davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16

time drifted by, and then one day he turned up and said he had been in Alaska four years, estab- fishing airWay weather stations.
 He was full of Eskimo talk and scientific terms about meteorolo- gy, and he had a lot of picture slides, and I went up to his house one night and watched while he explained them. That, I am af- raid, was the start of his lecture career, but I'm not really all to blame.
 Mac gave me an ivory cigaret holder carved out of a seals tusk, and disappeared again. He went back to Alaska for one more year, it seems, and now he's the meteorologist for the Weather Bureau at Newark Airport. He must get practically no sleep at all, for when he isn't working he's thing about this next exped- ition he's going on.
 But we must go back a little. It seems that, in 1882, various nations got together and sent out to all kinds of weird places to study weather. This
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Weather Man C. J. McCregor
 Is On Voyage
(By Ernie Pyle)

NEWARK, N. J.-Clifford J. MacGregor is by way of becom- ing miniature Admiral Byrd.
 Miniature is hardly the word, for MacGregor weighs 220 pounds without his fur suit on, and the Eskimos call him Ooksook, which means fiat" and you know you can't fool an Eskimo.
 But MacGregor and Byrd do have many things in common. For example: both are mixed up in aviation, both like the cold countries, beth have spent con- siderable time there, both lec- ture about it when they get back, and both are always planning another trip.
 That's what this story is about Macs next trip. I call him Mac because I knew him long be- fore he ever saw an Eskimo or ate a frozen fish, way back in the days when he was just weather man for the air mail, in a one room shack at Boiling Field. l used to sit around his stove at night waiting for the mail pilots to come in, and not paying much to him, because how did know he would be a great man some day?
 Well, Mac disappeared, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16

Eskimos Only
 Kill Whales Is
 NewRegulation
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16, -Eskimos. yielding homemade harpoons, are virtually the only people in the world legally auth orized to kill whales.
 The slaughter of fourteen var ieties of huge mammals has been forbidden to American seaman. according to the new sea com- merce department regulations. is sued today under the Geneva Treaty of 1881.
 Twenty-six nations have already signed the pact for the protection of nearly all types of whales. which were threatened with ex- tinction.
 Because whale blubber is fav orite item on Arctic menus, the rules to not apply to the Eskimos hunting whales with their own boats and weapons.
 The government hinted broadly that it did not care whether the extinction was effected of Moby Dick and sperm whales, seagoing murderers with teeth like rail- way spikes. The slaughter of the gray whale, once plentiful al- eng the coast is also forbidden.
 Porpoises and dolphins were not protected by the pact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
LANDON CHARGES THAT ONE MAN GOVERNMENT IS DEFEAT
 OF RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE
(By The Associated PreSs) ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL,

\By The ASSOcldteO freSS)
 ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL, Enroute to Topeka, Oct. 16, - Landon told Illinois farmers that Roosevelt with giving lip ser vice to our system of free enter prise, while administration spok esmen insidiously attacked the doctrine of home rule and in- dependent judiciary"
 "They would make congress merely a body to ratify the arbi- trary actions of a one man super government. What recovery we have had, came after the supreme court gave the country breath ing spell from the Presidents must legislation, which has been based on doctrines of regi- mented business, industry and agriculture.
 "It is the farmers who will ev entually pay Santa Claus in the present administration said the Republican nominee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
ECONOMIC X SOCIAL
 SECURITY IS MAIN
 ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN
President Declared Didn't Believe Republican Leaders Opinions That Major Expressions Could Not Be
 Avoided. Said Believed Trying Prevent It
(By The Associated Press)

ference to one which puts the dole above human rights.
 q do not accept the many Republican leaders conclusions that major depressions are inevit- able in modern life. I believe it is the duty of government to bend every effort to prevent an other major catastrophe such as hit the country as the result of republican leadership which ran the government from 1921 to 1883. I have suggested that ev- cry industry still needs great improvements in their relation ship with employees"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bu.reau)

A deep ccntered 2nd extensive storm area s cea tered around Fairbanks where barometer reading of 29.08 IS observed Un- settled weather with snow and rain are directly attending this pressure distribution. Rains con- tinue along the Gulf and in SEE. Alaska; Cordova reported a A hour rainfall of 3.46.
 Snow and fog conditions over the NomeFairbanks air route has made flying eastward impossible at 2 am. this morning.
 Temperature changes have been slight in all sections during the past twenty four hours. The lowest temperature at Nome last night was g and the highest yes terday was 36.
 kotzebue reported 6 inches of snow on the ground while Candle had 4 inches of loose snow at 2 a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16

DETROIT, Oct. l6, - Asserting that he was not afraid Of the yer dict, President Roosevelt defined what he called the outstanding issue of the campaign-"Shall social and economic security, and the betterment of the masses of Americans be maintained and strengthened, or not"
 Speaking on the lawn of the city hall, to thousands of people, the President said he believed the people on November 3rd, would ask for a continuance of the pres ent type of government in pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Judge Withhold
 Decision Bette
 Davis Case Lon.
iBy The Associated Press)

iBy The Associated Press)
 LONDON, Oct. Is, - Justice Branson in the Kings Bench Division reserved judgment un- til Monday on the Warner Broth CTS attempt to keep Bette Davis, whose counsel says she is con- tract slave behind gilded bars, from acting in British pictures.
 Bette did not testify, while op posing counsels argued the legal intricasieS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Sailor Unions
 Not Bolt From
 United Front
(Bv The Associated Press)

(Bv The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16, - Officials of the sailor unions, dis claiming any intention to bolt the workers solid front, said that their locals were refusing to take strike votes as requested by the union peace negotiators, and that the sailors would give the Mari time Commission absolutely un restricted cooperation"
 The spokesman of two other maritime groups said they were contemplating falling in line with the sailors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
SHORT FELLOWS MAY SEE
 KING EDWARD IN MIRROR (By The Associated Press)

LONDON, October-The little fellow at the back of the crowd may not miss the show" during King Edwards coronation proces sion next May. Officials are con- sidering erecting large mirrors at points of vantage, tilted at an angle to reflect the passing caval- cade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Norwegian Boat Carries Arms to
 Spain from Sov'
(By The Associated Press,

OSLO, Oct. 16, - Norwegian Telegraph Bureau reported that the Norwegian steamer Bjoernoey sailed from a Russian Baltic port today with ammunition for the Spanish government.
 The Norwegian Foreign Office stated that it was not responsible for the shipment and could not prevent it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Returns From Stoyahok Final
 To Be Heard

Following are the General FL ection Returns received from the Stoyahok voting precinct, the final returns to be received in the election: 10 votes were cast what is believed to be a high for a number of years past.
 These returns do not alter the final results, which elect one democratic senator and four dem ocratic representative from the Second Division, to the Territor- ial Legislature,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Stalin Declared Soviet WillHelp
 Madrid's Govt.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MOSCOW, Oct. 16, Joseph Sta lin, head of the U. s. s. R. sent a telegram today to the Spanish Communists that the SoViets were giving Madrid every assist ance in their power.
 Much speculation was provok ed when they did not make clear whether the aid was limited to that permitted under the non- intervention pact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
WEATHER DELAYS SEATTLE HOP

Pilot Chester Brown was pre- pared this morning to hop off for Anchorage from Nome with a load of passengers, some of whom are enroute through to Seattle, on the first flight of the newly organized service, connect ing with the Glass Flying Service there, for Juneau and Seattle.
 Adverse flying weather, how ever prevented the flight from
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16
Holdup Payroll Escape $lo,ooo
 In Motor Car
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 ROCHESTER, New Hampshire, A holdup today, participated in by three men, snatched the ten thousand dollar payroll from the Mayerberry Shoe Co.,, and fore ed payment of employees to be postponed until Monday. The robbers fled in a motor car.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-16

commencing.
 MT. and Mrs. Billy French from Candle will be flying thru to Seattle. Two native girls are enroute to the Office of Indian Affairs industrial school at Elk lutna, and two other persons are enroute to Koyuk. Mrs. Louise Polet and Mrs. Velma Brown are to accompany the big tri-motor plane as hosteSSeS.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ARMY FLYERS TO BOMB
"EvENING" ON SALT LAKE
Home of Creed That Stands for
Peace Will Witness First
Air Raid.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November
13.-This world.famous religious cen
ter, home Of . creed that constantly
bespeaks peace, will witness its first
air raid tomorrow.
laundering 900 miles out Of the
West, Is war planes will attack an
invading battleship" on Great Salt
Lake, 18 miles west Of here, world
shrine Of the Latter Day Saints
Church.
Fou.' tons Of high explosives will
rain down upon Q pyramid Of wood
and canvas 80 feet square and Is feet
high and mounted on eight iron oil
drums, floating In the southeastern end
of the saline sea.
Directions were reversed In prepar-
ing the attack. Designed to test the
Nations coast defense, officers pointed
out that the lake Is about the distance
from March Field (Calif) Air Base
that planes would ny over the Pacific
Ocean to meet actual enemy ships.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

under the magic Of his genius but the
many undercurrents that determine
the peaceful or turbulent character OF
the surface.
Not long ago we saw Kurt Jooss'
1.-THE Green Table" poignant dance
drama with music written for it as an
accompaniment. 1t was great art,
but last evening we saw a still greater
art. that which took an already exist
ing form and added to 1t the more
powerful attribute Of visuality. To
accomplish successfully such an end
required infinite understanding and
q perfect instrument capable of carry
ing out the idea. To his creation
Massine has brought vision, feeling
artistry and knowledge and he had
ready at hand the perfect instrument
In the Ballet Russo.
1t was good showmanship to open
the program with lies Sylphides" and
follow it with "Choreartium." Right
before ones eyes lay the long road
the dance art has covered in the last
few years. And with "Choreartium'
was the arrow pointing the way
into the future. There can be nc
question but that the dance Is suitable
to a picturization Of great music and
undoubtedly the majority of last
nights spectators must have become
more positive In their knowledge OF
the Fourth Symphony" when follow
ing the ballet's reproduction.
DIR. Kinder Conducts.
The presentation was further note.
worthy in having Massine himself In
the role usually taken by David
Lichine. DR.. Kinder took the baton
for this number and was brought or
the stage to share honors with the
Evening star., 1936-11-13

choreographer and the principal
dancers at the finish.
The performance Of the three
ballets, Les Sylphides." "Chore-
artium" and lie Marriage d'Aurore''
was smoother than those on the pre-
ceding night. the dancers having
apparently become more adjusted to
the limitations of the Constitution
Hall stage. The opening and closing
numbers were given with the same
loveliness Of effect and grace of tech
nique that made them favorites in
former appearances of the ballet in
this city. The audience, not quite so
large as on the night before, was
genuinely enthusiastic, especially for
"Choreartium." The other numbers
of the program were conducted by
Antal Dorati.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

ordinary curiosity, honest interest
and incredulity In the minds Of those
present at the local performance Of
"Choreartium." the dance setting Of
the Fourth Symphony" given in con.
junction with the National Symphony
Orchestra.
The two sides Of the question re-
main the same, Influenced entirely
by ones personal approval or dis
approval Of uniting symphonic mas
terpieces to the art Of the dance. It
depends on what one likes to imagine
is the meaning Of the music and ones
respect for the dance as means Of
correct Interpretation. "Choreartium"
as . ballet Is q magnificent spec
tacle. AS q means of enlightening
one further as to the deeper content
of the music, 1t Is inadequate. But
the intention of its creator, Leonide
Massine, as stated in the program,
was to present p succession of living
pictures inspired by the music"
Massine Highly Praised.
Massine has gone further than that.
He has visualized tone, rhythm. phrase
and dynamics. He has made these
fundamentals OF music still more vital
and concrete through his profound
knowledge of his own art and his
alert and vivid imagination. A def
mite atmosphere has flwt been as
signed to each Of the four movements.
On this canvas he has placed the
colors of tones in the costumes which,
apparently but an adjunct Of pres
entation, are, in this case, of highly
artistic significance. He has taken
the interlacing rhythms and given
them form and he has studied the
sweep of the musical phrase and re-
produced 1t in graceful or forceful
movement. Not only have the ebb
and flow OF the themes come to life
Evening star., 1936-11-13
SNOW VICTIM RETURNED

CRAIG, Colo. November l3 R.-
The frozen body Of L. o. M. MAX
Luceron Denver court reporter miss.
ing four weeks, was brought down
from snow-swept Cold Spring Noun
tain yesterday.
Sheriff George Krieger said Lucero
evidently had died Of exposure and
exhaustion as he staggered through
an October blizzard hunting deer.
Arthur Sparks, q rancher, found
the body Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
JUDGE HARTMAN DIES;
NOTED HUMANITARIAN
New York Jurist Gained Wide
Fame With Annual Bene-
At for Orphans.


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Former
Municipal Court Justice Gustave Hart
man. who once year brought Holly
wood and Broadway celebrities to the
aid Of East Side orphans. died of heart
disease yesterday after a brief illness.
He was 56.
Immigrant. lawyer, jurist. humani-
tartan, Judge Hartman gained wide
prominence as the director of an an
nual benefit show in Madison Square
Garden which attracted a glittering
array of notables both before and be-
hind the footlights.
From small beginning as charity
ball in the list Regiment Armory IL
years ago. the affair developed each
year until it filled the big sports arena.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Collision Delays Ships Run.

TAMPA, Fla, November Is (P.-
The p. e. o. liner Cuba, plying be-
tween Tampa and Havana, in coll
lision Tuesday with Grace liner in
Havana Harbor. will not return to
her run before Tuesday. line of1cials
said yesterday. No other ship will
be put on the run in the meantime.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
COURT REFUSES 10 HALT
SOCIAL SECURITY TAX
Federal Judge Permits Cummings
to Intervene in Case on
Hearing Later.

hcuIluS AdteTs
By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November l3.-Federal
Judge George C. Sweeney refused q
temporary Injunction yesterday against
the Boston g. Maine Railroad to re-
strain the road from paying taxes
under the social security act.
George p. Davis Of waltham, a Bos-
ton & Maine stockholder, sought the
injunction in an action United States
Attorney Francis j. w. Ford termed
the first real test Of the social secur-
ity act"
Judge Sweeney also granted a petit
ton Of the United States Attorney
Generals department for permission to
intervene in the action, and announced
the case would be heard on its merits
"at later date"
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Ballet Russo Interprets
Brahms Symphony No. 4
"Choreartium' and Genius of Massive
Highly Praised-Dr. Kinder Conducts
in Constitution Hall Program.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

ME Ballet Russ dance presentation Of the Brahms SYMPHONY NO
Constitution
temple in sacred aloof
mixture Of
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Wartime Builder Dead.

, Sir John Hunter, who directed the
building of Britain's war factories
during the World War, has died at
Glasgow, Scotland, aged "A.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
HE MADE A TEN-YEAR
TEST WITH ALL-BRAN

Say goodbye to the headaches. the
low spirits, the sleeplessness that often
follow common constipation. Just read
this letter:
In 1925, started using ALL-BRAN.
And now, after ten years. during which
I have put Kellogg's ALL-BRAN to q
long, hard test. am writing you this
letter. It is better TO eat this food and
be In condition, than to resort to laxa-
tives."-Bernard Altman, So Goodale
Road, Mattapan, Mass.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will help you,
too It's bulk" absorbs moisture within
the body, forms o soft mass, gently
cleanses the system. Tests prove it is
safe and effective
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try 1t a
week. If not satisfactory. your money
will be refunded by the Kellogg Com
pany.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Either as a cereal. or in recipes. How
much better to use this food than to
take patent medicine. Buy ALL-BRAN
at your grocer's. Made by
>IA An
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Pamphlets on Cold
Cookery Now at Library

To cook or not to cook" is not the
question: Whether we live to eat or
eat to live, the problem of what and
how is eternally before US. On these
hot days cold cooking is very much in
order, to tempt willing appetites A
group of pamphlets on this type of
cookery have been added to the in
formation file at the Lincoln County
library. Other cook books including
one on Chinese foods make quite an
assortment to choose from when hunt
ing new recipes and menus. A Home
Handbook recently written by
Dorothy Myerson, besides excellent
recipes and menus, gives practical sug-
gestions about many other phases of
domestic economy.
Canning preserving and ielly-mak-
ing is also the theme song of most
kitchens at this time New ideas and
methods are continually being brought
forth and many of them can be pro-
cured from the library
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Severely Injured When
Ditched by Speeder

George Ikeda is lying in the Libby
hospital with severe case of con-
cussion of the brain as the result cf an
accident sustained by him Saturday
night when he was thrown from a
speeder some distance beyond Volcour
Ikeda was patrolling the Great North
ern railroad, it having been reported
that passing train had started a fire
and he was on his way home when
the accident happened.
Ikeda failed to return home and a
searching party found him Sunday
morning lying unconscious beside the
track about two miles beyond Volcour.
He had evidently walked about half
mile after having been thrown by the
speeder. 1t is believed the speeder
struck porcupine and was ditched, as
porcupine quilts were found in the
railroad ties about where the accident
happened 1t is said the accident hap
pened about 10 o'clock Saturday night
and Ikeda was not found until the next
morning.
Examination by X-ray shows no
broken bones but Ikeda was un-
conscious for many hours He wakes
up at intervals, answers questions in
diligently and then drops off to sleep
Wounds on the top of his head indicate
that he landed on his head when
thrown by the speeder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Much Placer Activity
On Upper Libby Greek

Reports reaching Libby from the up
per Libby creek regions are to the eff
feet that much work has been done
there this summer by the company that
is operating there with a large power
shovel A plot Of land some 600 feet
long by $50 feet wide has been
stripped of the overburden to a depth
of from Is to 20 feet. This upper por-
ton of the ground was expected to be
lean, yet enough gold was obtained to
easily pay operations. From the present
location to bedrock is where the rich
values are to be found, and 1t Is said
everything indicates a profitable OPP
Grafton.
The work Is being done just above
the confluence Of Howard creek will
Libby creek
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-13
Farm Club Enjoys
Program on Flowers

The Libby Farm Women's Club met
at the home of Mrs. Bergstrom on
August S. Mrs Bowen assisted the
hostess in serving dinner to 81. The
tables were placed on the lawn, making
delightful setting for the dinner.
Beautiful bouquets were on the tables,
these having been brought by the
guests.
At the business meeting held during
the afternoon, Sunday, August Is. was
set for the annual club picnic which
is to be held at Schoolhouse lake.
The social meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Paul Phillips Wednesday,
August 10. Since this is the last meet
ing for the year, we are anxious to
have full attendance Birthday friends
of the past year will be revealed
After the business meeting Presi-
dent Rice asked Mrs. Herbst to intro
duce the speakers of the afternoon
In introducing Mrs. Orr who spoke
on Arrangements of Flowers in Be-
quets." Mrs. Herbst spoke Of Mrs. Orr
as an artist In flower arrangement
Those listening soon discovered this
to be so as she arranged boouet after
boquet in simple home vases. such as
the bean jar, broken tea pot, and cans
from broken thermos bottels. This was
most enjoyable as we'll as instructive
demonstration.
Mrs. Herbst then introduced Mrs
Kammeyer as one who had helped &c
make the beautiful Kammeyer lawn
and flowers what they are, the other
being Mr.. Kammeyer,. Mrs. Kammey-
er spoke on what to plant and trans
plant in August She also told how
to propagate various vines and bushes
This was one of the most interesting
meetings ever held by the club, the
members of which wish to express then
appreciation to Mrs Orr and Mrs
Kammeyer for their willingness to helT
us in on. problems.
The beautiful flowers vert sent Il
the sick in the club and to the hospita
so that they might be enjoyed again.
JULIA A. BEEBE
Secretary.