davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

pCCN1S101CSSS
For even If God would back
this Twin Heart Throb theory,
human nature won't.
No sooner do lovers get their
hearts all set toward beating to!
gether than one or the other
or both decide they are Being
Done Dirt and refuse to play.
Either Sweetie Plum decides
that Big Boy is short-changing
her or Sugar Daddy decides that
the Old Gal is putting something
over on him-and forthwith there's
o general riot.
The simple truth iS-Romance
looks lovely on paper and listens
lovelier on the radio. But in actual
performance TT WON'T WORK.
INDIVIDUAL AFFAIRS
It won't work because nothing
on earth short Of chloroform or
a machine gun can ever make a
human being forget that he is an
Individual and should have all the
privileges and perquiSites proper
to that status.
So while he's willing to indulge
in romantic dreams Of his heart,
with the Other Fellows, the mo-
nnent anyone tries to put it into
practice with him, he starts fight
ing like a mailman for his free
dom.
Two hearts never beat as one.
Two minds never thought as one.
Two bodies never furnctioned as
one.
Life is a one-man performance,
and by no romantic maneuver'
ing can we ever make it other.
wise-nor would we accept 1t II
we could. For life Is an 1ndl-
vidual challenge, an individual
adventure.
"Men are spirits clad In veils'
Man by man was never seen;
All our striving somehow falls
To lift that which lies between.
Believe in Love.
Work for 1t.
Give it all you can
But never expect Love to do
those things for you which are
plainly your duty to do for your
self.
And never let the Other Eel
low, in the name Of Love, hang
those problems on you which he
should carry himself.
(Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
Daily COnstitutiOnals
Bu Max BernS

'paSS the Volstead act (dry law.
It then was constitutional. be-
cause it then conformed to our
Constitution as amended.
In 1888, 1--WE the people" adopted
the Twenty-firSt Am e n d m n t,
which repealed the Eighteenth
Amendment. But Congress did
not repeal the Volstead act. It
did not need to. The VolStead act
automatically became unconstitu-
tional because it then conflicted
with our Constitution as amended.
So, also with any act Of Con-
gress. It is constitutional If it
conforms to and unconstitutional
if it conflicts with our ConStitu-
ton. The Supreme Court cannot
make an act constitutional or I'M
constitutional. I'VE the people"
do this with our Constitution. All
the court does Is to interpret the
act.
TOMORROW: "UPHOLDING
FUNDAMENTAL LAWS")
Copyright 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

with positive disfavor, making him
feel as unwelcome as a bill col
lector.
But on his firm request for a
word with the mistress Of the
house, he was admitted and
ushered into a parlor furnished
with shiny black horSehair furn-
iture, notices, worked in colored
worsted, hanging in walnut frames
on the time-stained walls.
He waited only a few minutes,
tingling to some strange expect
ancy, and then bowed before a
little elderly woman with very
white hair.
Responding to her look Of in
quiry, he described the incident on
shipboard, and explained that he
had been definitely concerned
about the mysterious girl Of the
boat, and he could not be easy
in his mind until he knew If she
had safely arrived.
The little old lady with the very
white hair said nothing for a
moment, but gazed steadily at the
visitor. And then, very quietly,
she said:
every year this happens. All
day I've been wondering who
would come to the house today"
She paused and then went on:
"You see, that girl was
drowned just ten years ago to-
day"
copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

flee a portrait william d. HaSsett
Of the Bey Of Tunis. It has hung
since then outside Of room 102 in
the State Department.
Mr.. Adee was one Of the hard
est working officials in the depart
ment. He would get bent down
over his desk, concentrating on a
document, and nothing short Of a
diplomatic incident" could get
him away.
Friends of Mr.. Adee told the
colored porter who was to wait on
him that if he didn't get a lunch
for Mr.. Adee and put it right in
front Of him, the gentleman would
invariably miss it.
The first day the porter HE'D
himself to the restaurant and COL
lected goodly tray. He brought
it in and placed it on the desk in
front of Mr.. Adee. Mr.. Adee
worked on. The porter reached
over and plucked at the officials
sleeve:
"YOur lunch SIR" he said.
Mr.. Adee kept right on.
Another jerk at the sleeve, this
time a little harder. Mr.. Adee
didn't even wiggle an ear. The
porter gave the sleeve a great big
pull.
Mr.. Adee looked up. The first
thing he saw was the tray. With
one well directed heave, he flung
it over his shoulder. Right into the
face Of the Bey it went, the coffee
pot cutting out most of the official
whiskerS.
The clatter Of the dishes had
hardly died away before the State
Department was in an uproar.
Fearing an international crisis,
work was started Immediately to
repair the picture. It was taken
downtown and carefully reno
waited. Thereafter it was hung out
Of harms way.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
ALASKA

It is good to know that Alaska
is attracting more tourists each
year and that many making the
trip are on their second or third
visit to an ideal vacation land.
Alaska is a great country, great
in natural beauty, in its history Of
intrepid pioneers and hardy adven-
turerS. It Is a story book land and
no one visiting there can remain
indifferent to it's unique charms.
No water trip can excel the famous
Inside Passage" route and the
rail trip from Seward to Fairbanks
and return is a journey replete
with panoramas of breath-t taking
beauty.
MIDNIGHT SUN
And there is no need to go
abroad to view the phenomenon Of
the midnight sun, for the vicinity
Of Fairbanks, the northern ter
minus of the railroad, the mid
summer nights are darkleSS. The
eerie light shining on the waters
OF the Yukon river Is a SlgnC InaC
never fades from memory and
camera enthusiasts can have a
glorious time.
Americas second largest ma
tional park is in the heart of
Alaska, Mt. Mckinley park. 1t de-
.Pyes it's name from that monarch
of mountains that rises 10000 feet
above the sea and $1,000 feet above
the plateau on which it stands.
Nearby are Mt. Hunter and Mt.
Foraker. These three Snow-clad
peaks form a truly glorious trio
that may be glimpsed for miles
throughout the long Alaska sum-
mer days.
Mt. Mckinley so. dominates the
park named for it that at first the
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
WaterfrOnt- IN
lodging houses


One of the big South Ameri-
can liners had passed into New
York harbor through the Mar
rows, through Quarantine, be-
tween the forts, and was ma
neuvering with the tide to swing
into her pier. The liner was
being pushed at her great black
hull by the busy little tugboats.
On deck, at the rail, a return
ing traveller watched the fa-
miliar scene with idle interest
and scanned the upturned faces
of the people waiting at the
pier. He felt a touch on his
shoulder and turned about, ex-
pecting to see one of his smok.
ing-room acquaintance.
A PRETTY GIRL
Much to his surprise, it was a
young woman who stood there, an
utter stranger. He was perfectly
sure he had never laid eyes on
her before. On the voyage up from
South America, with the narrow
limits of the social life, people get
to know each other naturally and
quickly. Within few days every
body knows everybody else by
sight or name, but here was a
girl, and an extremely pretty girl,
at that, whose our traveller con-
cluded-had managed to keep her
self amazingly we'll hidden.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

problem which burdened our sin
gle state. -
II we're stupid, the Other Eel
lows cleverneSS will eliminate the
painful consequences Of our dumb
ness.
If we're peevish, the Other Eel
lows amiability will make friends
for uS--give us the popularity we
have Sought in vain.
If we're lonely and discon-
tended and a general mess, it
will henceforth be up to the Be
loved to bring order and happi-
ness into our disorderly lives.
DOESN'T WORK
y And we call this Love! It isn't
Love-nor even remotely related
to it.
It's merely another effect by
our lazy, cowardly human nature
to escape problems and penalties
and hang them on someone else.
It is also a scheme whereby
we hope to get lot of service
which we could never command
as bachelors or spinsterS.
OF course it doesn't work {.
never has, never can, never
should work.
The Power that made US never
intended two hearts to beat as
one, even in the most close and
adoring union.
People were born to be people,
each person attending to his own
job and developing his own char
acter-not merely to merge into
a synthetic Mr.. and Mrs. that
means nothing to nobody nohow.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

These thoughts were a matter
Of seconds while he was noting
the girls agitation and actual dis
tress. She spoke in a voice barely
audible, unsteady from repreSSed
emotion. She said to the man:
81 don't know anybody on
this ship, and need help badly.
Would you be kind enough to
see that 1 get a cab quickly and
tell the driver to take me to
this address,"
And she slipped into his hand
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

William D. Has
sett, one Of the
m oSt trusted
and valuable Of
ficialS at the
w htte House.
The origin Of
the story is OBJ.
Scure, but 1t
comes well au-
thenticated.
When Alvah
A. Adee was
Assistant Secre-
tary Of State
thara I1cal 10
hang in his Of
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
Returning

a folded slip Of paper. He was
just about to glance at it and to
assure the young lady that he was
entirely at her disposal when
cabin steward came up to inquire
if his bags were ready. He turned
away from the girl to reply to the
steward. When he turned around
again, she was gone.
In the little time that remained
before he disembarked, he looked
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

We e KIP e c t
that love will
m Ike 1T W o
hearts to beat
as one" A
pretty and po
etical phrase
just what do
we mean by it?
w e m ca n
niue h m ore
than appears
on the surface.
We mean that
this merging Of
two hearts will
relieve us Of
many q peSty
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
WINNING SYSTEM

Representative Louis Ludlow Of
Indiana, who used to be q
newspaperman himself, went to
ThomaSvllie, Ca, lately to be pres.
ent at the marriage of Louis, ir.
Louie" as he is known to his
friends, is one of the few Congress-
men who keeps his office open at
the Capitol the year round. He
represents manufacturing dis
trict and will only go home for a
few short weeks in the fall to cam.
paign for reelection.
His system seems to work out
beautifully. He has served four
full terms in Congress and looks
like winner for a fifth.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
Traveller Tells Stran!
Seeing Ghost on Ship

about the ship for her, and made
some inquiries, all to no avail. She
had simply vanished.
If it hadn't been for the ma
terial and tangible evidence of the
slip of paper in his hand, and the
street address penciled plainly
upon it, the traveller might have
thought he had been day dream
ing, the victim of a weird illusion.
But there was the paper, there
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
ONE OF THEM

President Roosevelt at one Of
his press conferences was discus
sing the wheat situation, the effect
of the drought, etc. He opined that
only three persons in the country
really understood the situation.
He was asked to name them.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
The Human Side of the News =
One hears strange tales alongH

where Seafarers
gossip between
voyages tales
of waterspouts
in the Carib-
bean, Of sea
serpents of in
credible length,
Of s p o ky
ships passing
in the night
without lights
or the echo
Of q human
presence. And
now and then
the tale Of a
ghost. Such as
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

Prior to 1920, Congress had no
power to pass dry law. Any such
law was unconstitutional because
in conflict with our Constitution.
But, after I'VE the people" adopted
the Eighteenth Amendment, Con-
gresS had power to and then did
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
Red and Black

Under President Roosevelt the United States closes its fiscal
year with DEFICIT OF MORE THAN FOUR THOUSAND
MILLION DOLLARS.
Under Governor Landon the State Of closes it's fiscal
year with SURPLUS OF MORE THAN ONE MILLION
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
End editorial
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
ACCURATE

When you see those statements
in the Congressional Record from
some Representative listing just
how they voted on each subject
and what they said on every roll
call, don't think that these men
are so super smart that they can
remember all that.
South Trimble, clerk Of the
House, presents each member
with full list of how he voted
on each question at the end Of
each session.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
AIR AND WATER

Travel by air and water has no
fears for the leaders of the Eng
liSh speaking races.
Word has been received that
King Edward recently took a 300
mile trip in his own plane, accom-
panied by the Duke of York to look
over the Royal Air Forces.
President Roosevelt will spend
his vacation on a yacht in the
Atlantic with his sons.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

THE LEAGUE GOT HIS NUMBER" But CONVENIENTLY
FORGETs 1T; UNFORTUNATELY MUSSOLIN HAS THE
LEAGUES NUMBER, TOO. AND THE LEAGUES
NUMBER IS ZERO"
Emperor Halle selassie king without country has writ
ten fitting epaph for the League that let him down. In
bsterng speech interrupted by heckng Italian journalists
in the galleries. Selase delivered the Leagues funeral
Grafton"
I that the problem submitted to the Assem-
bly, of the League today is much uUider than merely
question of settlement of Italian dggression it is cOec
tue security; is the very existence of the League
In WOrd it is International morality that is at stake
What measures do you intend to take? What reply
haze to take back my peOple?"
The League bushes and gives the reply:
81 didn't get his number"
The League is dead its sanctions are dead Trust among
nations dead the strength Of treaties is dead the
will to abide by them is dead From until the war;
nations will trust in their strength.
Europe has learned that lesson This country learn it.
Trust not in treaties rely only upon strength in world
which strength rules again.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
NO SUBSTITUTE

While Papa, otherwise known
as Representative Usher L. Bur.
dick of North Dakota, is busy as
a campaign manager, his daugh-
ter Eileen has arrived here to
watch over his farm at Marlboro
and his office in the Capitol.
Representative Burdick is man.
aging the drive of Representa-
tive Lemke on the Union party
ticket.
On the farm that Representa-
tive Burdick owns, besides the
goats, is a horse. Miss Burdick
is studying law at the University
of Minnesota. Perhaps that &C
counts for the logic.
The other day she figured out
that if the horse liked apples so
we'll he ought to go for apple
sauce. She presented him with
large platter. It didn't work.
This horse wants his apples as
apples.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
DANGEROUS SPOT

Old timers given to mulling over
the stories of a while back fire.
quently recount the favorite Of
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
TWO HEARTS NEVER BEAT AS ONE

We expect too much of love.
We expect more than love can or
should do I'm. nS
The Washington times., 1936-07-13
Greatest Show on Earth
BIZ Frank Miller Smith

wei, said he, there Is Earl
Goodwin, the Honest Farmer"
Earl, White House correspond
ent for The Washington Times, is
as much puzzled as to why he was
picked out as anyone. He was
born right where the Supreme
Court now sits. He once saw the
picture Of a pillow in a book.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03

MT and Mrs Andrew Me- Cafferty and two sons re- turned from the hot springs near Film where they have spent the last two months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
BUILDING TRADES WORKERS
 STRIKING IN NEW YORK CITY
 MAY SPREAD EMPIRE BUILDING
No Elevators Working, Somebody
 May Have To Take A Walk"
CBv The A ,so,Iatod 2ress)

New York, March 3, - Employees in buildings hop ed to make their Walkout complete by nightfall to- day, while New Workers walked upstairs 10 work, as ID elevators are in opera ton.
 The sailse may spread to he Empire State building, aaa then some would have to take d waIk.'
 Police e Gmqted that 1110 building employees were on strike today. and realty operators said only 800.
 Vandalism was reported last night by the police who said three hundred cases of disorder occurred, in which a score were hurt in fights.
 An exclusive apartment house basement was food ed when a boiler valve was allowed to remained open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
Marinoff, Hiatt Judged Guilty
 Manslaughte1'
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 Tacoma, Feb. 3, Peter Marinoff and H. H. Hiatt were convicted today of manslaughter, in connec- tion with the death of a union picket last spring, it was announced today.
 Technically they are fug itives from justice. Deputy Prosecutor Stuart Elliott said the bonds on which the men were freed expir- ed January 27th, when the plea for a new trial was denied. Appeal bonds were never filed, Elliott said. He overlooked the bonds at the time, he stated. It was re- ported that Marinoff was at present in California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
SWEEPING BANK REFORM IS PASSED IN ITALY BY THE,
 COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S
The Council Ordered the Four
 Biggest Banks as Public Banks
(By The Associated Press)


 Rome, March 3, -Pri- vate banking in Italy was abolished today by a sweep ing bank reform passed by the council of ministers, at a session at which Musso- lini declared anew, Fac ism's defiance of the Leag- ue of Nations sanctions.
 The cabinet ordered the four biggest banks in Italy declared public banks.
 The strength of the Bank of Italy was reduced to a capitalization of about $24,- 100000, and is to be sub- scribed to by the public banks.
 Prominent bankers eX- plained the provisions and envisaged an absolutely state control of banking op- erations. They said that any major Italian banks which encountered any diff culties during the crisis, would be considered un- wise in their financial deal ings, as the government has frequently gone to their aid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
President Plans
 For Campaign
 For Reflection
(By The Associated Press)

Nby lle AoNOGldlGU E9oJ
 Washington, March 3, - The close of the Third Year of Franklin D. Roosevelt in the nations White House, found him smoothing out Now Deal dents, prepara- tory to h.s reelection cam paign.
 The third year is beIieV- ed to be a turning point of the administration, with the emergency regarded as oV- CT, and permanent laws en- acted,includes social secur- ity, securities regulation, cheap power, and etc.
 Programs for a tariff are to be prominently display ed in the campaign, it was reported, with business booming, as compared to three years ago, but unem- ployment and relief still a problem.
 The American Fedora tion of Labor, in a state ment published today, est imated the January unem- ployment at 12,626, ,000.
 Building programs are still only a fraction of nor- nal, while farm income has increased by billions of dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
Canzoneri HaIts
 Sieve .Halaiko
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 New York, March 3, - Tony Canzoneri, worlds lightweight champion last night, stopped Steve Hal aiko, of Auburn, New York in the second of their ten round non-title bouts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
N Y. Strike May Spread To Empire State Building
Plans Announced
 Women's Winter
 Sports Day Nome

Plans for the big Women's Day Winter Sports Pro- gram were announced this morning by pr. H. G.Hug- hes, Nome dentist, chair man of the Kennel Club Committee for the promo ton of a Women's field day in Nome. His assistant, Frank Whaley, has been busy arranging for several committees composed en- tirely of women and girls to act as their own officials and entertainment groups.
 The program of races an- nouneed by Dr. Hughes in- cludes the following winter sports. to take place this coming Sunday at 1 PM. under the auspices oG the Nome Kennel Club, March 9th:
 1. Women's Dog Race, limit 5 dogs, over 4 mile course on Boring Sea in front of Nome.
 2. Women's Ski Race, no dogs,
 3. Junior Women's Ski Race, no dogs.
 4. One dog Sled Race, open to all.
 }. Four Dog Ski Race, open to all.
 0. Junior Ski Race, two girls pulling instead of dogs, age limit 15 years, (for the girls.)
 2. Junior Ski Race, two girls pulling instead of dogs, age limit 10 years, (for the girls).
 The Board of Directors of the Kennel Club are busy developing a list of prizes for the day, which will be announced in day or two. Meanwhile, the various Wo- mems committees are busy planning for special fea- lures of the day, in which they will be, Marshal, Judge, and Jury" and the Lord help the unlucky male who happens to cross their path, for it is report ed, on the side, that they "have something up their sleeves" to pull Sunday, which will, beyond a doubt, provide penty of entertain ment and fun for the huge crowd which is expected to gather on Main Street to watch the events.
 The success of the last Winter Sports Day for the
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03

Born to Mir and Mrs AL bert Aukon, on March 10th, a son, Albert Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
Coloyin News Letter Month
 Of February

Among those who visited the metropolis of Nome this month was Betty Ost. She went in by plane for dental work and to visit her brother and sister who are there attending the Nome High School. She was the guest of Mrs,Leroy M. Sullivan while in Nome
 Mrs John Fagerstrom went toNome with the mail team, with Pete Curran driving. She had medical and dental word done and visited with relatives.
 MT and Mrs Laurie Amuk toolik drove their own team and went in to Nome to at tend to business affairs.
 MT and Mrs J. I. Ander- son gave a delightful Val entine party. The guests included the Dexters, the McCarthys, Molly and Flor ence Blatchford and Ruth Ost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
To Offer Terms Peace To Italy
 And Ethiopia
(By The Associated PreSs)

\oy llS I1ooONlltCS i'-oo/
 Geneva, March 3, - The League committee of thir- teen including all nations except Italy, decided to ap- peal to Italy and Ethiopia for peace, and gave them a week in which to reply.
 They will meet again March 10th, official said, to draft suggested negotia- tions for the cessation of hostilities, preliminary to peace conference being held.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
Tony Demario
 Shot To Death
 Pool Room Chi
(By The Associated PresS)

Chicago, March 3, - 3 masked men walked into a pool room last night and fatally shot a man, whom police identified as Anth- ony Demario, brother of Marchine Gun Jack Me- Guirn, was slain in a similar manner on Feb ruary 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
SAVE S2.OO

, Save $2 by paying in ad-
 vance for your subscription
 $10.O0 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
Low Blows Cause
 Of Losing Fight
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
 Coral Gables. March 3, Pete Sarron of Birming- ham tossed away his chan ce at the tile by five low blows, and was defeated by Freddie Steele, the new featherWeight champion of Cleveland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
Italian Marshal
 Reports Losses
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PresS)
 Rome, March 3, - Mar shal Pietro Badoglio esti- mated the Italian dead and wounded in the current of- fensive on the Tembien front, at 59O, and Ethiopian losses at many thous- ands."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03
Gutter TalIapoosa Returns to Juneau
 Survivors Wreck
(By The Associated Press)

Juneau, March 3, - The cutter Tallapoosa arrived here late yesterday with Captain A. J. Lagasa and Sister Lois, from Taku, af- ter they rode out a storm Saturday in a skiff, aided by only one oar, after the 50-foot gas boat " flask an" dropped it's tail shaft and foundered Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-03

MT and Mrs Grant Jack son were guests of the An dersons'when the PAA cleo tra plane was delayed here by weather.
 {Continued on Page Three.