davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
CUTTER NORTHtAND ARRIVES AT NOME
 g TONS 0F MAIL

first boat in here from the States The Krassin, the Russian ice breaker was the first vessel here, arriving May 21st from the west. ward.
 The Northland. which is in char |ge of Commander William K. Scam- mel. win be stationed in the north |ern Boring Sea waters until next fall. after the last boats leave Nome.
 Enroute north the cutter en-, countered only about 70 miles of fee, which was4&mostly broken up. The Northland will remain here for couple of days and then pro- ceed to St. Michael with the mail.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
CUTTER NORTHLAND ARRIVES NOME: FIRST VESSEL FROM STATES

The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Northland arrived Nome at 7:50 m, today from Unalaska and the States. The cutter left Seattle on May 18th for Dutch Harbor and Lnalaska. Arriving with the ves- sel here were 17,500 pounds of second class. mail matter which is now being distributed in the To- cal post office.
 The Northland is the second vessel of the 1894 season of navi- gation to arrive at Nome, but the
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
STOCK MARKET
 SETS LOW RECORD

cd the sentiment of both buyers and sellers, as wary transfers 2f nnly three hundred and forty-fyc thousand took place. Closed firms gained only fractions and np to one point. Drought conditions were -Hte4rfsttefv brighter -NundHy rven=' ing following reports of showers over the afflicted areas.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
PRES. ROOSEVELT DECLINES MIX UP
 SETTLEMENT

San Francisco.
 The possibility that ports be- tween Canada and the Columbia River will make separates settle- ments and break the strike, was met in San Francisco by the state ment that the union would not agree to such a settlement, in sisting the union would hold out for statement embracing the whole coast or not at all.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
SENATE PASSES TARIFF BILL
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 5. By a vote of 57 to B the Senate today passed the administration S recip- roeal tariff bill and returned it to the House conference for minor changes.
 The bill would empower the President to make tariff bargain ing agreements with foreign pow CTS without the Senate's approval. The object of the bill is to help regain the foreign trade lost since the depression.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
GREAT BRITAIN WILL DEFAULT PAYMENT
 JUNE WAR DEBTS

suspend debt payments on it's war loans. to the United States. as proof that France was right all along, in defauiting. Heneeforth, the papers state, United Europe. will oppose America on this ques- tion. War Debts Dead, were were headhned all over France this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
STOCK MARKET EXCEPTIONAL
 IN TRADING MONDAY
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK June |. Stocks made q motion toward recovery 4eHda y----ii ifa---effeN- tlfe-@44ssfewes days of trading during the past Zen years. The labor picture aid
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
GREAT BRITAIN TO DEFAULT
tBy The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON, June 5. Great Britain dispatched a note to the State Department this morning in- forming the United States that it had been found necessary to defer making any payment on it's war debt installment. due June 18th. The amount due was appr oximately two hundred and sirty-two million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
UNITED STATES FIGURES WAR DEBTS NOW ONLY FROZEN ASSETS
tBy The Associated Press4

WASHINGTON, June 5. The twelve billion dollar war debt which all of Europe owes the United States became badly frozen as- set,- now tbat Great Britain. for the first time in the proud hist
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
BOY KIDNAPPED KILLED
 DISCOVERED STILL
(By The Associated Press)

PHILIPS. West Virginia, June 4.
 Believed to be a victim of kid- mapping and then murdered, because he. discovered a huge still, Dale James. aged fifteen, was found dead in a mountain cave, heaten to death by rocks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
UPHOLDS TERRITORY ALASKA
 FISHING LAW

lBy The Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 4, The Ninth U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals here today upheld the non-resi- dent fishing law passed by the Territorial Legislature in Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
ROosEvEIT WILL NOT INTERFERE STRIKE
(By The Asaociateo Pressl

SEATTLE. June 5. Senator Dill wired the Chamber of Commerce here that President Roosevelt does not feel, he can intervene in the longshoTemen's strike. He said he prefers to leave the problem in the hands of the mediation board at
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

The man who pops the question,
 Carries off the blushing maid; And the man who adyertises.
 Is the man who draws the trade
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
UPHOLDS ALASKA ]
 FISHING LAW

a year ago, as reasonable and con stitutional.
 The test suit was brought by MT. Anderson, a-saH- Francisco fisher-- man who contended the law which required twenty-fve dollar fee for non-residents and only one dollar for residents was discrim- inatory. -4-.--z.-4=.4--5--z
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
INQUIRIES FOR JENsEN's AGE

By The Associated Press1
 NEW YORK, June }, The man reputed to have killed several people, in Fairbanks in 1915, is about 51 years of age. His pie lures show him to be about that This was in response 10 a request from Fairbanks as to his age
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
FRANCE THINKS sHE Is JUSTIFIED IN TURNING DOWN WAR PAYMENTS

tBy The Associated Pressl
 PARIS, June 5. Newspapers here hailed Great Britain's decision to
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

sOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

(By The Associated Pressl
 SEATTLE, June 4, All vessels # the Seattle cannery fleet were
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

FOR DAILY NUGGET
 $t.5O MONTH BY MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14

Most every home could use another one. This
has graceful shaped top, supported by Dun
can Phyfe base. and is smoothly 81 TO
finished in deeptoned walnut.
Fourth FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
QUESTION AND ANSWERS
 Snlt and the Heat

I think I saw something in your column about tho uBo of salt as c means of increasing endurance of heat co, c. CD
 AnBwer---Yes, at Boulder Dam where workers have Co enduro OK. tremo heat tho mon aro advised to us0 pionty of salt with their food and even to add a pinch to thcir drinking. water
 Kerosene
 I notlco you warn roadefs who try tho gasoline trentmont for ath. loto's foot to beware Of using othyl gasoline. If they will uso plain lamp oil. kerosene, coal oil, they will get all tho benefits to be gain. cd from gasoline, with no danger. 1 havo found that soaking the af. feeted patches of skin from to B minutes with kerosene iB usually enough to offect tho cure. GA, D, CD
 Answcr--Thank you. Our rcnd. CTS will plense report their oxperi. enoe with the remedy,
 Dope
 Do good doctors uso twilight sleep in childbirth today and it is a success? (MrB IT. F)
 Answcr--Tho combination of narcotic drugs, morphine and hyo. seinc sGopolamino exploited ns twilight sloep" was used in this country 0t lcast 10 years before tho German quneks "dlscovcrcd" it it is still used in cases whore anfcr nnost thotlcs nro contra -indlontod, but tho serious drn wbnck ts thnt onco' tho morphine md sc0pola. mlno or hyoselno hna been injected thorc is no way to control it If it has untowHrd effects on mother or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
'5LORIFYlNo
 YOURSELF
HR AIieis t.srt Es
ssIsySts Nyk lsaI' |

Rouge-users are divided into three schools of thought. Tho first maintains that cream rouge 10 best, the second that dry varieties are preferable because they seem oas. fer to apply and the third that H. quid brands are most flatterlng # and when you learn to get them on correctly. The first group-the cream rouge lovers - probably como nearer to being right than the other two.
 Remember that cream rouge use ually looks more natural and that it's easy to get on smoothly and evenly. Unless you have excessively oily skin, put on . good powder foundation before you start with little at Q time, blend it carefully on your checks. If you have trouble at first, put . bit of cleans. Ing cream on your finger before you dip 1t in the rouge pot.
 Dry rouge, of course, is put on after you've applied foundation 10. ton and face powder. Dust q lit. tie more powder on over it before you step away from tho dressing table and you'll eliminate tho pos. sibility of harsh edges.
 Liquid rouge is difficult to ma. nipulate and it takes lots of prncs tiee to learn to use 1t successfully. It is applied before powder, of course.
 If you want to get Q copy of Alicia HaPt's latest booklet "Giori. flying Yourself" covering nll phases of beauty from head tO foot, send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart tn carc of Tho Democrat Special Scrv. fec Bureau, Room 3O5, 46i Eighth avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

perhaps Is somewhat optimistic. but 1t is rather difficult not to gU seven when holding three aces and your partner has made an original bid.
 The Play
 With 6 spade opening. South wins the first trick with the king. A small trump is led to dummy's jack, and two more rounds of hearts are taken. East echoing in clubs.
 Now a small club is played and won in dummy with the ace. De- ciarer cashes the ace and queen of spades in dummy, East letting go another club. Declarer discards Q club and q diamond.
 A small diamnod now Is played and won by the declarer with the king. He then leads his three hearts. West must hold the jack of spades on account of the ten tn dummy, so he bears down to q diamond and q spade. Declarer bears down to the ace and jack Of diamonds in dummy. discarding n spade.
 On the first two hearts East lets 20 the queen and ten of clubs, but on the third heart, he is squeezed. If he let's go the king of clubs. de. ciarer's jack will be good. while fl he let's go the ten of diamonds. dummy's ace and jack will be (Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

To make m original bid at con. trnct, you must either have more than your share of high cards or n long trump suit. It is not ad. Vlsable to open the bidding with less than . 1.2 tricks if you hold only a four.card suit, because then your hand is defensive in typo and you can probably get more points by allowing your opponents t0 play the hand than you can your. self, unless your partner has long suit.
 However, with . six-card suit, or two fve-card suits, 2 leg primary tricks are sufficient.
 The Bidding
 In today's hand, when South opens the contracting with one heart, North does not need to hurry the bidding. What he is in- terested in Is finding out the length and solidity of his partners suit. He can renson that South's bid must be based on the ace of hearts and king strength.
 Ovor one heart, North makes a one over one forcing bid of one spade. When South bids two hearts, he guarantees at least five hearts. North's jump to three no trump is 6 slam try.
 South, in bidding four hearts, practically tells his partner that he has a solid suit of six cards In length. North, holding controls in the other three suits, feels that the kings in his partners hand must fit and jumps to seven, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
STYLE CHATS WITH ALMA ARCHER

Blouscs this summer certainly give q girl eieareut character. I guess tho public was roady for a little stimulus, or do moan drama? Maybe tho word Ia trag- cdy, Anyway, sehiaparclli's new. est blousca arc either tulla or or- gandy. Either for day or evaning com bination, and usually tho "now- bark" crcpe or n erinklod taffota completes the costume, In either tho jacket or skirt. Tho Begun Aga Khan (thls still sounds liko 2 cough drop to mol and Mrs Frank j.. Gould, along with Madame Arturo Peralta Ramos. arc woarlng tho now marine blue Pave" Sehiaparelli's latest fabric, rominiseent of Freneh cobblostones. Personally, I'm ready to bury all erinkled, eobblod, hcavy.lookink materials, but I'm not tho Begun Aga Khan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

t looks iike we'ro In for . real
 "rd rather go and get it over
 "Wel, you're tho doctor" He left tho room and she went up. stairs to change her dress. It was two o'clock now, Any chance sho had had to stop at the Adams plaee on hor way to town was gone. Sh0 dare not keep Con waiting In e snow storm. She had chosen tho cemetery for q meeting place be- cause it soemed tho place whore they would bo least likely to en. counter anyone whom sho know, but aS Donna slipped from hor house dress Into . dark, heavy wool 1t occurred to hey that, of all places In tho world, she had chosen tho worst, If she should Do seen ther with Con tho worst eonstrue. ton possible would bo given to tho affair,
 sho heard tho wheels of tho auto: mobile crunch erun,eShing on ,n tho n;r.i nara chug-ehug of the engine. Then bih coat and hat. With a new despera. ton she planked tho hat on her head and drew on hor coat,
 Bill holpod her Into the little car. Don't stay long," he said, kissing her. "You aren't crack driver at best and In tho snow"
 "Mother hen!" she laughed.
 She turned at the bond in tho road to wave to him. He was still standing on the porch looking after her, the wind whipping his dark hair and making It stand on end. Something In his posture, as though ho had bidden her farewell and was taking last, yearning look ut her, caught at Donnas hoart and almost stihed her breath ing.
 It's the last time I'll ever sec him! Suppose thls foolhardiness of mine should separate us! Suppose God, as . punishment for all tho things I've done, should tear him away
 Words that Grandfather siddai had spoken about intentions being more important than actions seemed trivial now, though m tho past she had used them to reas. sure her falling spirits over ana over again. Every step. she hnd taken that had drawn tho net or intrigue tighter flashed across her
 There had beon many opportuni. tics to set herself right with the man she had married, but she had let all of them slip by. Cowardice had made her do 1t. Donna knew thnt now. Cowardice and the ter rible fear that she might lose bilIs love. Oh, # she could only have understo ood before! Each step m the angle of subtcrfugc had led to another. Each step made 1t harucr 10 turn around and face the truth. And now the very things she hao done to save her love might take 1t away from her!
 She drove past the Adams farm house. scraceiy conscious that she was passing 1t. Once the car skid ded on the road. now covered wNn a thin layer of soft. slippery snow that was all the more treacnerous because of the heavier coat or lce underneath. The cold wtnd anu the driven snow flakes stung Don mas cheeks. The windshield need ed constant wiplng. She did no> see Lem Holden's litle car as they passed at the edge of town. nor hear his cheery greeting, "He'io' Mrs Siddal!"
 if she had, she might have been given the letter that would have spared both Bill and herself the countless hours of agony.
 fTO Do COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

"Fll drive you over, # you iiko."
 This was what Donna had feared ho would say. "No, no, I'd rather you didn't. I'm sure Grandfath,r F will bo all right, but just tho same l think ono of us should be within call"
 Maybe you're right"
 Thcro was q now farm magazine to look over and Blll sprawled on tho couch In the living room for some timo after finishing his meal. Now and then Donna looked ap. prohonsivoly nt tho clock, watching tho hands spin around with what seemed amazing speed. Her fcel- Ing of guilt deoponod with every momont. Thoro was no reason for her to walt until Blll loft the house, For that matter, hc gave leave, Somehow, though, she Ro while ho stayed Inside, lying there 70 completely ignorant of tho raging tumult In her heart.
 Tho snow fakes were falling faster now and the skies wero moro lowering. Bill yawnod and dropped his magagino to tho floor at his feet.
 "Honey, did you notice pr Free. man thls mornlngP" ho asked. Looks bad, doesn't ho?"
 "DooB he?"
 "Yes. l wonder if thero ia any truth In tho reports going aroundT
 "What reports?"
 Bill laughed and reached out his hand. "You'ro not q gossip, arc you, denr? l heard In town tho othor day that his wifo is Just . little to intimate with tho fellow who boards with them. Of course In n small town everything a wo. man does is magniiied and mlseon. strued but"
 "Biili I'm surprised at you! To think you would listen to such
 "f didn't, Sweet" Bln laughed good.naturedly. "t was In Bucks food store when Mrs Freeman wont by, and Buck and George Lin. coin got to talking. couldn't help hearing what they said" .,.
 ''Dldn't you stand up for hcrY'
 How could l, considering she Wub Wltn tno ppuruor WHoU WI huw her? Thoro's an old saying that smoke. No - it's tho other way around, isn't it? If sho doesn't want talk, sho shouldn't lay her- solf opon Co it by her actions. It's too bad. Freoman is n tlne follow. l reckon hos heard things"
 "f suppose" Donna said tonse: ly, "lf thore wero smoke around mo you'd look for tho fro?"
 "Suro would--but you take care theres no smoke! Boy, look at that snow. If you're going to tho AdnmSos, you'd botor get start- ed,"
 "Yes. suppose so,"
 "Ill got tho car out for you" Ho roso and went to tho window. 1T don't believe I'd go to-day, Honey. This may blow over, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

two mild attacks (Mrs M, M.)
 Mrs M, Ms report ia fairly typi. cal Of . groat many similar tosti- monlals. AS a rulo ] am pOssl- mietie in reference to testimonials of any kind. know human nature too well to take much stock ln praise of any method, system, rom. edy, treatment for any human ail- mont, condition or difficulty. Peo- plo are liars; somo amiablo ones, some moan ones, but all liars.
 But in this instance, it doosn't mattcr whether believe tho cal. eium laetate and other things rohl. ly bring about tho Improvement the migraino sufferer experiences Who cares about that? As long as the experiment. in any case do0a NO HARM. well, If you try it and fall to notlco any relief from 1t, NO HARM has been donc.
 For tho boncht of migraino sui. fcrers who may not bo on to it we'll outline thot roatmcnt again.
 1. Tako ten grains of calcium laetatc, after food, three times a day, taken in swoctencd water or with any flavor or fruit you like. This should bo continued for three months, then another throo months course.
 2. A daily ration Of cod liver or haiibut llvcr oil, sny a ten. spoonful daily, throughout all but tho hottest months of the year.
 3, As much exposure of naked skin to sunlight us you can on. joy.
 (. Re suro to include in your diet plenty of those Items: Frosh raw milk md cream Certified if you can afford 1t, from turbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
UpYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Dive Robsves bsstoM
\ sssV'ss. 2:

Regardless of the fact that city dwellers are generally pitied by rurnltties during the hot summer months, they are fortunate in one respect, Water supplies In cities are, as . general rule, as safe aa science knows how to make thom. n faucet and be reasonably essur. cd that there are no typhoid Or dyscntery germs In the -stroam that flows.
 Small boroughs and towns have followed the lead. 1t is safe to say that almost every community depending on n central system hNs laid emphasis on the purity of lta water.
 Dangers ln Country
 Yet this vory feeling Of security is often our undoing when we mi- grate for a day, n week or Q whole season to out.ot.the.way places, depending on streams and springs for our aqua viva. Too often tho lovely sparkling fluid that the neighbors assure us ia the best water tn tho world, Is indeed aqua mortls, the water of disease and death.
 This year | think wo should be especially careful of what we drink. Drouth does peculiar things to naturo, besides drying up streams. Bacteria lifc thrives be. cause there Is more death and dis. case In wood, field and erstwhile streams that have deterlorated In. to fetid pools,
 If disease germs stayed whoro they were, all would be well. But along comes e hard shower--yes, believe it or not, but there are such things oven in this almost Biblical vlsltation--and every sort of offal under tho sun Is washed Into circulation.
 Tho ground Ia baked hard and dry. In soft ground rain sinks In and deposits are left, moro or less, where they l,e. But watch, if you arc fortunate, tho smallest kind of shower and see what hap. pens, Rlvulets form In every dent of tho concrete earth and find their way to low places, rivers and streams.
 Cause os Faulty Sewage
 Even Chicago, with It's dysen. tery scare last yoar, discovered the trouble to come from two big ho. tols whose sewage systems wero intopfered with by sudden high rains. This has been corrected and we arc assured by the Chicago Board of Hoalth that 1t will not, or rather cannot, happen again, But it goes to show that ratn M not always the savior wo think it, especially when it eomos to carry. ing contaminated water to con. sumors' atomachs,
 l believe . general warning to pioniekors and children going on outings should be given. This year Ia not like other years. An hlkcrs to the country should either tako water along or boil it thoroughly after they got there, unless the wntor obtained comes from q dooply drilled und tested well, or a guaranteed community service.
 Children should be warned against springs this yoar, Springs that have boon fair and beautiful and safe for years may still bo fair and beautiful but very unsafe.
 Anyone in doubt of any wator at any timo should boil 1t for twenty minutes, hard, or even longer. We must all be especially careful ot babios and young ehil. dron,
 Copyright lesA, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

and dull but 1t would make gifted leadership well nigh impossible.
 Some economic scheme may of course distribute wealth more equitably but if this should cause the able and strong to marry the dull and weak it wuld destroy strength or weakness to the chill dren 1t is the inherited cOnstitu. tlon of the parents that counts and fine appcarahce indigate a healthy individual. such 'indivi- duals often carry certain propor- ton of weak or defective germ cells: and the children are born
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

i.-Yes, although discouragingly slow. The professional spirit which means high ethical standards, is growing in business. This has been due largely to the growth of schools of business administration in our colleges and universities.
 2.--I think 1t would wreck civili- zation and lead to a marked de- cline in the bodily and mental powers of the human race. If the specially gifted in body and mind should marry the specially inade- quate the race would decline to a dead level of mediocrity with all leadership destroyed. It would not matter 60 much about the slow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
PARIS STYLES
(Unltcd Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
By MARY KNIGHT

(Unitcd Press Stan C0rrcspondcnt)
 Paris (UP)-This Is going to bo a big summer for tho iaundries and the dry cleaners! Fiutod ore gandie ruffies and flat piquo eol- lars and cuffs being in the wash weekly will keep thcso industries swimming chin and chest above tho wator of depression.
 The shop windows over hore are silently shouting about tho neees. sity of very fru.fru collar of crisp white organdie, or organdio, or oven barrod dlmity to Do worn over the vory light wool coat, or coat of taffetN. A small and pis aunnt hat made of tho same mates rial Is advocated and gloves of tar. feta, wool or fabric have gauntlet cuffs of the crisp material or the collar and hat.
 Flat and stlffcncd piquo and iinon is tho opposite swing Of the pendulum, and in this class are tho queen Christina collars, the stiff spool barnds, Buster Brown, Borry Wall and the American gniior collar. Some of them arc NO stlffened that they stand out from the neck like a high board feneO-iike the clowns Woar in the eircus--and give that don't-come- nenr.me .or.you'l .meHs.me up of. feet which you may or may not like. Lingerie is definitely in tho wardrobe for summer, whether you take it fluffy and feminine or mod iHh and masculine.