davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
Sleeps No Problem These Hot Days
For Those Who Knop The ''Nauty Mite
WHAT won't designers think Of

WHAT won't designers think OF
next? This girl. believe it or
not. is wearing the newest idea in
sleeping garmentsl This one-piece
novelty combines great utility and
practical simplicity so skillfully
that it is no wonder it has instan-
taneous appeal for every girl and
woman.
Its sleeping and lounging style
and comfort for even the most ex-
IRENE weather are making it a fav-
orite everywhere, and one Of its
greatest advantages is the fact that
with the family washing machine,
such as is found in almost every
household nowadays, the "nautie
Mite" for that is its name, can be
freshened ready for wear again in
almost less time than it takes to
tell it.
All the attractive popular new
summertime fabrics lend them
selves readily to home cleansing
in the family washer. One can
lounge and sleep in comfort, sure
of the ease with which such garb
a be made ready for use once
more.
Batistes, dimities, lawns, crepes
and seersuckers, these and all the
other popular washables actually
seem to grow more attractive in
the gentle swishing that the family
washing machine gives them. Wat
er of the right temperature, good
soaps of the housewives choice,
and the Summer wardrobe is spic-
and-span again, economically and
safely.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

Western Union has just been fined
500 bucks by a Boston judge because
it handled kilograms Of protest con
demning the city's actions in banning
the play, Waiting for Lefty.
It's getting SO that only a utilities
company can use the wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Congoleum made. All two yards
wide and cut from full rolls. Per.
feet drop patterns. Please bring
your measurements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Lake, Col. George B., Medical Corps
Reserve, to office of the Surgeon Gen
eral. here, May IL.
Young, Maj. Frank w. Medical
Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to General Dispensary, here, about
September /.
Rice, Capt. Kern A., Corps of En-
gineers, to be retired June 80.
Pichel, Capt. James F.. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, to be retired June 80.
Olds, Capt. Robert, Air Corps. to
duty as assistant to Assistant Chief
of Staff, General Headquarters Air
Force. Langley Field. Va. June 30.
Wooten, Capt. Ralph H., Air Corps,
to duty as assistant to the Assistant
Chief of Staff. General Headquarters
Air Force, Langley Field, Va, June 80.
Cavanagh, First Lieut.. John r..
Medical Corps Reserve, from Army
Medical Center, here, to inactive
status July l.
Each of the following named first
lieutenants of the Medical Corps from
station indicated to Army Medical
Center, here, August %:
Dupre, John D., Fort Crockett,
Tex; STROBE, John T. B., Fort Ham
cock, N j.; and Waskowidz, Aloysius
T., Fort Sheridan, III.
Jordan, First Lieut.. Howell H., to
Fort George c. Meade, Md, upon
completion of present tour of foreign
service.
Norris, Second Lieut.. Myrtle S.,
Army Nurse Corps, to be retired
June 80.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Taecker. Lieut.. q. g. Carroll H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
POLAND'S POLICY
DECLARED POLISH
Ambassador Cudahy Says
People Want Only to
Preserve Nation.
By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, June 28.-Poland's
international policy was described yes
terday BY John Cudahy, United States
Ambassador to Poland, as entirely
pro-Poland. its destiny in no way
connected with that of Germany or
Russia.
The Ambassador, in an interview,
termed reports that Poland, since
signing a declaration of non-aggreS-
sion with Germany had cast her lot
with that nation, absolutely untrue"
"Poland's international policy is
not pro-French, not o-German, not
pro-Russian, but entirely pro- Poland"
he said. Her object is to maintain
strict neutrality and friendly relations
with the two great neighboring powers,
Germany and Russia. The non-ag-
erosion declaration signed with Ger
many in January had the same OBJ
jective as a similar pact signed with
Russia.
Many observers in France con-
sidered that any Polish treaty with
Germany weakened the alliance with
France that has existed for II years.
This is not true The German-Polish
and Russian-Polish pacts were merely
to cement relations. They were dec
larations of non-aggresSion.
Poland and her people want only
to preserve Poland in its entirety for
Poland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

reporting Quantico until September l..
Buttrick, Col. James T., on June Is
detached Headquarters. Marine Corps,
Washington, D. c.; to Naval War Col
lege. Newport, r. I.
Sturdevant, Lieut.. Col. Edward w.,
detached Headquarters, Marine Corps,
Washington, D. c., and ordered home
to await retirement.
Burnham, Maj. Lucian W., orders
to headquarters, Marine Corps, Wash
ington. D. c.. Cancelled: will carry out
order to M. B., Quantico. Va, under
orders Of June 10.
Keller, First Lieut. Albert j., de-
tached Department of Pacific, about
July !, to F. M. F., M. B., Quantico,
Va. Authorized to delay one month
reporting M. B., Quantico.
Withers, First Lieut.. Hartnoll j., on
August "a. detached M. D., U. s. S.
Chicago, to M. B., Quantico, Va. Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

detached Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department; to temporary duty Naval
Operations.
Medical Corps.
Prescott, Lieut.. Comdr. Eustace H.,
detached Navy Recruiting Station,
Richmond, Va; to U. S. S. Chester.
Ragle, Lieut. Comdr. Harold E., de-
tached Naval Hospital. Pearl Harbor.
T. H.; to Naval Medical School, WASH
mgton, D. c.
Vinnedge, Lieut. q. g. Kenneth H.,
detached Naval Hospital Washington,
D. c.. in June; to Naval Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Walter, Lieut.. q. g. Emory E., de-
tached Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, Va. about August /; to De-
stroyer Division 60.
Carr. Comdr. Earl c., detached Naval
Dispensary, Washington, D. c., about
July /: to u S. S. Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
WORK ON SEA WALL
BEGUN IN ANACOSTIA
$4,000 Appropriation by Con-
gress Allows Project Above
Benning Bridge

After a three-year hull, sea wall
construction at Anacostia Park will
be carried forward again under a
$4,000 appropriation made available
by Congress,
E. A. Schmitt senior engineer in
the District engineer Office at the War
Department, announced that a six
foot concrete wall with stone facing
and concrete back. is to be built be-
ginning Immediately above Benning
Bridge
Work is now in progress, Schmitt
said, to build the wall along the
channel of the Anacostia River and
at the same time to change the line
of the sea wall, required by the con-
struction of the new Benning Bridge.
The change wall will be largely con-
structed from stone being removed
from the old Aqueduct Bridge IN
Georgetown.
With the exception of a brief pc
Rod when 1000 c. w. A. employees
were at work in Anacostia Park, the
grounds have not been the scene of
activity in the past three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

thorized to delay reporting M. B.,
Quantico, until october !.
Francis. Capt. Oliver T., detached
from duty with Marine Corps Schools.
M. B., Quantico, Va, to duty M. B.,
Quantico. Va.
Benner, First Lieut.. Kenneth w,
about July Is. detached F. M. F.,
M. B., Quantico, Va. to Coast Artillery
School, Fort Monroe, Va. Delay re-
porting that school until August 26.
Potter, First Lieut.. George H., on
July 2. detached M. B., Quantico, Va,
F. M. F., M. c. B., N. o. B., San Diego,
Calf.
Hough, First Lieut.. John F., on July
/, detached headquarters, Marine
Corps, Washington, D. c., To 4th
Marines, Shanghai, China, via s. S.
President johnson. sailing San Fran
cisco, August Is. Authorized delay en-
route San Francisco until August IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Swanson, Lieut.. Clifford A., detached
receiving ship at New York, N. Y; to
Naval Academy.
Dental Corps.
Redden, Lieut.. q. g. Richard F., to
duty Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Smith. Maj. Joseph T.. about August
1 detached recruiting district of San
Francisco. San Francisco, Calf; to
VI. B., Quantico, Va. Authorized to
delay reporting Quantico until Au-
gust 81.
GLADDEN., Maj. Alton A.. about Au-
gust l detached M. c. B.. N. o. B.,
San Diego, Calf; to M. B., Quantico.
Va. Authorized to delay reporting
Quantico until August 81.
Robinson, Maj. Ray A.. about AL
gust / detached M. B., Puget Sound
Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash; to M.
B.. Quantico, Va. Authorized to delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Uhlinger. @. M. Clerk Percy H.,
about July 1, detached M. B., Guam
tico. Va, to headquarters, Marine
Corps, Washington, D. c.
Following officers were promoted
to the grades indicated, by and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate,
on June %, 1895, with rank from
dates shown opposite their names:
Knighton. Mai. Joseph W., June /,
1885.
Mixson, Maj. James A., June l, 1885.
Burke, Capt. Lawrence T., June /,
1895.
White, Capt. Thomas B., June /,
1885.
Walker, Capt. Thomas j.. IT,. June
1, 1885.
Murray, First Lieut.. Ellsworth N,
June 2, 1885.
Bowser. First Lieut.. Alpha L., jr.
June q 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

the new and rather miraculous Dioxogen
Cream. approved by Good Housekeeping
This quite amazing cream IL called DioI-
ogen Cream. Its secret lies in its content of
pure, dctire oru0fn-the same vital element
found in the air you breathe.
With every application of Dioxogen Cream.
active oxygen is supplied TO the skin. II
purifes the pores. stimulates the underlying
flesh and day by day makes the complexion
clearer and fairer.
Here Is what this revolutionary. oxygen
containing cream does for your skin:
1T CLEANS by dISsolvtn0 hidden dirt.
Blaokheads. open pores and other blemishes
cannot form.
1T YOCTHIFIES-by keeping skin supple
and plant; by making Gags. lines and
wrinkles almost invisible.
1T PREVENTS-the regular use of Doxogen
Cream prevents blackheads and open pores
from coming back Good Housekeeping
Bureau found this to be fact
1T Is A FOUNDATION FOR MAKEUP
holds powder and rouge all day long.
See what few applications Of this new
and utterly different Dioxogen Cream will do
for you If you want a fairer, fner-a
completely smart 1888 compilation. get Diox-
ogen Cream.
Two convenient sizes SOC and 81.
For Sale by Peoples Drug Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
1000 Alien Girls Hired.

In the last two years nearly 1000
foreign girls have gone to England to
become domestic servants, most of
them being we'll educated and of good
family, but adopted this means of
Improving their knowledge of English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

terly smart is to be
utterly feminine And
that means complex
ions, too! The heavy
outdoor" makeup is
a thing OF the past.
Now faces must be
delicate in appear
ance skin must be
exquisitely fair and
hne of texture.
If you have left
your complexion back
in the 1929 era, don t
lose heart, Your skin
can quickly be made
fairer and softer and
clearer again. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Is Your
Complexion
Still 1929?
Nop is Your Chance to Make 1t
Clearer, Fdirer. Keep 1t Free
from BIackheads and Large Pores

Short skirts. boyish hobs and fiat chests
remember them? Then the outdoor" type Of
compilations were in style-they were smart!
But all of a sudden skirts got longer
curves and curls came back NOW to be ut
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Solves
 River Problem

WASHINGTON, March - More than nine-tenths of the asphalt used in the United States is manufactur- ed in this cuontry, recent Bureau of Mines statistics show.
 Formerly the United States was dependent upon the natural pitch lakes in Trinidad and Venzuela for it's supply of the material but with recent developments in artificial re- fining their imports of this product have been reduced to less than 10 per cent of the total used
 Asphalt is used at a binder, pre- servative and waterproofing mater ial. Seventy-five per cent of the American streets and highways, of higher grade than untreated mac adam, are of asphalt or their bind ing material IS asphalt.
 Waterproof mats, impregnated with asphalt, are now being used along the banks of the Mississippi River. United States Army Engin- eers believe they have solved the century-old problem of rivetting the banks to keep the stream in it's chan nel' by the use of these asphalt river beds"
 Refneries in the United States re- cover the crude black oils from the fields of Mexico and California and by distillation process produce a finished asphalt cement in varying degrees of hardness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Money collected for the Christ mas fund for the Pioneers gave $9 to each of the l36 pioneers in the home. The total amount collected was $1262l5
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Mrs. J. M. Mcdonald, formerly Mrs. Belle Lee, has opened new roadhouSe and store on Peters Ok, 23 miles from Talkeetna
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Charls w. Carter, mortician of Juneua, was recently installed as President of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Mrs. L. E. Thompson, 46, wife of a
 Fairbanks merchant, died last week of influenza. She is survived by a husband, daughter and son, all liv- ing in Fairbanks Mrs. Thompson was born in Hartford, Wis. in 1889.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

John Tittel of Staten Island, New York, is missing and his son would like to hear from him. He was last heard from in 1927, at McGrath.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Joseph Badger, proprietor of the Van Glider hotel at Seward, has been in Juneau attending the annual meeting of the Grand Igloo of Pio- neers. Joe is member of Nome, Number One.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Travellers who go over the Kenai lake route to Cooper's Landing have been warned the ice is unsafe, the lake being full of airholes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Fox and fur farmers of Alaska are protesting against the 10 per cent Federal tax on raw furs, saying it threatens to run them out of busi- ness. Farmers in the Puget Sound district are also protesting the tax
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Tourist travel to Alaska in 1885 promises to be unusually heavy. The Alaska Steamship Company will add to it's services during the summer and is replacing it's orchestra earl fer than usual.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

Construction of a municipal cleo tric light, power ard steam heating plant will be permitted in Seward, under the bill recently passed in Congress giving the city permission to bond for $ll8,OO0
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

The Canadian Pacific will operate more steamers on the Southeastern Alaska route during the coming sea- son than during the past two years. Three steamers will be operated, the Princess Louise, Princess Char lotte and Princess Alice on a week
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l:3O PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01

ly schedule through June and tri- weekly schedule through August, the height of the tourist season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-01
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans

ADOul AldSkdIlS
 Mrs. J. M. Mcdonald, formerly Mrs. Belle Lee, has opened new roadhouse and store on Peters Ok, 23 miles from Talkeetna.
 John Tittel of Staten Island, New York, is missing and his son would like to hear from him. He was last heard from in 1927, at McGrath.
 Travellers who go over the Kenai lake route to Cooper's Landing have been warned the ice is unsafe, the lake being full of airholes.
 Seward longshoremen who were recently organized have been offer ed and accepted $l an hour straight time. The organization wants to hire the men who work on the dock.
 News has been received that Dr. H Metallic, former well konwn Anchorage man, is in feeble health in Spokane. He suffered a stroke last June and is helpless.
 Joseph Badger, proprietor of the Van Glider hotel at Seward, has been in Juneau attending the annual meeting of the Grand Igloo of Pio- neers. Joe is a member of Nome, Number One.
 Mrs. L. E. Thompson, 46, wife of a Fairbanks merchant died last week of influenza. She is survived by a husband, daughter and son, all liv- l ing in Fairbanks. Mrs. Thompson was born in Hartford, Wis. in 1889
 Alaska's flying doctor" Dr. V. B. Murray, announced plans recently for three aerial trips year to safe guard the health of Indians in every isolated spot no matter how small Since being loaned to the Bureau of Indian Affairs last summer by the U. S. Public Health Service, Dr. Murray has discovered that natives lack medical attention at times when they most need it, because so many of them live in small isolated settle ments where whites are so few, no doctors have established themselves.
 Charls w. Carter, mortician of Juneua, was recently installed as President of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska.
 Money collected for the Christ mas fund for the Pioneers gave $9 to each of the l36 pioneers in the home. The total amount collected was $l26215.
 The Canadian Pacific will operate more steamers on the Southeastern Alaska route during the coming sea- son than during the past two years. Three steamers will be operated, the Princess Louise, Princess Char
, 1935-07-01
Cameron Boys Are Honored

Six Cameron county boys, members Of the various
All club Of the county, have been named among the
100 outstanding far youth Of Texas, and viii receive
their honors at the annual short course conducted
.nis summer at A 4 M College.
There are 10000 boys in Texas who are members
Of All clubs, and 10 be one Of the 100 named as
outstanding is a fine piece Of business. and for one
county out Of the 254 in Texas to have Of its boys
named for the honor Is also a fine piece OF business.
reflecting credit on County Agent Henry Alsmeyer
and on the entire county membership Of the clubs.
II should be borne in mind that the recognition &C
corded these boys Is an honor paid for accomplish
ment. Not only have they been kept "out Of mis-
chief, but they have gained from experience a thor
ough knowledge Of farming and farm methods. a
knowledge that will help them world without end
as they finish their schooling and embark on the
practical business Of making a living from the
ground.
These boys and their fellow club members are
learning practical farming from the beginning. They
are learning the profit that lies in the proper care Of
one calf. one hog, a small flock Of chickens. They
are learning. that a small piece Of ground, given in
tensive cultivation and intelligent care will Outlines
produce a larger crop at a greater profit than viii a
much larger piece Of ground given ordinary care.
The work these All clubs are doing deserves more
plishments Of their members deserve more r~ecogni-
ton than is usually accorded. The All boys OF to-
day are the Valley farmers Of tomorrow. and the
clubs are largely determining what kind Of farmers
they viii be.
, 1935-07-01
Model Milwaukee

American cities plagued by high homicide rates
and that includes almost all American cities-might
~profitably send delegations to Milwaukee to find out
what that city's system is.
Milwaukee's homicide squad is beginning % get
rusty from sheer idleness. In the first six months
Of this year, Milwaukee has had no murders. It's
last homicide took place on Christmas eve, 1894
There were only II killings in all 1894: and OF the
LIST Is homicides in Milwaukee. only two remain
unsolved.
When you recollect that Milwaukee is a large city
situated only two hours ride from turbulent Chicago
that record becomes all the more remarkable. Here
Is one American city which seems to have discovered
, 1935-07-01

The coal strike which did not take place may even
ituauy be reckoned one Of the most important indus
rial disorders" Of the year.
Here was a projected strike whose aim was almost
entirely political rather than industrial. The min
ers who prepared to quit work were not seeking to
force any demands upon the operators. except in q
most indirect way; indeed. 1t was commonly reported
that In some fields. at least. the operators were quite
as willing TO see the strike take place as were the
men.
The objective OF all Of this preparation was con-
gress. The coal industry has been III for some years;
in the Guffey bill, many leaders In the industry see
a strong healing draught which they believe win help
both capital and labor. The threatened strike was
simply A dramatic way Of calling attention to their
demand for the BILL
II appears. now. that the Guffey bin viii 90
through; and we shall see presently whether It Is In
deed the prescription that the industry has been
needing.
, 1935-07-01
Fear Turns to Cheer
For Baby in Summer
by DR. FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine

1t wasn't many years ago that mothers used TO
dread the second summers Of their babies. but that
was when great numbers Of infants died because Of
contaminated milk and water. and because infection
was carried from one baby TO another by flies and
other insects.
Today summer is not considered any more danger
Gus than any other season of the year. In fact, 1t Is
welcomed as a period when the baby can get out
doors and have enough OF the sunshine that Is 50 use
full in preventing ricketts,.
Probably the most important factor in lowering the
number Of deaths and the amount Of Illness during
summer has been the provision OF clean milk. BY
clean milk Is meant not only that which Is free from
visible dirt. but milk that has no considerable guam
tity OF dangerous germs.
Before the development Of modern dairy methods,
before homes we're equipped with suitable systems Of
refrigeration, milk was likely 70 be contaminated not
only as 1t was collected on the farm, but also In
handling 1t III the dairy and during It's delivery to the
home.
Moreover. the milk would be kept in the city in a
warm place and under the conditions Of summer, and
such germs a. we're present tended to multiply.
The reason why babies OF an earlier period had no
trouble during the first summer was the fact that
their mothers were nursing them during that period,
and. therefore, they were free from the danger OF
impure milk.
Nowadays it Is important that the milk for the
baby should always be put in sterilized bottles and
that the bottles. nipples and nipple caps should be
boiled AZ least three minutes before being used.
After the milk formula is prepared. 1t also may be
boiled for three minutes, then cooled and divided
among the milk bottles by pouring it through a stert-
izcd funnel.
II the baby's milk and water supply are carefully
guarded in this manner, the child will be freed from
the most dangerous hazard Of the summer period.
The other hazards which occur are easily controlled,
because they involve merely protection Of the baby
against undue heat.
Clothing for the baby in summer should always
be light in weight and small In amount. When the
temperature becomes exceedingly high. the baby need
wear nothing except a band and a diaper.
The baby should always be protected against sun
light in too large amounts because there Is danger OF
sunstroke due 10 overexposure. Children who are able
to run about may be habituated gradually to the sun
shine and allowed to tan without b~listering.
"A coat OF oil or ointment on the skin. while the
child Is wearing its sunsuit during the summer, will
permit it to tan gradually.
Guard also against dangerous infection Of the feet,
BY keeping children from running about barefoot
over ground that contains broken glass. nails and
other sources Of danger.