davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
PREMIER PERFORMANCE OF "FoLHEs NoVELLEs LAST
 SATURDAY, BIG SUCCESS
(continued from Page. Two)


 personal impressions as to how the. show affected him. He said he had already seen and heard how the audience liked the show, and that he would suggest they then give a. vote of approval to the director and manager of the Fsollies Novelle, the one who originated this fine performance of amateur thea ri- cals-Mrs. c. R. Jackson. As Mrs. Jackson appeared on the stage tremendous ovation of hand clap. ping and words Of congratulation and praise swept up to- her from all over the house.
 MT. Van Dyke next introduced the extra number added to the large program, a comedy skit by the MGM company. This particular skit had to do with the trials, trib- ulMfons and eXasperating occur rences while directing and filming a picture. The entire company in their respective pants proceeded with the fake filming of scene, and as. the various accidents, bone heads" and other difficulties arose. the audience roared with. laughter and approval at the way the scene was filmed. The act eliminated when it was fnally declared to have been filmed OK but the cam eraman then discovered he had for gotten to load the camera with film. Everyone nearly passed out.
 Of especial interest was the work done by the FNollies Novelle chorus, comprised of the Misses Phyllis Crooks, Margaret Erven, Jane Jones, Marguerite Lee, Lucille Lomen, Rita O'Leary, Phyllis Rob- inson, Geraldine Rude, and Mar gaet Scott. They exemplifed the expert training and instruction which they. had received, and it is not going amiss when it is stated here, that all of those wht served throughout the. show had never appeared on she stage In such production before Through the auspices of Mrs. Jackson, class es in singing. music, dancing and etc., have been conducted, and it was chiefly to show the pupils themselves what they could do, that the Follies Novelle was giv. en. Each and everyone in the show was a tribute of perfection to their instructor, ana they deserve 1 the great praise and congratula-i tions of the entire community for the masterly way in, which they took care of their parts. For the work on costumes, lighting, mus ic, etc.. Mrs. Jackson wishes as a special favor, to thank each person who in any way assisted and helped in the production of 'The Follfes Novelle' The moth CTS and fathers especially, were very proud to see the performance put on by the little tots, and they are to be congratulated on being the parents of such good, bright children of this far-off city of Nome.
 As the Follies Novelle passes into history we will venture to say that it will be many long day before those who took part in the staging of this show. will forges the ''tortureous" hours of drilling, or other difficulties in con nection; but. the final analysis proves to be- the sweetest, for the triumph and flush of congratulation will long be remembered and treas ured by all, for it was a most re- mRrkable affair.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
SEND ULTIMATUM

PEIPING, Feb. IS, lR-Japan. t..day sent an ult;lnatum to the Chinese commander | Kailu, Il northeast Jehol, der,a. ding an im- meiate evacuation of the city. The Chine3a said that :la Japanese u ma dn said the ;alanese woatl atta.k if fl. were not cbeyed. Tatv said tehy would ignore 1t. Japanese troop movements continued, and d crisis in Jehol seems imminent,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
s. Stangroom, Plaintiff.

lJ. 5. Stangroom, Plaintiff. -.... vs :s A. V. > Cordovado and Cordovadoe Gold Dredging Company, Corpor- ation, Defendants. The President of The United Stat es. of America, to the above7nam= ed Defendants, Greeting:--
 You and each of you are here Iby required to appear in the Dis Itriet Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division, within thirty days after the last publica- tion of this Summons, namely: with in thirty days after the eleventh day of March, 1893, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, personal fly, and answer the complaint of ithe aIbove-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-en- titled action
 
 demands the following relief: The adjudication of the amount due and the foreclosure of twenty-five (25) labor liens which were filed against all the mining claims own ed by defendants on the Inmachuk River, on it's bench, and adjacent thereto, in the Fairhaven Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, also, upon all the water rights, ditches, mining equip ment, mining tools, camp, camp outfits, buildings, and all personal property of every kind and name owned by defendants and used by defendants in carrying on mining operations on said mining pro- perty, and which are situated on or adjacent to said mining property.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in his complaint, and as: here inabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable Lester o. Gore, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Count hereunto attached on this 14th day of Feb ruary, 1888.
 (SEAL)
 THOS. D. JENSEN, District Clerk
 By NoRvTN w. LEWIS Deputy Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome al any. time. the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

M. .. CMyrRCH V. Y. Baldwin. Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Patber Edward Budde

Masses at g and II am. Sunday School at 5 pm, Evening services at 7;so.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18

II A.. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School.
 ' P. M. Evening Worship.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
STEAMER sAIIINGs

Alaska Railroad Passenger Service
 Trains leave Fairbanks am every Friday, commencing Decem- ber~23. Returning arrives Fairbanks every Monday at 4:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
Freight Service

Train leaves Fairbanks every Saturday. Returning arrives .Esir- banks every Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-18
SUMMONS
 1 No. APO

In the. District Court for. the Sec. ond Division, of the Territory of Alaska.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
POSERS

DERHAPS you don't ike to think too hard
! on . lazy Summer day. but few posers
will be good for you They'll keep you in trim
for school when it starts again next Fall.
l. What French city Is directly across the
English Channel from Dover, England?
T. Who entered the cave Of the Forty
Thieves?
:. Who invented the cotton gin?
l. In what year was gold discovered in Cali
fofnia?
S. On what mountain did Jupiter live?
g. What is the tallest mountain In the world?
T. What was the name of the lame boy in
Dickens Christmas Carol?
8. What determines the number of stars ON
the American flag?
ANSWERS.
l. Calais 2 Ali Baba. g. Eli Whitney.
4. In 1848. S. On Mount Olympus 6. Mount
Everest. 7. Tiny Tim. 8. The number OF
States In the Union.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
d 81 SfKfS RSYy PZGz d3f =: !:z:;lQ
RIDDLES

DUTH A. KING, who sent in these five fine
~ riddles, carries a paper route in her home
town, and gets up at 4:3o in the morning to
do it. Yet she has time to enjoy riddles.
1. Why are old maids like volunteers?
2. When does a man sneeze three times?
g. What is the difference between rain
cloud and a whipped child?
f. When does a leopard change his spot?
5. Why Is q slippery sidewalk like piano7
ANSWERS.
l. Because they are always ready but sell
dom wanted q When he can't help it. 3. One
pours rain, the other roars with pain. 4. When
he moves to a new spot. S. Because If you
don't Sharp you'll B Fiat.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Like Lady

The mother of Gladys was having callers
when her daughter entered the room. MY
dear" cried mother, you came down the stairs
like 4 herd of elephants Now 60 right back
up and see If you can't come down quietly"
A few minutes later Gladys entered the room
noiselessly. That was fine" beamed her
mother You came down just like q lady.
didn't hear you at all"
bAnisters"
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Did You EverS

A furrier was selling q coat to young girl.
Eyes, ma'am." he declared, "this is genuine
squirrel fur that will wear for years"
But suppose I get caught in the rain2
Would that spoil it,"
Young lady. did you ever see a squirrel
carrying an umbrella?'
Evening star., 1933-07-23
<tSnogv Maiden !"
Continued from Tenth Page

Continued from Tenth Page
You're the worst hop ever came on this lot"
who is this punk Johnny Bartels?" said
Bart I'll break him in half. You're no
flop, Baby. They show . profit on your con-
tract"
They'll show one on yours next time, Bart.
Now listen. I'm going over to the hotel for
my bag"
"You going to stay here. Baby?"
She bent and kissed him and laughed at him.
. "Hey, you got to be careful. kid" he said.
Il don't come from Q careful family. You
let me alone. know what I'm doing Hunt
ing in the Everglades. You big LIAR"
There was one thing still to finish before she
began her real job She sent . wire to Artie
Schulberg. "Out Of pictures for good win,
lose or draw. Sorry. Bart u improving"
Well. He's still improving. He's out Of
Saranac, and he's of the liquor, and he's back
to $50. Wait till he weighs 1877 again, then
Kitty, bar the door. He's making pictures again
In New York with one Of the little independ-
ents.
A lot Of movie actresses fade early. You
ought to get one look ct Lily Hastings Jones.
sheb not fading. She's blooming.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Science Develops Mix
ExbLosiVe

/uK, which is the source of q surprisingly
wi large number Of products Of industry. has
lately entered q new field. Researchers have
developed an explosive which may be made
from lactose or milk sugar. This contrasts
with the manufacture of = fireproofing COM
pound which Is made from the casein.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
I. Gross word puzzle solution.
2. Ore, Der, ogre. one, roe, con, erg, ergo.
ern, ego, gone, nor.
3. Rose. ruse, rush, bush, seed, send, sand.
sane, vane, vine.
f. Nasturtium, cornation, narcisSuS md
chrysanthemum.
Z Pansy, phlox and cowslip.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
ALONG THE COLUMBIA.

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
1, Part Of verb ito be-
l. River bordering this State.
3. Not on.
g. Affirmative
10. A New England State (Abbr).
IL. Fairy.
IA. Artificial hair.
10 Electrical Engineer (Abbr).
18. City IN this State.
20. Famous mountain peak in this State.
81. Dissolve.
1. Passageway between seats.
2 Mother
3. Small bay.
4. Often.
. S. Left field (Abbr).
g. Belonging to me.
7. Busy insect
II. Lubricate.
Is. Accomplishment, deed
a. Small mass Of material.
IS. Jewel.
IT. A New England State (Abbro.
18 Therefore.
19. I.
How many words of three letters can you
make from the letters in this State? You
should get at least twelve. Remember-they
must have at least three lettersl
Now We have some word chains dealing with
flowers Change one letter at q time. always
forming q real word, and SO 60 from the first
word to the last.
Change ROSE to BUSH in three moves.
Change SEED to VINE in five moves.
Four more flowers are hidden in the words
below one on each line. Straighten them out,
and don't have any letters left overl
1. NUT MUST AIR.
4. NOT IN CAR.
!. SINUS SCAR.
4. HER CHUMMY ANTS
There are still more flowers in the picture
puRle
Evening star., 1933-07-23
PUZZLES ;

\A/E 60 out to the Pacific Northwest for
w our State this week. and there we can
see some Of the most beautiful scenery in
North America
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-03
LET US STAND TOGETHER!

newspapers advertising of
publishing Advertising it
advertising situation be faced candidy
of the labor
They fight battles they fight them
the has been high
may higher this
mortality fair share of
marketed commodities Such advertising is
known as national advertising placed
agencies.
the advertisers that
their expenditures below their 1928 schedules
these the Kellogg Company
operating and the Company
making drug and toilet preparations president
He participated in last winters war against
depression to find jobs a million
newspapers little national advertising Their combined
the neghbohood of two million readers iny JUSTIFY
the expenditure of money their columns.
Yet though these newspapers organized fight their
thew 90 practically unrecognzed among great
The point is that national dver
sers loyal those newspapers
relatively letters national advertisers to make
clear S by readers of labor newspapers
willing to subscription price
that will pay production then there will be no such
problem
Until that time good they must
the battle to procure proper snare VI @
advertising from good derived
The purchasing members has fallen less than that
unoganized fellows The trade union movement oug mar
ket It's patronage have consideration
this play part in the fight to bring TO
labor newspapers the Advertising legitimate
business belongs and belongs in labor newspapers
Specifically 1T BELONGS IN THIS NEWSPAPER
The issue of tremendous Importance
Trade unonsm interested the welfare its own news
papers than of other newspapers important though
they may be in their field
When conflict rightly their newspapers
sbt good fight strong fight better fight than
weak help make newspaper OF labor strong news
pap Carry and desks national
Ms unite in the journalism which very essence the
cause of labor Every Every reader write
letter Do today!-I l. News Service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-03

members of congress from making
laws after the people have retired
them from that body.
The fact that Senator George w
Norris, of Nebraska, put up a ten
years fight to secure the adoption
of the amendment gives interest to
his Interpretation of its meaning. In
statement made when the requisite
thirty-six state legislatures had
adopted it, Senator Norris said:
'Why has this ten years struggle
been necessary to bring about the
adoption of this amendment?
"The answer to this question while
exceedingly interesting, would take
much more space than is allowed for
this simple statement.
1T would be found, if we went into
the details of this fight, which has
been going on so long, that entrench-
ed behind the breastworks of the old
constitution provision were the or
ganized political machines of special
privilege.
"The political machine having con-
troll of the party in power has always
possessed great and unfair advan-
tage over the representatives of the
people in the many struggles that
come about during the expiring short
session of congress
Where calendars are crowded !;
where, for the want of time, such
calendars cannot be cleaned up, those
in possession of the machinery are
nearly always able through their
control to say what shall be consid-
cred and what shall be discarded.
These political machines often
wait until the short session of con-
gress to redeem the pledges they
have secretly made by taking advan-
tage of the conditions that then exist
and, if the executive is in symptahy
with such a program, the real repre-
sentatives of the people are at ter
rible disadvantage.
''The enactment of this amendment
is a great step toward placing the
control of our government in the
hands of the chosen representatives
of the American people"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-03
SCRATCHING THE BACK

1t is predicted by well known
writer that the nation is going to
want more gossip about Washington
the intimate, so-called inside stuff
that gives folks the idea they are "in
on the know" and that gives them
the urge to say to the home district
congressman, ooh, what | know
about you"
For a good many years official
Washington has been building a fence
around itself. 1t has been rigging up
one device and another to keep peo-
pie from knowing too much
Many long year will be required
to pull down all of that News from
departments and bureaus is mostly
furnished through the mimeographed
Statement" or release" as pompos-
ity would have it.
The newspaper man who goes
really digging for facts is frowned
upon, and sometimes given to under
stand that his welcome is wearing
thin. Sometimes it goes beyond that.
The truth is that offcialdom has
got case on itself and a bad one.
Officials have come to be bosses, not
servants, except for some outstand-
ing examples.
If gossip columns" are wanted,
let it be hoped they are furnished,
for they will stick many pin in
many stuffed shirt, than which
nothing is more needed The depart
ments have plenty-Capitol Hill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-03
Endorsed BY the Trades and Labsr
Council Of Hamilton. 0his
Endorsed BY the Middletewn Trades
and Laber Council Of Middletswn. o.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1888
POOLING AROUND WITH BEER

Senators and representatives have
been ballyragging for months on the
subject of allowing a man to buy q
bottle of beer! The trouble is that
great many misdirected preachers
have taken to congress, as a parsor
would to his parish. To them, the
capitol is a little white meeting
house. The ordinary laws of human
reason have been mistaken for call
from heaven to "save the world
from itself! Congress needs a dose
of intellectual salts and SIENNA to
purge it of its pious brain sickness.
When one remembers that the
United States has the largest per cap
ita murder rate of any civilized ma
ton, it must make Europe laugh in
her sleeve to hear the long and SOL
emn debates about giving the people
the right to buy bottle of beer. In
none of the capitals of Europe where
beer, wine and spirits of any kind
are freely obtainable, under imme-
mortal government license and control
do they ever have any such things
as machine gun stick-ups, taking VIC
Tins "for a ride" committing murder
on the public streets in broad day.
light, as is the custom here? Yet
we are so anxious about the morals
of our citizens that we make small
ado about gang murders and private
slayings. Only, we cannot bear the
thought of allowing people to buy
beer.
Such cant and hypocrisy must be
ended soon. The twelve-year fasco
of trying to make a meeting house
of the national capital has been shown
to be losing game for all. The fat
income-drawing professional propa-
gandist is nearing the end of the
trail. Sanity is beginning to dawn on
Bishop Cannon's Bible class in con-
gress.-The Cincinnati Labor Advo-
cate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-03
come a citizen.
come cltIZen
Get the non-union man into the
union and make him play his part!
REVENGE OF THE JOBLESS

"The unemployed have had kind
of revenge" says an exchange. "They
have by their very existence crowded
every other problem into second
place. The world over, governments,
economist, private citizens, engi-
neers, the jobless themselves have
been troubled keenly with the ques-
ton, what shall we do with the un-
employed?" This is as it should be.
The standard for judging national
welfare should not be stock prices,
pig iron manufacture, carloadings,
electric energy consumed, or bank
clearings, but the number of men
employed. And whether statesmen
business which first solves the rid
will believe it or not, that system of
die of production, which gives jobs to
all who are able to work and anxious
to work, will win the allegiance of
populations.
"This is agtin as it should be.
Let not bosses befool themselves. The
old truths hold good in new times.
Men are more important than things
than money-than success. Govern
ments exist for men, not men for
governments. And no system of bust
ness is worthy of respect which does
not support the underlying popula-
ton"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-03
FEAR

| "Who is afraid and why?" asks
the Cigar Makers Journal editor, and
then continues with the following
article.
The present industrial system
which brings great wealth to the few
and much want, privation and mis-
ery to the masses, is due for real
shakeup, and many bumps. Labor is
| not afraid of the shakeup, and hopes
the process will bump some sense and
| realization of impending danger
| into the minds and hearts of the bene-
fciaries of the present unfair and un-
equal portion received by the overly
rich capitalists.
Capital is always cowardly and
stands in fear of losing money at the
first signs of storm. Money is the
first to run to financial security at
the first sign of approaching depres-
sions. 1t is always seeking to save
itself regardless of the rights and
interests of labor. The result is that
both suffer.
Credit is generally considered, re-
garded, and referred to as the life
stream of industrial and business en-
terprise. At the first sign of slack
in business, credit is hard to obtain
| Credit serves a useful purpose ano
convenience in industry, trade anG
commerce, but it should be safeguard
ed and controlled in a manner that
will prevent spectators from upset
ting the business apple cart.
Our federal government in Ger.
! tain sense should so regulate the ebt
and flow of currency and negotiable
/ paper as to prevent the abuse OF
credit by reckless or designing spec
ulators at the expense of the inno-
cent millions.
The one safe and sure way tc
regulate the legitimate profits from
industrial enterprise is for both sides
to ORGANIZE, labor in trade unions
and employers in associations, and by
collective cooperation regulate the
flow of profits, wages and income ir
a manner that will protect the rights
of both and serve the best interest
of the people as whole. ORGANIZE
and save the tradition of our common
country for all of its people
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-03
DO YOU KNOW A N-UNION
MAN?

There are non-union men in every
community, including this one.
No non-union man can play any
proper part in the creation of better
working and living conditions.
The non-union man is shut out
from participation in the work of re-
building prosperity.
The non-union man is not merely a
free lance. He is a loose element in
society that REQUIRES organiza-
ton if it is to live.
The non-union man is not merely
Sinking his duty. He is doing the
very thing that is contrary to duty.
The non-union man is an alien in
industry; he is in the same position as
the political alien who refuses to be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-03

abounds with them! And these
things are known to anyone who has
had reason to observe Washington.
One of the first things to be dis
covered would be that great many
congressman act only when they are
told how to act, that great many
look to someone to show the way and
that, by and large, generally, a great
many in Washington whose status is
either official or factotum can be got
to do great many things if they
are requested through the proper
channels. "You scratch my back and
I'll scratch yours" is still favorite
pastime, and probably will be for a
long time to come.--Comment on
World Events in l. L. N. S.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-03
THE FIRST IN LINE

San Francisco municipal authori-
ties see the trend of the times. By
vote of the city board of supervis-
ors, the six-hour day and the five
day week, along with increases in
hourly wage rates, have been granted
to building trades workers on all
municipal construction projects.
The supervisors action is said to
make San Francisco the first city
in the United States to adopt the
thirty-hour week on building opera
tions.
San Francisco realizes that the
shorter week is inevitable and is TAX
ing the lead in the procession. Sooner
or later other cities will take similar
progressive action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-03
TESTING HIM

The young lovers were nesting to-
gether under the sea wall. Above. the
moon shone down In full brilliance.
Presently she turned her face to him.
George" she whispered breathless.
ly. do you love me more than you ever
loved anyone else?'
Darling" he returned In soothing
tones, "of course"
She detached herself from him and
her voice took on harsh note.
''But how do you know unless you've
been loving lot of other girls7" she
asked.