davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Father Looking For
 His Longg-Lost Son
CBv The Associated Press)

(Bv The Associated Press)
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March l = w T Irwin enroute to North western Territory hoping 10 meet his twenty-three year old son, said he had been lost for six months, and had lived on frozen fish much of the time, in the sparsely Inhabit- ed district of Keetwatin
 A telegram came from Bakers Lake, the first communication rec eived from him in more than six months. He started out three years years ago with a motion picture camera and a violin, the latter to help earn money, and the camera to record his travels.
 In the telegram he recounted how hardshipS had overtaken him near the end of his three year journey. He said he went through rotten ice numerous times, He hadn't seen a human being in six months, and was headed south Irwin said he hoped that the Mounted Police would lead him northward in an attempt to find his son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Famine Is De- veIoping In Wide
 Area In China
CBv Tho Associated Press)

(Bv Tie Associated Press)
 HANKOW HUPEH, China, March 2nd-Famine conditions similar to those which are wrecking havoc among the popuIace of Anhwi, were reported developing in a wide area north of here because of last sum- mer's drought
 At present the crops have already been consumed and hundreds of farmers are pouring into Hankow seeking food and shelter Many un- fortunates are camped on the out skirts of Chingking and many are dying and dead A great pile of collins on the edge of the camp awaits use
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Landing
 Made In LiOn-
 Infested Country
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CHINA, Northern Rhodesia, March 2-Native police, armed with fam ing torches plunged into the dense, lion-infested bush country, futilly searching for Margaret Lady Young and pr J Kirby, who were forced down in their plane Lady Young is the wife of Northern Rhodesia's She had been convalesc ing from a mild attack of influenza, up until yesterday
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Five Vessels Of
 Creek Navy In
 Hands Of Rebels
(By The Associated Press)

Nby lIt AoSo1IdICh lSSSJ
 ATHENS, March 2-Five vessels of the Greek Navy, explained by rebels, who participated in a short revolt at the Salamis arsenal, are now steaming toward Crete with loyal aircraft of the government in pursuit of them.
 The fleet is composed of two cruisers and three destroyers One cruiser was badly damaged by a bomb from a government plane. IL is believed that former Premier Eleutherious Venizelos is involved, but just how is unknown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
SENATE SUBSTITUTE
 PLACER MINING BILL
 INTRODUCED JUNEAU
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU March 2r-Nerands placer mining bill is not original but substitute which goes back to the house for reconsideration after passed the
 Under its provisions the unit of placer claims shall be twenty acres and shall be located of that amount of greater length than thirteen hundred and twenty feet No persons to locate than two claims in any month Association claims must be confined to twenty for each person in the association Persons with power attorneys may locate up four individuals claims per month Labor amounting to one hundred dol lars be done eachcaim annually according to the provisions ofhiS bill
 JUNEAU, March PA decision to change the basis of the Green proposed mining tax from income to gross pro- ducon of gold miners, reached by the House commit tee which named re--draft substitute bill.
 The Green bill proposed tax on net incomes of mines from one and one-half percent thousand to five per- cent on one million dollars
 The House yesterday passed the memorial to congress urging the passage of the Paman Bill and the immediate payment of veterans compensation certificates
 JUNEAU, March 2-Among late bills introduced in the House was by Representative Chamberlain of the Sec ond Divson-a which calls for certain drastic amendments to what is known as the Sedition Law
 The present law, provides that in time of it will be criminal offense to utter write anything against the government of the United States or it's officers
 The Chamberlain amendment would strike out time of war;" thus making the bill effective at all times The measure would further bring Territorial officers within such protection
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
300 Students Are
 Arrested Today
 In Demonstration
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 VIENNA March l - More than three hundred Vienesse students in- cluding numerous women were ar rested today for participating in a political demonstration in favor of Germany, on the occasion of the pending official transfer of the sov- ereignty over the Saar to Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Some Of Lindy
 Ransom Money
 Shows At Airport
(Bv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 1 - Federal authorities professed ignorance but American Air Lines confirmed re- ports that some of the Lindy ran som money had been passed at its East Boston air port. Two ten dollar hills were identified as part of the ransom money
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
DISAGREE OVER THE CONTROL OF SOCIAL
 SECURITY PROGRAM
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON March 2-The struggle oyer the work relief bill continued the administration waited for all cession from the opposition
 Opposition is forming in the for a brisk fight on the proposal for foryVe million dollars in the Army appropriations and the expansion of the enlisted force to one hundred and siXty-ive thousand
 In reference to the public works relief bill the Wash ngtOn Post said that resentment the alleged public works Big Stick force votes into line the big bill was being voiced capital hill.
 III feeling net confined to senator's who Voted against the McCanan prevailing wage agreement, but others also who contend that pressure being brought bear effect administration victory.
 WASHINGTON. March 2-Another different arbitra- ton job for President Roosevelt appears in the making It has developed of the disagreement who shall ad minister the social security program
 Secretary Perkins filed protest with the House Ways and Means Committee against the nsstence that the De- partmen Labor should have control the program
 Some in favor of board not under the supervision of the Secretary of Labor Others want single adminsra On The ways and means committee is in favor of board
 WASHINGTON, March 2-Reports from the treasury indicated that than five billion dollars in purchase value of the baby bonds sold yesterCaythe first day they have been offered
 Although information is not available estimates payros last month who received payment by virtue of the EZRA, AAA and PWA laws, exceeded seventeen mil lion, six hundred thousand
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Sell Art Treasures
(By The Associated Press}

LONDON, March 2-Much inter est is evident in the coming sales of art treasures of Morgan, here, but there is little speculation as to whether he would desert Wall St for the life of an English country gentleman, as it was reported he might
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Stayed Reverend's
 Wife Is Missing g
(By The Associated Press)

SIAN SHENSI PROVINCE, China, March 1.-The staying of Reverend S Frenshan, the missing Mission ary worker, was reported by Chin csc soldiers today, who also gave up hope of finding his wife, a London girl who set out week ago on foot from Nanking.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
BOYS GIRLS, Ages 12 to 16....... Spare time work, write to P. o. Box 8O1, Juneau, Alaska.
NOTICE

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-02
Dunn-Bradstreet
 Business Review
fBv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March - Dun Bradstreet business review Salo there had developed "a more gen. nine realization of the soundness or basic conditions to support the ex- mansion toward which all indicators now point"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

touch with me they'd give instruc-
 tions as to what they wanted.
 They said I was to keep MT
 Happs disappearance completely
 concealed from the officers in the house." "They knew that officers were in the house?" Norman Happ asked. Apparently"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

If he admires a woman in tailored things, it is only because her feminine beauty stands out Cameo like against the austere back ground of the tailored mode.
 PRESERVE THE ILLUSION
 Therefore of paramount impor- tance, to preserve the illusion of TO- nance 1t is necessary to guard against those little shortcomings, which so easily creep in our daily habits, through the easy association of our intimates. We should always be dainty-not only m our per sonal grooming as we appear in public; but in the privacy of the home, it is so important to be at tentive to the little ,details: fresh and dainty lingerie and crisp housefrocks. If women realized the importance of looking equally as charming as housewife as d hostess, there would be a lot more contentment Tn the home, and few CT separations.
 It's the clever little wife who uses her cosmetics, with moderi- tion, at home; for .n this way, she tractive domesticity, which fingers in the memory of the adoring hus- band, hastening his steps home ward, thereby preserving the aura of romance in the otherwise pro- saic surroundings of everyday life.
 VITA VAIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

stand. I heard it ringing short time ago and I'm quite certain heard your voice answering it."
 "It was," she told him, wrong number. I'm afraid must have knocked the stand over when l turned away"
 But the stand hasn't been knocked over." Sergeant Mahoney said insistently. "It's the telephone that was knocked or thrown to the floor. How do you explain that? And I heard you scream. How about that?"
 Really, Sergeant, there are some things one can't explain - mat ters of carelessness, perhaps -
 Her voice trailed off into silence and Norman Happ, taking Milli- cents arm, turned her gently about on the stairs, started ascending them.
 They'll just talk around in cir cles," he said. Cynthia won't tell him anything, but you and l have got to have a talk" She found herself welcoming the touch of his palm under her elbow Hell know that she's lying" That won't make any differ ence," Norman Happ said grimly "He won't get any information out of her, but we've got to do some- thing"
 What do you mean?" she asked
 They were in the corridor now Norman Happ looked about him then lowered his voice.
 She's a wonderful actress" he said. She's got plenty of boise Sergeant Mahoney will never gel her story"
 Don't you believe it," Millicent retorted. Sergeant Mahoney will head her thoughts. He's playing with her as cat plays with g mousse"
 Perhaps you're right" Norman Happ agreed, "but the time has come for you to put all of your cards on the table. We've got tc play this thing together. Have you enough confidence in me to tell me | everything?"
 Millicent suddenly found herself staring into his eyes. He had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

white pique, and turn-back cuffs of the pique which extend up the slit of the tailored two-button sleeve. Buttons, belt, and hatband are all fashioned of smooth leath- CT and in exactly the same shade of dark brown, while the hat and bag are of matching suede, the lat ter with bandings of the smooth leather.
 Touches of white on afternoon clothes are little more fancy. One of the newest ideas is a cape collar of point d'esprit net on black crepe, tied with neckband of the crepe. Ardanse and Robert Piguet launched this mode, be- coming as well as unusual. Ar danse features this same net on a late afternoon dress and makes a very full Pierrot collar and equal ly full long cuffs on slinky black romain model.
 White Ribbon Sashes
 Molyneux, opening the mid-sea- son shownings, stresses white rib- bon sashes on his town and resort frocks of navy blue and black. These ribbons are usually gaufer- ed and made to tie in front in 8 jaunty bow, with streamers of varying length. For slender women it is exceptionally attractive.
 Starched and glazed linen, as well as organdie, are now appear ing on evening dresses and the re- suit is most successful, imparting an enhanced air of youthfulness to youthful model or subduing the air of unsophistication on siren- like garments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BY MARY E. DAGpE NEA Service Staff Writer

There's no more delicious leaf
 in my album of blissful times than
 the one that shows me a wide-eyed
 little firl eating maple sugar right
 from the kettle that had been
 cooled in snow until 1t hardened
 To this very minute, I'll take my
 maple sugar straight in preference
 to any other way but I've just had
 such a wonderful lot of maple
 sugar recipes all the way from Quebec where maple sugar abounds. ! that think I must pass them on. First, there Is Grandperes, de- | lightful doughnutish connection ] that men adore.
 Grandperes ..<
 Three-fourths cup flour. 1-2 tea spoon baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, IA cup milk, l egg, 1 pin maple syrup.
 Beat egg until light with milk, Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and stir into liquid. Put maple syrup into large kettle and bring to the boiling point. Drop dough from tip of spoon into boiling syrup. cover and cook fif- teen minutes. Serve warm with the thickened syrup. This recipe will serve four. If wanted for eight, double all the ingredients, including syrup. You may need to add more syrup, because it actu- ally does "boil down" during the cooking and may not make enough sauce.
 There's really no way of imi- tating the pure maple flavor, and cakes and cookies made with ma pie syrup or maple sugar have a taste all their own.
 Maple Sugar Macaroons Maple sugar macaroons are grand for the afternoon tea tray. Whites eggs. 3-4 cup maple sugar, 1 tablespoon flour. 1 cup shredded cocoanut, few grains salt.
 Add salt to egg whites and beat until stiff. Fold in sugar, flour and cocoanut few tablespoon fuls at time. Drop from tip of spoon onto a buttered pan ana bake in a slow oven (275 degrees F.) until dry on the surface. about thirty minutes. Remove from the pan with a spatula while still warm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Thus a simple little tailleur of navy jersey (lefD, with easy fitting jacket, a rounded neckline. a tab and button fastening down the front and turned-back, pointed cuffs instantly acquires a great deal of allure by the addition of petalled organdie collar and cuffs, the collar continuing into finely tucked vest which shows between the tab fastening.
 The tailored brown and white coat dress sketched at right, calls for equally tailored touches of white. The dress is collarless. but features lapels that extend to the shoulders, is buttoned down the front and boasts of four flap poc- kets.
 EtOn Collar and Bow.
 Chanel completes it with ves- tee having a rather small Eton collar and a youthful cat bow of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
g6y A6eis Hsrt g
6NySG E3k . ISs.k 1l:

Blue skies :. balmy breezes brighter sunshine daf- fodiIs in the garden its spring time and the beauty-minded woman Is anxious to look and feel her best not only for the Easter holidays that are just ahead, but all during the spring. One good way to accomplish this is to take advantage of the sunshine.
 Stay out of doors as much as possible. Walk in the parks. If you possibly can, get out your boots and go riding. skip rope in the back yard. Dig in the garden. Do any thing that exercises your muscles and clears your brain. But be sure to keep smiling while you do 1t.
 You don't need to give in to the proverbial attack of spring fever, yon know. And there's no excuse for becoming disgruntled about life simply because you can't dash off on a cruise or take a walking tour across your favorlte noun tains. Make the most of what you have right at home and keep your disposition sweet and the corner of your mouth turned up.
 Try to think only pleasant thoughts about things you have to do and the people you have to see. Right here is where a lot of kindliness will help. Be tolerant of what appears to be faults in others. You seldom know all the sides of any story and it isn't fair to judge a situation about which you know little.
 Anyway, if you're good -natured and if you try to keep happy about life in general, you'll find that peo- pie seem more interesting and friendly and that little things don't annoy you much anyway.
 NEXT: Hair i'm spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
. DARK BLOND 4 CAasSSoH kRoaas1
 0pss NEA ssRNcEae
SYNOPSIS
$ c.ar'om EsSOaAs
0Nl9 lIEA eERNcE pa

AFILLECENT GRAVES, secre- cary Co GEORGE DRIMGOLD, fnns her employed in his office dead. JARVIS HAPP, a straner, of5ers t0 help he'd. He sends her 70 Q beauty shop where she Is transformed into . brunei, then takes her home, introducing her nB his secretary. She meets Happis son, NORMAN; hIs step- son, ROBERT CAISE; MRS HAPP: and VERA DUCHENE, 1frs Happ's maid.
 That night . note under her door informs BfilIicent, ''The wO- man fin black erInine is herc." HEifiicemt secs the woman, tries Co follow, but loses her. MlIlicent goes Co the chaufReur's quarters. The chauffeur is dead from Q bull Aet wound.
 Next morning SERGEANT MAHONEY takes charge of the case. He questions MiIlicent. later when she is i'm the corridor talking to Norman they hear Mrs Happ answer the telephone downstairs. A moment later Mrs Happ screams.
 CHAPTER XXIX
 Once more the scream was re. beated. Millicent heard the tele- phone crash to the floor. Ther she heard running steps.
 She and Norman faced the foot bf the stairs.
 Cynthia Happ's face, distorted with emotion, stared up at them She saw them, tried to speak and couldn't. Instead she flung her arms above her head, screamed Once more, and pitched face for ward to the stairs.
 Millicent remained rooted to the stairs, staring with wide. incredu- lOus eyes. It was Norman who raced down the stairs. picked up Mrs Happ. holding his hands be- meath her arm-pits.
 What is 1t, Cynthia?" he asked.
 Twice she started to speak, and twice words failed to come from her lips.
 .'What is it?" Norman de- taanded again, alarm in his voice.
 "Your father" she said.
 'sWhat about him?"
 "They telephoned."
 s'Who telephoned?"
 "The men who had him."
 ssWhat do you mean?" he Asked.
 Millicent suddenly came to life. She sensed something of the sig nificance of the words, ran down three or four stairs. You mean he's been arrested?" she asked.
 Mrs Happ shook her head and said, "He's been kidnapped"
 ''What?" Norman Happ ex- elaimed.
 "Kidnaped."
 ''How do you know"
 'They said 50 over the tele- phone"
 Who said so?"
 The men who had him."
 .'What did they say?"
 'sThey said they had him, that he was safe for the present, that there was no use trying to look for him, and that under no cir were we to notify the police - that if we notified the police he would be killed" what did they want?' Happ asked. "Was 1t sss0aey?"
 they didn't say. They said ~ would communicate with me
 and that when they get in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Millicent was frowning, doing some very rapid thinking.
 "He left his study" she said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

She has reached the crossroads of life-the future looms before her-and while she may not be the mistress of her own destinies she can to a great extent-guide the course of her marital bark, by pre- serving that most elusive yet most important ingredient to success full marriage-the aura of TO- nance.
 BEAUTY BEGUILEs ROMANCE
 Call it by any other name-ro- nance is instigated by beauty. Of course this beauty springs from, the heart and mind. But beauty of face and form, down through the centuries, has been the ins.bi. ration not only to poet and artist but nature intended beauty as 3 lure to romance.
 It Is a deplorable fact, that 50 soon after marriage, some girls let themselves slide into a rut-they take themselves for granted. With. out quite realizing it-life gradu- ally loses it's impetus. That is the danger line of feminity-for it is mostly in the keen competition of the social as well as the business world, that we vie for recognition, and strive to attract by the charm of feminity. No matter what the fashion designers may decree, there was never a time when feminity was not the ideal of maa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19


 Paris-The touch of white" is the easiest way out of the color combining business which this sea- son is indispensable to chic, but that doesn't solve the problem: the cut, style and "set" are matters for grave deliberation.
 Chanel, for example, excels in the art of imparting that touch of Parisianism to the navy blue or black dress or suit with the aid of a wisp of organdie or length of pique. Further inspection of any one model will reveal, however, that these sets cannot be picked up haphazardly in a store. They complete the garment they appear on by their cut, which follows the line of the decollete, that of the sleeves and sometimes also the fastening of the jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
10 To 7He Minute Democrat Fashions
 E1a++ov:n~ o.ro. E;c,,,.
Edited D LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For ~sny ,esrs Asshtsnt Professor of Hon,ebold Arts, Teachers College Colambis University, New York, W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
INTERESTING FACTS
 FOR WOMEN


 and more especially white, are much in vogue. Whether in living room, dining room or bedroom. these fabrics are the choice of leading decorators. Sometimes they are in high pile textures, again we see them in damask effects, or in heavy corded or in rough sur face. In living rooms, a single white chair may give high style note, or sofa and chairs alike may be upholstered in white.
 This vogue includes more than the modern interior. It is equally or perhaps even more prevalent in modern classic schemes; and in period rooms of all types, even where the most careful attention is paid to authenticity of furniture. fabrics are modern in texture and their colors chosen according to the current vogue. The above photograph illustrates a period in- terior with modern white. Also, the vogue for white is not confined to upholstery. It is defin- itely important for glass curtains, draperies and other decorative fab- rics.
 Along with the trend toward | light colors and what, modern cleaning fluids have been produced | to aid the housewife.
 A pure chemical compound can now be had to remove grease or stains fro | light upholstery, with out leaving a trace of odor, and without fire hazard for this fluid is non- If spots are re- moved regularly, these smart new materials can easily be kept in | fresh cor dition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
April, The Month
 Of Promise
By VITA VAIL

It is April, the month of showers, the month of promise-the promise of beau tiful growing things in the warmth of the Springtime-it is also the month of the bride, with her tender promise in the glow of her young love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

grasped her shoulders, whirled her about so that she was facing him. His arms were around her.
 "Millicent,' he said, "can you, will you tell me everything?
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
F':8 SISTER MARY'S[ @jM KITCHEN 1

This recipe will make about two dozen small macroons. Maple Ice Cream Two cups cream, cup milk, 3-4 cup maple sugar. 1-2 cup hazel nuts.
 Add sugar to cream and milk. Turn into freezer and turn crank until mixture is mushy. Add nuts which have been finely chopped and finish freezing, using six parts ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand for an hour before serv- ing. This recipe is not for a me- chanical refrigerator nor crank less freezer. The mixture must be turned while freezing in order to make it smooth.
 Customs police are seizing many cattle to stop attempts to snug ~'n the animals across the North-
 Ireland Irish Free State bOr-