davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-20

With all Germany's musical art the
swastikateers have never produced .
single popular song" that arouses any
enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
S.s.s-hi

From the Rochester Times Union.
In these piping times Of the N. R. A.,
the chicken farmer who has q Rhode
Island Red hen that lays eight eggs
q week better not bras about it.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
SHOOTING STARS.
by PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Sportsmanship
Any game Is . game when its properly
played
BY folk without tempers unstable,
But even in whist, by . man we're
dismayed
Who kicks his wife-under the table.
But even the youth who in foot ball
appear
And say that it shouldn't 60 toughly
Are bringing anew q familiar old fear
And are playing 1t just a bit roughly.
The people who rise in a riotous mood
In nations just over the ocean
Are often quite rude when they try to
intrude
Some particular prejudiced notion.
We approve Of the man who Is fearless
in strife
Though he sometimes may speak
rather blunhy,
But hnd as We study this great game
Of life,
We are playing 1t just Z bit roughly.
Political Philosopher.
What do you think Of Russian
recognition"
cts one Of the best things that ever
happened"
But you never made any speeches
in its favor"
mo. But it has happened. And as
8 political philosopher | make II I.
rule to assume that whatever happens
is for the best
Jud Tunkins says radio comedians
can demand big salaries because you
can't expect them to make you laugh
unless they feel good natured them.
selves.
Sailor on Land.
Oh aviator, wheu you nit
On high, we4 recognize your worth.
We cannot always quite admit
That you're in angel on the earth.
Personal Viewpoint.
What do you think Of the bear who
walks like . man?'"
Il haven't met one Is yet," answered
Miss Cayenne. But I hope he'll prove
more agreeable than the man who
dances like . bear"
"An argument Is Of no private or
public value" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, when 1t becomes merely q
contest to show which contestant
possesses the keenest wit"
Classic Revival
Oh Isles Of Greece where Sappho sung,
Perhaps q new melodious whoop
viii rise, when insults Tyre is strung
To lead another opera troop.
But do not blame US If you find,
Our prophecy is rather rash
When discords dire seem quite unkind
And the subscribers lose their cash.
II goes to church regular" said Uncle
Eben, and git comfort in knowin' dat
salvation il free no matter what our
other necessities may be costin.'"
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Participation.

From the Yakima Daily Republic.
The automobile which struck and
killed pigs on the highway should be
presented with the Blue Eagle. It did
Its part.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

More referees will be needed if foot
ball shows tendency to become con-
fused with amateur pugilism.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Expert Opinion Awaited.

A Boston-Panama steamer is re-
ported to have sailed through a sea of
snakes. But comment Is reserved until
after we have interviewed the steward
In the smoking room.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Just a Raspberry Patch.

Prom the Louisville Times.
Be 1t ever 50 humble. there's no place
Ike home for hearing what people
really think Of you.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Bears.

From the San Antonio Express.
National Park Service is giving awav
its surplus bruins. Couldn't IL cali on
the President to bull" the bear market
Evening star., 1933-11-20
his special experience and knOVledel

in the economic field and not as some
would make believe. primarily to inter
est the United States in schemes to
thwart japanese aspirations in Asia.
The Russian Ambassador is to have
Skvirsky, who for several years has had
charge Of the Soviet information bu-
reau" at Washington. Mr. Skvirsky has
had extensive relations with Americans,
and earned reputation for courtesy,
helpfulness and tact.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Crossword Product.
Prom the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Russia Is raising emus for food. Just
see what the crossword puzzle has
accomplished.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor Il

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
1lth st. and PENNSYLVANIA Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd st
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent ST., London,
England.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
SnOulQ DC dDf TO see that MANI Al n.
re spots are remedied.

y
The campaign for the election of a
successor to the House seat held for
merly by the late Representatiye 1vnn
5. Hornor In the third West Virginia
congressional district has been iazzed m
ny the introduction Of national issues
discussed by the candidates. The Re,
publicans have put forward former Gov
Gore. who also at one time was Secre-
tary OF Agriculture in the. Coolidge
CABINET, and the Democrats are pinnine
their hopes to Andrew Edmistor. ir a
former Democratic State chairman The
distrlct Is close one normally, and the
Democrats have had all the better of
the argument there in recent wears
However, the Republicans held the dis
tr1ct when Stuart Reed was the Repre-
sentative for number OF years. Gore
is popular, a good mixer, and makes an
appealing talk to the farmers. So far
neither side has imported speakers from
outside the State, it is said. Senator
Nicely Of West Virginia has hoped into
the district to make several speeches for
Edmiston. At present the entire West
Virginia delegation in the House is
Democratic, six in number. Should
Gore smash his way into the House on
November %, Election day, it would be
1id1eo rs d reverse IOr the democratic
national administration.
X \
The Tugwell bill for greater restric-
tions in the advertising and sale of
package foods, drugs and cosmetics,
which may come before the Congress
at its next session, threatens to stir up
quite row. The makers of proprietary
etc., are insisting that the
measure will be just another "prohibi-
ton folly" II it Is put through In its
present form. One section of the Tug.
well bill which Is being attacked reads:
ANY article or drug will be deemed
misbranded If its labelling bears any
which (a) by inference
would create . misleading impression,
or 90 is contrary to the general agree
ment of medical opinion"
The Secretary Of Agriculture, who
becomes the final Judge In these mat
tiers, would have a man-sized task on
his hands II he was compelled to deter
mine what Is contrary to the general
agreement Of medical opinion" In the
fight over the measure. the druggists,
wholesale and retail, are represented In
one camp, with the physicians and
medical associations Ia the other.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Whit Final Edition.

Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Night Final star 55c per month
Collection made at the end OF eacn month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000,
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Raxulat Edi4ian

The Evening Star........45 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 4 Sundays. ......... 60c per month
fvhen s Sundays) ..-....65 65c per month
The Sunday Star.............5 SC per copy
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Sailor on Land.
Oh aviator, wheu you nit
On high, We; recognize your worth.
We cannot alwstys quite admit
That you're 9n angel on the earth.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Jud Tunkins says radio comedians
can demand big salaries because you
can't expect them to make you laugh
unless they feel good natured them
selves.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

g. When eating a roll at a dinner
table, should the uneaten part be re-
turned TO the bread and butter plate
or rested on the dinner plate?-L. II.
A. In eating a roll, one breaks from
II Out morsel at time; thus there is
no remaining piece to be placed on the
bread and butter plate after one has
taken a bite.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

AN argument is Of no private or
public value" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown. when 1t becomes merely a
contest to show which contestant
possesses the keenest wit"
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Q. In what year did Jenny Lind first
come to this country?-R. M
A. Jenny Lind Johanna Maria
Lind). the Swedish singer, came to tins
country n 1850.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

II goes to church regular" said Uncle
Eben, and git comfort in knowin' dat
salvation Il free no matter what our
other necessities may be costin.'"
Evening star., 1933-11-20

@ What is the name of the poem
reclted by Jane Cowl on the dedicatory
prog am OF the N. B. c. studio build
Ing in Radio Clty?-M. R.
A The selection was Joseph Addi-
sons The Spacious F'irmament on
High
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
PARAGUAY DECLARED WAR r AGAINST BOLIVIA TODAY

ASCUNC1ON, Paraguay, May, 10. tR)-Paraguay formally declared war against Bolivia today. The two countries have been engaged heretofore but have been working under a truce since last Septem- ber.
 
 President Ayala. using the au- thority recently voted him by con- gress, signed the declaration at eleven o'clock this morning, the action provoking great demonstra- tions and were the most wide spread occurring since hostilities began last June. Crowds rushed through the streets singing and cheering.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
TRAPPERS TELL OF TERRIBLE QUAKE NEAR
 THE SUSITNA RIVER

ANCHORAGE, May g, (AP)- Tremblors so violent that they field trees and hard to keep ones feet, were described by George Carter and Bob Weimer. Anchor age trappers, who were at Wide Flats. on the East side of the Susitna River during April 26th. when quakes opened huge cracks some five feet wide appeared in the earth's surface; at least one thousand dead trees fell to the ground and log cabins were torn apart. The ice along the rivers and lakes were cracked and huge pieces showed ashore. At Tyonek, roofs of cabins shifted several feet on the largest buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
ICE GOES OUT AT NENANA

No official telegrams have been received as yet in Nome in refer- ence to the Nenana ice going out, or the names of the winners. altho the Anchorage radio broadcasted Monday night that tho ice went out at Nenana May sth ct 7:2o PM and that there were four. winners. two in Fairbanks. one at Anchor age and one at Hot Springs..
 The closest guess in Nome was made by John Kleschin. 7:19 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
DNAPPERs TELL
 FANTASTIC STORY

FREEPORT, H., May g, (AP) A fantastic story of how Will m Trevillian, aged fifty-four,
 official of the WIT. Raleigh 'mpany, allowed himself to be dnapped for twenty-hve thou nd ransom was told the police. Ie victim Is safe home again. s alleged abductors, William uIbb, aged twenty-seven, and La rne Moore, twenty-one, upon lom the officers said they found
 ransom note. threatened irons
 his hide if the money was not i'd, are in jail. Trevillan was und by the authorities in a ack bound and gagged, g few 'urs after he was seized, as he It the office for the day. The fcers were informed before hand d laid a trap, and followed the dnappers moves.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
TORNADO HITS KENTUCKY BORDER

UNDATED, May II. (AP)--A tornado along the Tennessee-Ken- lucky border killed sixty-seven per sons and injured. scores of others. Beatty swamps in Tennessee was the heaviest hit, with twenty-six known dead. Witnesses describ- ing the country, said 1t was swept so clean of houses and trees that 1t looks like Argonne Forest.
 One residence was entirely blown away, except for part of the chimney. Several families per ished in Tomkinsv1lle. Kentucky. where the property damage wac estimated at one hundred thou sand. Twenty houses were blown down in the white section, and twenty in the negro section.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
ALASKAN RELIEVED
 MURDERED AND RoBBED

VANCOUVER, May II, (AP)- Following an autopsy, physicians announced that man believed to be Sam SheQuin of Ketchikan, died from loss of blood. At the request of Mrs. James McArdle of Langley, Whidby Island, his sister asked for a further investigation. She previously denied that the man was her brother. James Mo- Ardle also asked for an additional in an effort to learn wat had become of Shequin's money. Police are now searching for Samuel Kennedy, his friend.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
PROSPERITY NOW
 AROUND CORNER

UNDATED. May II, (AP)- The belief IS that business is now -Es,lsEssd 4s have rounded the elu- sive corner, and is strolling arm and arm with prosperity, was ex- pressed by industrial leaders as they watched orders pile up the first time since 1929.
 Confidence is reflected in em- ployees too. in the way of fatter pay envelopes. As the wage boosts continued to be announced. jobs became moro plentiful il lines ranging from ice cream makers to Railroads.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
HETLERITES BURN
 LITERATURH IN GERMANY

BERIdN. May 11th. RJThe books of Helen Keller. Tranz Boas Jack London. as we'll as hundreds Of German authors. were condemn ed as controvening the German spirit. and were burned by univer- sity students throughout Germany Tuesday night. Jewish intellect uafism is now ended" said Dr. Joseph Goebhels. Minister of pub- ifc enlightenment and propaganda.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
EOUSANDS EMPLOYEES WENT WORK WITH WAGE
 INCREASES

UNDATED. May 10th. (AP)- ousands of employees went to Ek with . lighter step and .
 ghter outlook as a number of ,nutacturers' encouraged by the siness upturns, announced wage sreases ranging from i've to 20 rcent, in keeping with President 'osevelt's appeal to employers to ap wages up. The movement is ite general.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
HIDES BIGGEST
 STILL IN NEW YORK

HAMPSTEAD, R. l., May 10th. CAP Through the portals of the old Belmont mansion. which once opened its doors to admit only the crem de la crem of society, eight federal prohibition agents after a brief visit emerged with eight prisoners and the announce ment that they found in the fam ous structure the largest Illicit alcohol still ever discovered in New York State.
 <, The prisoners, according to the federal agents, were the employees of the owner of the still. whose
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
sHERs1EN's MASS
 MEETING TONIGHT

ASTORIA. Oregon, May 10, P) Declaring that their return to 3 river was vital to the welfare the community. Mayor Tenbrook Astoria, moved to end the strike four thousand Oregon and Wash yton gill netters and several hun ed cannery workers, who have en idle since the season opened
 the Columbia River May first,
 inviting the fishermen to attend mass meeting tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
NORRIS-sRRsON
 AMENDMENT STRICKEN

WASHINGTON, May II, (AP) The Norris-Simpson cost of production amendment, to which the. administration objected, was stricken from the farm bill by the Senate. which sent tho bill to the House. giving currency imitation powers to the President.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
MEETING POSTPONED

LONDON. May II, (AP)- The meeting of the organizing com mittee for the worlds economic conference has been postponed un- til tomorrow, because some partic- fpating nations are said not to have accepted the armistice tarif truce which was proclaimed. Ger many and France are among the nations not heard from.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
CHURCHES 10 CONSIDER
 AGREEMENT ION RELIEF

PHILADELPHIA. (AP) --4An- effort to formulate a statement of belief to which all Presbyterian and Reformed churches can agree will be made ct the Quadrennial meeting of the Alliance of the Re formed Churches holding the Pres byterian System. to be held in Belfast. Ireland. in June.
 Leaders of these denomination |al families in the United States and Canada will be among the dele gates. 4 I.a
 The extent of atheistic propa- ganda. the effect of the depression upon churches both in Europe and America and the relations of youth and the church are among the other subjects to Ne considered.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
GANDHI ON THIRD DAY

POONA, May 10. (AP)--Gandhi began his third day of a three weeks fast under the care of Q physician. as fears for his life increased as Gandhi admitted he was suffering from severe hunger pains.
 pr. Margaret Speiegel, German Jewist, broke her counterfast which she started in an effort to force Gandhi to give up his fast.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
MORE INDUSTRIAL
 LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. May g, {AP)- Roosevelt is expected to decide finally in a few days the kind of industrial control Legislation to be laid before Congress sEhss.. assztssssssSs of industrial panaceas presented are understood to be boiled down 10 a point where the major re- maining points is authority to be provided for compelling minorities in industries to march with the majority in agreements. on pro. duction. wages and hours of work.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Ketchikan. a month ago, was not caused by the suicide, as originally thought. After the body was ex- humed. the authorities pronounc- ed that he wes slain. It was also shown that he withdrew seven thousand dollars from Seattle bank last fall before coming here. The murderer sought to give the impression thst he had sslashed his own wrists.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
LEAGUE TO HOLD SESSION

GENEVA. May Il. (AP9-rhe League of Nations convened a special session of the Council to consider the Paraguay declaration of war against Bolivia. It was the first formal declaration of war since the birth of the League. Bolivia informed the League of the declaration and asked for action. Pending action, the League ad- dresses appeals to both countries to exercise moderation and re- frain from war acts.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
FINAL BLow TO MARx1sM

Berlin, May 10, tAP)-Hitier's revolution struck another and perhaps a final blow at Marxism by seizing the property of the Socialist party and militant non- partisan Reich-Banner organization
 of the socialist party which is now, considered dead; they also blacklisted books from private as well as public libraries, which are piled high on 'sKultur's" altars turnout Germany. for public burn ing tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
IerATEMGNT oF TIE OWNERSHIP
 ENLARGEMENT, CIRCULATION
 R~A 6RAsAARA 0S. 5 AN NSSef AH

erATEM9NT oF TIE oWNERSHiP ENLARGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC. AEoUiNED 0Y AcT oF AUcUoT a. tst2. # THE NOME NUGGET pub isned Weekly at Nome. Alaska dor April 1st, 1888. ,.. Publisher. Geo. s. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor. Geo. 8. Maynard, Nome Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager. Geo s. Maynard. Nome Alaska
 Owners: Of . corporation. give itD. and the naElss and addresses of stock hoiders holding per cent or mors of. total amount of steck. If not . cor poration. give names and addresses of individual owners.) Geo. 8. Maynard, owner. Nome Alaska.
 Known bondhOlders. mortgages, and other security holders. holding 1 Der cent or moro of total amount of bonds, or other securities. (If thsre arc nons. 70 stata) Mona
 AverAss number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or dis- tribAted. through tho mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the nfY pnnnfha uraOaaAfwu <ha Aa%a ~h~..,- above is.
 tThis information is required iron daily publications oniy.l
 CDo. 2. MAYNARD.
 MAnAGsV. Sworn to and subscribsd hseors m4 this 4th day of April, 1888.
 ~ M. T. WALSH. Notary Pubaic in and Tor the Terratsry sf Alaska. Ny Commission explrs. May IT. 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
CHINESE DEFEND PEIPING

Peiping. May 12. tAP)-Chin- ese authorities moved swiftly to, the defense of Peiping. after the second reconnaissance of the city by a Japanese war plane, drop ping handbills saying that the Japs are ready to exteud the at tack to Peiping and Tfentsin un- less the Chinese ceased armed re- sistance. Chinese aviators, train ed by Americans, are expected to give battle if the Japs attemypt any more flights over the city.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
FIREBUG CoNFEssEs

ELLSWORTH, Maine, May II, { (AP9-Norman Moore, twenty five. is said by the authorities to have signed a confession that he set the two million dollar fire which made four hundred home less Sunday night.
 He said he enjoyed seeing the flames of the fire and seeing the fire apparatus perform. Some thing in my head led me to do this;" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
name was bot made public.

name was not made public.
 The Belmont mansion contains |27 rooms. It was owned ct the turn of the present century by the late Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. and for a few months every year was her residence. It was the scene of many notable social events
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
WEDNESDAY From Nugget Daily Balietln.)
LoTTIE A. THOMPSON
CEFORAGN.

cHORAGE. May g, tAPl- 3. Lottie 4. Thompson. aged ety-two. pioneer Alaska wo- n, and a resident for moro n thirty-two years in the North d. died Monday of pneumonia. is survived by . son, Arthur
 Thompson, who is U. 8. Com. ,sioner here. He was former
 . resident. of Nome and Kat
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
ANCHUKUAN OFFICIAL SHOT

TIENTSIN, May 8, tR-Chinese
 ops fled before the second Japan. } Manchukuan offensive in e di-
 tion toward this city. Much fear
 expressed that the advancing ce will continue all the way to- I'd Tientsin.
 IA bold attempt to assassinate a presentative of the Manchukuan 9ernment, at Peiping Hotel yes day. was not calculated to help tiers. Two Chinese broke into room and shot Chang Shi Heng ferely. He may die.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
SENATE PASSES
 SECURITIES BILL

WASHINGTON. May 9, (AP)- "A far reaching securities control bill. designed to protect invest ors from fraudulent issues. was passed by the Senate, and is ex- pected to be passed by the House and sent to the President by nightfall after a conference.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
THURSDAY From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
YUKON IOE GOES
 OUT AT DAWSON CITY

DAWSON, May Il, (AP)- Spring arrived as the ice moved out at 1O:67 on Tuesday May 9th and the Yukon River is running full to the banks. The first boat is expected to arrive here from White Horse about June 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

and soda. He is confident that he will survive. Physicians be- lieve he will die. He is passing the period of fast in snmptious Poona bungalow of a devoted fol- lower, Lady Das Thackery, the widow of . Bombay merchant.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
BOMBS FOUND IN
 CONsULS RESIDENCE

MUKDN. May 12th, tAP)- Bombs were discovered in the res idence of the American Consul, Myril Meyers. and also in the of flee of the British Consulate. They were removed without exploding.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

1As NuGgst wisAes e pHAaASA. every ten q local Aews that caa. he OoAtAcd. 1hero HEe many hAp. penings and miaoP ineitlsnts of' peEsunaI intsrest fA Nome AAd tAs surroundias dlstEict which tAs .paper would Mhe to hnow a6su ahd pstnt h tais csHnmn. Send them in by telephone by man. or drop in at tho Nugert ofIiee. K will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
FRIDAY tFrom NuGSet Daily Bulletin,
GANDH1 DECLINING RAPID

pooNA, May II, ,AP)-Mrs. Gaulli. sailed February sth, be- cause she Sad not paid the rev |enue due the government. was re- leased on the fourth day of Gan dhi's fast.
 Physicians expressed surprise and disappointment at the rapid decline of Gandhi.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
CANDID VERY WEEK

PooNA. May 12. (AP1-Gan- dhi began the fifth day of his fast too weak to move without being carried. He is too weak to even raise his arms to operate the spinning wheel.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
GANDHI ON FAST

PooNA, May g. (AP) Gandhi is endeavoring to survive three weeks fast on boiled water. salt
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
FOUND BEATEN TO DEATH

SEATTLE. May 10. (AP)-The man found beaten to death on a south end road. apparently by robbers. has been identified as Andrew Christensen, aged thirty eight of Orilla. @
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
DEATH NOT DUB TO sUIcIDE

Vancouver. B. O.. May 12. (AP)
 me death of sam shequin, of
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown Of the NAT, turned to Nome this morning af- a five day trip to northern fnts, as far north as Pt. Hope. took supt. Morelander from Pt. ope to 9Kivalina, and Miss Carlson e traveling nurse, from Pt. Hope kotzebue. He also took Mrs. 'rnhardt from Kotsebue to Kee- ilik, and Mrs. Nordlind from the otzebue hospital to Candle. MT d Mrs. Al Reed of Kotzebue were ought to Nome.
 Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, hop d of this morning for Fairbanks, route to the states.
 Pilot Brown is expected to make trip to Spruce Creek with Fred nes and to Council with Fred ebes, as passengers as soon as the i1ather condition permit.