davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

He was tried in 1929 for the murder of Joe Sparrow and convicted. An appeal to the Circuit Court of Ap- peals, resulted in a remand of the case back to the Dis trict Court at Nome, on a technicality involving in- structions to the jury.
 The late Judge G. J. Lo- men sat on the bench at Nome for the first trial and also for the 2nd trial which was also ordered back to this court, after a conviction had been secured by the government and the defen- SC had appealed on a tech nicality involving the fail ure of the court to grant an additional preemptory challenge to the defense.
 Judge Lester o. Gore sat on the third case in which Chas. Frank was acquitted. Since being released from jail he has been working intermittantly for the AL aska Road Commission and
 private individuals in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

 years, died from heart
 trouble followed by pneu- monia, last week. Funeral services were held Sunday from the Methodist Chur- oh and were attended by at least one hundred native friends and others of the deceased. Rev. Norman Me- Cay officiated at the funer- al services. Vivian was the daughter of the well known Eskimo named Black Jack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
received from Gordon StenerSon.

Winners of Prizes at the Mask Ball Saturday were Miss Dorothy Slack, box of candy, best lady costume; Name unkoWn, box of cig- ars best gentlemen's cost ume; Misses Geraldine Rude and Borgney Ullrich- son, cake, group prize; MT. Nelson twelve lb. turkey, door prize.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
W eather Today by US. Weather Bureau)

A deep centered area of low barometer is charted about two hundred miles southwest of Kodiak Island This depression is causing continued unsettled wealth CT conditions along the gulf and in southeastern Alaska.
 Snow was falling at Jun- eau at observation time while rain was recorded at Ketchikan.
 High barometer confines over interior and northern Alaska and is attended by generally fair weather and below zero temperatures with considerable ground fog over the Yukon Valley.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was -6 at 4 am.
 AirWays conditions at ' A. M. were as follows: Nome clear 2 below Solomon clear 2 below Golovin clear 1 below Nulato clear "A below Kaltag fog 15 below
 Unalakleet clear 2 below Ruby clear. 40 below Flat cloudy II below Fairbanks foggy 51 below Panama foggy 51 below Hot Springs 54 below Kotzebue clear 15 below
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
italy Will Defend
 Her two Interests

(By The Associated Press)
 Rome, Dec. g, - Musso- lini told his senate that "It- allan interests in both Af- rica and Europe would be defended strenuously".
 He made no reference to the new peace plan report ed reached between France and Great Britain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

Bob Oomak was operated on for appendicitis last Sat urday at the local hospital and is reported doing nice ly today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09
F RE k P l. R M A N E N T

To Be Given Away To The Holder of tlie Lucky No. Numbered Ticket Given Free With Each Sham poo & Finger Wave."-
 Drawing Xmas Eve
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-09

Vivian Ramsay, aged 15
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
KATHARINE HEPBURN

KATHARINE HEPBURN
interviewers who have met her.
did not set out deliberately to irni-
tate Carlo in her Silences. Never
theless, the report went about
that Harding wanted to be
alone" Ann wanted to be left
alone-but only by certain types
of people. During recent months
she has gone about more freely,
has been more easy to contact.
Thus, people unaware of her
charm, have contacted it and have
been conquered.
Changes Technique
Katharine Hepburn, on the
other hand, set out to do a Carlo.
She fled from photographers,
snubbed reporters, and tried every
means of being deliberately mac
cesible. 1t was inevitable that
the patience of those who purvey
news of the stars to the fans
would be worn out. Now, it's re
ported, Hepburn has had change
of heart. It was due partly to the
reception given her last picture
Break of Hearts," and some Of
the other preceding vehicles. She
according to the studio, is ready
to be interviewed. But, dear
dear! most of the newspaper
writer's are doing a Carlo. They
want to leave Katie alone!
A completely different Margaret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
RuggIes Now
Sells Dogs

HOLLYWOOD, July 6. - In
opening in Hollywood the smart
est dog shop this side Of the
Rockies, which he has just done,
Charlie Ruggles, Paramount star
comedian, is fulfilling a lifelong
dream.
Long known as a fancier of
prize.winning dogs, Ruggles
planned his Terrier Shop" down
to the last detail many years be-
fore it was finally built. He
Systematically set about making
his hobby into a business bust
ness that occupies as much Of
his time as his screen career.
Situated on a busily travelled
street near the outskirts of Bev-
erly Hills, the shop is Spanish
in design and furnishes an ideal
outlet for the selling of the
dozens of terriers Of all breeds
and descriptions that Ruggles
raises on his San Fernando ranch.
When one first enters the shop,
he is startled to discover no dogs
in eVidence-except fuzzy imita-
ton puppies that nestle in the
elaborate dog houses built es-
pecially for the Ruggles estab-
hShment. The dogs themselves
are housed in large kennels in
the rear Of the shop.
To one side of the shop is the
puppy room, heated at an even
temperature, where the tiny
SchnauzerS and White Highland
terriers are exhibited to prospec-
tive buyers. These dogs are I'M
der the constant survey of Rug.
gles' staff, all trained canine spe-
cialiStS.
On a sunny day, one is apt to
be invited into the patio, to sit
in comfortable garden chairs and
watch the dogs as they are trotted
out for your inspection. A white
washed pen in the center of the
patio keeps the pedigreed Cairn
terriers, miniature Schnauzers,
Scotties and Bull Terriers and
other favorite breeds from follow
ing their natural instincts and
frollicking all over the shop.
Ruggles spends a great deal Of
time in his shop. All business
matters are handled by him per-
sonally, and he is a good friend
Of most of his customers. He
prefers to know the folk who buy
his dogs, to be sure that they will
be in good hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Girls
Read This

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-n you
are interested in capturing q Ger"
tain man, girls, your beauty
won't help you o lot. Feminine
conquest of masculine interest
requires qualities far more I'M
portant in this highly competitive
era.
Such was the advice yestsE.
day Of Wendy Barrie, who her.
self has more than q fair share
of that beauty which she dispar-
ages.
1.-THE fight today Is for in.
dividuality and confidence in
your own against that Of any.
one elSe," she said in a moment
of philosophic repoSe during the
filming of Paramount's THE Big
Broadcast of 1885," in which she
plays a featured role with Jack
Oakie and LYDIA Roberti.
OCNNUy 10 q AAO0O LOA4AA14OAA ~
tribute today" she continued. "1t
is merely a matter Of wavy hA.7,
clear complexion, and proper
makeup. Any girl who cares for
it can have it. That is why most
girls are beautiful nowadays. That
is the reason mere beauty doesn't
set one off from other girls.
1T is q woman's presence that
counts, the spark that diStin.
cuisines her from everyone else.
That is the quality that not only
men, but people in general. find
appealing in a woman.
THE way to acquire this at
tribute, in my opinion. Is to be
perfectly natural. In other words,
to be ones self"
Miss Barrie revealed that even
beautiful motion picture actresses
have to fight for confidence,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Az Want To Be Alone" Ide;
F aiIs for All But Carlo

psullavan from the one who first
came to Hollywood is winning
Hollywood popularity rapidly.
Margaret wasn't trying to ape the
Great Greta, she just didn't care.
Recently, she realized that it
wasn't her motives, but her actions
which were being judged. So,
Margaret mixes freely. talks to
everyone and not only is being
liked-but likes it!
Yes, the hermit plan has failed.
Even Carlo, who really began it
at the orders of the studio pub
licity department, is beginning to
realize that it has lost all value
for herself. On her recent trip
East, she gave out several inter.
views. Whether she will change
her attitude completely on her
return may not depend on Carlo
but the interviewers! They,
too, may want to be a-lone!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
3innie Barnes. actress:

Binnie Barnes, actress:
cts simply bloody awful. It's
just q lot Of rOt-foOlish non
sense. What has happened be-
fore a birl marries is her own
business and no man has the
right to ask her to tell him any.
thing. The man is marrying the
girl for what she is, and not
what she has BEEN"
Superior Judge Ben B. Lindsey
II wonder If men should tell
all, too. If anyone has ever
had an affair or violated the
laws Of society for the laws Of
nature, I'm inclined to believe
the least known about 1t the
better. I'm afraid IL men and
women both told all, it would
upset more happy marriages
than It would ever promote. Do
not believe there could ever be
any law in any court that would
require lovers to tell all. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-The re-
cluse is washed up in Hollywood!
No longer do the mournful tones
of the Carlo wall, "Ay want to be
a-lone!" echo dolefully in the sun
kissed skies of the film capital.
Even Peter, the Hermit, hear,
now pleads to be known as Peter,
the Man-About- Town!
There are many reasons. Most
important is simply that the re-
cluse racket has been successful
only in the case of Carlo. All
others who emulated her example,
some of their own accord, and
others through being advised
badly, have discovered that fans
resent them-and newspaper PEG.
pie will not come to their rescue
very enthusiastically when a
change of attitude takes place.
Initiated Carlo
Some of Hollywood's most gra-
cious ladies have been accused Of
attempting the hermit plan. Ann
Harding, who is very popular with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

know many successful mar
riAges where, If each knew Of
the other what I know of them,
they would never be married"
Bette Davis, actress:
II agree with Justice Schmuck
that a girl, when asked by her
prospective bridegroom about
previous love affairs, should
answer frankly, but I would 60
and step farther. / think a
man should be equally frank.
The modern conception Of mar
riage relations is founded upon
absolute candor. / think Justice
Schmuck's ruling granting an
annulment because . girl with.
held knowledge will have an
important effect in bringing
about . $3.50 spirit among
abOut.t0-be.married couples"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
'"Gir|s Should Tell AL" But Sc
Should Men, Say Stars

HOLLYWOOD. July 6 d.N.Sn.
Should a woman tell, or-should
she keep her past a secret from
her husband?
Pro and con arguments on this
age-old question were heard in
Hollywood today as an echo Of a
ruling by New York Supreme
Court justice-who says a woman
should tell ALL"
In fact, the ruling as handed
down by Justice Peter Schnuck
Says:
"a girl should tell all when
questioned by her prospective
bridegroom, and the man is en-
titled to absolute annulment and
freedom from the marital bonds
If he finds afterward she hasn't
been quite as truthful as she
might have BEEN"
These are some comments on
the question:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Tough For Girls, Not Enough
Men To Go Around

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-There
are approximately 5000 more
women than men in Hollywood,
and 1892 more women than men
in Los Angeles, according to the
available figures.
This looks like a simple Statisti.
cal statement until you recognize
its peculiar significance.
It means that many beauties Of
the screen, though they have al.
mirers scattered thickly through.
out the world, are forced to spend
long evenings at home because
there is no one to escort them
forth.
Bachelors in Demand
It means that tootloose and
eligible young bachelors like
George Raft, Jack Oakie, Lee
Tracy, Dick Powell, Randolph
Scott and Cary Grant-not to
mention w. c. Fields and Sir Guy
standing-are at their wits end
declining all the social invitations
they couldn't possibly accept.
Finding enough men to even
up" the guest list has always been
the Hollywood hostess most Vex-
ing problem. A new crop of
handsome young bloods like Fred
MacMurray, Joe Morrison and
Colin Tapley has recently come
along, and Buddy Rogers-always
in demand-haS returned to
Hollywood to live. But the women
still too far outnumber the eligible
males.
The amazing thing is tn t
perennial free souls like Oakie,
Raft, and Fields manage to keep
their single blesSednesS intact
year in and year out despite all
the lovely maidens in the film
colony who are eager for huS-
bands.
Fred MacMurray, who as Claud-
cite Colbert's leading man, took
hearts by storm everywhere THE
Gilded Lily" was shown, and who
now is cast in the lead Of Men
without Names" gives an inter
esting analysis Of the situation:
May I ungallAntly suggest"
says Fred, that the isolation and
loneliness of many Hollywood
beauties Is not entirely due to the
lack of acceptable young men.
Young girls nowadays are brought
up rather elegantly. The young
man who is going to support them
in the style to which they are &C.
customed isn't going to have much
to put away for a rainy day.
Marriage Is Gamble
Then, too, most girls Of today
make marriage somewhat more Of
a gamble for earnest young men
than their mothers did. They
have a higher Sophistication and
exercise a greater personal free
dom. And let's look at the mat
ter squarely. No matter how lib
eral q mans ideas may be in re-
gard to women, they do not ex-
tend to his wife, or the woman he
intends to make his wife. Sweet
ness, innocence, loyalty, are still
the prizes every man seeks when
the thought of matrimony enters
his head. Those attributes are not
so common any more. At least,
they rather are rare in Hollywood.
And that's probably the key to the
predicament in which the fair,
but unattached, 1asSeS of our town
find themselves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Clerks in Office

Ann Harding, who is currently
playing opposite Gary Cooper in
peter Ibbetson," once worked as
! a clerk in an insurance office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

COLLEEN M00RE'S reception at her
half milIon-dollar doll castle to the children
of motion picture families enticed many of
the kiddies. They were escorted by Miss
Moore around the jeweled playhouse, as she
told them all about the people Of fairyland,
Evening star., 1935-12-18

job should be done, but obviously we
cannot do the job for everybody.
Long Pull Job.
'The traffic problem will not be
solved in a day. 1t will take long
and progressive, intelligent action"
DR.. McClintock said the Harvard
fellowships would be awarded only to
men holding degrees from accredited
institutions. and would require two
graduate course in traffic control
and two other courses in related fields.
The appointments will be distributed
among those recently graduated from
engineering colleges and other en-
gineers under 35 now in engineering
work. Cities wishing to finance at
tendance by their own engineers will
be welcomed until the classes become
too large to handle, DR.. McClintock
said.
The Harvard Traffic Bureau was
organized in 1926 by Paul G. Hoff-
man, now president of the Studebaker
Corp. 1t has worked with a number
of large cities on their traffic prob
lens, but, because Of a limited staff,
cannot take over" a survey any,
where now. A year ago, the A. M. A.
made it an initial grant of $4,000.
I'm the traffic control program we
Evening star., 1935-12-18

" handled 'bottle-necks' that increase
friction on the streets"
DR.. McClintock is . great believer
in what he calls the limited way
system" whenever q city can AFFORD
it. Sometimes, partial limited way
system may improve existing con-
ditions.
Limited ways may take the form
of elevated drives, such as the Hudson
River drive in New York City, or
highways without cross trafic. DR..
McClintock, retained by Chicago to
Law out such a system, has recon-
mended a 100000 program that
is now being considered by the city
government. He believes that all Of
the largest cities eventually will come
to a limited way system Of handling
at least their most congeSted through
traffic. Separation of grades at i'm
portan, intersections Is an example
of q partial limited way system.
(Copyright 1925, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncO
Evening star., 1935-12-18

ment of traffic regulations, attempts
to secure uniform drivers license
legislation and Standardization of
signs, signals and motoring practices
throughout the country.
Others May Join.
The council disclosed definite PROM
ises Of cooperation had been re-
ceived from officials of all States but
Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Maine, Mississippi and Montana.
Some of these are still considering en-
listment.
Among the cities joining the move
ment are New York, Chicago, Detroit,
st. Louis, Los Angeles, Minneapolis,
San Antonio. Baltimore, Des Moines,
Dallas, Syracuse, Tacoma, Fort
Wayne, Dayton, Ohio; Providence,
r. l., and Cincinnati.
Two Of the councils ranking off,
cials, w. H. Cameron and Sidney
Williams, went to Washington for to-
days presidentially approved confer
ence on accident prevention.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
HARVARD TO TRAIN
TRAFFIC EXPERTS.
Expansion of School De-
cided On to Aid Con-
geSted Cities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December l8
(N.AN.A).-A long-range program
to reduce traf1c's toll in death and in
jury, yet facilitate its movement on
the streets of American cities. is being
undertaken by Harvard University
through a gift OF the Automobile
Manufacturers Association.
Under plans announced by DR., James
B. Conant, president of Harvard, the
motor industry has agreed to finance
q broad expansion Of the Bureau for
Street Traffic Research. Its purpose
will be to turn out graduates thor
oughly trained in handling trattlc
problems.
DR.. Miller McClintock, director Of
the bureau, described the move as
application to traffic of the same
scientific principles which have made
the automobile industry leader of the
Nations climb to recovery"
Method Determined.
1--WE have determined specific meth
ods of attacking the traffic problem of
each city that will both reduce acci-
dents and speed up the average move
ment of traffic" DR.. McClintock said
"Our program now is to disseminate
that information-make it broadly
available to American cities. We are
applying the principle of the motor
industry mixture of brains and
mass production"
DR., Conant's announcement ac-
cepted a grant of $54,250 for 1886 from
the A. M. A, to be spent in expanding
a division of the Harvard Graduate
School under DR.. McClintock and his
associate, Maxwell Halsey. Fifteen
fellowships of s1,4OO each will be
awarded to graduate students for a
years study of traffic technique and
research.
This policy was decided on recently
by the automobile manufacturers and
the university, when it became evident
that demands for expert advice by
cities we're getting too numerous to
be filled by the Harvard Traffic
Bureau.
ETODIeL1S DLHBIs
What is needed is more men whS
know just how to attack the prob.
lens" DR.. McClintock said.
mo two cities have the same prob
lem. You can lay down no panacea
for all. But there is a very definite
technique of going at the job any
where. BY eliminating the 'frictions'
of traffic, changing its operation only
after a minute examination of the
local facts, the streets can be made
safer and the speed-I mean average
speed or flow, not individual reckless
epeed-can be increased"
The previously limited facilities Of
the Harvard school already have
turned out number of traffic experts
of note. including Grant Mickle, di-
rector of the current survey in Mich
igan, and Theodore Matscn. traffic
engineer of Philadelphia; De Wight
McCracken of Massachusetts, and
Leslie Sorensen of Chicago.
These are all crack men," DR.. Nc
Clintock asserted. "They know their
Job and are improving conditions in
their territories. The trouble is there
aren't enough of them. The bureau
is glad to advise any city in setting
up traffic survey, show it how the
Evening star., 1935-12-18
D. c. JOINS STATES
TO CUT AUTO TOLL
35 Per Cent Reduction in
Deaths Is Goal of New
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOFlAJeu ETeSS.
CHICAGO, December 18.-Forty-
one States and the District of Colum-
bia are now recruits in an unprece-
dented drive to reduce the Nations
98-deaths-a-day traffic toll, the Ma
tional Safety Council announced last
night.
Sixty-six cities and several hundred
industrial concerns have also pledged
cooperation in the councils five-year
campaign aimed at bringing about a
35 per cent reduction in the number
Of lives lost in motor vehicle accidents
$4,000 Toll in 1884.
Auto mishaps cost $4,000 lives in
1884. Council statisticians figured
that all-time high would be equaled
this year.
To curtail this slaughter, the organ
iZation has devised program of edu-
cation. engineering and enforcement
in which these States, cities and pri-
vate Arms will participate. 1t is sched-
uled to start January l. Efforts en-
brace the education of drivers, elimi-
nation of hazards and distractions
along streets and highways, enforce
Evening star., 1935-12-18

confidently expect that it will save
millions of hours of travel time in the
long run and, more important.
thousands of lives" DR.. McClintock
said
The automobile industry has built
safety into its cars. We want to go
as far as we can in building safety
into their use. not by slogans, but by
eliminating the opportunities for ac-
cidents and ironing out unintelligent-
Evening star., 1935-12-18
CHOIR PLANS PROGRAM
Christmas Oratorios to Be Given
at Francis Asbury Church.

The chorus choir of the Francis As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church
South, assisted by several guest SOLO
lists and a 6O-voice junior choir, will
present a program of Christmas ora
torios Friday at pm. in the church,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets.
Soloists include members of the
Francis Asbury Quartet. They are
Fannie Shreve HeartSill, soprano;
Helen Marie Koontz, contralto: Ellis
worth Condrin, tenor, and Fred C.
Schaefer, bass.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
1S2S-30 New York Ave.

APEX ELECTRIC CO.
80 9th st. NV.
BARRINGER, ]. A.
5I4 10th st. NV.
BATEMAN. J. L. & SON
2212 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
BOND, A. M,
48O9 Georgia Ave. NV.
CASTLEBERG'S
1904 r st. NV.
FORD. GEO. A., ELECTRIC co.
1915 I4th st. NV.
GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO.
1908 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
HECHT COMPANY
18th and SITS. NV.
HUB FURNITURE COMPANY
1th and ID SITS. NV.
HUDSON ACKNOWLEDGING
ISL Connecticut Ave. NV.
LANSBURGH g. BRO.
40 1th st. NV.
JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNI-
TURE CO.. 300 r st. NV.
MTTCHELL'S, INC.
5000 wisconsin Ave. NV
MONARCH RADIO SHOP
1918 g So. NV.
MYERS & FLOURN0Y
NA4hioNAE NAhS 4 E. FHGjkkNrruRE co.
7th and H Sts. NV.