davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
RIA ALASKAN APPROPRIATIONS MADE
su11,~isc Woddsne

< surprise wedding took place at tha home os Mr. and Mrs. lG. R. Jackson Thunday evening. when Ray Wtse and Mise Ger trude Becker were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Tho ceremony was performed by Fath- CT Ed. Budde, S.J.: teh matron of Ehonor was Mrs. Margaret Yenney, Ethe brides sister and the best man was Ed. Hearn, assistant director the9 MGM picture-.TheZ ZEs- kimot. Present were several in Etimate friends of the newly mar. ried couple including the brides father John Becker, W. s. Van Dyke directoroof the MGM picture, Mi. and Mrs Jackson, and sey. eral others. Following the wedding Ia buffet supper. was served to the guesM A pleasant surprise oc- cured when large group of the groom $, comrades and associate3
 in the filming of The Eskimo crashed into the party with con gratulations for the happy couple
 Mrs. Ray Wise, the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Becker, is | Nome girl, raised and educated in our home town schools. She is d very charming young lady and all Of her friends admire and respect her greatly.
 Ray Wise the blushing young groom is also home town boy. who migrated several years aga to Hollywood. and who ii now the leading man in the D Iure "Tis Eskimo which is being filmed by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,- at Nome. Among the rest of his friends the Nugget wishes to offer con gratulations to Ray Wise and his charming bride. and a happy and eventful married life. Bon voyage, to both of them!
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. (R The one hundred million dollar appropriation bill for the state departments of justice, commerce and labor, passed the senate today carry eight million. -four hundred and forty-four thousand dollars for prohibition enforcement The bill goes back to the House for consid- eration on Senate amendments.
 The controversy over the amount for prohi enforcement is closed, as both houses have approved the sum specified.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
BIDS OPENED

SEATTLE. Feb. 16. (R-Bids for supplies for various agencies of the govemmen in Alaska, were opened today by the Interior De- partment. the bulk of which will be delivered by the department steamer North Star" Bids total led approximately seventy-five. thou sand dollars, covering eighteen hun dred items. Further details were mot available
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY
 BULLETIN AND WEEKLY MUG. 'GET--READ THE NEWS FIRST.
BANK HOLIDAYr

DETROIT, Feb. IT, R)-With dramatie suddenness Governor 6omstock proclaimed an eight day , anSing holiday in Michigan iolt ewing an all night conference with bankers and federal state banking officials. There has never been such an action in the history of the state. The holiday became ef- fective February 14th, and will continue until the 21st.
 A proclama tdon said the holi- day was proclaimed 'in view of the acute financial emergency now existing throughout the state"
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
MAKE REPORT

NEW YORK. Feb. IL. (P-The national transportation committee which was headed by Smith and Coolidge made public it's report today on railroads. and placing suuarely at their own door-steps, much of the responsibility for the financial plight of Americas twen- ty billion dollar system. The re- port urged reform.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
rRln1ER PmspoRNLANCB OF ..FodI1ha NOvELLE' LAST
 sATURDAE. BI0 aUCCfsS
tB7 Russell tMaynard)

tBY Ru6Seai kbt2ynAr0l
 The big premier of Nome's win ter season, the staging of "The Politics Noyelle,' presented and directed by Lora ThornhiN Jack son, wife of the well known pres 1dent of the Miners and Merchants Bank at Nome, c. R. Jackson, inc funds to be distributed to the benefit of Eagle Hall Commission, took place last Saturday evening at the Eagle Theatre. The wea- 1her was mild, and the theatre agreeably heated for the occasion, which added greatly to the draw ing of the populace. Big time ex- ploftation and publicity beforehand brought out the. greatest crowd of the season to witness the re- markable performance by the children of Nome, in variety program of dance, music and characterization. we'll fitted to any stage on the big time circuits. Through the efforts of numer- ous people. scenes. lighting, cos tuTnes, etc; were supplied and provided for theA.show, which passed off without hitch and in the most professional style. The entire first act of the "Follies, :" consisting of ."The Toy shop" in cluded cast of 25 who carried their parts out to perfection. The itsmf6g Gancfng, the little speeches and especially. the expression and emotion displayed by the various sactors surprised the large aud fence, and testified to the ability of the director in shaping and or ganizing such a. portrayal
 The call of the show. issued by the two Pages, Robbie Rynning and Robbie Beck. dressed for all he world like two of the Kings" buglers, started the big show and then opening number was under way
 With Kenneth Stangroom, as the vivacious Puck" and the Fairies. who included the charming young ladies. Misses Margaret Scott, Lu- cile Lomen. Margaret Erven. Mar guerite Lee. Phyllis Crooks. Jane Jones, Phyllis Robinson, the first scene consisted of 8 dance of the Fairies with Puck as the centeys exhorting them In their dance and songs Through the persuasive in ftuence of Puck's high hi1arity, the Fairies were induced to look for the spirit of fun and happiness. Immediately Puck led them to U Toy shop. were. in the next scene was shown the many varieties of dolls. representing different na- lions on the globe. Little could ba done until the dolls were awaken ed to play with the Fairies. But then, to the delight of everyone, life was endowed to them all. and they gave such masterful exhi- btion of realistic dolls and clowns that 1t brought the house down.
 The entire company pranced,i danced and sang their way thru their individual and composite
 
 parts to special musical scores, with the smooth experience of pro fessionals. Wth Puck occupying the center and outst nding charac- ter who introduced each entertain CT the show continued. Jacks<in- thelbox, Charles and Harry Lewis, asted as expert foils for the sharp humor pf Kenneth stangroom and each act was accompanied by broadsides of laughter as each new performer stepped forward. The little paper doll. Helen Hartford, stepped into her dance and dis- played hne acting ability. The likls Rax Doll, Connie Allyn. ca-
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
LOST IS FOUND

ANCHORAGE. Feb. 1s, R- Pilot John Moore who has been missing since last Monday was lo- cated Thursday by pilot Oscar Winchell. Moore and his two com panlons were marooned due to a broken landing gear In the Susit- .na valley. They were brot to An chorage safely today
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
Kotxebue
tspecsai Fasset corsaposdence,
Kotsebue. Alaska.

! Kotzebue Alaska, Feb. 1s. A very pleasant surprise was brought to the people of Kotzebue this week when the news came to l.xht of ]. 1tdding th.,s had not been annoui:cad to the vii gers 3n T'nnday, tn 18th, that 5 R E1waf1 Smith. M. D., in charge of the local US. government hospital, and Mrs. Juanita Barish. charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. F R. Ferguson were united in marriage Judge EJ W. Southwark. US. Commission CT. No one had been apprised of ,this happy event and it came as q complete surprise to the friends of the contracting couple.
 Plans were hufriedly made by the villagers and "Paufs Place became the scene oS festivities Ieu,y celebrating the event
 A splendid banquet was served by Paul Davidoyies and John Leprl at the popular roadheH5e Those Ipresent of the wlites, were Mr and Mrs. R Edward Smith, Mrs. Mae Bunting, Mrs. M Gessen, Miss Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Paul Dav- idovcs; Messrs. Jerry Jones, Rudy. Gaier, Bill Ora ham. Wm. South ward and MT. Morlander. Besides the whites there were sixty five natives enjoying their feed q "Paurs Place dance hall.
 All the whites had their ban quet at the dining room and en- joyed the good things spread in abundance upon the banquet table
 Following the banquet a dance was given at Paul's Place in hon or of the newly welded pair which continued merrily until the wee small hours of the morning.
 The people of Kotzebue and this entire section take this means of extending their very best wishes to, Dr.. R. Edward Smith and his bride. s
 Pilot Jerry Jones of the PAA and mechanic Rudy Gaier.a were stormbound here for four days. Pilot Jones expects to leave this morning for Nome with Father McElmeel and Joe Maloney as pass engers.
 The people of Kotzebue appre- ciated the short visit of Father McElmeel.
 Pilot w R Graham and mechan- |ic George Laiblin are still here waiting for some parts for their plane. They expect to get the parts this week.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
ARRIVE CORDOYA

CoRDovA. Feb. IS, LR-TWo Northern Air Transport planes are rived here Friday afternoon from Nome via Fairbanks with. members fo the Territorial legislature, and others; to catch the .southbound steamer Alaska. Pilots were Victor Ross and Frank Pollock Both returned to Fairbanks today
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

the confusion os tho rest Of tAs |aoslida nntil shs fea, aeieep from sheer axhaustlon.. The 2 French Dolls, Rnta o'Leary and Geraldine Rude. looking for all the same |like twin sisters. gave little dance in true dolly form. The Japanese Dolls. Jean Lomen and Marianne Mish. enacted a sprite little Japanese skit which was re- ceived with much applause.
 The two Dutch dolls, Elizabeth Rude and Anne Lomen, put ona little Dutch scene of spirited and |original character and hopped back to their places in the shop. The Frogs had little comedy of their own which seemed to be enticing Eand humorous to all. The per- formance of the Soldiers. Richard Braafiadt. Milton O'Farrell and Alden Eryen, depicted the youth LII tulu OI Hlliu oi all thAiui eh' to have tin soldiers to general The two tiny Indian Dolls, Joan Hellerich and Dorothy Hartford, drew the dolls performance to an end with an Indian dance taken from the fables. The whole com pany then formed in the fore ground and to the acc accompaniment of music, sang a grand finale at the close of which all the little dolls resumed their places, while Ithe Fairies made haste to leave the shop by midnight. Of out= standing character :, in the Toy ShAp was the lullaby song sung, by Jane, Jones, one of the Fairies. ito the Little Rag Doll, Connie Allyn. Her voice was sweet, and full of emotion and tenderness and it was not to be marvelled at that the little child could be sent to dream land. The audience showed their appreciation of this song by giving her burst of ap- plause.
 Each little child in the show dis piayed- that indispensable ctaractcT of confidence as they went thru
 their par;. It was r'p'rt. t.i ;ha nuthGrs and fathers IS vel. as to their director, Mrs. Jackson. the manner in which the Toy Shop was presented. And as for the Fairies, everyone of them were too beautiful to exist on earth; they appeared heaven sent and all of the girls are charming young lad ies known and admired by every one in Nome. The Hitler stellar roles thruout the play were nicely talk en care of and showed from time, to time the interest and pleasure in the creation of this fine show.
 It was noticeable as the little kiddies finished their parts how they nocked out of the wings to be able to enjoy the rest of the show, and how they all appealed to their instructor and guide, Mrs. Jackson, for the small bits of praise and we'll wishes. which she had for them. They did marvelously and there is no doubt they will remember for many a day their big stage experience at the Eagle .Theater in "The Fol lies Novelle.'
 A unique color scheme lighted the Toy Shop with many different hnes Lights were provided for the shop by the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer company mining "The Es- kimo'', at Nome. The costumes and scenes. and the actors were covered by many beautiful color shades as the show progressed and in every way, the production was very nicely handled. I. Following intermission, part two, consisting of separate acts and solo numbers, was staged. A span- ish Shawl Dance. featuring Miss tOsatinusl q Fare Twol
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
ARE APPROVED

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. R- Two gigantic relief bills, one for the destitute and unemployed and the other for mortgage4burdened farmers and small urban home own CTS were approved today by Y tho senate banking committee.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

Women of Mooseheart arc giving . social consisting of cards, danc- Ing and refreshments Saturday. February 18th. Cards start at 9 o'clock shazp At Moose hall. Ad- nission 60cts.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
CoRBETT DEAD

NEW YORK;, Feb. IS, (P Jam es Corbett, former heavyweight cha mpion of the world died today of a heart ailment. He was sixty seven years old He died in. his wife's arms.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
NOT BE ARRAIGNED

MIAMI. Feb. IS, (P-The Col -lectors office and solicitors office announced today that Zangara would not be arrafgned today. Y
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

For other airplAns activities lsck under tls TsieErspA Brlistin lays of the wt11. i
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

Catholic Ladies announce that . St. Patriclk's Day celebration will tAlo place on Saturday, March 18th.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21
CONTINUED from Page 81


livest topic of conversation in the
cafes and clubs of Havana as
March 4 approaches. They recall
that during the last Democratic
(Wilson) administration. Gen.
Enoch H. Crowder was sent as am.
bassador to Cuba, and that with
the support of Washington, he in
stituted electoral reforms. Ju-
dietary reforms, and pay-as-you.
60 financial system.
These reforms were later dis
caded in large part by President
Machado when he was elected in
1924. In 1923 Machado forced
through a subservient Congress an
amendment to the constitution
providing a Presidential term Of
six years instead of four and was
reelected by methods which the
opposition has always considered
dictatorial and repreSsive.
Ignores Court Decree
Today Machado is completely
in the saddle in Cuba through
his control of the army, the con-
gress, and the supreme court,
When he imposed the present
rigorous press censorship, one
Spanish-language newspaper (El
Mundo) took the case to the SUI,
preme court and much to the
surprise of its editors won it.
It vas a hollow victory, how,
ever, for the government simply
refused to recoSnize or accept
the decree of the court. Where
upon the chief justice resigned
and another was appointed more
in sJ npathy with the govern.
ment's ideas and program. The
censorship continues, with police
stationed in the press rooms of
tie newspapers.
The present American ambassa.
dor, Harry F. Guggenheim, has
on numerous occasions made rep.
reservations to the Machado gov.
ernment, but usually in a per.
Sonal rather than official capa.
city. The State Departments
policy of observing the spirit of
the Root Interpretation of the
Platt amendment-i. e., no Inter.
meddling" in Cuba's domestic
affairs-has operated to tone
down the strengtN of the repre-.
sentations made.
On one occasion Ambassador
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

At that, the young hot-heads
might choose death by "ley de
fuega," for If the stories told in
the cafes and clubs Of Havana
are true, the government has it's
own particular methods of ex.
tracing information in the in.
communicate jails. These meth
ods are said to be so severe that
the ordinary American third de-
gree" is tame by comparison.
guest of honor.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

Guggenheim interceded with Sec
retary of State Orestes Ferrara
in behalf of a young student Of
good family who had been ar
rested :or oppositioniSt activities.
TIE ambassador was assured that
the student would come to no
harr o
Shackled Youth Escapes"
That same night the student
died from gunshot wounds in a
Havana hospital. He was a vic
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

dered how he had made his dash
for liberty with arms and ankles
bound.
Police and government officials
defend such killings on the
ground the young students are
desperate, and that they choose
to try to escape rather than
undergo croSs-examination at the
hands Of government officers.
Furthermore, they claim that
Communists dominate the oppo-
site ranks.
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

tim of that old Spanish custom
of "ley de fuega" claw of flight
which the Machado government
has invoked with deadly effect.
It's practical effect is to give
military authorities power to
hold political prisoners incom-
municado for trial before court
martial and then conveniently to
shoot them on the ground they
tried to escape.
One such application Of this
LEY de fuega" aroused much
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

cynical comment ir the cafes
and clubs. 1t also involved a
young student who was arrested
for oppositionist activity. His
body was found in an obscure
street trussed at the ankles and
wrists. He was dead of gunshot
wounds, fired at so close range
there were powder marks on the
head.
The official explanation was
that he was killed while trying to
escape, although Havana won
The Washington times., 1933-02-21

fKEE BUM New menus, new
recipes specially planned for winter
tables. Short. cuts to save your time.
Thrift tips to save your money. Ideas
for better meals not to be found in
other cook books. just address a
penny postcard for "Winter Menu
Magic" to the National Biscuit Com.
pany, 44o W. 18th St., New York.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Parents Who Are Forced to Support Their
Children's Families Have Only
Themselves to Thank.

MISS DIX Doesn't the fair tt1 thing that children als
Sss'$s ' ss ,s e.:
should them and their
They afford mother
n ssg
s Of make sRnas oo MS h I vh
9 to nsF he @ns pretty a %
people think little of their parents welfare?
ANSWER Because parents spoiled their
banles has sense about rearing family than the
@ MRS @ push n s an % @ out worms % the nest and make them use
% ans for os Gq not Or @ ser style
father long lived had to
s she would d haSe e DO her simply
let father the bills
MANY reason They don't
many lOaers for They
s % vh % y e % and ds ssn @ es1 % the
would Ta @ @ @ 5 % s the @ % cent % % i & suas s
@ M 0 s hG knew ha
weddings
things youngsters knowing parents
going to let them ] have to seu any to say nothing Of starving ing every
s s free to & r % ond % the pa sn get Mar5f 1 and &
ss @ e e Of s Hundred 1 & 9 s he on The ess family to support but
Father mother scrimped
denied themselves every luxury and pleasure in order their chill
s ha Po @ @ th o as sso @ aa 5 ats the now And al I
Red % few dnen h 5 sna and s @ % hnss
when the children grown
THIS gets married before he
Mary back With three four @ ch
age go many
Of Of their when WI they % them tired
you. O'' ' van '"pFN ''N- DoRoTHy T . DIX A
Evening star., 1933-05-30

take a closer look for the chances are
it is a solemn looking tree hopper am
bling along.
After you have become sort of used
to seeing queer things on the tree twig.
you can imagine just what these hop
pers are initiating. There is portly
one who reminds you of a lazy cat.
Another is so hunch-backed he looks
like a gnome There are miniature
quails and naughty queens and some
appear to carry humps on their backs
OF course, some have horns, others are
long-legged and few walk on stills.
The greatest surprise comes In exam
lining them under lens. They appear
to be scowling, smiling and even sneer-
ing.
The place to look for them is in the
bittersweet. A little hunch-back tree
hopper lives among the leaves. In
June there Is a family of them that
swarms over the branches of the Vir-
ginia creeper. This group carries a
sort of projection over the head and
the members look more like birds. Those
domiciled on the leaves of the sun
flower are rather like Chinese coole.
The mother in this family chooses the
mid-rib of the Sunf1ower leaf on which
to fasten her eggs. Upper leaves are
SelecteQ, tO0 Inc mOther DrOOQS ner
eggs like a wee setting hen. and when
her little hoppers hatch and until they
are grown, they have nurse ants! The
reason for the very close attention paid
to them by the ant is selfish one, of
course. The hoppers, being leaf eaters,
have an overflow of honey dew.
The buffalo tree-hopper" is supposed
to resemble an animal that is well
known in geological gardens as the
bison. He appears to have two horns
and the bumped back. This one is
common all through the United States,
from Missouri northward into Canada.
His family does considerable damage in
orchards. The injury is dcne to young
trees. The mother uses saw-like egg
placer and she proceeds to make large
holes through the bark. In these
pockets she places her eggs, and she
makes loud buzzing noise as she goes
from tree to tree This may be her
way of expressing her emotions. She is
very shy If you try to get acquainted
with her.
The ugly scars on the trees betray
the hopper. and as each mother lays
200 eggs. tree has poor chance to
regain its strength.
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Monotonous Diet.

YUST in the natural course of
events, children get tired of eat
ing a measured amount OF any
~ food There would be speedier
end to the situation If mothers
were less frenZied about food. Sticking
in IL mouthfuls of cereal, because II
is the allotted number, becomes sacred
duty and they can draw free breath
only when it is successfully &C
complished.
Here is an 18-pound baby who
weighed seven pounds at birth. He Is
now getting one quart of water, five
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, two-thirds
cupful of sirup and an equal amount
of evaporated milk. His mother says:
He is getting so he will not take
all of his milk. He Is satisfied with
two or three ounces at each feeding
and has to be forced to take more.
He gets, in addition to his bottle, cereal
at 10 am; at 2 pm, one-third of
can of baby vegetables. and one tea
spoonful of egg yolk; then has cereal
and bottle again at pm, and a bot
tie at 10 pm.
He has always been good baby
and never has been sick. After he
refused his milk, I started cooking
one tablespoonful of cream of wheat
in a cup of milk, and he takes half
of this in the morning and half at
night. I have your leaflet on Sweet
Milk Formulas, but don't know how
to go about changing. Can stop
viosterol now? When shall he be
weaned from bottle to cup?"
Change your formula as follows: Give
'16 ounces of evaporated milk. "A
ounces of boiled water and one ounce
of sirup. Divide into five bottles.
Give the juice of one sweet orange
daily at 9 am. If you continue your
present combination Of milk and cereal,
reduce the amount Of evaporated milk
by four ounces.
By all means eliminate cod liver
oil dosages after the first of June.
Begin weaving to cup at nine months,
or earlier for orange juice and water,
and complete this at one year. You
may have my leaflets on Weanirg
From Bottle to Cup and Feeding
From 9 to IL Months" If you will en-
close a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope with your request.