davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

pack is- -plaeed-at-a0, ,ooo-cases which however, may be taken any time during the open season. This gives the local canner an opport- unity to can any part of the 30, 900 cases whereas in the former regulation there were 27,5OO cases allotted to the periods between April U and July l.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
ROOSEVELT PRoGRAM SPEED
wAsHINaToN.. :. March 8o

WASHINGTON March 30, (APl
 The Roosevelt program is gain ing spll momentum regaTdless ssf congressional speed. In the next few days the President will ask for measure for the organization of the railroads and a measure to spread the cloak of national pro- lection over investors sin securities. Small home mortgage regulations will be among the measures treat ed in special message to Con- e,ess in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

Delegate Dimond gave an illus trated lecture on Alaska, the land of Yesterday. Today and Tomorr- ow'N last evening :. at the Diplo1 ,rlatic Sunday Evening Salon at the Shoreham. The Secretary of the fnteror, Harold L. Ickos. was the guest Of honor
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
BRAAFLADT WINS
 BORDEN MARATHON RACE

The Borden Marathon dog Race was held last Sunday morning with the following participants making fine time although the trail was rough near the Cape.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
sEFoRBsrATIoN BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON, March s1. (AP) President Roosevelt signed the reforestation bill. Immediate steps were taken to put the program in to effect.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
ATTENTION MOOSE

Regular Monday night meeting, Monday, April Srd. Glass Initia- tion and election of officers. fol- lowed by smoker.
 VIII Koch, secty.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

V Al NdIey WdS HdHuICdPPtU ny two and half minute late start but managed : to place second,
 Dr. c A. Braafladt driving his own team surprised everyone by leaving fourth and coming in first, r ereby making first place and winning the privilege of having his name engraved on the big plaque donated by John Borden.
 Edwin Punguk placed third ani promises to show up strong in the Solomon Derby which is scheduled for next Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
GOVERNOR ASKS FOR TROOPS

ZIEGLER, H.. March 30. (AP).
 An air of suppressed excitement prevailed in this coal mining city as word awaited the outcome of Mayor Smiths appeal to the gov- ernor for state troops to preserve peace and order because of coal mine trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

The Nome Nugget
 Nome, Alaska. ----
 March 4th was day which held interest for Alaskans both nation ally and locally. Alaska led the states in einstfucting her Democrat ic delegation to support Franklin D.. Roosevelt for Democratic nom inee. Today that nGhinee is pres ident of the United States. March 4th also marked the induction of Anthony j.. Dianond into the office of Delegate to Congress from Ala ska. MT. Dmbnd was in the pro- cession tirat went out in historic fashion from the Senate Chamber to the east portico of tEe Capitol where the oath was administered to the incoming President and his inaugural address delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

Senator Borah's bill. introduced in. the last Congress, providing for Ithe~ suspension of annual assess ment work on mining claims held by, location in the United States and Alaska, was we'll advanced on the calendar when Congress adj burned It will doubtless be intro duced at the extra session which convened March g., but the fuM at tention of the Congress will be first occupied by solution of the financial and banking emergencies. The Delegate has gone on record as being opposed to the continuance |of Ar; o'Mallay as Commissioner Iof Fisheries. So far as is known Ito the Delegates office, there are +only two candidates fortthis pos ition---William L. Paul. of Alaska, end Frank T. Bell. secretary to Senator Dill :
 The delegate has made an affort to intersiew as many, Senators and Congressmen as possible and has found strong disposition among most of them to support the policy of the Alaska Democrat ic Organization, ."Alaskans for Ala ska, in regard to political app ointments. The Postmaster Gen eral has declared himself gener-- ally in favor of appointing local residents to postmastership
 Every possible effort has been directed the past week towards securing the immediate appoint ment of John w. Troy as Cover nor of Alaska. Although Presi- dent Roosevelt has announced that no action will be taken on app ointments until the pressing ffnan |cial situation has been relieved, in- dications point toward the app ointment of Mir. Troy in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
RADIO NOTICE

The signal Corps office closes at pm. now instead of pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

soURDouGH.. STATIONERY FOR sALE AT THE NUGGET oTTIon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

The new Delegate has been,. ex- tremely busy trying to take care .of the volume of correspondence which had accumulated before his arrival ih Washington. He is sett fed in temporary quarters and in vites all -Alaskans who may he in Washington to feel at home irf his office
 Temporary address. Room S12, House Office Building.
 Permanent addT.&s. Roam 45s. House Office Building
 Home address, 3024 Tilden St., IN. W. q
 The fill6Wfng Alaskans or for mer Alaskans, were in Washing ton durings the Inaugural Week and have called to pay their res poets to the new Delegate:
 Right Reverend Peter Trimble 1OWe, JOHu ". Aioyy MI. duQ MIS. James J Corners. of Juneau For mer Governor Riggs, now sof New York; Captain AyE. Lathrop of Fairbanks; Harry F. Morton, Mir jam Dickey, of Anchorage; Derrick Lane. of Kanatuk: James l.. Galen .of Cordova; Carl Lomen, Ralph Lomen, James Kelleher, of Nome; Stephen Casler. John BalIaine, of Seattle: Emil E. Hurja of New York; Mrs. Royden D. Chase, of Washington. D. C.; Charles Fl. Flory. Dr. Phillip Smith. BE. Tor hume of Washington, D. c. and Alaska: Walter schaffner, former ly Asst US. Attorney in Juneau, now~~of Washington, DC; Jack Underwood, of Seattle and Wash ington, D.C.t P.W.M. Colburn. for mer secretary to Governor Bone, now in Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

 THE MUKLUK TRAIL

. Washington, D. c.
 March f3, 1893 The Nome Nugget Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

F S~
Evening star., 1933-09-17

School in the county for the past two
years.
Mr.. Owen and his bride are making
their home In New York City.
The marriage of Miss Grace Louise
Welsh, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F. Welsh Of Washington, to Mr.. Carl
William Theis, sen Of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Theis Of Beltsville. Md, took
place in the garden at the home Of the
brides parents, 1925 Southern avenue
southeast, on Thursday evening, Septem-
Der Z, 1888. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by the Rev. P. P.
Rokawski, assistant pastor of st. Francis
Xavier Church.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, were a
two-piece gown of white satin with tight
fitting bodice and long flared skirt. The
jacket had puffed sleeves to the elbow
and was completed with q bow at the
neckline and long kid gloves. Her tulle
veil. with a pearl and lace coronet. was
caught at the sides with clusters of
orange blossoms and the train was
carried by her cousin, Harry Cheseldine
jr. She carried bouquet of bride S
roses.
Her sister. Miss Margaret K. Welsh
who was her maid Of honor. wore a
gown of pink organdie with blue acces-
sories and carried an oldfashion
bouquet.
Her sister, Miss Virginia c. Welsh
was her only bridesmaid, wearing a
gown of green organdie with gold ac-
cesscries and carrying an old-fashion
bouquet
Mr. Harry Theis, brother of the bride
groom, was best man and Mr.. Hamilton
Lilly was the usher.
The ceremony was performed under
a pergola, beautifully decorated with
oak leaves. white hydrangeas, marigolds
and various colored asters. Coloreo
lights were strung about the garden.
Both the bride and bridegroom's
mothers were attired in gowns Of navy
blue georgette.
An informal reception followed fol
the members Of the two families and
large host Of relatives and friends
Mr.. Theis and his bride left later in
the evening for an extended motor trip
through the mountains. the bride wear
ing suit OF brown crepe with acces-
sories to match.
They will make their home in Ber-
wyn. Md.
Cards are being issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ormond Cutting announc-
ing the marriage Of their niece. Miss
Hilary Dabney, to Mr.. John Thomas
O'Rourke at Scraton, Pa.
The marriage of Miss Dabney and
Mr.. O'Rourke took place August % in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Do
remus. who were the attendants. Mr..
O'Rourke had just returned from Eu-
rope. where he spent several months in
travel, the wedding taking place imme-
diately after his return. He and his
bride will make their home in George
town and will be at home there after
October Is
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Organized Reserves

Two more troop school schedules Tor
District Reserve officers for the 1885
"a inactive duty training season were
approved last week by Col. w. w. NC
Cannon, senior instructor OF the Or
ganized Reserves in Washington. Inc
schedules approved were those for OIL
GERS of the Corps of Engineers and Ord
nance Department. The announce
ment of these schedules marks the third
to be approved for District officers, the
other one being that for Cavalry Re
servists. which was published last week.
The 1933-34 schedule for District En-
gineer officers will be composed OF eight
conferences. all of which will be con-
Quoted by Mai. J. D. Arthur, jr., c. E,
on duty in Washington as United States
Engineer for the District Of Columbia.
In addition to this duty Maj. Arthur is
unit instructor of two District Reserve
Engineer units. the 343d Engineers and
the 376th Engineers. The schedule Tor
Washington Engineer officers calls Tor
one conference per month. the flrst cf
which will be held at the local Reserve
headquarters on october 25. At this
meeting there will be taken up the du-
ties of Engineers in attack and a COM
bat Engineer company. A map problem
will be discussed at each conference.
The remainder of this schedule. with
the subjects and dates indicated. fol-
low: November %, duties of Engineers
in attack-the staff of the combat regi-
ment: December 81, duties of Engineers
in defense-combat Engineer company;
January "a, 1884. field fortiication and
moufage-Engineer separate battalion
on defensive work February %, The
Enquineer squadron in advance and
/, attack; March %, Headquarters acd
Service Company-Combat Regiment
Engineer supply and transportation !;
April 25, use of Engineers as riflemen-
combat battalion and company. The
concluding conference of the 1933-34
season will be held on May %. the sub
ject of which will be the duties of En-
gineers in a withdrawal
The 1933-34 Troop School schedule
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Home Talent Sponsored
In Creation of Fashions

CLOTHES for business women are a
" speciality of our designers and man
ufacturers, Just as the we'll dressed busi-
ness woman is an American specially.
Business executives and their secretaries
demand perfection in dress, and they
have very little time to devote to buying
their clothes-hence the success and
Importance of the houses that supply
us with ready-to-wear costumes, rather
than those which must be made to or
der, to the accompaniment of numer-
Gus tedious fittings. And because many
of these women demand the highest in
style at reasonable cost, we have the
manufacturers who supply us with
smartly designed and we'll made things
at prices within the reach of all.
In the sports field we. as Nation,
have created demand for very def
mite type of dress. Our sports clothes
are not designed solely for the purpose
in hand. Aside from their practically,
they have a certain grace and even a
casual touch of elegance that makes
them perfect for the many purposes to
which we put them, since many of
them are used for business and city
street wear Made of the best of Fall
fabrics, tweeds, homespuns and fan
nels, they are among the most distinc-
tive of our American designs.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

for District Ordnance Reservists, eight
conferences in all, will all be conducted
by First Lieut.. Marshall E. Darby. This
schedule. with the dates and subjects
indicated, will be as follows: October
II, ordnance maintenance in the
tropics; November 9, design, manufac--
ture, inspection and surveillance Of
Smokeless powder; December Il, care
and preservation of small arms bores;
January II, 1884, manufacturing arse
nal organization and administration:
February 8, inspection principles and
methods relative to ordnance manu-
facture; March 8, uses and effects Of
ordnance chemical warfare weapons;
April II. latest cinecgraphs Of ordnance
materiel. The subjects to be taken -
at the May 10 conference. the conclud-
ing meeting of the 1933-34 season, will
be announced later.
1t is understood that Mai. Turner M.
Chambliss and Maj Elmore B. Gray,
who have been on duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps in Pennsylvania,
will be returned to their regular duties
at District Reserve headquarters around
October l.
Having accepted reappointment in
the Officers Reserve Corps without the
privilege of assignment, promotion or
active duty training, the following Dis
trlct officers are relieved from units as
indicated: Capt. Harry F. Richardson.
from the 1305th Service unit, and Sec
ond Lieut.. Elmer G. Gross, from the
6o2d observation Squadron.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
NAVAL GUN FACTORY
TO RECEIVE $149,20O
Ordnance Chief Gets $1O6,776
Works Funds for Manufacture
of Projectiles.

Due to new warships under construc-
ton. the naval gun factory at the
washington Navy Yard has been al
lotted sl49,2CO out of the public works
funds for rangefinder and periscope
mounts. gun sights and directors, cart
ridge cases and aviation ordnance ma
terial.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Admiral William H. Standlev,
chief OF naval operations. who is Acting
Secretary in the absence of Secretary
Swanson. now on a West Coast inspec-
ton trip, and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, who has gone to Philadelphia
on an inspection trip.
The chief of ordnance of the War
Department has sllocated s106.776, out
of naval public works funds. for the
manufacture Of common and illuminate.
ing projectiles.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

apologies for leaving me-she just goes.
Otherwise she is very sweet person,
and I would like to find reasons for her
acting SO discourteously, if 1 can, be-
cause after every visit I am less fond of
her."
IN reply, then, would like to say to
you, whose letter have quoted, that
if you are on formal terms with your
daughter -in-law and very rarely stay
with her and your son she would prop
erly show you the consideration eXacted
by visitor whom she does not know
very well. On the other hand, If you
want her to love you and really to like
having you stay with them then don't
allow yourself the dangerous luxury of
hurt feelings. and don't exchange the
reality of spontaneous impulse for the
enforced observance of a duty.
This, perhaps, sounds unfair to you,
but let me ask you question: Can
you remember your own behavior when
you were young-above ALL your atti-
tude toward your mother-in- -law-Or
even toward your own mother? Can
you accurately remember how much you
urged her to go out with you among
your own misunderstanding your good
times? Search back in your own men,
ory, please.
You may have loved your mother bet
ter than anything on earth, but did
your friends want to have her with
them, too, on every occasion? If you
either your memory has become imagi-
nary or your mothers personality was
that of one in a million And at this
moment We are speaking of mothers
not of mothers -in-law.
Sc. returning to yourself as mother
in-law, let me ask another question:
Would you rather have your daughter
in-laW do what she wants to do to have
her lead her own life, to let her feel
herself utterly unhampered. or would
you prefer to have her every impulse
checked by the thought, Mother will
be hurt Mother will feel lonely
mother is my guest?" To me, there
seems no possible question about the
answer.
IF We of yesterday Cor the day before
L that) would have the affection of
those of today given to us freely. We
must ourselves be free in the sense of
being impersonally INDEPENDENT We all
know that nothing is harder to build
than this impersonality of mind. and
one moments relaxed indulgence in
self-pity will bring it all crashing down
The first step in the achievement of
impersonality is in keeping our thoughts
away from every trend that is senti-
mental, by thinking of something else
never mind what else.
The one lesson that each and every
one of us who belong alone-by that
is meant all those who are widowed or
single and whose children or sisters and
brothers have married-is that we may
never give clinging impulses chance to
develop.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-17

~ MANUFACTURERS are indorsing
Nu native talent. and American
women may now go smartly
and proudly forth, dressed IN
costumes that, from start to
finish, are American creations-the
products of American thought and
American genius.
For our designers have recently
stepped into a prominent place in the
fashion fed Looking at their crea-
tions, and listening to the buzz OF talk
here, there and everywhere, We wonder
why they have not attained recognl-
ton before.
Designers in this country have long
been occupied in adapting French
clothes for American tastes and in
creating suitable costumes for the spe-
cial demands of our national life. For
merly. however, since they were not rec
ognized as creators, they had little IN
centive to attempt ANYTHING outstanding,
and the large part that they played in
the dress world was practically un-
known.
WITHIN recent months the manu-
Nv facturers and the shops have seen
the value of giving recognition to the
creators of Clothes especially designed
for Americans, and We find many OF
them sponsoring the work of these up
and-coming young American dress de-
signers, who are striking new high notes
in the field and producing clothes as
typical of this country as the Empire
State Building and the skyline of down.
town Manhattan - clothes that Will
stamp their Wearers as American women
of good taste wherever they are seem
be it in Cairo, India, or even the Rue
de Ia Paix
For the tempo of our life and the
myriad details of existence that dlfer
widely here and on the Continent are
things that only an American, living In
our midst, can entirely grasp. Our VIM
ters are colder and rAr Summers not
ter than those in France and we nave ave
also great need for special clothes 1or
Spring and Fall-things that are not
included in the European wardrobe.
X X :;
"A MEXICAN made and designed
"A clothes follow in general feeling. OF
course, the trend of Paris fashions. And
it IS natural that they should, for Paris
will always be the parent cOuntry-the
land of dress inspiration. II Paris de-
yelops broad shoulder line. a nodded
Silhouette, a new and intriguing skirt
with a dust ruffle, and the development
is a becoming one, women all over the
world are going to demand it. Often
1t is in the subtle details. in the ways
in which these general trends are in
terpreted, that Americans have fashion
ideas of their own. Sometimes we see
the distinction expressed in terms OF
fabric as well as in line
American woolens make many of the
handsomest coats and suits seen on our
streets. American cottons took Paris
bv storm last Summer American chif-
fons. and the vogue for wearing them,
created by our hot, humid Summers,
have long formed the basis for many
of the costumes designed in Paris to
be worn in America.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

twelve ounces corn starch, nine drops
oil of lemon. oil of iris, one dram; one
dram oil of pine or lavender. Mix thor
oughly. Add one or two tablespoonfuls
to a bath tub of warm water Keep
the bath powder in a tightly covered
bottle or can. Powdered borax is a
splendid water softener and an ordi-
nary piece of washing soda is effective
in softening hard water. Or one cup
full of ordinary household ammonia
may be added to the warm bath at bed
time. One-half pound of EPSON salts
is yet another water softener, and acts
as mild astringent also. One may
add cupful of ammonia and few drops
of oil of pine, lavender, rosemary,
camphor, violet rose or lemon grass to
make an inexpensive and effective per-
funle and water softener combined.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Bath Salts or Powder.

Dear Miss Leeds: Please suggest some
simple ingredients that may be used in
making bath salts or perfumed powder
at home; you have mentioned several
recently, but have mislaid them. Now
I would like to have good bath salts on
hand. MAY j.
Answer-Bath salts, powder and
liquids are obtainable, ready prepared,
from any cosmetic counter or drug store.
They are made of simple ingredients,
but perfumed differently and put up in
various sizes in attractive jars and bot
ties. They are very inexpensive, but if
you wish to make simple homemade
powder, the following ingredients may
be used: Eight ounces sodium bicar-
Donate, seven ounces tartaric acid,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Cherry Cocktail.

Pit one pound of cherries, sprinkle
with half cupful of chopped almonds
and pour over them a sirup made by
juice with six tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar and three teaspoonfuls Of
lemon Juice. Chill and serve ice cold
in cocktail glasses. Decorate the plate
with two or three whole cherries and
leaf or two.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SIGHT CONSERVATION
CLASSES TO BE STARTED
Three Will Be Inaugurated With
Opening Of Public Schools
Tomorrow.

Opening of the public schools to-
morrow will mark the Inauguration Of
three sight conservation classes. au-
thorized by the appropriation bill for
the current year
This follows vigorous campaign
conducted by the Sight Conservation
Committee of the Council of Social
Agencies, of which Mrs. May B. Worries
is chairman.
The classes are designed not only
to aid children suffering from poor
vision. but also to remove from classes
of normal-sighted children the handi-
cap Of having the teachers devote ex-
cessive time to children with defective
vision.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
WILL DEDICATE PULPIT
Rabbi Silverstone to Officiate at
Ceremony This Evening.

Rabbi G. Silverstone will dedicate .
new pulpit in the Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue. Fourteenth and Euclid streets,
at o'clock this evening The pulpit is
modern one and has been donated
jointly by the family Of the late Max
Needle and the daughter of the late
Mrs Rebecca Cooperman.
The committee in charge of the dedi-
cation consists of A. L. Schiller, chair
man; S. Rod. Simon Beloff, jeremiah
Weitz and NJ Reichgut
Evening star., 1933-09-17
In-Law Adjustments.

~ NE is rather apt to overlook the
fact that when John Jones
marries Mary Smith several
~ Smiths and Jones are sud-
denly forced into the closeness
of family relationships. Even on the
rare occasion when a bride or BRIDE
groom has no family. he or she becomes
son or daughter, sister or brother. to
those who, more often than not, have
hitherto been total strangers. A happy
few of these new in-laws are able to
make complete adjustments; others
again the majority. believe) would fit
smoothly into the machinery of accord
if only single rasping sprocket might
be filed smooth.
An illustration of what mean by one
rasping Sprocket is shown in the point
of view of mother-in-law, who writes:
L sometimes visit my son and daughter
in-law, and have never yet come home
without bringing hurt feelings, which I
want to overcome, if they are not justi-
fed. During my weeks visit my
daughter -in-law goes out to parties in
the afternoon and sometimes for drive
in a car, which doesn't seem to be over
crowded, but she never suggests that I
be included, nor does she offer any