re- turning passenger on the Vic from Seattle, after having received medical attention. All her friends are pleased to see her looking so well.
 Jas. O'Sullivan, old time sour dough miner of this country, was a returning passenger on board the S. S. Victoria, from Seattle. He is about town greeting his old friends again. MT. Sullivan will be an outgoing passenger on the return trip of the Vic. He still holds his mining interests in this section an annually makes the trip to Nome on that account
 Miss Florence Kinney and Miss Bertha Rainbow, teachers in the Nome Public chool last year were returning passengers On the Vic for another year here. Miss Margaret Johnson and Miss Jean Kellet, two new teachers for the Nome school, arrived on the Vic last Sunday. Miss McCauland, another teacher for the school has been in Nome for several weeks. .. From a wire received here from Anthony J. Dimond to the local Democratic Committee, it is learn- ed that the Democratic Candidate for Delegate to Congress is now out of the Fairbanks hospital.
 lu
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Martin Corliss is awaiting fav- orable weather for a trip to his gold Run mining properties. He IS going to do extensive prospect ing on his claims this fall and may remain there and take out a pay dump this winter. .'
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

D. D. Pope, wife and two child Ten were incoming passengers for Kotzebue from the States. MT. Pope, it is understood, is a nep- hew of Mrs. Sam Vanderhaden, lately of Nome. He was coming to Nome to visit her. not know ing that she had gone outside.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

!, From a wire received here from Anthony J. Dimond to the local Democratic Committee, it is learn- ed that the Democratic Candidate for Delegate to Congress is now out of the Fairbanks hospital. Mir. Dimond is convelesing rapidly and will resume his campaign as soon as his physical condition per- mits. The Democratic Delegate feels confident that Alaska will not be tagging behind the states in a victory for Democracy this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Marshal Chas. D. Jones, wife and family, were returning pas sengers on the Victoria, Sunday from Seattle. Mrs. Jones and daughter Jane have been visiting with relatives in Seattle since the Arst Vic to the states. Marshal Jones flew out on business sev- eral weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-24

Mrs. Walter A. Nelson, wife of W. A. Nelson the popular Nome pile driver man on the Snake riv- CT revetment project, was a re- turning passenger on the Vic from Seattle, after having received medical attention. All her friends are pleased to see her looking so well.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
ELEVEN TEAMS
NPOLO TEST

Eleven polo teams will take
part in the Fort Myer invitation
tournament which opens on two
fields today.
The 10th Field Artillery
clashes with Fort Humphreys at
Fort Myer today at $3.50 o'clock,
and the War Department Blacks
tackle the Quantico Marines on
the Potomac Park polo oval ut
the same time. All four of these
teams are in the low goal
bracket.
Four more low goal teams meet
tomorrow with Fort Myers Step
sons facing Third Cavalry Greens
at Fort Myer and War Blues
battling Marshall on the Potomac
Park oval.
Three teams are listed in the
high goal bracket with Third
Cavalry YellowS, Argentine Cup
winners, encountering the Six
teenth Field Artillery at Potomac
Park Saturday, and the winner
to scuffle with the War Whites
next Tuesday.
First-round losers will take part
in consolation tournament which
is to start Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
LIFE
THE TH|NG,' ;
MICKEY

SUMMIT, N. j., Sept. 15.-They
say that even if he was good
enough, he isn't big enough and
that. even If he were both, he has
only a fading remnant Of the
ability that once made him great.
The rest Of it, they say, was left
on countless tables in countless
dine, dance and daily spots, much
as o thoughtlesS woman leaves
her handbag.
But the man himself told an
other story this morning, IL days
out from his fight with Schmel-
ing, q fight that will send one or
the other Of them on to match
for the heavyweight champion
ship itself. He said he'd been
around the fight game. Is years
and only now had come to know
the real meaning of physical con-
dition, the kind you get from
rugged virtue and homely living.
I trust nobody will be shocked to
learn that I'm talking about
Mickey Walker, the prize fighter.
Turned Sedate
Neither would I care to have
this appear as a mute sermon to
the youth of the land, but the
fact of the matter is that the ex-
,playfellow claims that he's turned
sSedate. He said he'd reformed
and when I said something about
the Inevitable and how it was
that men got through before their
time, he was indignant.
Through" he echoed, in
creduIOusly. I'm only begin
ming. I've just learned how to
live"
Broadway, he said, hadn't seen
him in more than a year.
The simple life was the thing,
it seemed, and the wine, woman
and song routine, so appealing in
former years, is now no more.
Today, the wine is for others, the
woman is his bride of a year.
AS for the song, he's willing to
leave that to the male sopranos.
"A Little Ale
Meantime, hard liquor is out
and has been, says he, these two
months. He admits to little ale
"now and then" a rather vague
accounting on which I discreetly
made no attempt to check him up.
He didn't box yesterday because
he has been down here for four
weeks and is practically ready
now and, besides, he's beginning
to suspect that circumSpect living
has brought him to a condition
that no training ring can hope to
achieve.
In fact, he seems to have made
two remarkable discoveries down
here. The first is that there is
really nothing diSgraceful about
virtue; the second, that after all
it need not be dull.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Ruth Discusses
All America
Selections
SHORTSTOP


For the third consecutive year
I have chosen Joe Cronin for
shortstop, and I must add here
what 1 have mentioned in my
previous selections of this sterling
player. There is something about
Cronin which does not show in
the averages, but one can never
mistake it when seeing him play.
He is a sparkplug on any team Of
which he is a member. Always
hustling and fighting, at his best
in the pinches with runners on
base, he has impressed me as a
great player ever since he came
into the league.
have thought at times that
Cronin could hit $50 and be
more valuable than a 1876 hitter.
This year it happens that he has
been the best hitting shortstop
in the majors, and the honor is
his without the competition which
marked his right to the place in
each of the past two years.
The injury to Travis Jackson
removed his most formidable rival
for the honor as most valuable
ShortStop in baseball. I rate Du.
rocher, of the Reds, as the best
defensive shortstop. Vaughan, of
the Pirates, has been the most
notable newcomer, and Levey, of
the Browns, the most improved
all around player among the
shortStopS. But Cronin is well
out in front of this years group.
Tomorrow Ruth aDiH discuss the
letttield Selection-O'Doul.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

tonight at 1890 at the Temple
bowling alleys.
The following captains are
urged to be present by President
Gus Places: Major League, Tom
Bradford, Harry Ford, Harry Pal
mateer, Frank Lozupone. Charles
Kohler, Mike Vitale, and the cap
tain of Thorn Mean. "B" League,
DR.. John s. Patti, Ashley w. Lyles,
Norman Kaufman, Walter Osin,
Nick Rinadli, Anthony Crisapulli
and Roy Taft.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
ERKNOWSREALME MEANING FCONDI77ONAFTERI YEARS

Stadium facin1 Coach Harley
Page Sanborn'S Emerson Institute
The EmersonianS are out to
eleven at 4 o'clock.
polish off for the National Train
ing School game which will be
played Saturday afternoon at
National Training School.
Bob Shotton, former MERGERS
burg Academy star, joined the
Emerson squad yesterday. Shot
ton is one of the best-looking
linemen of the lot, tipping the
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
TERMINALS IN ACTION

The Washington Terminal dia-
monders play the Richmond, Fred.
ericksburg and Potomac nine, Of
Richmond, Va, tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the West EllipSe.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
FOR
EMERSON

Central High School goes to
bat today in its first scrimmage
of the year at. Wilson Memorial
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
TEMPLE LISTS
PIN CONFAB

The Temple Major Bowling
League and the Temple "B"
League will hold a final meeting
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

beam at 100 pounds and standing
6 feet.
Another candidate showing up
well with Emerson is Joe Accord,
product of the District sandlots,
who is being groomed for one of
the halfback berths. Accord is
also a good paSSer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

BETHESDA VS.. DERW00D
Bethesda A. c. tackles Der.
wood baseballers Sunday at 1870
o'clock at Derwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

or apartment can be solved today
through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

dressed women are wearing these
hats with their town clothes. too.
They have the right tailored air
But even more women are choos-
ig for town /. !. and for spectator
sports &. F.. wider brimmed hat,
like the one at the top.
The same cool fabrics are used
for these. And that's the shape
you want if you're planning on
panama. that feather light hat
that goes anywhere and with any,
thing.
White is the smartest color Cor
natural panama.. And you want
to have plenty of hat bands in
various colorS to be slipped on
as you change costume.
Down around the beaches. or
anywhere where the sun-glare is
extreme you'll see really wide
brimmed f1oppy hats.
Linens the fabric for them
stitched to give body. And if
there's any trimming at all (as
there often iSn't) it, will be lust
a band or bow of the fabric.
White, paStels, deep colors-even
black-are smart in this hat. It's
shown in the lower right sketch.
If you're not worrying about
sun-stroke-just want something
cool and light to help keep your
hair in place-a crocheted mesh
sports cap does it. Wen send YOU
free directions for making them if
you send the coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

the association; Mrs. Howe, vice
president; Mrs. Bennett, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. Jaqua, a mem
Der of the constitutional committee.
indianapolis will be we'll repre-
sented in the tournament. Miss
Elizabeth Dunn, city champion and
holder of the state crown several
times, is expected to be among the
contenders. Miss Louise Adams, of
Meridian Hills, probably will not
play as she has left for the east to
make plans for her wedding to Carl
H. Bonner of Summit, N. j., which
will take place in August.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott, formerly
of Avalon Country Club, another of
the younger players who has been
a contender for the title, probably
will not play, as her home now is in
California. She has been visiting in
the city.
Representatives from the local
golf associations will go to the up
state club to play. Mrs. E. William
Lee, president of the Indianapolis
association, will head the local dele
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Federation
Heads Meet
at St. Paul

Indiana women are taking promi-
nent parts in activities of the re-
gional convention of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, which opened
this morning in st. Paul on the
tenth anniversary Of the first nation
al meeting.
Mrs. Adah o. Frost, president of
the Indiana federation, was honored
with an invitation to preside at the
business meeting Wednesday.
Among the national officers ex-
pected to come from the toard OF
directors meeting in Milwaukee,
which was held July / to 3, are Mrs.
Geline Macdonald Bowman of
Richmond, Va; Mrs, Helen M.
Schluraff Of Erie, Pa; Mrs. Bonnie
K. Robertson of Hammond; Miss
Earlene White of Jackson, Miss;
Miss Margaret K. Stewart of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and Miss Margaret Stew
art of ogden, Utah.
Miss Sally Butler is state chair
man for the regional meeting. Mrs.
Lulu Harvey will have charge of the
Indiana dinner to be held tonight.
Aiming those who are attending
are Miss Lucy Osborne, president of
the INDIANAPOLIS federation; Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Frost, Miss Merica
E. Hoagland, Miss Butler, Mrs Har-
vey and Misses Mayme Blades,
Elean"r Adams, and Louise Nc
CarthY.