davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-23

worked with previous Lloyd leading
women carries over to Dorothy. She
took the role when a painful but not
serious illness prevented Ida from
going on with the part. Veree Teas
dale's cold Is keeping her out Of the
same picture. but they are shooting
around her until she gets back.
Here's the explanation Of why Lyle
Talbot is seen with so many girls
but fights shy of the altar. A year
ago. his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Talbot, while his visitor here, told
him that no actor should marry until
he'd established trust fund-enough
to pay him at least $50 week for
life. SWhat's more. she made him
start such a fund and sign an agree
ment not to marry for two years,
q $1,000 in escrow to be hers IL he
broke the pact. On Sept. 1, 1896.
the trust fund goal will be reached
and Lyle can step to the altar with
his grandma's blessing. The girl he
Is taking out now is Peggy Waters.
What well-known producer Is
breeding plenty Of ill-will among his
associates for advising a certain
rebellious star as to her rights?
HOLLYWOOD TICKER.TAPE-
Patricia Ellis left for Alaska with
Grace Durnkin. Nelson Eddy,
Lawrence Tibbett and Michael Bart
lett treated each other to Thousand
dollar" concerts at Tibbett's home
the other night. Tommy Lee
dined with June Knight at Sardi's.
Betty Cradle and family were there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04
A TRUE COURSE

No less a man than Abraham Lincoln once said that the Union cannot endure half slave and half free. Propon- ents of slavery cried in loud voices that it was unconstitu- tional to abolish it, and, even as now, shouted, Save the Constitution" It took a Civil War to settle the issue and with its termination the Con- stitution was not junked, but simply amended in accord with the wishes of the major ity.
 Today the cry of opponents of Franklin D. Roosevelt, an- other greatPresident,is Save the Constitution" An Auto cratic dictatorship is being set up in Washington, they charge, which has no regard for State nor Constitutional rights.
 The alarm, of course, is now being sounded merely for political effect and has no foundation in truth, any more than did a similar charge against Lincoln. There is something higher than the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04
Reason For Slipping Human Intelligence

One reason why average human intelligence is deter iorating was suggested at a recent meeting of the Insti- ute of Handicraft Teaching in London, by Prof. Raymond Butler, head of the Aston Technical college at Birming- ham. It is neglect of Natures method of training brains by joint use of brains and hands.
 Evolutionists believe that the first steps toward human intelligence were taken ages ago by tree animals whose lives required precise co-or- dination of hands and eyes; to leap safely between the branches; to seize fruit or nuts to eat; to repel enemies and so on.
 Modern tests of how child ren learn also indicate that similar joint training of hand and eye to work together is an important help in improV- ing individual brains accord ing to the Baltimore Sun.
 Nowadays this joint train ing of hand and eye is rare. Many popular games. such as cross word puzzles, require none of it. Education has be- come largely book learning. Even handwriting has deter iorated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04

We have just heard of a Scotchman who has found a use for old razor blades. He slaves with 'em.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
EDISON R. WAITE, Shawnee, Oklahoma.
By

People who succeed in what ever line of endeavor they are engaged in must do a lot of thinking. Some people think in circles, but the suc- cessful person thinks scientifi cally and prepares for all en- ergencies and contingencies.
 If the intelligent, capable people in a city took the in- terest in affairs they should take, there is hardly anything that could not be attained. The moss-backS and the pull backs are an incurable infic- tion. The activities of the willing workers stand out strikingly by contrast. All honor to them '
 A retailer must make a pro- fit from sales in order to keep his doors open. When prices go up, don't call him a robber until you investigate. New taxes may have caused the increase.
 Chewing the rag" all the time gets you nowhere. It's the doing of things that count
 As oil is essential to the life of a motor, relaxation and re- freShment are essential to the worker.
 Some men paid by the pub lie owe a duty to the taxpay- CTS. Some of them are long on promises and short on ser vice.
 co
 Communities in which peo- pie have not learned to play together are communities in which people cannot work to- gether.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04

Supreme Court, and that is the will of the people of this country. The voice of the people will speak in support of the President because he thinks in terms of national security, national prosperity and not along class nor sec- tional lines to the detriment of the whole people.
 The exploiters of mankind and the guardians of great wealth may shout Save the Constitution until they are blue in the face and President Roosevelt will follow the cou rse he has outlined that this nation cannot continue poli- tically free and economically enslaved, even as Lincoln said some 75 years ago on the slave issue. The course of Roosevelt is just the same to- day as was that of the martyr ed president: The Union must and shall be preserved to establish justice and pro- mote domestic tranquility.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04

The Italians are going to fight the Philippians by sprea- ding a chemical on the ground that will burn the bare feet of their adversaries.
 And the Philippians are re- ported planning to get even by tying knots in the Italians spaghetti.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04
MONDAY, November 4, 1885

Have The Nome Daily Mug get sent to your Outside ad- dress this winter and get the News and stories of develop ment of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04

Sure, I'm in love with you, Solomon treasured one of his wives. "Why, gal. you're one in a thousand"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04

An orphan boy was recent ly arrested in New York for begging to support an imagi- nary mother. Evidently the name mother is sometimes the invention of necessity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04

LOST-Ladies' black and suede purse, silver frame,- Return to Nuggtt Office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04
FOR SALE

A new Crane porcelain kit chen Sink, right hand drain and dash board, slightly used. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-04
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOuriShment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-office -Or store; in quarts-pints-O half pints. Phone your orders.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Gravy Boats, Sugar Bowls
Tea Pots, Sugar and Cream Sets
Mirror Plateaux, Milk Pitchers
Cereal Jars, Cake Plates
Fruit Dishes
Evening star., 1935-08-29

They're ideal to right for travel, business,
town and country wear.
Palas Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-29

confer there with Maxim Lityinof,
Soviet commissar for foreign affairs,
and other League leaders.
The British foreign Office emphasized
that Senator Pope's visit to Hoare
was entirely private and that no COM
munication or statement of an oficial
character entered into their conver-
sation.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

tary, announced he would 60 TO Paris
today, where he will confer with
Premier Laval and other French
leaders.
Later fl the week he viii proceed to
Geneva, where he will remain until
the conclusion of meeting Of the
League Of Nations Council called for
September 4. He said he hoped to
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Rouge, La, highway contractors, fo-
October 81, Immediately after the SIM
liar trial Of Abe Shushan, member Of
Senator Huey Longs State political or
ganizatton, set for October Z.
United States Attorney Rene A.
Viosca, in announcing the setting Of
the Nelson trial. said Federal District
Judge William H. Barrett Of Augusta,
Ga, had been designated as trial Judge.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Mems and Young Mems
Fancy Shirts CO.

Patterns galore from which to choose All preshrunk
and coorfast Collar attached and some have two sep
arate collars to match. Sizes IA to 18 in the group
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Man. 100. Made Deputy.

AURORA, I'll. R.-Bert Wilder,
who celebrated his one hundredth
birthday anniversary July 26, has been
appointed a special deputy sheriff TO
preserve order" at the old settlers
picnic here today. Wilder said he'd
give good account OF himself despite
the fact that this was his first "po-
litical" appointment.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Discontinued lines, odds and ends,
broken sizes -. wide assortment
Of good styles and patterns for
youngsters who wear 6 to 10 sizes.
Not every size in every style. of
course.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Motorists Hurl Old Eggs.

EVANSTON, Ill. UD.-Two men in
q small automobile caused quite q
stir by bombarding motorists they
passed with rotten eggs. The VIC
tins, apparently selected at random,
failed to see the humor in stopping
the missiles and several reported their
cases to the police.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Mems Delpark
PajamaS

For Friday c.
Voiles, mulls, mesh and light
weight novelty fabrics for SUMMER
and early fall. Made with English
collar and convertible notch collar.
Smart patterns on light and dark
backgrounds. Sizes A, B, c and D.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
SENATOR POPE PLANS
PARLEY WITH LAVAL

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, August Ex-senator
James P. Pope, Democrat, OF Idaho,
after a conference yesterday with Sir
Samuel Hoare, British foreign secre-
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Boys Specials
For Friday Only

40 Little Boys 2.s5 Tom Sawyer
Wash Suits, fancy models for dress
wear. Sizes 4 to 10. Our COM
plete stock offered for 4 or
Friday only ------ A%1
20 Boys 79c Terry Cloth Sweat
Shirts, long sleeves, crew neck.
White, blue and yellow. Wash
able. Sizes 10 and Is. E0sS
Friday S~
6 Young Mems 1895 Two-Trouser
Suits, tweeds; ideal for school,
Sizes 18, 19 and 22. q or
Friday only --------- ~
Young Mems 7.s5 Bedford Cord
and Seersucker Suits, double
breasted. Broken sizes IL 2 or
to %. Friday only )o~S
40 Boys 5sc Sports Shirts, short
sleeves, sports collars. Broken size
range, 5 to ii neck. Friday 90<v
only
20 Boys Acc Basque Shirts, In
fancy stripes. Short sleeves, crew
neck. Large size only. 2Or
Friday only ---------
$50 Boys S9c Sports Shirts, in
solid or fancy colors. Sports col
lars, short sleeves. Broken size
range, to II neck. Fri <0@S
day only ----------------
IS Boys 2.95 ''McGregor' Swim
Suits, the Two-Way Suit with
talon fsstner top. With belt.
Sizes 80 to 38. Friday A or
IS Little Boys 1.5O Tom Sawyer
Wash Suits, short sleeves. Broken
size range to 10. Fri 10O
day only ----------------
40 Boys 81 Washable Stacks Of
super-shrunk fancy striped and
checked cottons. Sizes 9 T0r
to 18. Friday only S~
Palais Royal-Boys Dept
Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-29
LOUISIANA CONTRACTORS.
TO BE TRIED OCTOBER Fl

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2s.-The
Federal Government yesterday set the
income tax trial Of Harry Nelson, John
p. Nelson and Willis w. Nelson, Baton
Evening star., 1935-08-29

The Nelson's, brothers who obtained
contracts during the peak Of Louisi-
ana.s $75.ooo.0o bond issue highway
construction, are accused In five indict-
nent counts Of evading and defeating
income tax payments. They have de-
MED the accusation.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Java may establish bullfrog farms
to relieve unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

The first was by a special delivery letter from her father. As Jo read it she found it hard to keep back the tears.
 Dear Daughter: Your Mother has just shown me your letter in which you say that you are not coming home, but are going to find job for the summer. I wish I might have had the chance to explain to you face to : face the predicament I find my self in, but perhaps it was best that you know before returning. It's probably just as we'll that you did not come home, for I must confess that right now we don't feel very gay, and I'm afraid the house would be no place for a young girl.
 T wish you all kinds of luck in finding place, but want you to know that you are welcome here any time, and that we are anxious to see you. am sure that everything will turn out for the best. I have made living for you and Mother for good long time, and I certainly hope to keep on doing it.
 Mother sends her love, and so
 do Dad"
 If Jo had owned the money for z ticket to Weston she might have started immediately for home-jus to try to comfort her mother ant father, to make them see that, a, far as Jo Darien was concerned they were still the finest and mos lovable persons on earth. Poo Dad! There was so much his lettel didn't say, so much that cam' through to Jo without words.
 T must write them first thing il the morning and tell them I hay, a job," she thought. T won't tel them it only pays me $40 month They'd worry"
 Then came a telephone call iron Bret.
 -"I have feeling you're a work ing girl now" he said.
 You're right, Bret. I got tn, job. Forty dollars a month!"
 Bret laughed, and Jo added, [" don't see anything funny abou that"
 q was laughing with relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
ERROR
 UNITES ARMY MEN
Use of Hive" Phone'Nunl- Der in Radio Script
 Unites Buddies

Telephone numbers spoken by performers during the broadcast ing of radio programs are what are known as dead" numbers; that is. numbers not assigned to actual telephone subscribers. Such numbers are furnished by the tel ephone company. Once in a while, however, there is a broadcast at which live telephone. number is used by mistake. When this is done, usually something happens.
 A casc in point ifs the First nighter" broadcast. produced by Charles Hughes, in which June Meredith stars as leading lady. Not long ago a play entitled Public Enemies" was given. The writer of the original dramatic script happened to use real telephone number nNew York, and by some mischance 1t was not checked with the New York telephone company.
 The result was that surpris- ingly large number of literal-mind- ed radio listeners called the num- Der expecting thereby that they might reach Don Ameche, who generally acts the role of the hero in connection with these weekly presentations. Tn this particular case. the telephone number which the script writer had so carelessly used turned out to be that of Henry M. Berliner, New York accountant, and it was MT. Ber- liner and his secretary who were deluged with telephone calls for the star of the show.
 The use of this special telephone number, however. led to an inter- esting renewal of a wartime &C., quaihtance which had lapsed for sixteen years.
 Dring the war. Mir. Berliner had known a Charles Hughes. As he had listened from week to week to the 'First Nighter" performance the name of the producer often recalled to him his wartime friend.
 When the flood of telephone calls came. he wrote to the pr0- ducer. requesting that his number should not be used again, and also made mention of the fact that q Charles Hughes was in the same army company with him back in 1918. tt turned out that the two Hughes were one and the nnme. and tho old friendship hnn now been renewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Hypodermic Needle
 Feared By Diabetes
Lack of Funds Also Retard Fullest Use of Insulin in Fight Against Disease Says Insurance Statsticians

New York, N. Y.-Fear of the hypodermic needle and lack of funds are factors involved in re- tarding the fullest use of insulin in the fight against diabetes, ac- cording to statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany. who are making survey of the disease, using the experience of a group of the insurance com pany's policyholders as a basis for their study.
 Pointing out that steady and measurable advance is being made in the treatment of diabetes" the statisticians recite in, detail how the use of insulin has progressed. For instance, it is shown that 72 per cent of the cases observed. dur ing the recent survey, where dia- betes was diagnosed before fatal illness, had received some insulin treatment, while in survey made in 1929 the percentage was 64,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
New York Stations wEAF-sso = woR-s1o = wJz-7eo = wABo-sso

Black Chamber.
 WOR-Young Orch. WJZ-Tony and Gus
 Sketch.
 WABC-Jerry Cooper,
 Baritone. 7:30-WEAF-To be announced. WOR-Mystery Sketch. WJz-Dot and Will
 Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter,
 Commentator. 0-WEAF-Bourdon Orch; Jessica Dragonette, So- prano; Male Quartet. WOR-Lone Ranger
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Irene Rich, Drama, Terror of Plains. WABC-Green Orch; Vir- ginia Verrill, Soprano; Christopher Morley,
 Narrator. 5-WJZ-Lucille Manners, So- prano. S:30-WOR-Variety Musical. WJZ-Nichols Orch; Ruth Biting, Songs
 WABCRCourt of Human Relations. 9:00--WEAF-Lyman Orch.
 Frank Mum; Lucy Mon roe, Songs. .. WJZ-Chicago Women's Symphony. WABC-Hollywood Hotel Sketch with Dick Pow ell; Frances Langford, Contralto; Paige Orch; Claudette Colbert, Guest. 9:15-WOR--Mystery Sketch. 9:30-WEAF--Dorsey Orch. WOR-Studio Musicale. WJZ-Phil Baker, Come dian. 9:45-WOR-Robison Orch. 10: 10:00--WEAF-Dra Sketch. WOR--Siberian Singers. WJZ-Constitution and the New Deal-Representa- tive James W. Wads- work of New York, Gen. eral Hugh s. Johnson, at Institute of Public Af- fairs, U. of Va. WABC-Himber orch. -WOR-Current Events H. b. Read. 10:30-WEAF-Rolfe Orch; Joe Cook, Comedian; Phil Duey, Baritone; Lucy
 Monroe, Soprano; Peg La Centra, Songs; Tim and Irene. Comedy;
 Teddy Bergman, Come- dian.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WABC-Kostelanetz orch. !; Lois Ravel, Songs. 11:00-W WEAF-Talk-Geo
 Holmes, Chief Washing ton Bureau INS. WOR-News; Dance Music WJZ-Stern orch. WABC-Dornberger Orch. 11:15--WEAF-Mrs. Jesse Craw- ford. Organ. 30-WEAF-Lee Orch. WJZ-Naylor Orch. WABC-Dance Music (To A. M.) 11:45-W EAF-The Hooflnghams Sketch. 12:00--WEAF-Dance Music (To A. M.)
 WJZ-Dance Music (To l A. M.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
CHAPTER V


 As Jo sat at the lunch counter endeavoring to justify the sud- den turn of events which had given her. all in one day, a new job and a dinner engagement with a mill lionaire bachelor, her woman's mind shot into the practical ques- tion, "What shall I wear?"
 She had not yet even unpacked her trunk at the Fendale apart ments, and it was now almost 3 o'clock. Hurriedly she finished her coffee, wondering whether her blue dull-silk would be fit. She hadn't worn it since the last sorority dance and it had been on its hanger in her wardrobe trunk ever since. And her dark blue slippers-if she remembered rightly she had stepped into a puddle in front of the gymnasium that night, and never cleaned them. It was the last dance of the campus season, and she had simply tossed everything into her trunk, thinking she would take them out at home.
 When she reached the Fendale she ordered her trunk sent up at once, and when it arrived she hur- riedly examined the clothes in ques ton. Thank Heaven, the slippers could be made presentable by lit- tie scrubbing with a stiff brush And her silk jacket which would make the blue dress correct for dinner wear was presentable enough. But the blue dull-silk dress needed pressing.
 "I won't have time to send the dress out" Jo thought. And be. sides, it would cost to much in my state of affairs"
 So out came the little electric iron and cord she had used al school; and in the wall of the kitchenet, was luckily, an ironing board which folded down for use Jo fell to work with will, and in 2 short time the blue silk was hang. ing in presentable folds on 6 hanger suspended from the light fixture. Her best stockings she found ready to wear-and when il came to underthings, well. Jo had always been extravagant. This wal one of the times when she was glad for this extravagance.
 She was interrupted twice in hel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
.WICC.-B Bridgeport-.6O

3:00-Baseball game, Boston Red Sox vs. Chicago, broadcast from Fenway~ park, report ed by Fred Hoey. 5:15--Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:30--WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Vincent Clabby orch. g (Bamby). 6:O0-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Drama (ET). 6:20-Caryll Kelly, songs. 6:30--The Yankee Minute Men Present. 6:45-Carlton and Shaw, vocal
 duo. 6:55--Baseball Scores. 7:O0--"Sweet Adeline of the Air. T 7:15-Bertha Holley, Art Appre- citation. 7:30--Musical Moments (ET). 7:45-WICC Sport Revue. S:00-Sketchbook featuring vir- ginia Verrill, contralto:
 Christopher Morley, bari tone; and Johnny Greens Orch. S:30-Beethoven Memorial Foun. dation. s:45--Bridgepor Little Theater League Transformers. 9:00-"IIollywood Hotel" dra-
 matic musical revue starr
 ring Dick Powell; Igor
 Gorln, baritone Anne:
 Jamison; Frances Lang- ford; Raymond Paige's
 Orch. and Others. i0:00--Dan Murphy's Normandie Orch. lO.sO--Andre Kostelanets Conduct. ing. Yankee Network News
 Service. Baseball Scores and Local Newn. iisso--Luiel HomansIIi and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

and in 1924 it was only 49.. But the regular use of insulin was re- ported for only 31 per cent. Fail- ure to take advantage of the use of insulin was due, it was said, to objections on the part of either the patient or his family, to its ex- pense, and to the fact that dietary restrictions had kept the disease under control.
 "An encouraging aspect of the present treatment of diabetes" the statisticians say, lis the contin- uous decrease in the incidence of diabetic coma".
 ''The present survey shows defi- nite progress in the treatment of diabetes" the statisticians say, ''but at the same time, reveals some important deficiencies upon which efforts should be concen- trated to effect still further im- provement. First of all, the pro- portion of diabeteics in the popu- lation who are using insulin reg ularly is still small, as compared to that in the best clinical prac- tice. A, much larger number could use insulin to advantage. Ger tainly, every diabetic patient should be taught its value in emer- gcncies and should know how to use it.
 ''The frequently reported objec- tion, either on the part of the pa- tient or of his family, to his use of insulin, is direct evidence of the need for education on this point. The fear of the hypodermic needle, and it's association in the popular mind with habit-forming drugs, are the usual reasons for this objection. It will often re- quire a good deal of patient per- suasion by the doctor to overcome these prejudicess The diabetic must be convinced that insulin is not abit-forming drug, and that no stigma of any kind attaches to its use.
 He will be the more disposed to listen when he is made to tn- derstand that he is threatened with esrious complications, which may be avoided by insuline treat ment; also, that by its aid he can enjoy a more varied and palatable diet, instead of the vigorously re- stricted fare to which he will oth- erwise be limited.
 ''That in some instances dia- betics have been forced to go without insulin for lack of the means to pay for it is very re- grettable. For poor patients, in- sulin should be made available free of charge at public expense. Physicians should do their utmost to see that this provision is made where that has not already been done.