davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-06

bAssNSAA AA sAAAAso
to worry about,
even though !
haven't but IS
cents in my pocket
right now. Well
all just have to
get along the best
we can, helping
one another and
extending CT e al I
whenever neces-
sary.
This rs cents
won't last long.
I'll have to spend
part Of it right
away for gasoline.
But I think the
situation demanded
prompt action OF
Evening star., 1933-03-06
money IN bank. I think, however. that
the President did the right thing, and

I'm glaQ we've gOt
. lie a der who's
willing to do some-
thing"
Bruce Treva-
than, unemployed,
o04 Seventh street
southwest. I've
been looking for q
job for four months
now, and I'm Just
about fiat. In fact,
I've got only so
cents, and I'm 60
ing to spend part
Of that for mate
rial to make .
beaded handbag. A
couple of times,
when the Mrs. and
our year-old babv
Evening star., 1933-03-06

buy q round-trip
ticket, so I'm not
worried. I haven't
any m ey IN
b ank, but, Of
course, my folks
have. I'm leaving
for home tonight,
and I've got enough
cash to last until
then. I'm thrilled
by Mr.. Roosevelt's
mpt action,
though, and I'm
sure he'll prove to
be the Moses who
will lead us out OF
the land of Egypt,
50 to speak"
Evening star., 1933-03-06

loAN
ond coming OF the
Saviour. ! think
we've got Him In
the White House
right now. I never
saw Mr.. Roosevelt
until yesterday, but
I'm convinced he's
the man the world
has been waiting
for. He's shown q
d e t e rmination to
act right away
and action Of some
kind, rig h t or
wrong. Is better
than the do-nOth-
ing spirit with
which the Nation
hoe hoon drifting
Evening star., 1933-03-06

I've got no money
In bank and exact
ly $40 In my
pocket. but I'm not
worried. AL Of us
will just have to be
patient and make
out the best We can.
This isn't hard to
do when we've got
q real leader"
Similar vie W s
were expressed by
others approached
along Ne streets
in the downtown
section. A few
people, m os t ! y
women, refused to
al
Evening star., 1933-03-06
Will Get AlOnG.

william Butler, colored. window wash
er, 4l4 Virginia avenue southeast
IT don't know much about it, but
think the President made a mistake In
closing the banks. OF course. it don't
affect me- haven't any money. But
1t might make it impossible for my boss
to pay me, and that'd be pretty tough.
cause I only got 13 cents. Fact, I'm
figurin' on gettin' an advance, If the
boSs's got any cash at all
But I'm not worried My wife and
me and our three kids-wen get along
Evening star., 1933-03-06

were willing to talk. but did not want
their names published One or two
confessed complete ignorance of the
situation and the Chief Executives ac-
ton to remedy 1t.
It'd be In about the same boat. any
how, ! guess, because I didn't have any
Evening star., 1933-03-06

Democrats Meet Thursday.
HYATTSVIILE, Nd, March 8 (Spe-
ciaD The Young Mems Democratic
Club Of Prince Georges County meets in
monthly session Thursday night, at 8
o'clock. in the council room of the
Municipal Building.
Evening star., 1933-03-06

by Or. Paul 3. Galtson tonight ct the
Washington College Of Music. The lee.
turs u one OF q series on Russia spon-
sored by the Committee Of the Russian
Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas.
Evening star., 1933-03-06

ecLlO0 y JuSt W08t
the country's been
waiting for. I don't
know whether I'll
be paid Thursday
or not, but I've got
$25 andI'm stretch
ing 1t out - far
- It'll 60. I've got
. booking In New
York n ext week,
but I don't know
whether I'll get
there or not. But
I'm not worried.
On the contrary,
its q relief to have
q leader who's do
ing something. I'll
tag along with him,
no matfAr how
Evening star., 1933-03-06

ANAAS hASAA
Borde, University
Of South Carolina
sophomore, Colum-
bia: Eve got .
round-trip ticket,
too. I think that
II we'd hsd Q man
like Roosevelt In
the White House
long ago, " e
wouldn't be where
we are today"
Evening star., 1933-03-06

have been in jams, I've made, hand
bags and sold EN- without any trouble
sometimes for as much aS 925. I've
got . dollar in bank-it's been there
since 19l7-but I'm not worried. Thank
the Lord, we've q President who's q go
getter. We've been waiting for pros
perity to come around the corner too
long now"
Miss Eulee Lide, University Of South
Carolina junior, Columbia, s. c. Il had
Evening star., 1933-03-06

some kind -, -. ,,.,,
"I'ye got q wife and kid, but Wen
oct by somehow Anyway, I'm not
doing any worrying"
Likened to Saviour.
Brief outlines of the expressions OF
opinion follow:
A. T. Dishman, brick manufacturer
and building material dealer, SPOKANE;
Wash.-"There's always been lot OF
w ahn,,t the
Evening star., 1933-03-06
Lecture on the Brain.

A popular exposition Of the activity
Of the brain in the light and discoveries
by Russian Psychologists will be given
Evening star., 1933-03-06
TOURISTS Affected

Banking Crisis Felt by Americans
in Egypt.
CAIRO, Egypt, March F.-The
American banking crisis affected 200
American tourists here today. They
were receiving at present only 20 pi-
astres for their dollar. instead Of ~
Is on Friday last.
Evening star., 1933-03-06

w. T. Freeman, formerly in travel
bureau business, now inactive, 1901
Evening star., 1933-03-06
'The new Presidents
Called Real Leader.

much inconvenience I may have to SUI
fer"
Evening star., 1933-03-06

Roy smeck, singer. appearing at the
Evening star., 1933-03-06

w. Lamb. taxicab driver. 10 Marshall
avenue, Colmar Manor, Md
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

They were out of grub.
 Oct 8. The Board of Directors met last night and decided to send the boys out again for an other try. The herders left in skin boat.
 Oct. g. The skin boat which took the herders up to Ippik to make a roundup came back early this morning. -.--- Oct l0- The mission n-bailding= up the hill was taken over by the Cape Riendeer C. and some men were hired to tear 1t down. They were working on 1t for some time. Oct. 13. The NJ. S. Good Hope was found wrecked about 10 miles above Wales by Mike Kwaluk. The ship was upside down, grounded and the seams open in the bow. It was about, 50 yards from the beach and could not be reached without boat. P. --. The dory was found on the beach in splinters, mems and childrents clothing were also found: .-.. e...
 Oct. 14. The Good Hope was iG the same place and had split along the keel during the night. A wo- mans parka was found onsathe beach and some mail bags were recovered. So far no bodies were found Neither were any. life pre-. servers found. -
 Oct. 15 The -Northland went by this morning The ships log was found yesterday and entries were made up to the night before the ship was found wrecked. The mayor of our village called meet ing to plan for a. searching party ito be sent. from here to look for bodies.
 | Oct. 16. The Cutter Northland arrived this morning. The scar ching party left today. They will search the coast from here to Met litavik for bodies of the Good Hope crew. presumably drowned when-thes mail boat was wrecked. r. Robert Mayo
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
Teller.
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

October IT
 One of the saddest events that has happened in Teller for many days occurred on the afternoon f October h, when Clarence Met calf was suddenly killed. He had been hauling water with a tractor, got into a hole in the creek and in at empting to crawl out, the trac- tor. turned turtle, catching him underneath. Death was instant- aneous. MT. Metcalf was about thirty-three years of age. He came to Teller with the M. G. M. Motion Picture Go. year ago last summer and since they left Alaska he has been living in Teller. He spent part of the past summer at Gold Run with Wm McAdams and had planned 7on working out there this winter. MT. Metcalf leaves widow and two small children in Teller and several reIatives out side. He had host of friends and the sympathy of the entire community goes out to his family. The Teller Lighterage Company boats and scows have returned from Davinson's Landing where they took the" material for the b
 hull of the dredge and some other supplies for the Coal Creek Drei- ging Company The lumber is to be hauled inland during the win ter and dredge set up on the Kougarok River next summer. l There has been snow in this sec tion since the eighteenth of Sep tember. There is a great deal sof ice in the harbor and it has eveSy lindication of being the earliest lfreeze-up in years.
 A baby. girl was born to Mrs. lOle Stanfeld at the home of hel lperents, MT. and Mrs. Albert lBernhard. Mrs. Stanfield will soon return to her home in Un' alakleet.
 l The Honor Roll for the first month of school held the names o' Paul Stafford, Wilbur Tweet Dolly Blatchford. Gretchen Muller IGrace Ernest and Gene Blatchford
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
RUTH CHATTERTON PLAYS STRONG STELLAR ROLE IN BARRY'S TOMORROW AND TOMORROW"

Married life with husband "who does not understand"
 Is the lonely wife justified in turning to her husbands best friend for consolation? Is the hus band wise nj fostering this-com= panionship of his wife with a man who can offer her a more pleasant congeniality?
 In Paramount's Tomorrow and Tomorrow" Miss Catterton, recog nized as an actress of fnesse and great emotional talent. plays the part of the unloved and childless wife of Robert Ames. She chooses to become the unconventional com panion of another man.
 Paul Lukas, one of the screens ma.or personalities, plays the role of. a Doctor of Philosophy and a lucturer on the science of emo tions.'' Miss Chatterton becomes impressed with his theory that wo- men sould recognize realities. truth and ignore "socal taboos." He falls in love with her; an1 thereby are developed many grip ping and highly dramatic situa- tions.
 Robert Ames. as Miss Chatter tons husband, plays the role of an indolent and unromanti" married man, whose interests are centered in horses sports and canvlvia! friends.
 Tomorrow and Tomorrow comes to the Dream Theatre, Tuesday, October 31. .-.... NS... -..
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court for the Wade Hampton Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska. Second Division In the matter of the Estate of Andrew Olsen. deceased
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Chas. ]. Backlun4 has been appointed by the above entitled Court. Executor Of the Estate of Andrew Olsen, deceased All persons having claims again st the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same duly verified to the under signed Exeeutor of the said estate at Kotlik, Alaska, within six months from the date of this not ice.
 Dated at Kotlik, Alaska this 31st day of August, 1883.
 Chas. J. Backlund,
 Executor of the Els
 state of Andrew Olsen,
 deceased
 Publish Oct. ', 14, 21, 2& NoY. 4, 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
WALES Special Nugget Correspondence)

. October 10, Nome Nugget
 Sept. IT. Seventeen men were Aired out by the Cape Reindeer Go. to make a big roundup. Lots of deer will be killed for the vill- age, when the deer is brought down to- the corral Counting and earmarking will also be done. One skin boat came back from Teller. They were fishing and berrying near Teller during the summer.
 Sept. 24. One more skin boat arrived this morning, they were at Teller for some time.
 Oct. 6. Three men arrived to- day by way of Lapp Lagoon. They were up the coast taking the herd CTS up to Nooluk for the roundup. They reported that the herders were having a hard time rounding up deer as it has been cold and was freezing. The boys had to sleep out doors in their clothes for two weeks.
 Oct. 2. All the herders arrived during the night. They had failed to make drive as the deer did not want to cross the rivers which were already frozen over with young ice Coming home the boys had travelled a day and a night
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

to purchase said claims and per sonal property for. the sum Of thousand dollars C$25, 000). payable on or before Jan- uary l. 1s34. and in having exec uted a deed transferring and con- veyitg Nsaid mining claims and personal property to said Hammon Censolidated-Go Gold Fields. said deed to be delivered to said Ham, mon Consolidated Gold -Fields-up- on the payment by said Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields to or for petitioners as such trustees of the sum of twenty-five thousand dol lars ($25.0OO) on or before Jan- uary 1, 1884. be ratified, approv- ed and confirmed. and that pet. itioners. in executing said option and deed, have acted in the proper discharge of their trust as trust ees under said trust, and for such other and further relief as may oe meet and proper in the premises,
 And in the event you so fail to appear and answer, the petitioners will take judgement against you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in their petition. as herein above stated
 WITNESS the Honorable Lester 70 Gore. Judge of said Court. and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 7th day of Oct ober. 1933,
 ---- Thos. -D.-Jenson . fSEALD Clerk By Norvin W. Lewis
 Deputy Clerk Publish Oct 2, 14, 21, 2S, Nov IA, 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Anyone receiving news of friends VT others returning to Nome al any time, tht Nugget would appre- eiate an opportunity of making local mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Al cop. Tor cnankihg advertise nlents in Weekly Nugget must be ip the printers hands not Iater. GhaA THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure in. seFt3on-
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
SUMMONS No. 3202

No. 3202
 Tn the District Court for the ..s
 Territory of Alaska
 Second Division
 E. E. POWELL and F. s. POW ELL. as Trustees of NOME DREDGING TRUST trust,
 Petitioners, LOUIS BREMER, JR., and ED ELDTY--PHILADELPHA TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, as Ex- ecutors of the will of Louis Ere mer, deceased, WOoDBURY TRUST COMPANY. a corporation, ISA., BEL K. J. CARBON and COR DON A. BLOCK, as Executors of the will of Joseph R. Newton, de. ceased. CHARLES j. EISENLOHR E. L. WEBSTER, J. M. SLOAN, ALASKA DREDGING COMPANY. A corporation, FRED ANDERSON, D. W. BERG GEN. LEONORA FINK LIE, HATTIE A. RUSH. FLORENCE c, NEWHOUsE, EDWIN r. MORSE, HOWARD E. STEVEN SON. FRANK VAN RIDDEN, and E. E. POWELL. as all of the unit holders and benefciaries of the said s@NoME DREDGING TRUST, and JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE JANE FIRST and MARY SEC OND. and VERA THOMAS,
 Respondents. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPOND ENTS.
 G R E TIN G:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Div ision, within thirty (30) days af- ter the last publication of this summons, namely. within thirty (3O) days after the 4th day of November, 1893, in cas this summons Is published or within forty 4o) days after the date of its service upon you,-in case this summons is served upon you personally and answer the petition of the above named pet itioners on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said petitioners in said ac- ton demand the following relief:
 That a judgement or decree De entered in said action that it would be to the best interests and ad- vantage Of Nome Dredging Trust, a trust, if. the Carnation Associa- tion Claim Mineral Survey No. 1123. Sheldon No. Claim. Min- eral Survey No. 1261, and No. above on Wonder Creek Minera Survey No TAT, all situate in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct. in the Territory of Alaska. together with all personal property on each of said claims. were sold to Hammon Con" solidated Gold Fields. corpora tbon, for the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,0o0). pay able on or before January l. 1934, and that it be ordered. adjudgei and decreed that the action Of the petitioners above named, in hay ing executed an option to sad Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. 5

Great events are daily transpirine
in our land. History is being made
in Washington with breath-takine
speed. The Congress is granting tC
the Chief Executive powers equal to
| il not in excess of. those held by
any other ruler on earth. We may
sincerely pray that he proves him
self capable of dispensing this pow
or with Justice to all and malice
toward none"
The general public. and particu-
larly war veterans should keep full
ly informed of what is transpiring
in the National Capital, for it not
only effects you at the present mo-
ment but will likely effect your en-
tire future. Pensions and compen-
sations to war veterans will be stop
ped or drastically reduced, at the
discretion of the President. It is con-
templated to reduce the Federal
Budget by half billion dollars and
the veterans are expected to con-
tribute four-ffths of this amount, so
again | advise you to keep in touch
WAih hoAAg ENEnAo III bAuti AAdA tliG
shock will not be too great when il
comes. and IL will be a shock, not
only to veterans but TO all those who
in the past have shared in the dis
of these monthly pay
ments to war veterans.
Sussex Post had another large |
turnout at the last meeting and
among the visitors present was the
of Nanticoke Post. A
light lunch was served after the
business meeting and was enjoyed
,y all except Earl Johnson. who be-
ng indisposed, could not eat very
much.
Eleven comrades from this Post
ttended the banquet at Newark on
larch 9th. in honor of National
johnson, who made
tirring address to Legionaires.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
Sussex Milk Problem

Is it possible to reduce the cost
of producing milk in Sussex Coun-
ty? This is a question that all OF
our dairymen are seriously consid-
ering and thinking about. II is a
problem that is hard TO answer be-
cause most of the dairymen are now
trying to produce milk Just as
cheaply as possible. There may be
one factor in the economic phase of
milk production. that some of our
producers are not giving enough
serious thought to and that is the
growing and use of more home
grown feeds.
Roughages determines, to a large
extent, the feed cost of producing
milk, declares County Agent c. R.
Snyder. Alfalfa, clovers. and SOY
bean hay are excellent dry rough
age for dairy cattle. There is con
siderable difference between the
milking qualities of these legume
hays and those of non-legume
roughages such as corn stOver. rye.
etc. This difference Is due mostly to
the higher protein content of the le-
gumes and also to the better quail
ity of such protein. There are other
advantages, such as minerals. pal
atibility and better physiological
effect on the COW.
Where a legume hay is used as ,
the only rOughage, a much smaller |
amount Of high protein concentrated
feeds must be purchased to balance
the grain mixture.
A cows capacity is limited even
though she is so constituted as to
handle large amounts of roughage
If she is fed a poor grade of rough
age her energy Is expended in con-
cunning class Of feeds from which
she cannot get sufficient nutritive I
returns. This makes il necessary to |
ICED large amounts of protein rich
to make up the def s
sieneies in nutrients. In spite OF
his attempt TO balance the ration.
however, COW viii not give the re-
urns that she will when fed a bet I
er class OF roughage. There seems c
o be vital elements in alfalfa. clo- '
'ers and soy bean hay that stimu- a
ates milk production and only by
he use OF these can the best and [
most economical results be obtain d
d. Il
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

/ For. spraying in small amounts use
8 teaspoonfuls of powder to one gal
Ion Of water; for larger amounts use
one pound to fifty gallons of water.
If the plants have glossy. waxy or
smooth leaves, one may add soap to
the solution which increases its ad-
hesive quality, about one ounce of
common laundry soap to the gallon
of water.
We must change our form of at
tack when fighting the sucking in
sects as they feed from the inside
of the plant in something like the
same manner as mosquito. This
class breathe i'm the side of their alb
domens and that fact suggests the
tactics which must be used in at
lacking them. The pores must be
clogged. that they may be suffOcated.
For best results an extract of to-
bacco, nicotine is the most popular
kind used and is alweays prepared
with ease.
With forty per cent nicotine
sulphate we should follow the fol-
low directiOus For small quantities
use one and one-quarter teaspoon
fuls to one gallon of water. For
larger quantities use teaspoonfuls
to 8 gallons of water. Use the soap
as directed above to make it adhe-
sive.
To fight the borers it is necessary
to make a cutting expedition in your
garden. Watch for the withered
plants that are riddled with small
holes and when you find one, split
the stalk open carefully and then
kill the borer Another method is
clean up program. burn all stems,
roots. and plant remains which
might shelter the enemy. or their
eggs in the winter time. in fact all
positions should be cut and burned
during the late fall.
The last class of offenders, the
burrOwers, worry us sometimes more
than the others. because they hide |
in dug-Outs, in fact they attack the |
roots of plants causing serious in |
ury. Perhaps the most effective |
is TO use carbon bisul- |
phide which can be purchased at |
most drug stores. Bore holes in
the ground one foot apart about
eight inches from the base of the
plant, pour in small amount, close
he holes and cover the surface of
he ground around the plant with :
paper weighing it down to hold it
n place. Handle this carefully as
I is poisonous and inflammable.
If your garden last year was a
disappointment, why not try these
imple methods of warfare? 81 am
delighted with my gardent" sounds
much more encouraging than Il am
discouraged about my garden.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
Community Meetings

Plans have been completed for a
series of community meetings for
the entire farm family, which will
be held in Kent county during the
next three weeks under the auspices
OF the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice of the University of Delaware.
in cooperation with the State Fores-
try Department, at which subjects
relating to the improvement of the
farm and home surroundings, the
value of TefoTestation, and the out
look for agriculture will be discus
sed.
The economic value of the home
| garden to the farm family income
during a period of low farm prices.
and the opportunities which people
today have TO improve their home
surroundings as general cleanup
campaign will be presented by Miss
Louise r. Whitcomb. county home
demonstration agent, who has been
working on this project for the past
two years with her groups of rural
women throughout the county.
The part that all All club mem
bers can play in this program of
yard and garden improvement and
home Identification projects will be
discussed by Miss Helen l.. Com
stock, county club agent, who has
been interested in conducting such |
projects among the boys and girls
of Kent county in connection with |
the regular club activities.
With the use of charts the agri- |
cultural outlook, with special ref |
erence to the trends of farm and all
commodity prices in Delaware and
the United States for period of
several years will be explained by
County Agent Russell E. Wilson.
who is making study of the eco
nOmlcs of agriculture in an effort to
assist farmers in the readjustment
of their business enterprises during
this period of depression.
As a special feature on the pro-
gram at these community meetings
motion pictures showing the ecOno-
mic Importance of reforestation
practices on land that is not suit
lble for farming purposes, and the I
.ypes and varieties of ornamentals .
or use around the farm home will
,e shown by w. S. Taber, State for
,ster. Mr.. Taber also will be glad 4
o answer any questions which may5
,e brought up for discussion in ref
renee TO paintings.
The FIRST of this series of meet
ngs will be held in the First Ma
ional Bank building in Harrington =
N Friday evening, March "a, and :
imilar meetings have been arrang-
d for Kenton on March 20, Wood :
lde on March 80, Oak Grove School =
n March 81. and in the Grange Hall !
! Milford on April 8.