davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24

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them with the napkin itself Even before you test
out the new Certain Safe" Nodes in use, you'll
understand how and why it brings you what every
woman has longed for-dependablep protection against
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complete absorption.
Wear the new Nodes once, and you'll ask for it
always!
Evening star., 1935-03-24

The President enjoys
some callers. A merry
time seems to have been
had by all when President
Roosevelt greeted the de-
batting team of the Univer-
Sity of Puerto Rico at the
White House the other day.
Associated Press Photo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
SoukheFm Pacific

For folders reservations additional information, write B. C. Taylor, 14O5 Fourth Avenue Seattle Washington; 4. n-~,and, -o5 Poci = cnii '~r. FCrtland Oregon
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
Roads Declared
 Be Main Means
 Develop Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 20, Civ en proper roads to mining and agri cultural areas, Alaska could be de- veloped in ten years sufficiently to support twice or three times it's present population, it was stated, in the opinion of Commissioner Bell on his return here from the Terri tory. He said that highways in Al aska could pc built at the same cost as such roads in the United States and over similar regions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
Pioneer Woman Is
 Dead But Stories
 Are All Misleading
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21, - Mrs. Alice Louise Dornberger, B, one of the women pioneers of the Klond- yke gold rush died here following lingering illness,
 She operated a jeWelry store in Nome in 1898 said the report and knew all the prominent sourdoughs have sold many thousands of doll ars worth of jewelry to the men who made their stakes in the frozen north.
 The report stated Alexander Pan tages, Tex Rickard and Soapy Smith were among her customers.
 She came to Los Angeles thirty years ago with considerable wealth. Mrs. Dornberger was a native of North Prairie, Wisconsin. Her only daughter, Mrs. w Degroot, Suviv- es her here The funeral will take place tomorrow.
 EDITORS NOTE-Not wishing to speak ill of the dead, but it so hap pens there were no women in Nome is 1898, and no jewelry store. Fur thermore Soapy Smith and Alexan- der Pantages could not have been customers of her store, because neither of them were ever in Nome With these slight corrections to the misleading story, Mrs. Dornberger perhaps may have been in Nome but not at the time mentioned
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21

LOST-A small alligator purse, containing over S2O.00 in currency and silver. Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
President Railroad
 Dead Philadelphia
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 NEW YORK, Sept 21, - The Pen nsylvania RailOad announced today that U. w. Atterbury, aged 70, re tired president of that line, died in Philadelphia yesterday. He had been III for some time, following an operation year ago. He retired last April from active service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
Murray Hall Is Transferred From
 Alaska As Insp.
(By The Associated Press)

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 21, -Mur- ray B. Hall, Aeronautics Inspector for Alaska under the Air Conner ce Bureau, Department of Commerce was instructed from Washington, D. C. that he was transferred to an- other field. He leaves here Septem- Der 27th accompanied by his family who will visit in California until his new assignment is known.
 No successor for the Alaska post has been announced. Hall was trans ferred here from Buffalo, New York in June last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
Roper Points To Recovery Made
 Under Roosevelt
fBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O, Citing figures intended to show the extent of business gains, Secretary Roper said in a radio address last night "Litigants who say we have secured recovery in spite of what Roosevelt has done, are certain to have their case dismissed for lack of evidence. Reliable statistics have shown that the nation has passed the primary stages of a geat cyclical upswing and entered into that phase which determines it's course and duration from that"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21

Train travel, with its many advan- tages, costs very little. Sleeping car rates are a third less than formerly. Dining car meals at new low prices. And rail fares are now 2c mile and less. Here's one example:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
TO LOS ANGELES

3I-a9J 3-W0 From: OBeHaY rdirb. ralrb Seattle S21.5o $34.o0 s4o These fares good in coaches on our fastest trains; also in improved Tourist Pullmans, plus berth charge (upper berth from Portland to Los Angeles S3.4O, lower S4.29.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
and on fo MEXICO CITY

Through Pullman cars to Mexico City from Los Angeies on our W est Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's the popular place to go this year. Roundtrip from
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
She Sleeps On
(Bv The Assoclated Press

IbV ITIt HSAOCIdItu fIe5SJ
 CHICAGO, Sept. 20, Patricia Mcclure, modern sleeping beauty, today ended thirteen days of help lessness, a victim of lethargic en- cephalitis, with her condition still unchanged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
Catholic Church

The newcomers are most welcome to our Sunday services which are held at and 10 am. and at 7;30 pm.
 B. LaFORTUNE, Pastor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21

Seattle to Mexico City is only SI18.5O, on sale every day until October 5. Low fares tn.s winter, too. Write for our free booklet, "IYe Been to Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-21
Resignation Made
(By The Associated PreSs)

HYDE PARK, Sept. 20, - Presi- dent Roosevelt announced today, the resignation of Joseph Kennedy as Chairman of the Exchange Commis- sion.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March g.
Alyce Jane McHenry grasped a
chicken wing today and chewed the
meat from the bone with all the relish
of any hungry 1o-year-old.
Alyce Jane. whose misplaced
stomach and other organs were put
in proper position last Monday in
difficult operation, had not for many
months been able to partake of such
solid food without extreme discomfort
She also enjoyed other nourishment
today such as beef broth and cereal IN
generous quantities.
The hospital described her condi-
ton: Temperature, 99.6; pulse 1l0;
respiration 20. Patient comfortable
Progress satisfactory
Alyce Jane indicated her improve
ment more enthusiastically.
She asked dignified surgeon how
his hair happened to be so curly.
Happy With Presents.
She insisted that her mother, Mrs
Leuella McHenry of Omaha, Nebr,
and her aunt, Mrs. Loren Nelson, open
her many presents and show them To
her.
She showed keen interest in her
mail, which would drawf many mo-
ton picture stars correspondence
The post Office has been forced to
use truck to deliver messages Of
encouragement and good wishes and
presents which are pouring in from
Evening star., 1935-03-10
REACHES RUN BIRD
SANCTUARY READY
Parks Authorities Waiting for
Warmer Weather Before
Finishing Parking.

The bird sanctuary at Reaches Run
on the Mount Vernon Memorial High.
way is now practically complete, it
was made known yesterday by au-
thorities of the National Capital
Parks, who explained that the curb
and subgrading for the parking space
are now in place.
They are waiting until warmer
weather before laying the black oil
as binder and then the spot will be
available for parking automobiles
Some landscaping remains to be
be done, but this will be as back
ground for the water. Cleanup OF
the islands will be carried forward
by Civilian Conservation Corps work
ers. new fence, marking on the
railroad property from the bird
sanctuary, has been erected and the
old houseboats that used to dot the
water there have been removed.
Ofhcials of the National Park
Service expect that the bird sanctu-
ary will be one Of the show places
near Washington. BY encouraging
the growth of the natural feed for
the birds, such as wild celery and
rice, they hope to attract hundreds of
them to rest on the waters of Reaches
Run. Ducks, geese and many other
varieties frequent that area now, as
birds have been sent here from
Louisiana, through the good Offices
Of the Biological Survey, and their
wings clipped TO prevent their flying
away.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

thought Of raising pound of It,"
The administrator replied:
Your friend up In Connecticut. If
he has received the money must have
been defrauding the Government. Ac-
cording to the terms of the tobacco
adjustment contract, benefit payments
can be made only to bona flde growers
Of tobacco.
"Of course, your Connecticut friend
does not exist in fact any more than
the Southern landowner or the Long
Island potato grower you told about.
Under the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration system Of handling
contracts no person can receive a
check without warning or without
first signing a contract to adjust his
production"
In reply to an assertion allegedly
made by Adams that 5000 persons in
Texas had moved from farms to cities
and were living on money received
from the Government, Davis said
I'VE do not know what you may
have learned during your year in Eng
land or your days on the steamer
Berengaria about conditions in Texas,
but we do know that the population
studies by the Department Of Agricul-
ture shown an increase in the farm
population of Texas, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas and Louisiana Of 100000 from
1880 to 1884"
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ALYCE CELEBRATES STOMACH
OPERATION BY EATING CHICKEN
Growing Appetite and Hearty Meals Favorable
Recovery Sign-Truck Needed to
Haul Her Mail

all sections of the country and
Canada.
The little girls interest IN food
was interpreted as a very favorable
sign and the hospital staff is attempt
ing to meet the whins of her appe-
tite so far as is practicable.
When told she could have chicken,
she feared it would be minced or
boiled.
IF I could only take a wing in my
fist and eat it," she said, IT would
think really was having chicken"
This was permitted and "Oh, boy.
did she eat i'll" exclaimed her jubilant
mother.
Wants Pancakes. Too.
Alyce Jane said she would also
like pancakes or wafnes, and they
have been promised her for the near
future. Her first expressed choice,
macaroni, has resulted in many gifts
of that food.
In her mail are many invitations
for visits, offers Of blood, If trans
fusion should be needed and a scatter
ing of communications with a
theatrical flavor. Mrs. McHenry said
she is not interested in the latter.
For the first time since the opera
| ton, Alyce Jane asked her nurse to
read to her this afternoon and fell
asleep during the reading. Previously
she had her mother show her the
"funnies" in the newspapers.
Alyce Jane is being encouraged to
chew gum to strengthen the muscles
in her jaws, grown weak through lack
of use
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Farm administrator Denies
Payment to Non-Crop Growers
Cites Statements Attrib.
utedtO James T. Adams
in Newspaper.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chester c. Davis wrote James
Truslow Adams yesterday that the
Farm Administration was not paying
persons who had never grown cotton
potatoes or tobacco not to produce
those commodities.
In an open letter to the historian
the farm administrator cited state
ments attributed to Adams In an in
terview published by New York
newspaper, and added:
When you pass out 100 per cent
untruths such as the three cited, II
Just makes me wonder whether you
are to be taken seriously in any OBJ.
servations about the New Deal OF
about anything in the present OF
past"
The administrator quoted the his.
torian as having said that a friend
owned land in the South ION which
he had never grown or tried to grow
any cotton" but that "last year the
A. A. A. sent him check for $l,50C
for the cotton he did not grow" When
the friend protested, he was said tc
have added they insisted that he
keep the money because it was down
on the books"
Davis replied:
"You do not know Of any such per-
son as you describe. No such person
exists No cotton benefit checks fol
81 800 or for any other sum whatever
have been sent to any person as own
ers or operators Of land on which
cotton has never been grown"
He quoted Adams as saying another
friend owning a Long Island estate
had received a letter from the A. A. A
offering to pay 80 cents per bushe
for not raising potatoes.
Davis replied that "the Agricul.
tural Adjustment Administration
never has had a production adjust.
ment program for potatoes. This ad.
ministration has never paid and never
hav offered to pay any person sin.
gle dollar for growing or for not grow
ing potatoes"
In the third instance, Davis sale
Adams had told Of a friend in Con-
necticut who had, without warning
received "a check for $1,000 for not
raising tobacco when he had never
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March "a controversy
swirling about the thorn-crowned g.
ton figure of Christ chiseled by Jacob
Epstein, New York-born sculptor, will
be brought into the House Of Com
mons Monday.
Sir Cooper Rawson, Conservative,
has given notice that he will ask the
home secretary to instruct police to
remove or confscate" the statue,
which "offends against the public
decency"
Sculptor Remains Silent.
Epstein, who has been unable to
lay hand to mallet or chiSel in Eng
land for nearly two decades without
stirring up argument, has refused to
be drawn into the present one, say
ing:
i've made the statue and I've moth
ing to say about it-except what I've
already said in the statue"
The 11-foot-high white stone crea-
ton, entitled Behold the Man." gives
Christ squat nose and square-cut.
pugnacious chin. The wrists Of the
hands, crossed on the knees, are bound
by rope hanging down to the feet
like hawsers.
While DR.. Walter Matthews, sue
cessor to Dean Inge at st. Matthews,
sees IAN expression Of great power"
ard IAN Interpretation Of one who
can't be defeated" in the statue. the
Catholic Times castigates Epstein's
work with I'VE see only a distorted
reminiscence of man, the debased,
sensuous fiat features of an Asiatic
monstrosity."
Epstein's sale price for the statue
is $3.50 (around $15000).
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Jewish Sculptor's Figure
Of Christ Eu0kes Criticism,

lent that the Paris police finally put
a sheet over it, and there were threats
1t would be removed unless modified.
Memorial Brings Indignation.
Epstein's "Rima" memorial to W.
H. Hudson, the naturalist, in Hyde
Park, London, in 1925. brought indig-
nation. A painter took one entire
day in Trafalgar Square denouncing
1t. Persons became so aroused that
they offered to pay the cost Of re-
moving 1t.
After the Hudson memorial there
came DAY" and Might" and in 1881
Genesis, which set off the objectors
with fresh fury. Whatever the critics
thought, the public was interested. AS
many as 10000 persons went to see
the work in single day.
His most recent trouble maker prior
to the present controversy was his
Venus" last year. protests being
made that it was derogatory symbol
ism Of womanhood.
Epstein studies in bronze have been
applauded enthusiastically. His land
scape paintings also have received
favorable comment.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
TULSA IS STIRRED
BY GUILT RUMORS
Origins of Talk Linking Young
Wilcox to Kennamer Case
Sought by Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, March 9.-County
and city officials joined tonight in
a drive to run down rumors growing
out of Tulsa's smart set" murder
case.
Topping a day of developments, De-
tective Sergt. Henry B. Maddux an
nounced there positively is no evil
dence to connect Homer Wilcox, jr.
with the Staying" Of John F. Gorrell.
jr., ga crime for which 19-year-old
Phil Kennamer has just started serv-
ing a 25-year prison sentence on q
manslaughter conviction.
Young Wilcox, II, heir to oil wealth
was drawn into the reopened inves-
tigation when the assistant county
prosecutor asked for the youths pis-
tol-with which he admitted he shot
out street lights near where the dental
student was found dead Of two bull
let wounds in the head last Thanks
giving
Maddux said one of the bullets
which killed Gorrell was easily identi-
fled as from Gorrell's own pistol, but
that it was impossible to classify the
other accurately.
However, officials forwarded tc
Washington for ballistics tests and
comparisons Gorrell's .22-calibre pis-
tol from which Kennamer testified
the fatal bullets were fired and Will
cox's of the same calibre.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

she can sing he loves her. But we
cannot do that in pictures.
Not many of the famous opera
works will be feasible" he said. I'VE
might be able to do Carmen or IL
Trovatore' or 'Cavalleria Rusticana.
Wagner, I believe. would be out OF
the question"
He admitted negotiations for two
famous works have been opened. but
declined to say what they are.
He did say a deal has been closed
whereby rights to stories and famous
arias Of the Victor Herbert light op-
eras will be filmed. A tentative title
for the picture is "The Life and Melo-
dies of Victor Herbert"
Actress-singers like Gladys Swar-
thout, Helen Jepson, Mary Ellis and
Grace Moore, Lubitsch declared, will
be cast in it. and probably in actual
grand opera productions.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
OPERA IN MOVIES
GOAL OF LUB|TSCH
Light Variety First to Be
Screened-PIot Major
Problem.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March g.
The marriage Of grand opera and the
movies will be the first major objective
of Ernst Lubitsch, new production
chief of a Hollywood studio.
He outlined this ambition today in
the first exposition Of his plans given
since he assumed his new post.
Further, he disclosed he will never
again direct so long as he retains his
present position. Therefore. he will
not direct Marlene Dietrich's next pic
ture, although he was scheduled to do
so. Miss Dietrich has signed a new
contract and will remain at Para
mount rather than go to M-G-M.
Thus the Garbo- Dietrich glamour bat
tie" awaited with tense expectancy by
the film colony. will not take place
for several months at least.
Light Variety First.
Bringing opera-light opera first
to the screen is the idea most in
triguing to Lubitsch.
He explained previous efforts Of
fllm producers to photograph opera
ran afoul two knotty problems.
Opera, as it Is presented on the
stage, is not motion picture material.
The story is not, in many cases, i'm
portant; opera lovers go for the music.
The plot line is inconsequential.
But a picture made for general
consumption must emphasize its story
as much, or more, than its music.
Hence, the first great question Is
how to present the essentials of an
opera, following generally its story. yet
making that story interesting. for it
self alone"
Lovely Singers Available.
The second difficulty. he said. is no
longer as insurmountable as it was
namely, to find a singer lovely enough
to stand the cold analysis Of the
camera.
There again." he smiled, "a real
opera lover IS not concerned If the
feminine lead weighs 28O pounds. If
Evening star., 1935-03-10
In Controversy Before.

This is not the first time that Ep-
stein, whose art is rooted in New
York City's East Side, where he was
born, has aroused controversy.
Fifteen years ago his Figure of
Christ" brought storm of criticism
when it was placed on exhibition at
the Leicester Galleries.
Epstein, now in his 55th year, has
always been the antithesis Of his art,
calm, modest, hard working, while his
creations year after year are the CEN
tiers of attack, defense and criticism.
He doesn't like to inject himself
into these controversies, and he often
fears they may hamper his sales. Yet
once in q London cafe he struck
man who was condemning his crea-
tions.
The first international furor over
Epstein came with his Oscar Wilde
tomb in Paris. Objection was so vio-
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BLIZZARD TOLL RISES

MAR1PosA, Calf, March 8 R,.-
Two deaths were charged to Sierra
Nevada mountain billiards today with
the discovery near here of the body
Of A. r. Stramer, 40, Of Healdsburg
August Gerst, 80, miner, was found
frozen to death in a snow drift near
Strawberry Valley yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
New Speed Mark Sought.

An attempt to break the record Of
l37.l95 miles an hour for Diesel OIL
burning automobiles will be made in
April by Dave Evans. The announce
ment was made yesterday by the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dance, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority,
Continental Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance and card party. Ladies' Aux
iliary of Har Zion Hebrew School, Ar
lington Hotel, 9 pm.
Town Hall meeting, Shoreham Hotel,
SPIN. Speaker, A. A. Berle, jr.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Graduate Nurses Associa-
tion, American Red Cross, 1880 E
street, Sis pm.
Dinner, Federation Of Civic Service
Clubs, La Fayette Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, the Hecht Co., Shoreham
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dance. Ohio State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, $50 pm.
Instruction in advanced contract
bridge. auspices Of Massachusetts,
State Society of Washington, Roose-
velt High School, s:lS pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Shipbuilders Are Busy.
Shipbuilders of Scotland have more
orders than for some time.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Dance, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority
Continental Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Town Hall meeting, Shoreham Hotel
8 pm. Speaker, A. A. Berle, jr.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Again Hudson gives you bro
power, performance, russedn
instead of claims. Seven new
cial A. A. A. records at Day
Beach, Florida -on Februar
Performance
and Rnggedness Proof
Top speed counts, of course!
And Hudson set a new stock
car record of nearly a mile
and a half a minute.
But more amazing was its
mark of q mile at 68. 18
m. p. b. from a standing start.
That's accelerotion, and light
ming fast shifting with the
Electric Hand.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Dance and card party, Ladies Au4
iliary of Har Zion Hebrew School, Al
lington Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Dinner, Federation of Civic Service
Clubs, La Fayette Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Dinner, the Hecht Co., Shoreham
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Dance, Ohio State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
NONE ABLE To
RELATE CAUSE
Of DISASTER
Continued from page y

| jar and I told everyone to get out
of the control car and jump before
the control car was submerged" Wi
/ ley said calmly. Everyone was out
before climbed out a window and
poised to jump. AS soon as we were
in the water rubber life boats, which
had been prepared by the crew,
floated around and we swan to
them. We picked number of men
out of the water. Several men were
observed still on board ON top and
| ON the nose, after I made a raft.
The ship sank slowly, stern first,
crumpling from action of the swell. "
Lieut.. Commander Wiley came
ashore in civilian clothes. He wore
no hat He carried a brief case as
he posed for cameramen and news
reel photographers.
Reluctance of officers to COM
ment on the exact cause of the 1aH-
ing of the Macon and as to the fu-
ture of dirigibles as a feature of ma
val warfare was reflected by Com
mander A. T. Clap, who was sched-
uled to replace Alger ]. Dressed,
commander of the Sunnyvale air
base.
There was no trouble with the
wind, no explosion, and then-but I
guess all that's Taboo" he said. "Ill
leave anything else on the subject
to 1t. Commander Wiley.
cly @I,..
about the future of the dirigible as
a factor in naval warfare. That's
taboo, too"