davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-22

first Autumn tea dance which will be
given at the club next Saturday by
Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. Petit, Lieut..
and Mrs. Walter Kruger, jr., and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Saint.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herman w. Schulz,
IT., who returned recently from Hawaii,
Joined the post Monday.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Rye Fungus Routs Migraine.

Migraine headaches have been found
to respond in dramatic fashion to an
extract from ergot. a fungus which
grows on rye.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Morgenthaus
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
steamer on which the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Cummings sailed some
weeks ago.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, who is with Mrs. Farley ana
their children in New York over Sun
day. will go to Chicago tomorrow to
make an address, returning to Wash
ington the middle Of the week.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife OF the
Secretary Of the Navy. is making a
late Summer visit at Virginia Beach,
where she went Friday.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel G. Roper will have with
them this week their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bohn,
who arrived in New York Friday from
their wedding trip in Europe. DR.. and
Mrs. Bohn were expected to arrive
earlier in the week, but their steamer
was delayed by bad weather.
Representative James H. Gildea OF
Coaldale, Pa. with his family. is in
town for few days, occupying a suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Judge Charles S. Lobinger of the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
returned last week from his vacation,
spent mainly at Lake Placid, where he
attended the conservation semi-cen-
tennial, the sixtieth annual banquet
of the American Forestry Association,
and climbed Mount Marcy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Christ SauzerDied Saturday Morning
 Awaiting Burial

Christ Sauzer, early pioneer resi- dent of Nome, believed to be mem- Der of the Pioneers of Alaska, was found dead in his cabin by Joe Phillips. Sauzer's cabin is locat- ed in the vicinity of the Hammon office building. MT. Phillips noti- fled the Marshals office and Hugh OFarrell went over and inspected the body, later notifying the U. s. Commissioner.
 MT. Suazer is believed to have been ill for some time and death was probably due to this illness. It is reported he is survived by a son living in Missoula, Montana, and a wire requesting instructions as to the disposition of the body, was sent his son. No answer has yet been received.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Court Matters

In the U. s. District Court for the Second Division, Judge J. H. S. Morrison presiding: The motion for a setting aside of the appointment of the Receivership for the Cordo- vado Gold Dredging Co. will be heard before the court the morn ing of August tenth, following dis cussion by Attorneys Dreutzer and Ortou for Percy A. Robbins; Atty. Leroy Sullivan representing w. A. Gilmore the attorney for the Cor dovado company and Attorney o. D. Cochran representing the plain tiff Andy Newberg, in the case in which Robbins has intervened,
 Attorney Ira Orton on behalf of Percy A. Robbins filed notice of appeal to the Ninth Circuit Court of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
HawleySterlingl Is
 Inspecting All The
 Commission Works

The Alaska Road Commission road crews working on the Nome Airport were laid off last Wednes- day and the road crew on Snake River was taken off the work Thurs day due to the fact that there are no further funds at this time to continue the work although very liberal appropriation is expected to be sent through momentarily,
 The crew on Snake River was camped at Mile 21, Silver Creek, and was spreading gravel south along the road toward Nome, at the same time preparing for work on northward.
 Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com mission who arrived at Nome Satur- day. is on a tour of inspection of the Second Division Road District.
 He is inspecting roads, airplane fields bridges and other work of the Commission in this section and expects to make trip up the Tram
  road to Bunker Hill, above Shelton, where new track is being laid, to- morrow, after which his intention is to go North, inspecting work at Teller, Deering, Candle, and Kotze- bue, before returning to his head IquarterS at Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Miss Wretling Ac-
 cepts Fine Position
 King County, Wn'

Called by radiogram, Miss Alma Wretling left for Seattle on the first sailing of the s Victoria. I'm mediatey upon arrival, she accept ed a position as Supervisor of King County Public Health Nursing Ser vice. said reports today.
 Among her other privileges is a special series of lectures to be giv- en at the University of Washing ton. Miss Wretling just prior to her leaving Nome had been acting superintendent of the Maynard Col umbus Hospital during the absence of Miss Emily Morgan, the Superin- tendent.
 It was during the fire emergency of last September that Miss Wretling proved herself not only proficient in her profession but also genuine friend.
 As King County is both the most populous and the most influential of the counties of Washington, this supervisoral relationship gives Miss Wretling a most strategic oppor- tunity. With other Nome friends the Nome Nugget extends sincere felicitations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Reports State That TheSchooner Jewel
 Wrecked Or.

Telephone information today from Spruce Creek to parties in Nome, revealed the fact that the Jewel Guard, Captain Harry Ewert, which was anchored off Spruce Creek yes terday went aground and was a total wreck. No lives were lost, said the report.
 No reason or cause of the small schooner going aground has been ob- tained and most of the information telephoned from Spruce Creek was given by persons who did not wit
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

ness the wreck.
 The Jewel Guard left Nome a couple of days ago for Spruce Creek with freight, mail and other commod ities. It was also to go to Bluff and carried the U. s. Mail for that point. Whether the mail was damaged, lost or what happened to it, has not been determined.
 Nothing further was heard today as to the plans of Harry Ewert re- garding the wreck of the schooner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

rive at Nome within a few days. It is likely the vessel will remain here for a couple of days before proceed ing up the Alaskan coast to Point Barrow, a voyage which is made once yearly, touching at almost ev- cry point where there are villages or inhabitants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Gutter Northland
 Due Nome Soon To
 Continue Barrow

Late reports this afternoon stated that the Coast Guard Cutter North land which has been undergoing sup plying and quitting for it's cruise to Point Barrow, is scheduled to ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

The Northern Air Transport plane is scheduled for a flight to Taylor, Kougarok, Shelton and Pilgrim Hot Springs as soon as weather permits, with freight and passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
reCelVerShlp.

Appeals, of the appointment of the receivership.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given, that Pete Bloomquist, has been appointed, by the Probate Court, for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Territory of Alaska, Administrator of the Estate of Robert B. Benson, deceas- ed, and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the un- dersigned administrator, at the office of the U. s. Com missioner, in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this the 18th day of October, 1885.
 PETE BLOOMQUIST,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Robert Benson, Deceased Publish Oct. 15, 22, 29, ,Nov.5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
FOR INFORMATION
 TO THE PUBLIC

In response to numerous re- quests made of us to remove names from the Delinquent Tax Roll of the City of Nome, which is being advertised in The Nome Daily Nugget, once weekly, according to law, we secured the legal opinion of City Attorney Le- roy M. Sullivan regarding whether it was permissible and the following statement was made by him, explaining that it was impossible for the printers of the advertisement to in any way change the copy which was originally de livered to the publishers by the city council. Following is the statement:
 The Delinquent Tax Roll is made up and certified to by the City Clerk. It is then pre- sented to the Council and ap- proved and ordered printed. The publisher prints the roll as certified, once a week for four consecutive weeks. and must then make a sworn affi- davit that he printed it exact ly as certified by the Clerk.
 This affidavit and the tax roll is presented to the Dis trict Court. If any person whose name is on the roll has paid, the Clerk makes nota- ton to that effect. If the Court is satisfied with the roll he will order that it be published for an additional four weeks, the names of those
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
New Bridge At Juneau Officially
 Opened Sunday
(By The Associated Press)

Juneau, Oct Is, A dream of twenty years was realiz- ed Sunday when the two hun dred and fifty-fve thousand dollar steel bridge over Cast ineau channel, connecting Ju neau and Douglas, was dedi cated with appropriate cere- monies.
 Queen Birdie Jensen of Ju neau,and her maids met in the center of the bridge with Queen Phyllis Edwards and her maids of Douglas, and ex- changed bouquets.
 Governor John w Troy and Mayor Isadore Goldstein ex- changed greetings with May or A E Goetz of Douglas ov- CT tape which was later cut.
 Mrs. Robert Bender, daught CT of the governor broke a bottle of champagne on the middle span, officially open ing the bridge.
 The concluding ceremonies were held at Douglas, with Senator Henry Roden presid ing. Speakers included Gov. Troy, James Wickersham and Ike Taylor, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

who have paid not then being published"
 The publishers sole work is in the printing of this roll and he has nothing to do with it's compilation, changing, or any details which are entirely city affairs.
 We trust that this will be sufficiently enlightening for the public, which has inquir- ed numerous times into why the publishers have not re- moved names of persons who have paid their taxes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.OO Month by Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15
Kent In Seattle Says Will
 Return to Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

ADy lHc hSSoSidted CSo'
 Seattle, Oct IS, - Arriving Monday from Alaska enroute to New York, Rockwell Kent author, artist and traveller, told an interviewer that he plans to return to Alaska as soon as he can get caught up on his writing chores. He said Alaska is America's last frontier and is a land of gold en opportunity. l can't see why people out of work, stay in the city when there are so many fertile acres awaiting settlement up there"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-15

If you intend building a cache, storm shed or garage, etc., it will pay you to read the Nome Lumber Company special in this issue.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

judge who dareS deal adversely
with the feminine intruderS
does so with the knowledge that
he risks recall, for nine out OF
10 female voters will most GER
tainly blackball him at the
next election. Which makes it
highly pertinent to ask, Just
where do we go from here?"
If a man, or group of men,
had committed such an act to
serve masculine ends, every
woman's club in the, country
would arise and condemn it and
clamor for the punishment OF
the perpetrators. But because
women, armed with the billy
club of the ballot, do so in the
name of motherhood" it will
be roundly applauded by mil
lions of other women, and even
condoned by men. Than such
a situation nothing could be
more shameful or dangerous.
No term on earth protects
and promotes more maudlln
nonsense and malicious rackets
than the phrase "A Mothers
Rights"
A mothers rights are no
more sacred than the rights OF
any other citizen, and they
depend, as do all rights, on the
character and conduct OF the
mother herself. What is.
maybe, worthy of respect and
maybe not.
For a mother may be an utter
tramp as easily as any other
human being. A case IN polnC
was the brutal exhibition given
by mothers at the time of the
lynching of the two kidnapers
of Brook Hart in San Jose,
Calf. Scores of mothers were
there-many with babes IN
their arms.
These mothers held their
babes up high so they could
better witness the awful death
struggles of the stripped and
mutilated bodies. What value
would any civilized person put
upon such motherhood?
PROVE FITNESS
There is nothing in the fact
of motherhood, per Sc, that en-
titles a woman to extraordinary
consideration or honor. There
is nothing in the birth process
that will endow a stupid woman
with brains, or a lying woman
with honor, or cruel woman
with tenderness. And senti-
mental tradition to the contrary
there is nothing in mother
love" or mother instinct" which
will offset the effect of maternal
lazinesS, ignorance, carelessness
and general worthleSsness upon
growing children. AS thousands
of embittered adults can testify.
A mother, above all others,
should be required to prove her
fitness for her job, for hers is
the highest responsibility in the
nation.
And those who would defy the
courts and throw a helpless
child upon the mercy of any
woman, regardless of character,
merely because she is that
child's mother, prove not only
their own lawlessness but their
utter heartleSsneSS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Marry-Go-
Round
Bv HELEN ROWLAND

Many a man who VOWS he
would "go to the end of the
world" for you, would be sur
prised and hurt if he thought
you expected him to go as
far as the altar end of the
church aisle.
Sometimes, a girl who thinks
she is getting a strong, master
full caveman along with her
wedding ring, discovers that
her hero is only spoiled imi-
tation of "Peck's Bad Boy"
A "Quitter," according to
Reno Ruth, is a woman who
stops getting married after the
first two bad breaks.
When a girl says she can't
decide which of two men to
marry, she usually means that
she can't decide which of them
is going to give her the chance.
When man marries a quiet,
restful little thing who won't
ruffle his nerves, he sometimes
finds life so placid that he
looks around for a few wild
women to help him endure it.
Telling a woman how to do
things is an ingrowing weak
ness in the masculine makeup.
Whether it's philosophy, fin
ance, children or cooking, ALL
men have wonderful judgment.
Ask them.
Every now and then, some
radical orator gets up on the
platform, rails at marriage and
derides domesticity-then goes
home and asks his wife to mix
his gargle for him.
copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

asked Tor money.
He was given a quarter, afte1
saying to Voilor:
Buddy, you certainly can
help me by giving me some
money to buy food"
Voilor, impressed at the mo-
ment by O'Connor's speech, re-
Sponded:
II am not helping you'll am
really doing you harm by Civ
ing you this money. What
1 would really like to give you
is some CUTS and fight That's
the only thing that can help
yOu!"
The bum looked startled. said:
you're absolutely right"
He gave Voilor back his quar-
ter, shook his hand and walked
away.
Representative Reuben Wood,
Democrat of Missouri, is about
to get married.
So it tUGS that q session OF
the House District Committee
the other day he took extreme
interest in the bill to modify
stringent District divorce ldUs.
There had been considerable
delay in getting action on the
bill and it was indicated that
an even longer wait would en-
sue.
Wood announced to the com.
mittee:
"Why can't we get some &C.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
The Human Side of the News
BIZ Edwin C.. Hill

because OF its WorthleSSneSS
and which none would let the
other have. So jacques Lebaudy
decided to take it for himself.
He landed, erected a circus
tent, produced a throne from
some part of his yacht. posted
sentries, crowned himself en-
peror and held court for his 40
followers, most of them sailors.
How the Arabs ever learned of
his arrival, is a mystery, but
they did, and out of the desert
they rode to see their new en-
peror. Lebaudy made the mis-
take of giving them reception
of hot lead. They we're not slow
to reply in kind, and those shots
were heard all around Europe.
DIPLOMATIC MESS
Lebaudy had created one fine
diplomatic mess. Two of his
men were captured by the
Arabs and freed only by the
arrival of a French gunboat.
LeDauQyS yaCnC ana nlmSel1
as we'll were captured, and
from that time on he was a
marked man for the secret
agents of the European powers.
He was not to get another
chance to start things boiling.
Emperor Jacques shifted his
court from the sands of the
desert to the drawing rooms of
the Savoy Hotel in London.
For time England smiled and
tolerated him, but as his ideas
of grandeur mounted and his
brawls with his retainers grew
in frequency and intensity, he
received the hint to leave the
country. This he did. coming
to America in 1909 and dying,
in 1919, the tragic death de-
Scribed above.
Copyright 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

ton on this bill? I'm about to
get married and I'd like to know
first whether they are going to
make it easy to get a divOrce?"
He was shown that more de.
lay would be forced.
Wood murmured:
"Well, 1 guess l will have to
go back to Missouri before l get
married."
Back to the House after a
serious illness comes Representa-
tive Everett M. Dirksen, an.
other Republican from Illinois.
The tall, wavy-haired young
man from the Mid West has had
a rapid rise in the House.
Particularly interested in H.
nance, he has caused some otti.
ctalS of the Government some
perturbation by his questions
regarding the affairs of their
departments, bureaus and cor.
porGtionS.
Just before he became ill he
was extremely interested in
bondholders' reorganizations.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

Two children are being led,
sobbing, from the room. Terri
fled, they cling to the hands of
the grieving woman who has
mothered them for the last two
years, and beg to stay with her.
1t is evident that the Judge is
deeply touched.
But the crowded room has be-
come a bedlam. Three angry,
red-faced women face him, sup
porting a fourth woman, who
cries Historically and attempts
to clutch the children, who
shrink from her in aversion.
Beyond them is a milling mob
of spectators, excited beyond all
control.
UNFIT PLACE
Obviously, the place has be-
come unfit for sensitive chill
dren. Reluctantly the judge
orders them into the care of an
impartial stranger. Behind their
screams lies a story which
should concern every law re-
specting citizen.
The sister and brother are
the children of the wife of a
Tahitian innkeeper, by a for
mer husband. Two years ago,
with the consent of their moth
er, they were given into the
legal custody of an Oakland
matron whom they have
learned to love dearly.
Now the mother has come to
claim them. The guardian says
she is unfit, and the custody
contest has started before
Judge Woods.
Before any decision can be
reached, or even any evidence
submitted, an amazing thing
transpires. Three prominent
Oakland matrons, acting as
spokeswomen for the Oakland
Civic Center "a women's organ
ization), issue a public state
ment criticizing the judge for
decreeing that the children
should remain undiSturbed I'M
til the case was decided and
telling the mother she could
only see them in their present
home until then.
This the mother refused to
do, and the clubwomen upheld
her, saying that anyone who
would hold a child away from
its mother was actually a kid
naper and no mother should be
ordered to visit a kidnaper.
The statement continued:
1T seems the law is no longer
based on common sense and
justice, if this thing can be &C.
complished. Only a few years
ago this would not have been
tolerated in the most isolated
and undeveloped community.
No man or woman would have
attempted such a thing. It is
just such performances as this
which might lead to the deplor-
able condition OF people that
take the law into their own
hands,"
Whereupon the Judge wrath
fully decides the authors of the
statement have been guilty of
contempt of court" and pro-
ceedS to publicly reprimand
their leader.
Such a performance will
amaze you only if you are ig.
norant of current court proceed.
ure. Otherwise you will realize
that such a scene has become
a common one, and that any
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Wise Words

The greatest men may ask a
foolish question, now and then.
-Wolcot.
Purity is the feminine, truth
is the masculine, of honor
Hare.
Dress slowly when you are In
a hurry.-Prynne.
No man reaches a high post
without daring.-CyruS.
Beauty and sadness always go
together Macdonald.
Things worthless Singly are
useful collectively.-Ovid.
A sense of justice Is a noble
fancy.-Tegner.
A fool at 40 is a fool indeed
Young.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

j. D. Voilor
h a d b e e n
r e a di n G a
copy of JEFF
tvs" speech
m a d e a t
gradu a tt n g
exercises and
was on his
way back to
h is offic e
when a young
man accoSted
him in front
of the Sc
curities Ex-
change Com
naiScinn onH
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

f u t ure of
your country
and the we'll
being of it's
/ n habitants,
Y o u a r e
urged to read
it.
Scene; A
courtroom in
" d K l d II u,
California.
P r esiding
0 f f i c e r:
j u d G e V.
Wood, of the
S u p e r or
Tn11rf
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

of small newspapers through.
out the United States telling
them what Congress was doing.
In order to be correct it was
necessary for him to study
every bill that was to be con.
Sidered.
Consequently, he knew more
than almost anyone in the
House about the affairs Of Con-
greSS.
Copyright ! The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

Many times
it has be e n
S a i'd h a t
m o S t men,
b RS of the
House did not
k n o W what
was contain
ed in t h e
b ills tn e Y
NOOCu III VI
against.
That could
not be said
of DirkSen.
He wrote a
factual letter
IN hundreds
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

J. F. T. O'Connor, Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency, is indi.
rectly responsible for starting
q bum back on the right track.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

THE LOVELY PAGET TWINS, MAMAINE AND CELIA MARY
Some mothers worry about twins fearing that twin
be quite good intelligent" single child There
idea that the mothers energy divided is weakened
This beautiful picture of the two Paget twins born British
hgh society," recently presented at Court shows that being
. twin need not be disadvantageous.
The Dionne quintuples show that good mother produces
good babies matter how many at time.
Thanks their fine mother capable Doctor Dafoe and their
guardian good King George the Dionne quintup ought to
be five Of the finest mothers in all Canada and probably will
Young women looking at these beautiful twins will please
observe that ntegeny they have their photograph taken
with their eyes raised slightly upward toward the sky This
gives spiritual ethereal look the face Remember it, young
ladies' when you have your photograph taken and mothers
don't wary about twins look at theses
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

What Is a Mothers Right!
The following is a true story.
If you are an American citizen
with the slightest regard for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
III Help Wanted-Female

HOuSEKEEPER for widower Ladies who
called last Wednesday and Thursday
Please call again after noon BE-4976-J.
HELP for institutions hospitals every
monthly Enclose stamp SCHARF BU-
REAU, l45-496 w 45th. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

Household goods of Mr. and Mrs F
T. Mccain will be sold for storage and
Dor charges TO the highest bidder. Oct.
"a. 1885 at a m. GEORGE L. Holm
116 S. Bradley, Transfer. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

8 Help Wanted-Male

MEN wanted for sales work near BY towns
transportation furnished home every
night Get details. Address Box K-4034.