davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

No single item in the young !ady's summer wardrobe is more practi al. comfortable and smart than a brief crocheted sweater, like the one here shown. If 1t Is of mer- cerized crochet cotton in an open. work stitch 1t will be light and airy enough for the hottest day. This little blouse has a high square neck with four round brown but tons, very short sleeves, and fits tightly about the girlish waist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
LARGE GENT trapturously): L.


 T., listen - sit still-hold your breathI Get ready for the biggest thing that's ever happened in mu- slc, even from us. It's called "Sapphires in the Starlight" All right, Phll-go ahead.
 (Phil obeys, tumbling over the keys in a sort of berserk aban- don, while the other gives voice. It really turns out to be pretty
 nice little song, at that, consid-
 ering its daring novelty: the
 sapphires are "your eyes," and
 starlight ''the light of love for me" Soon It's ended and the
 two composers are facing Glitz expectantly.)
 GLITZ: Boys, that's nice. What is it-a rumble7 PHIL (wailing): No, no-waltz, L. IT. Don't you get itf Da-da-de- de-dum, dum-dum de-de-da. See perfect three-four time.
 GLITZ: Oh, surel All right, boys, we'll find for 1t a spot in the next musical. So long.
 LARGE GENT: Walt a minute, L. T. This is more than just an- other tune; It's cinch hit. Couldn't we rate better deal on royalties3 GLITZ: Nix, nix; you know how the contract reads on that.
 PHIL: We'll, then, how about little salary raise for this piece1
 GLITZ: Stop 1t. boys. There ain't no raises being passed out in times like this. Now scram along, please.
 (They take 1t with a shrug and sigh, and depart. In- stantly the director, who's
 been fretting himself up to a real peak, resumes the attack.) STEVENS: Dammit, man, you let every petty little interruption take precedence over this vital matter want settledi Will you for the love of heaven give me an order for that additional i've thou sand7
 GLITZ (precisely the same as an hour ago): Positively no, Leo. I ain't tossing away no more gelt on that show. You gotta find some other way to get by.
 Chats all Stevens can stand, at least for one session. He lets go one purple oath, delib- erately knocks row of books = onto the floor and storms from the room. Now for a moment L. Theodore Glitz is done "a paunchy, sallow, rather forlorn appearing little man in that or
 nate place. Then the phone rlngs.)
 GLITZ Unto iD: Yeah? Sure-of course, will, baby. You want what? Oh-okay :. So? H'm, see see I should say notl Why, absolutely you get it! Now love papa little? 7. Heh, heh; that's swell G'by, sweetie- bunch.
 (Restoring the instrument,
 he turns at once to the dicto- graph at his elbow and snaps its switch We hear 8 hollow sound from the screened box, and then L. T. Is speaking, his
 tone again that of the dynamic and commanding captain.)
 GLITZ: Take some notes: Tell Sam Klein I said he should find a way to break Bert Leroy's contract. The dirty skunk didn't have Sheba Desiree's couch ready for her on the set today. And also telling him to fix Sheba up a new salary agree ment at fifty per cent raise. She can't afford to learn a dance for every picture at three thousand a week only. Then another thing yet: See her director gets fifty thousand extra allowance to make more close-ups of Shelba. She says they give that punk that's playing op- posite almost a third as much foot age as herl
 It is, we suddenly and profoundly feel, high time without more ado to ring down the
 CURTAIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
Citrus Cocktail.

Citrus Cocktail.
 Put clipped ice in cocktail glasses, filling them one-third full Add the following: One-fourth cupful each of lemon juice, orange juice, grape fruit juice, and sugar. Add a few grains of salt, cupful of sliced fresh strawberries, one cupful of sparkling water and top with sprigs of fresh mint.
 Iced Tea Cubes.
 Make tea by pouring four cupfuls
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
oranueade-Grape.

Take two cupfuls of white grape juice, one cupful of orange juice, four teaspoonfuls of sugar, mix un. til sugar Is dissolved. Fill glasses one-fourth full of ice finely clipped, add the fruit juices and serve with orange slices on top for garnish.
 o by Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
Erultada.

Drain one-half cupful of tcrushed pineapple, add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one cupful of orange juice, two cupfuls of boiling watef and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Stand until we'll mixed and cool, then add two tablespoonfuls mora of sugar and serve poured over Ice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26


 busy person, just little smaller than Welcome Robin, scratching away for dear life. Every now and then he picked up something.
 His head. throat, back, and breast were black. Beneath he was white. His sides were reddish brown. His tail was black and white and the longer feathers of his wings were edged with white. It was Chewink, the Towhee, sometimes called the Ground Robin.
 Peter kept perfectly still, for 1t was fun to watch some one who hadn't the least idea he was being watched. Chewink's feet were
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

two and one-half cupfuls of pineap- pie juice. Add one and one-third cupfuls of sugar, two to four cupi fuls of water, chill and serve with clipped ice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
nctliorye e6eRBoek
COOLING DRINKS

DURING the summer and fall D months we have so many very warm days that cool drink or an ice Is most welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

Dear MT. Wynn:
 I am blind in one eye. went to a theater where the price of admis- sion was $4 I told the ticket sell CT that I should pay only $2 for
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26
Question Box By ED WYNN
The Perfect Fool

Dear Mir. Wynn:
 I am a baker and keep bakery shop. I notice I am losing lot of money on the doughnuts I make to sell. I can't charge any more than do now for them. The reason lose money is, I use too much dough to make them with. What can do so as to not use as much dough as I use now to make the doughnuts?
 Yours truly,
 MacROONS. Answer-Make the holes in the doughnuts larger and you won't use as much dough.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

Answer-You say you were paint. ing a white door with black paint and your father caught you at 1t and disowned you. Very simple. He doesn't want you to darken his doors again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

Dear Mir Wynn:
 I am boy sixteen years of age. One lay last week I took a can of black paint apdta brush and was painting the front door of our house, which was white, with the black paint. My father saw me, made me stop, and then ordered me away from his home. What Is wronp with him2
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

Dear MT. Wynn:
 am girl going to high school and met boy whom 1 like real we'll. He takes me home every day. He seems to be very nice, but his hands and neck always look un- clean to me. 1 am fifteen years of age, and my hands are very clean, while he Is seventeen years of age, and his hands are so much dirtier. How do you account for that?
 Sincerely,
 MA KOED. Answer-That Is easily accounted for He Is two years older than you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

of boiling water over four teaspoon. fuls of tea. Steep for five minutes. Freeze like ice cubes in the iceless refrigerator, placing a section of lemon in the green tea cubes and of orangein thebl tea cubes. Serve two cubes in each glass. Pass n dish of lemon and orange slices with the tea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-26

Golden Nectar. Strain three cupfuls of orange juice and one cupful of lemon juice,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29

Construction Company, whose ten- der was $l1,l5990. Other bidders and the amounts of their bids were Custard. Meadows and Oja, Ju- neau, sll,433; Wright and Stock, Inc, Seattle, $l3,75o50; Curti s Gardner, Portland. $l5,154; Sawyer Reynolds and Company. Ketchikan, S16,37550; R. J. Sommers Con struction Company, Juneau. s16,- 763; Seims-Spokane Company, Spo- kane. $l7,03050.
 The engineers estimate prepared by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads on the Rake Village road was $13,986.
 Wright and Stock, Incorporated of Seattle, presented the low bic on the surfacing of the Ketchi- kan Ward Cove road with $17.476 Other firms bidding on this work were Seims Spokane Company. ST. $50 and Curtis Gardner. $23,800 The engineers estimate on this work was $20.4o0-
 It has been recommended by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29

Bureau that the contracts be awarded to the low bidders and work on both projects is expected to begin sometime next month.
 Reconstruction of the portion of the Ketchikan-Ward Cove road to be surfaced under this contract. was started by the Bureau of Pub lie Roads last fall with day labor and the road is now to be com pleted by surfacing This portion of the road is about four miles from the center of the city of Ket- chikan, Bureau officials said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
RELIEF WORK HALTED

After the finish of the days work yesterday all men employed here under the EZRA were layed off pending appropriation of addition al funds to carry on a little longer. With considerable work yet to be done on the city wharf and the St. Ann's avenue widening and filling-in project still unfinished, some concern was caused by the stopping of the work at this time. It is the hope of city officials that difficulties of resuming work will soon be removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
MUSEUM ATTRACTS

Growing interest in the Alaska Historical Library and Museum is revealed in the records of the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff which show that during March this year 348 persons visited the museum com pared with PIP during the same time year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
BIDS ON ROAD WORK OPENED,
 B. P. R. OFFICE
Projects Located in Rake Village and on Ketchikan-
 Ward Cove Highway

Bids have been opened in the United States Bureau of Public Roads office for construction of sLe Rake Village road and surfaeing of 2.34 miles of the Ketchikan- Wards Cove Road.
 Low bidder on the Rake Village road, which includes clearing, grub ping and surfacing of .705 miles of road is the Alaska Cooperative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
PIT. A. MEET POSTPONED

The April meeting of the Doug las Parent-T cher Association which was to have been held next Tuesday has been postponed until April IT, due to the city election falling on the earlier date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
MRS. DRAKE WILL
 DELIVER ADDRESS
 AT BETHEL SCHOOL.

There will be real sentiment pres ent when the high school at Beth el, far to the Westward in the kuskokwim country, graduates it's first class on May IT.
 The principal of that school who will have much to do with that graduation ceremony will be Char,es Moore, who taught the present graduating class when it was in the first grade. But the graduating address will be deliv- cred by Mrs. Marie Drake, Deputy Commissioner Of Education, who, when the now seniors were first graders, was connected with the Department Of Education.
 Mrs. Drake, although in the AL aska education department since 1919, will make her first extensive trip to the Westward to be pres ent at the graduation exercises. However, she will not be among strangers, as she had made count le2s friends in her long service with the Juneau office.
 Mrs. Drake will not go just for the purpose of giving the address. She also will visit numerous schools enroute and on the return trip. She expects to be gone six weeks, leaving here May 2.
 Her first stop will be Anchorage. From there she will be flown into Bethel via, and inspecting schools at McGrath, Flat and Napamute. A stop also is scheduled at Aniak, where Mrs. Drake will select a site for a proposed new school there. From Bethel, Mrs. Drake will be flown to Kanakanak. Travelling to Seward on the Starr, she will visit as many schools as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
Cat Guards Archives

BELGRADE.-Peasants in the Serb mountains near Kolashin have burned thousands of dollars worth of war reparation bonds by using them as cigarette papers. The dis covery was made when peasant tried to cash interest coupons from bond retired a year previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
REGISTRATION HOURS

The City Clerks office will be open from 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. this week to accommodate citizens desiring to register for the cleo tion. Registration books to close Saturday night.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
TO WINDHAM BAY

Jack Gavrock left this morning on the Dart for the Windham Bay mining property where he has job awaiting him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
NEW GARBAGE DUMP

investigation having disclosed that a garbage incn- erator provided for in the city's PWA program might prove too expensive to install and maintain the Council decided to give up this $25,000 proposition and instead install garbage dump the 1hane Road south ot the Union Oil Co. property. The site costing 800 was put into this month. Arrangements have been made for burning the combustb material the balance of the garbage is dumped into deep caretake1 has been engaged to serve without in return for the exclusive salvagng concession
 , The new arrangement is vast improvement the old 9th St site, which was and tc health. New garbage regulations that will result in 2 better handling of this problem within the city should be made pOsSble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
! IMPROVED WATER sUppI,Y

Recognizing the seriousness of the water supply of the city revealed by the shortage of year ago. the City Council engaged the services of Chester A. Smith we'll known water works engineer, at cost of S452 to make study and survey of the local situation As the result of his recommendations both system serving the city made extensive improvements especially at the intake of their supply and this winter there was no com plaint of water shortage. The Juneau Water Co., has started work storage tunnel in the basin iron which sx-inch main to the Casey Shatuck Addition will be completed this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
PERMANENT REPRESENTATION

adopted for long time is the latest ordinance providing Tor change Tn the form of the election ballot and for permanent registration of voters particularly the latter Voters who have registered for this election not ster again until their status citizen or resident is changed prior to the next election The new plan saves time, trouble and inconvenience for the voters and the city clerks office force and has received universal
 (Paid Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29

September The Territorial Board of Education at it's last meeting agreed refund 7Oe of the cost of text books, which means additional expense the city the 30 share assumed by the City will be than the present cost of the books supplied pupils whose parents unable to defray the cost Nearly ago the City Council went record agreeing the of the cost of free text books in the school budget if the School Board decided the step advisable would be able persuade the Territory to of the This has been made possible by the recent action of the Territorial Board of Education
 City Councils have consistently followed the policy of of the School Board and admittedly ably handled
 The Board has kept well within the budget expendi- tures Extraordinary items the year include $ 900 spent in much needed weather stripping of the windows the high school building and 500 for new boiler n the grade school building This summer will be necessary renew most of the window sash in the latter structure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
PROPOSED BUILDING CODE

There has been much agitation for a new building code and with the general idea the Council and Mayor have expressed accord Data that will be helpful in revs- Ing present ordinances the subject have assembled and as soon as the of work connection with EVA projects relieved City Engineer Lagergren will able to devote time to the proposed changes that are designed to minimize fire hazards to life and health.
 City officials however, have expressed themselves as strongly opposed to the appointment of building inspector on full time salary mentioned $2O00 more
 year. and the proposed plan to defray of this Dy nigh license fees to contractors It is felt that condi
 ons do not demand the of such department on such an ambitious scale In these days taxpayers are not looking for additional burdens in either an- other and the to economy is along this line There should be building regulations that be saney en forced but the must be watched consistent with the public safety and welfare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Maintaining it's long record of efficiency the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department through Chief J. L. Gray, ports total of 88 fires for the year. the fire loss estimated only $l60000 This is remarkable record and that few towns in the country equal
 The City purchased about 1000 worth of equip for the company during the year. the principal item being the purchase of set of wheels and tires for one of the trucks at cost of $723.00.
 The fremen received $2451.0O fees for answering alarms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-29
THE SCHOOLS

An increase of nearly ten per in the enrolment of the public schools this reported by Superintendent A. B. Phillips, who succeeded MT Raven last fall Mr. Phil
 says that this month the enrolment around the 76O Spar estimates that before the this school year the attendance will pass 850 One the grade school will probably be engaged for next year.
 Announcement made recently by the School Board that free text books will be furnished all pupils beginning
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Times
Table
TODAY

All day-Washington automo-
bile show, Wardman Park exhibit
hall. ~
All day-Automobile show, Gen
eral Motors, Mayflower Hotel.
400 p.m.-Dance, Georgetown
Visitation Convent, Carlton Hotel.
TOO p.m.-Din er, Southern
Women's Education Alliance,
Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Executive Committee
meeting. 800 P.M.-Meeting, P.
T. A. Of Patrick Henry School,
at the school. Musical program
by Colangelo School Of Music.
500 pm.-Meeting, State Ii.
brary committee, D. A. R., vii.
lard Hotel.
500 p.m-Lecture, Dream
Pictures" Episcopal Church Home,
Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, American
War Mothers, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, the City.
Wide Playground Council, Room
215, District Building.
800 P.M,-Dance, Card Party
and Bingo. Holy Comforter Hall,
Fifteenth and East Capitol Streets.
(Benefit st. Francis Xavier New
church,
BIS PM.-Illustrated Lecture,
DR.. Anton Lang, jr., under au-
spices of the Washington Aux
iliary Of National Catholic School
Of Social Service, willard Hotel.
("Oberammergau and the Passion
P1ay.")
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
CadiIac-La Sale
Sales Set Ot. Mark

Charlottesville retail sales were
larger during October than in any
october since 1929, it was reported
by ]. c. Chick. general sales mana
ger for the Cadillac Motor Car
Company, who arrived today to
attend the motor show.
Factory production, shipments
to dealers and retail sales all
established October records that
have not been matched since 1929, 4"
said Mr.. Chick. Retail sales in
October were 259 per cent ahead
Of October, 1894.
"Unfilled orders from dealers
now are at a level which has
necessitated an increase in the
charlottesville production Sched.
ule for November and which will
keep the factory operating at
capacity well on into next year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Legal Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
CoLUMBIA--WaShing October 26.
1898. NOTICE; A public hearing having
District Of Columbia on September .. 1888
in the matter of closing certain streets
hereinafter described, and the said Commis-
sioners being satisfied ~ TO the equity
iTstcS sS, and t dh Of sSd eH SSsnE e.
terests and not detrimental to the interests
of abutting owners. notice IL hereby given
that the said Commissioners have prepared
susnt uS to the provisions rows Of Public Hc. No.
307, approved December 16. 1882. the
street area as shown In green on plat filed
in the office Of the surveyor Of the Dis
1919. is hereby ordered CLOSED same 70
take effect on and after November 30.
1885. the title to said land comprised in
said area so closed TO revert TO the abut"
ting property owners, a. shown on said map;
the said street areas hereby ordered closed be-
ing described as follows: Closing parts OF
30th Street and 30th Place. n. W. south
Street between Lnnean Avenue and Gar
rison Street. N W: closing 32nd Street.
between Fessenden Street and Broad Branch
Road. N. w.; closing part Of 34th Street,
closing part Of Linnean Avenue, n w.. u.
ing northwest Of El1icott Street: closing
part Of Fessenden Street, n. W., west Of
S2nd Street: closing Garrison Street be.
closing Broad Branch Terrace between
32nd and 36th Streets. N. w. the plat to
be recorded providing for said street clos
ingS showing also the dedication Of GER
closed. Any and all parties Interested must
file objections to said closings in writing
before the effective date Of above order:
otherwise said order shall become effective
on November 80. 1885 as aforesaid, and
said street area shall on and after said date
become closed in accordance with the pro-
visions Of said act. MELVIN G. HAZEN,
GEORGE z. ALLEN. DAN L SULTAN.
CdmmiaaioneEa D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
TRAD|NGHEAVY
I'm POWER LIST;
..GAINS SHAVED
By LELK GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 UN.S0
Tremendous trading in the utility
shares overshadowed the stock
market today following the deci-
sion ruling the holding company
law unconstitutional.
:, The general market was strong
IN sympathy with utilities but
slipped later in q rush to take
profits. Motors, coppers, chemi-
Gals and farm equipments lost
early gains to go under the pre-
Vious close. Steels and rails held
small fractional advances.
Gains in utilities ran to 2
points at the start but these were
I. shaved later. Big blocks were
common, including $4,000 shares
each of Commonwealth & South
ern and United Corporation, and
$4,000 National Power & Light.
These, however, were outstripped
on the curb where Cities Service
started with 10000 shares, the
biggest block in years; American
Superpower. with $4,000 shares
and Electric Bond g. Share with
IS, 1000 shares.
The ticker Jagged by three min
uteS during the first hour.
!: Communications were buoyant,
American Telephone rising over
Z 2 points and Western Union more
. than q point.
Utility liens staged buoyant
: demonstration on the bond mar
ket but the rest of the list was
quiet. Cotton was firm and grains
irregular. Foreign currencies con-
tinued under pressure.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
TOMORROW

All Day-Washington Automo-
bile Show (closing) Wardman
Park Exhibit Hall.
9:15 AM. - Broadcast, WJSV,
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, and
will preach at the Sabbath morn
ing services on the Bible text,
Get Thee Out"
IL Noon-M ee tin g, Gridiron
Club, willard Hotel.
TOO P.M-Banquet, wilson
Teachers College. Mayflower
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Washington
Sales Representative Association,
Willard Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Benefit Dance for
Fort Stevens Post No. 80, Sons Of
The American Legion, Indian
Spring Country Club.