davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
LOCAL NEWS


 h letter received by the pub fisher of the Nugget, from Elmer Reed, for many years resident of Nome but now located at Juneau, he advises the Nugget to offer his book of Sourdough poems for sale at 25 cents due to the fact that he is out of work and wishes to dis. pose of his books and realize some financial returns thereby. Anyone wishing to obtain copy can do SO by calling at the Nugget Office, the entire receipts from the sale of the poems will be forwarded to Mir. Reed and one and all ot you sourdoughs are expected to come thru with two bits and ass- ist worthy cause. The booklet is well worth the price and the collection of poems contained there in cannot be obtained in any other form. They are old sourdough gems from the early days. so "come down sometime" and get copy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
SEATTLE DANCING TROUPE
 COMING TO NoME SOON

ne benefit, program ta he he,d $ arday. Janua,' 27th for the "-;,lians of the Pilgrim Itot Springs is fully organized and under way
 Mrs. Frank WhaloA. Messfs, Ed Steffen and Ross Kinney are in charge of the entertainment and have a rare treat in store for you,
 Mrs. Whaley, our new dancing teacher, has a group of friends working at one of the new night clubs in Seattle. She wrote them not long ago and told. them all about the Far North in general and our Fair City. in particular. They are very anxious to see Nome and she has received letter from them recently saying that they were due for a vacation and that they we're coming up here to see ser. Her husband, Frank Whaley, pilot for the Roust Airways, has agreed to fly out and bring 'n the troupe. She also states that she insures they will be here in time for the program as planned and that they will be only too glad to, perform for us. All of these young women, have won various beauty contests and are well known for their shapliness and dancing abil- ity as well. Just think folks, Nome will have a real floor show that would do credit to any night club in any city.
 The troupe will be here only a short time as they will have to re- turn to the outside for future engagements. This may be the only performance that they will give in the Territory No one can afford to miss this.
 Among the numbers provided for your entertainment will be a dance by Mrs. Whaley, which will be her interpretation of the. new popular dance rag, ''The Rumba.' This is the very latest in dances and is being staged in all of the best shows and cabarets in the larger cities.
 ! Do not miss this dashing and daring spectacle. watch it care eefully and it may be that you can do "mean Rumba" yourself.
 Watch for further announcements
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made the round trip flight to Null ato, Tuesday the 9th, carrying as passengers the two Russian scient- ists who are enroute to Seattle; M ss Mary Bahnke of Bluff who will enroll at the College, Fair banks. Pilot. Vic Ross of the same company met them at Nulato and transported them to Fairbanks. in- cluding mail and express. Pilot Brown brought outside mail on his return trip.
 Wednesday. Jan. 10th, PiloT Brown left Nome. at s:45 am. for Fairbanks via Ruby with Judge Lester o. Gore for Fairbanks; Mf. and Mrs. O. s. Weaver and sam Dades, enroute to the states. After spending the night at Ruby they proceeded on to Fairbanks the fol- lowing day. Pilot Brown will re- turn to Nome immediately. we-
  ther permitting.
 No news has been received from the Roust plane which left here for Pt. Hope about week ago. Owing to the fact that there is no comrnunication in that section 1t is believed that the plane is fog bound.
 Pilot Chester Brown left Fair banks this (Saturday) morning at 11:30 enroute to Nome. The mes sage did not state whether he ex- pected to come straight thru or not or whether there were any passengers.
 Later Brown arrived Nome about pm. today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
JOAN BENNETT PORTRAITS LIFE
 AS SHE LIVES AND SEES IT

To portray life one must have lived, felt and fought life, which serves to explain why the screen characterizations of Joan Bennett, who is co-featured with Hardie Albright n the Fox drama, Hush Money" at the Dream Theatre, Sun day, are always so true, so sin cere.
 Late n neteen twenty-eight found Joan Bennett pretty much out of sorts with the world Not yet eighteen. she was already a wife and a mother. She was alone, with absolutely no one to look to for financial support as she had haul ghtily separated from her youth Fful husband, taking their child with her.
 But the trad tions of the stage, she is the granddaughter of the late Louis Morrison, noted Shak- espearean actor, and daughter of Richard Bennett and Adrienne Morrison, present day legitimate stage stars, said she must carry on. All that she had learned from life of self discipline, courage fort 'tude, self reliance, she had need of in these dark months.
 She made her first public ap- pearance in "Jarnegan" which was produced by her father and in 1 which she starred.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to 5 o'clock pm. Wednesday, Jam nary 17, 1e84. for an entire lot of corrugated iron which has been removed from the Bureau of Ed ucation building.
 The City reserves the right to reject any or all of tho bids.
 M. '. Walsh
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
NOTICE TO RADIO OWNERS

NOTICE TO RADIO OWNERS Section 5 of Ordinance No. 264 requires that all radio owners register same with City Clerk dur ing the month of January each year.
 Register your radio now and avoid paying a penalty.
 M. J. Walsh
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
N Q T E

Notice is hereby given that Char lette Potter Howe that neither sha nor the Studio and Art Shop is indebted in any way to Albert Mode, and that full settlement was made to him in August, 1883, for labor and services performed, and that nothing has been owed to h.m since then.
 Nome. Alaska, January 1S. 1884
 Charlotte Potter Howe
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
 NOTICE

Anyone receiving news~of friends or others returning to Nome. at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13

sOURDCUGH.. STATIONERY FOR sAI.E AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13

sUBSCRIBB FOR THE NUGGET
 $1.25 per month delivered
Evening star., 1934-02-23
TRACTION SERVICE
PROTEST VOICED
Conduit Road Citizens Will
Garry Complaint to
Utilities Body.

Protesting against the service on
the Potomac Heights-Cabin. John
street car lines, where it was claimed
an adequate number Of cars has not
been provided, the Conduit Road
Citizens Association, meeting last
night at the Community Church, re-
solved to carry complaints to the
Public Utilities Commission.
The association unanimously adopted
resolution introduced by Mrs. FL
wood Kelley, asking the commission
to investigate conditions and make
immediate adjustments. Mrs. Kelley
charged that although cars are sched-
uled to run every Is minutes during
the day, this schedule has not been
maintained. Several members cited
specific instances where they had to
wait 80 to IS minutes for car.
Want Playground Finished.
In another resolution, the associa-
ton went on record as favoring COM
pletion of the Palisades playground.
The matter is to be taken up with
the National Capital Parks Commas
sion.
Action on the District gasoline tax
bill now before Congress also was
taken by the group. The associa-
ton went on record opposing the
bill to increase tax on gasoline in
the District. The association also
passed a resolution favoring another
bill, also before Congress, which
would do away with the 1-cent Fed
eral gas tax now imposed.
The problem of parking in the
downtown area was again brought
before the association. Members
complained particularly about the
mo parking, entrance" signs in front
of many of the larger stores, claiming
many Of these restricted zones to be
larger than necessary. Albert Lyman,
Frank ShulI and j. P. Hovey were
named as committee to investigate
parking conditions, and If feasible TO
recommend changes to the Traffic
Department.
Ask One Way Traffic.
A proposal that Twenty-ninth
street, from K to M streets, be MADE
one way for northbound traffic be-
tween 4:30 pm. and $50 pm. on all
week days except Saturday, also was
favored by the association, and the
recommendation will be made to the
Traffic Department.
Another proposal, made by Albert
Lyman, asking that the District of
Columbia divorce law be liberallzed
SO as to include desertion, drunken
ness and cruelty as grounds for abso-
lutte divorce, was not acted upon by
the association, but was referred to a
committee for consideration until the
March meeting.
The Membership Committee ap-
pointed by President King, and head
ed by Mrs. H. J. Steiner, includes
Mrs. j. R. Lyddane, Mrs. Richard
Lee. Mrs. j. P. Cochrane, Mrs. Charles
Goude, Mrs. D. G. Morris, j. P. Miner,
j. J. Keane, w. F. Woody, E. A.
Woody, Rev. L. v. Rice, Rev. F. E.
Warren and Father Louis Vaeth.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
CONSERVATION BANQUET
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
Clarke County Protective Asso-
citation Will Hear Prominent
Speakers at Annual Affair.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, February 23.-
Final arrangements have been made
for the annual banquet of the Clarke
County Game Protective Association
to be held at the Battletown Inn to-
night
A number of prominent men will be
present. The chief speaker Of the
evening will be Charles E. jackson,
deputy commissioner of Federal fish
cries. Other speakers include Webb
Midyette, district game warden;
Thomas G. Herring Of the State Com.
mission Of Game and Fisheries: Car
ter wormeley, State publicity director;
Frank Moore, member Of the Virginia
House Of Delegates; Col. Richard A.
Gillian, executive secretary of the
Conservation and Development Com
mission Of Virginia; D. Mack Hart,
executive secretary Of State Game
Commission; Carl H. Noting. chair
man Of the State Game Commission;
A. Willis Robertson, representative
from this district: Senator Harry F.
Byrd and E. w. Sutber, superintend-
ent of the Federal Fish Hatchery at
Leetown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
FILIPINO PAYS HONOR
TO FIRST PRESIDENT
Iauds Washington as Inspiration
to Man at Exer.
cises.

A tribute to George Washington as
an inspiration wherever men struggle
for liberty and independence" and
plea for Philippine independence were
contained in an address yesterday by
Diosdado NJ Yap, president OF the VI
sayan Circle, at Washingtons birth
day exercises in the circles club
house, PIT Pennsylvania avenue.
ITO the Filipinos," the speaker said,
washington exemplifies the heart
and soul of America. He symbolizes
the practical genius and the aspira-
ton Of the multitudes of people who
never before had the opportunity to
manifest their constructive ability to
win, to institutionalize and to preserve
liberty"
When America, Mr. Yap said, grants
independence to the Filipino, she will
be fulfilling that solemn injunction
OF Westinghouse observe good faith
and justice to all Nations.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

not yet had time to become properly mellow
for use in fine cigar, and will not be
used until they reach their Jaavor peak.
Now when you pay five cents for a cigar
you knoW W11at you're smoking. f. if it's
Grade A Vintage" White Owl.
Be sure to look for the Grade A Vintage"
Band! It's your guarantee.
Grade "Vintase" filler tobacco s aged
2 o of
Evening star., 1934-02-23
NOTE

At the present moment,
there is enough Grade A
Vintage" filler tobacco
aging in our warehouses to
make over 1 billion White
Owls-more than q three
year supply. That is why
White Owl never has to use
non-vintage filler tobaccos.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

DAINFALL . sunshine . temperature
IL affect tobacco crops-just like the
"vintages''' of wine.
The General Cigar Company, with its vast
control system, built up over the past 10
years, knows the condition of the districts
growing filler tobacco in Pennsylvania and
Ohio. These two states produce nearly all of
the cigar filler tobacco grown in the United
States.
So accurate is this control system that
every Vintage" crop can be forecast in adj
vance. and the Grade A leaf of these "Vin-
tage' crops is used for White Owls filler. We
classify all filler tobaccos into seven grades.
Only the top three grades pass White Owls
Evening star., 1934-02-23
VINTAGE" YEARS
1881 1890

(EkNNS SvHNs@ \V'sV/
Abundant rainfall (36 20 inches)
with plenty Of cloudy, humid
days, produced better than
usual tobacco crops in Penn
sylvania. The General Cigar
Company bought the pick of
those crops-the major portion
of the Grade A tobaccos.
The WHITE OWL you buy
today is made with a filler from
the Grade A Pennsylvania 'Vin-
tage" of 1881 and the 1880 Ohio
''Vintage"-fine tobaccos and a
mild, fragrant smoke.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
The VINTAGE" Band is your Guarantee
of finest American Filler Tobaccos

strict requirements for Grade A standards.
That is why we are able to put choice
Grade A filler of the finest Vintage crops
in every White Owl. The crops now being
used are the splendid Vintage" tobaccos
grown in Ohio during 1880 and in Pennsyl-
vania during 1881.
Look for the Grade A "Vintdge" Band
For your protection, the makers of White
Owl have put special white band. bearing
the words "Grade A Filler-from Vintage
Crops on every White Owl in Washington.
The tobaccos in White Owl have been
aged and mellowed for an average Of three
years. 1882 tobaccos, for instance, have
Evening star., 1934-06-01
4 group d additional
new models for the
1884 Chevrolet line
-four full size cars
1909 Chevrolet in
quality and reliability

Right at the peak of Chevrolet popularity-with
nationwide demand sending production to new
all.tme highs s''-Chevrolet dealers are displaying
an additional group of four new models. These
cars are identical in quality with all 1884 Chev.
rolets. And the prices have been set at such
incredibly low figures that you can now buy
Chevrolet for s49O! Fl Chevrolet for S49O!'' That's
the worlds lowest price for a six-cylinder car.
The lowest price, also, for of this sze wheel
base and power! And figure that sounds even
more impressive after you find out what it buys:
A great big, full-size, ong-wheelbase car, l6o
inches from bumper to bumper. A cushion balanced
SIX of surprising smoothness, power, snap and
dash. The most economical full-sze car that
money can buy-a record rd-breaker for gas and
oil mileage, as well as long, dependable service.
And every closed model has Body by Fisher.
Nobody interested in motor cars can afford to let
another day slip by, without seeing this ''Chev.
rolet for $780, s9a4~s. 81
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN
ADVERTISEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

If you go to sleep in church, you
are not qualified to criticize the
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
HARRINGTON
Firemen's 5sth Convention

FiremeH's 5Sth Convention
Along the cool banks of the Muir
derkill Greek in South Bowers Fire
House, the 5Sth meeting of the Kent
County Firemen's Association was
held. Nearly 100 delegates and
visitors were in attendance. Thomas
c. Baker, county fire recorder, re-
ported the number and kind of fires
reported to him i'm the county during
the month, and spoke of another dan
gerOus hazard, the sale of fire works
at gasoline or service stations;
usually just outside the city or town
limits, where the sale has been pro-
hibited by ordinance. He referred
to one case that came to his atten-
ton where they were displayed at
a service station right under the di-
rect rays of the sun. MIR. Baker is
also a member of the Kent County
Legislative Committee, his commit
tee is gathering data on apprOpria-
tions given out to companies in New
Castle and Sussex Counties. At the
State Convention it is Kent COuntys
turn to select a state vice-president.
The name of Willard ID. BOyce, at
present secretary of the Kent County
Association was presented and
unanimously endorsed for the office.
The action taken however. is not
binding to the delegates of the coun-
ty. The Delaware Fire Chiefs Asso-
citation will hold their next meeting
at Harrington the evening of the
State Convention, September 18th.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess company. Frederick will
entertain the association in August.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
ACHIEVEMENT DAY TUESDAY
FOR KENT HOMEMAKERS' GROUP
Cotton Style Show Will BE The Main
Feature

Kent Homemakers will have the
opportunity to show some of their
finished tailoring products at
Achievement Day of the club which
will be held at Millwood Community
House on Tuesday. July 31st. start
ing at 1890 a. m. Exhibit of dresses,
aprons and soap will be featured and
a style show put on at o'clock In
the afternoon.
At the morning session, starting
at 1890, George Baker from the Uni
Versity of Delaware will demonstrate
a new method of jelly making. Box
lunch from ~ to l o'clock. Style
show starts promptly at that time.
At 2 o'clock Mr.. Lynch from the Del
marVia Nurseries will talk on foun-
dation planting. This will be of par
ticular interest to all the group. OPP
portunity will be given to ask ques-
tions of Mr.. Lynch.
Members of clubs, their families
and friends are all cordially invited
to attend. Exhibit is in charge OF
Miss Louise r. Whitcombs home dem
onstration agent. Mrs. Jennie Short,
president of the County Council will
preside.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
STATE HOSPITAL AT
FARNHURST ENLARGED
TConfinned from Eirn Raal1

The trustees of the State Hospi-
tai and DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz, super
intendent, used the building as part
of the general plan of the State Hos
pital building development.
Only the northeast section of the
county hospital building has been
modernized at cost of S95,949.77.
The modernizatiOn of the north
east section of the New Castle build
ing cost the State about $1,000 per
bed. If new building had been
built, the per bed cost would range
from $500 to $4,000.
To any one who knew the crowd
ed situation at the State Hospital,
it was obvious that had the New
Castle building not been transfer
red for the use of the State Hospi-
tai, an additional building would be
necessary.
However, in utilizing the old
county hospital, the State has been
saved considerable expense.
The first floor is occupied by pri-
vate female patients who otherwise
would have been scattered through
out the hospital.
The second floor is the receiving
ward for female patients and the
third floor receiving ward for male
patients. Each floor has 32 beds.
In these receiving wards, new pa
tients are under observation. From
six to eight weeks. their illnesses
are studied and diagnosed and then
the patients sent to the wards suit
able for their treatment.
The absence of suitable receiving
wards has always been keenly felt
Mt the hospital.
1t is the desire of the trustees of
the hospital and DR.. TarumianI to
the central section of the
soon for hydrOtherapy
This would entail an ex-
penditure of about $4,000 or $751;
BOO.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
Milford Rifle And Pistol
Clubs Weekly Meeting

Two new members were admitted
to membership at the regular club
meeting Wednesday night in the
Armory Hall of the Milford Rifle
and Pistol Club, A. G. Snyder of
Milford and F. l.. Rentz of Freder-
lea. were the new recruits. The club
also acquired a new % caliber
Winchester rifle for use of its mem
bers.
Pistol shooting predominated dur
ing the shooting period. Jack Chris
tOff again led the scoring in both
slow and rapid fire, followed by II.
Deputy and Gene Sharp.
The rife scoring was ably hand
led by Jackson, Marvel and Snyder.
The next meeting of the club will
be August Is, due to the armOry be-
ing closed while Battery F. is in
camp
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
WARWICK

Mrs. Grace Brittingham and son
Weldon and Mrs. Teresa Britting-
ham and children of Lewes were
callers with relatives here Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Mumford and Ed
ward Likens of Philadelphia were
callers on Sunday with the formers
grandmother, Mrs. f. L. BartO, who
is slightly improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ewell Calhoun and
family of Georgetown spent Thurs
day with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox and
little daughter Louise and niece,
Anna Mae Evans, of Chester. spent
a few days the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Barto.
Miss Edith BartO of Philadelphia
who has spent the past two weeks
with her mother, returned home on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
KIDDIES OPEN
KENT SUSSEX
FAIR WITH Rush
tCOninurd from First PagtI

Under the direction of Lieuten-
ant Purnell and Sergeant Wood of
the State highway police the
grounds are. being thoroughly po7
Iced. Bedding and other equipment
was moved to the police headquar-
ters Monday. Several hundred spe-
cial deputies are scattered over the
ground to keep a watch for pick
pockets and curb any possible dis
order.
The exhibit halls were visited by
thousands of persons Tuesday NOR
ming. The cattle exhibit was larger
than usual, and some fine looking,
blood tested Jersey, Ayeshires and
other fancy breeds, chewed their
cuds cOntentendly, proudly waiting
for the judges to pass upon them.
All kind of fancy poultry and game
animals were on exhibit. All sheep
and swine entries were on the
grounds by Monday afternoon. The
American Rabbit and Cavy Breed
ers' Association is conducting an
exhibit with judging all of its own.
Much of the judging was begun
lueSudy HOTHlilSt lucluulhS iiuibS'
one of the biggest of the farm pro-
duce items. Ten varieties of each
fruit were entered, but they had to
be fixed up in mighty fancy pack
ages to qualify.
Women were mostly interested in
the exhibits of flowers, plants, bees,
honey, wax, culinary goodies"
sewing club products, All canned
goods, needle work, art and chill
dren's craft work.
Each department has its own set
of judges and some of the larger
departments will not conclude this
work until Wednesday or Thursday.
Naturally the horse racing is one
of the greatest attractions, and 1t
is safe to say that when they are
being run there will be few in the |
exhibit halls. Then at night there Is |
another great attraction.
Thursday was the big day of the |
fair, or Governors Day. |
Governor Buck with other State Of /
ficials were expected to be in at
tendance. It marked the rallying OF
politicians from all over the State.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
Former Sussex County
Official Has Birthday

Willard S. Lacey, for many years
a clothing merchant and later gro
Ger of Georgetown and deputy comp
trOller of Sussex county from 1913
1917, observed his seventy-fifth
birthday anniversary on Tuesday OF
this week.
Mr.. Lacey was born in George
town on July "a, 1859. son of the
late John S. and Mary A. David
sonl Lacey. His father was for
many years one of the leading bust
ness men of Georgetown. He served
as deputy comptroller under the
late Peter S. ShOckiey, of MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
BRIDCEVILLE

Charles Donovan, Bridgeville youth
who was seriously injured in an
auto accident near .Mardella, Md, in
which another youth, Harold Jones
was killed, had not regained con-
sciOusness at the time of this writ
ing. Lawrence Roe the other youth
who figured in the same accident is
improving.
Miss Marie Anderson is slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright went
to Camden, n. j., to visit their son
Donald, who suffered a crushed arm
when his truck cOllided with one
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

driven by a Negro near Camden.
They reported Donald as Il very sick
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts have
been spending some time at Oak
Orchard as guests of Mrs. Elma
Tucker.
Miss Bessie Brown motored to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City last