davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Cutter Northland sailed this morning about II o'clock for Un- alaska, taking Mrs. Mae Bunting and MT. Nash, as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Pilot Noel Wien who arrived yesterday afternoon from Fair banks with mail and Mrs. Nm.s Arthurs as a passenger, left this afternoon on their. return trip to Fairbanks Mrs Arthurs while here disposed of her residence and has decided to make Fair banks her future home.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
FRANCE TX, TO PROTECT AUSTRIA

PARIS, Aug. 2s, R,-Premier Dalair's visit to intricate fortific- ations along German frontiers at- ter proclaiming France had resolv- led to guard Austrian independence
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Pilot Brown took off Sunday morning for Deering with MT. and Mrs. J J. Keenan and Keith Ro- berts. He returned with Mir. Roberts, George Bull, Andy Ander- son and A. V. Cordovado.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

returned to Nome last evening from peering with Keith Roberts and .ake Johnson. The plane also brought down cleanup from the Cordovado mining property
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

DerbIay stir in roadstead, await ing more favorable weather to discharge.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
BOAT MOVEMENTS

s. S. Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company arrived in Nome this morning from Ega- vik and is now unloading.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
INTERESTING BITS OF WORLD KNOWLEDGE

Thirty-five years ago more than twice as many persons lived in ru- ral communities as in the citiess
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Pilot Brown flew to Golovin this morning transferring Postal Inspector Marchand to Council for an hours work and continued on to Nome. He also brought Capt. Peterson from Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

The Protestant churches of the United States have about 32,OOO, 900 members. 210,oO0 churchs and s2.9O5. .00O, ,0O0 invested in church property. There are 200 denom- nations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Baldwin sailed last night for Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Of a once numerous species of American wild-fowl, the heath hen there is today only one known sur viving bird.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT. is awaiting favorable weather at Fairbanks for trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Pilot Brown took off today fol Deering with Keith Roberts as a passenger
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

The first steel ship was built in 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Northland in roadstead today. Sailing tomorrow for Unalaska.
 Baldwin in roadstead, expects to sail tonight for Teller.
 Motorship Good Hope anchored at Teller harbor with engine trou- ble.
 Derblay arrived this morning from Seattle, anchored in road stead.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Texas is our only state that ever exieted as a separate nation
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

A round trip to- Teller was made by Brown this afternoon to bring MT Nash to Nome
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
NOTICE

Tho Nugget wishes to PublAsh avery item of local news that can be obtained. There arc many hap penings and minor incid0nts oa personal interest in Nolno and the surrounding district which tAn paper wsuId Iilas to know abo1s and print iH this cslunn. Send them n by telephone, by nlafl. or drop in at the Nugget ofscs. H will be appreciated.
 Ali copy for chAAeRAe aASsseADo. naenss in WoahEiy NuGget m1Da = = tho prAneaEo hAnds noS ia1sg AAn THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure h.
 essso. N
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Mussolini enjoys playing the violin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT is expected to arrive tomorrow from Fairbanks, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

almost a mile above sea level; but 1t
does not have proper outlet because
it is in basin surrounded by noun
tains
Roaming over the mountains and
deserts Of Persia are tribes OF nonadS.
They include Turks, Arabs and Kurds:
and they make their living chiefly by
attending to herds. They also spend
part of their time robbing caravans.
Leaving the farming and desert re-
gion, we visit a -Tabriz-which
is between the Lake of Urmia and the
Caspian Sea, and soon our attention
is captured by a school which is In
session We do not need to enter a
doorway to see the pupils-one side OF
the place Is open to the street.
We notice that all the pupils are
boys. They are making a good deal
of noise, but when we ask about it
we find that they are reading the
Koran aloud, as they are supposed to
do The Koran is the sacred book
of the Mohammedans, and it is the
chief study of school pupils A man is
watching over the boys. He is the
teacher, and he holds a switch which
he uses now and then. How would
you like to study under teacher who
kept switch in his hand?
(For travel section Of your scrap
book
The leaf1et called "Marvels Of the
Sky contains diagram showing sizes
of the planets and their distance from
the sun. It tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. If you want a
copy, WITHOUT charge, send q stamped
return envelope to me in care Of this
newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Everyday Psychology
In Last ANALYSIS.

Let us suppose that q psychologist
undertakes to tell you the truth about
your present mental occupation. You
are reading q newspaper. So you say
So you think. So you believe.
Mr.. Psychologist says NO" You can
not prove that you hold newspaper
In your hands. What you know Is thai
you have some visual images of q col
lection of things called pages. Plus some
touch images which correspond to your
idea Of what paper feels Like. Plus
some muscular images of what a news
paper should weigh. Plus some sound
images which you take to be the mean
ing Of pages being turned.
And then he goes on: Your world Il
world of images. Nothing more. Yor
came into this world knowing nothing
Since then you have been piling UP
images of all sorts Of things. These
images are merely representations OF
what has happened from time to time
moment to moment, second to second
split second to split second. You may
think you are reading this article. Oh,
no! You are merely making judy
ment about what Is going on now In
terms of what has happened before.
The only way you can know anything
whatever Is to make some senSory COM
parsons with your experiential system.
Such are the facts about any mental
occupation. It's the solid truth. But 1t
Is not common sense"
Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
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Against Major Suit Contracts.
North dealt, both sides were vulner

&Dle.
Against Major Suit Contracts.
At several tables West opened the
bidding after three passes. One spade,
pass, two heartS-and now it is too
high for South to bid his clubs. From
now on the bidding varied. When East
and West ended up in four spades,
North was on lead, and when he made
the destructive club lead 1t was only
because both major suits had been
bid and he did not want to lead away
from his king of diamonds. The result
was that when South got in with his
queen of spades his only play to put
North in for another club lead was the
ace and a small diamond. This sets
the contract. Others got to four hearts,
and now everything depended on
Souths lead. When he made the
stereotyped oh-fashioned "bookO lead
made his game. When South made a
modern contract lead-in this case any
thing but club-East had to lose four
tricks. If he did not open with the
ace and a small diamond South was
still compelled to make this play later
when in with the spade. AS long as
South did not open club, game could
not be made in hearts.
When East and West Made Four No
Trumps.
Some pairs bid three no trumps and
made four, an amazing result which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
N A T u r E , S
CHI LID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ArHEY.
Corn.

VVA0s
~ UR forefatherS would have
starved In the early American
days If 1t had not been for
~ Indian corn. No blowing or
clearing had tn be DONE The
grains were placed in the ground and
trees were girdled so that they would
die and thus let the sunshine warm
the young corn. The plants took care
of themselves, the rich earth supplied
them with food. The pioneers could
not wait until fields were cleared and
wheat and rye planted.
This corn, or maize, found by the
early settlers, had been cultivated by
the American Indians and was thor
oughly domesticated long before Ameri-
ca was discovered. The origin OF In
dian corn or maize is unknown.
Besides the borer, the wind Is the
worst enemy the corn has. A heavy
wind may sweep over q fine field Of
corn and lay 1t low. The corn
stalk itself is long, strong cylinder.
with q pithy center. Along the stalk,
at short intervals, there are hard nodes
or joints These make the stalk elastic
and permit, 1t to bend over before 1t
breaks. You will notice that these
nodes are closer together toward the
bottom of the stalk. This is to insure
strength at the base. .
The corn leaf comes of at each
node and hugs the stalk for some dis
lance, and just where the leaf bends
away from the stem there is little
rain barrel. This keeps the water from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

deal. In Southern Persia there are
places where the heat during Septem-
her, october and November is so great
Tat it makes life seem hardly worth
living. Oddly enough, in the same
region, the Summer Though warm
enough is not so hard to bear, while
Winter and Spring are delightful sea-
sons.
ain high northern parts, and on the
central desert. Winter is SO severe that
even an Eskimo could hardly enjoy
being there in the open. Inside the
walls of a snug snow house he might
pt mindD -.
Still another part of Persia has mild
Winters and mild Summers. These
differences may be explained in large
measure by the influence of mountains,
plateaus, deserts and lowlands.
In the great central plain are waste
stretches covered with the crystal sub
stance called "saltpeter. This glitters
SO much in the sunlight that traveller
must protect his eyes with dark glasses
or other shade.
: Thirty salt lakes, several Of goodly
size, exist in Persia. The largest, the
lake Of Urnia, Is 80 miles long and
Is miles wide. Oddly enough, 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
. e: e; e. a.; ;; e.:
Which Should You Marry: The Gay Flirt Who
Fires Your Fancy or the Compendium of
Virtues Who Sets Your Teeth on Edge?

Of the Onis LIE that the thing which come: up TO our
ceabe homespun We enjoy novels when our sober
s sst We e ss aa sy eas
pa of M na Ws sa ss
and mos; c Haa S of II Subject Se
as s 5 M
UNFORTUNATELY filled inward
and %
women to ms 1s real % sn a possesses s ou
single
smokes n o % sss @ who getting ON snd a9s
ok noble
R TOO an soo @ he
talks and steps on your toes every time he within 20 feet Of you
marry good to
pretty hard on the one who must choose between them
tina. would o HIM s Il;
winning ways poor fancy Many girl
b @ sn
BUT
that should always choose hearts fancy her
minds ideal
more apt to diminish than increase II woman hasn't fired his aCna.
e BEIGE as nf e e S sRb her s se
she will never affect his pulse beat
WOVEN matrmony
M pick out the man who satisfies her rather than her hsa.
anything
hs Ss Sin IN love-
Besides other things than good
and from m mot no ee S P nsse
happily matter
whether she has any romantic gn ss her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
WHO ARE YOU?

BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

2 signal ire ON leading place TO guide
ships to safety.
Coopers In this country claim both
Scottish and English lineage and the
early Colonial and Revolutionary rosters
record many men Of this name who be-
came intellectually American, and
fought "aliantly for their adopted
country.
The Cooper family has produced sons
and daughters who have reached emf
nent heights in the economic, social and
Industrial life of the country. Among
them are artists, scientists, Journalists
Noteworthy among the writer's was
James Fenimore Cooper, whose romantic
stories Of pioneer days are a lasting ad-
dition to historical fiction Of America
The coat Of arms here illustrated
differs slightly from the arms used by
some branches of the family. The crest
depicting a swan feeding her young with
drops Of blood from her own breast, Ia
used TO signify Characteristic Of the
Cooper family-extreme loyalty and love
for their own even to the point Of SELF
sacrifice.
fCopyrieht, 1Q33l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Conqueringg Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS

was naturally-or rather, unnat.rally-.
top on the board In one case West
was declarer. The bidding was one
club o., one spade, two hearts, two no
trumps, three no trumps (moStly,
suppose, on the king Of spades). West
thought he would get better play If
he said nothing about his heart support
and gambled on the diamonds. He was
right South had bid clubs and North
obediently led that suit. The jack
forced the ace, and now West saw that
he might put something over If he
could give up the spade trick immedi-
ately, and to South, provided the latter
would play North for an entry in hearts
instead of diamonds and attempt to put
him in by the ace of hearts in order to
obtain the club lead which would mean
juicy penalty. West, therefore, at
trick two led the seven of spades and
let it run, North played the six. South
that West was more likely on the bid
ding to hold the king of diamonds than
the ace Of hearts. He led the heart,
ana West ran off his tricks. Four-odd.
When East was declarer in no trumps,
club lead gave him nine tricks right
away. Had South been a contract
player Of the modern school he would
have looked for a less damaging lead.
think he should play ace and one
diamond, as both major suits had been
bid. This results in penalty of 700
points.
When Sims Players Sat South.
They opened the bidding with club.
This saved them from any error in play.
If three no trumps was bid despite this,
North knew he must open a club, and
South knew that the enemy were pre-
pared for this lead, so he must find
something else to lead This also ap-
piled when four spades were bid. When
West was declarer at no trumps. South
had no business to decide for himself
how to put North in again. Having
obtained the lead with spade. it is
elementary technique to lay down the
ace of diamonds and see whether North
can signal the king. Only If North
plays a small diamond, presumably his
lowest, should North conclude that he
must trust heart lead to get North
into lead clubs. Why guess when you
can make sure? If there is no way to
get North in, the game is lost anyway.
Copyright. 1933)
SINS viii ell to n sSds new On
paper with Srlf'addrfSStd, stamped envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Pointed Paragraphs

All men are equal before the law, but
not before the mother in-law.
The American heiress prefers an heir
in a castle to a castle in the air.
The divorce Judge, like poor marks
man, makes good many misses.
The Office spends more time IN dodg-
ing the man than it does in seeking
him.
The snare Of drum is not as dan
gerous as that of a willy drummer.
Many q man has lost q lot Of money
through the hole In the top Of his
pocket.
Don't be hasty in jumping at a con-
clusion. You may not be able to col
lect your accident policy.
When a girl casts her bread upon
the waters she expects 1t to come back
in the shape Of wedding cake.
1t isn't likely that Solomon sue
ceeded in convincing all his wives that
a word to the wise was sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

seeping between the stalk and the leaf
and no fungi can get past the rain
guard.
The pistillate flowers Of the corn are
the ones that develop into the kernels.
These are found in pairs. along the
sides Of the end part Of the short stalk,
forming the cob later on. The ear Of
corn will have an even number OF rows
are paired. The silk of the corn is
found in the pistillate flowers and Is
the style. So that 1t is able to receive
the pollen necessary to develop the
kernels, the silk must extend to the tip
of the ear and protrude beyond the
husk. If the silk does not receive its
grain of pollen, no kernel will be de-
veloped. Sometimes pollen from an
other variety of corn falls upon the
waiting stigmas Of the silk. Then we
have a mixture of the two, and you
have seen two colors OF kernels on one
corn and know how strange 1t looks.
Corn is so valuable to us because 1t
grows quickly. It can be planted In
late Spring and by September the
stalks will be 10 to 20 feet high. A
grown stalk, when blown down. Is able
to grow little feet or props and lift
itself up. The stalk will be sort Of
hunchbacked, but it develops the ears
Just the same.
Corn IS one o. our most important
plants The millions Of acres planted
each year represent vast undertaking
and afford a living to thousands and
sands of men. The cost of raising
corn is unbelievable, on account OF the
hordes of enemies camping nearby. It
seems to the farmer that every borer.
smut, worm and insect has been wait
ing for him to plant his crop.
The value Of the corn crop annually
Is based on weight and average price
In 1882 the crop was valued at $685.
100000. As in the case Of wheat, the
price was much lower than that Of
previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
College Hunor

He-why do women, as q rule, talk
more than men do?
she-I suppose it's because they have
the men TO talk about.-West Point
Pointer.
Tom-So your friend who knew all
the card tricks died at an early age?
Joe-Yeah; he shuf1ed od.-Annap-
oils Log.
Druggist-How's your wife today?
Customer-Oh, she can't complain.
Druggist-I didn't know she was as Iii
as that.-Stren.
First Indian-Where's that settler I
Just shot?
Second American-Risht over there.
just follow the arrow.-Annapolts Log.
sue-what do you say to q tramp in
the park?
Dolly-Oh. never speak to the hor-
rid things.-The Log.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liping contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain OF the renowned
''Four Horsemen" team, no,0 disb1nded,
and has Uon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, Which includes the
one-oyer-one principle, Which the Sims
group OF players Das the first to employ
and depelop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Combination Luncheon.

Parboil three or four sweet potatoes
(yams preferred) in sailed water until
tender. Peel, and cut in halves. Place
three slices Of pineapple in a shallow
baking dish and sprinkle with brown
sugar On each pineapple slice place
half a potato wrapped in bacon. Bake
In q moderate oven for about As min
utes. II larger serving is desired,
two halves of sweet potato can be
placed on a slice of pineapple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Wooden Utensils.

Clean wooden utensils as quickly after
using as possible. First rinse them well
with cold water and then scrub with
hot soap and water Wipe out with a
clotl dipped in hot water and again
rinse with cold water. Dry the utensils
carefully and place in a draft, away
from the fire. Wooden utensils should
never be left standing full of water.
If painted the utensils must not be
scrubbed, but merely wiped with a
cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Leather Upholstery.

To clean leather upholstery, the dirt
must be rubbed of with q little warm
water and soap and the leather then
carefully dried. A glossy surface may
then be obtained by rubbing the mate
rial with either warm milk or q little
white Of egg, and when nearly dry, pol
ishing with q soft cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
How 1t Started
Fish in Troubled Waters"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

This Is an old phrase which we still
find used in allusion to a person who
tries to turn to account the troubles Of
others.
Mathew Henry. who lived from 1862
to 1714, used 1t in the Psalm" Of his
well known commentaries. The ex-
preston had its origin, however, IN the
French of Jean de La Fontatne, the
author Of the immortal fables It Is In
his Confess ct Nouvelles," dating 1855,
that we find its source.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Gooper

THIS is the name of an occupation
or trade. It Is also classified
as local" name, from Cupar,
i a town in F1feshire, Scotland,
which derived its name Cu-pyre,
meaning an inclosed fire. Pyre was the
original word for beacon fire and it Is
the source from which we get the word
pier. In ancient days it was applied to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
MENU FOR A DAY


orange Juice
Wheat Cereal, Top Milk
Scrambled Eggs
Toast
Orange and Grapefruit Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Stew Crackers
Banana CuStard Tea
DINNER.
Spareribs Boiled Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots
sauer Kraut Waldorf Salad
Bread and Butter Pudding,
Lemon Sauce
Coffee
MARMALADE.
Use u dozen seedless oranges.
grapefruit and 2 lemons. Wipe
them all with damp cloth ana
cut them in pieces that will go
through the smallest size OF your
food chopper. Take the seeds out
of the grapefruit and lemons. Put
a bowl on a chair just below the
food chopper to catch the juice
that runs out. Put all in a pan,
cover with cold water and add
pounds of sugar. Boil till the
Juice has a skin over 1t.
OYSTER STEW.
Put / pint hot water into the
kettle oysters are to be cooked IN,
pint milk. oysters to taste and
butter enough so that when
melted it will cover the liquid In
the kettle. Add l pint oysters.
When oysters rise to top serve.
Do not let it boil. More liquid
may be used If desired to make
it go further.
PUDDING.
Butter the bottom of a pudding
dish and strew' with dried cur
rants. Place layer of very thin
slices Of buttered bread over the
fruit, then fruit again, and so
continue until the dish is nearly
full. Make a custard-for each
Quart of milk used add eggs
add a pinch of salt, sweeten to
taste and flavor with vanilla.
Pour the custard over the bread
and fruit preparation and allow
to stand for 1 hour, then bake.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Journey to Persia.

JOURNEY 10 Fersia.
In Desert and City,
~ EOPLE die of the cold at one
~ end Of the country and roast
to death at the other end"
/ Those words are the mean
ing of a statement supposed
to have been made by Cyrus, an an
cient King of Persia. 1t is a strong
statement but it points to the fact
that Persia's climate differs a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Tournament Hand Which Teaches
Several Lessons.

- EVERAL points of bidding and
resulting effect on the subSe-
quent play are illustrated by this
- hand, which at first sight ap-
pears to be devoid of feature or
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Acts to Curb Begging.

The South Carolina Emergency Re-
lief Administration has established six
bureaus in as many parts Of the State
in efforts to control beggars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

Mr. Sims will answer ell inquiries OF
contract that are addressed to this news
PAPER with Srlf'addrfNtd, stamped envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

tCopyrisht, 1880
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
DEPORTED BR|TONs
 ACCLAIMED, LONDON

LONDON, April "A, Greeted by rousing cheers from large crowds the British technicianS deported from Russia as a result of their sabotage and espionage trial, ar rived in London Sunday.
 They still showed traces of their experiences in Moscow, but were smilingly astonished at the warmth of their reception.
 The deportees, Allan Monkhouse, John Cushny and C.. H. Nordwall, were accompanied by A. w. Greg ory, another Metropolitan-Vic electrical company engineer, who was acquitted in the Moscow hear ing last week, and Nordwall's Rus sian wife.