davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

ing also the arms and shoulders,
the waistline exercises help to
flatten the tummy, and the hip
correctiveness give a lovely line
to the thigh.
With so much to be gained from
even the smallest amount of con-
sistent exercise, you cannot afford
not to take time for it.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Orange juice, ~ glass ............ so
POaChed egg on toast .....s....... 100
Coffee, 1 teaspoon cream .........
1 rounded teaspoon sugar. ........ so
ESQ
Luncheon
vegetable soup. ~ cups .......... $50
Crackers, 2 double -. ......,..... so
Large baked apple with juice zee. 200
400
Pot rOast Of beef ................. goo
baked potato .:..'.''p '''s'''''' wv
Cubed carrots, 1 cup. ............. 20
Head lettuce with Reducer's Thou.
sand Island Dressing ............ IS
Glass Of skinned milk ........... 80
545
TOTAL CALORIEs FOR DAY. ..1ls6
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAN.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
ODtimists 10 Hear
OF Spain Adventure

Lieut.. James Kirkland, United
States Naval Reserve, who served
on the U. S. S. Quincy during
evacuation of American refugees
from Spain, will tell the Washing
ton Optimist Club at a luncheon
meeting tomorrow in the May.
flower Hotel at 1890 p. m. of his
experiences in Spain during the
revolution.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

practically the same song. The
singers are all dead-but l car
still remember some Of the
verses.
de hawk and the buZZard
went to de war,
De hawk came back wild q
broken jaw.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
By Louis Sobol

Oh, it amt gwine rain no
more, no more,
It amt gwine rain no more.
II gee'd to my mule and the
mule wouldn't gee,
So l hit him in de head with
a swingletree,
oh, it amt. ETC., ETC."
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
>Yo,M% z$%y, tsr%1
Exercises Are Essential
For Strean7I1in6
By IDA JEAN KAHN

You always find time for the things you want to do
Believing this group of Holywoods oveies ladies have
formed little club that innovation in social life Once
week they the home of Dolores Del Rio practice tap
dancing under instructor do general caisthenc play set
or two of tennis and top off the morning with bath
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Send for the leaflets
Business Girls Daily Half
Dozen" Stretch the Fat
from the WaiStline, Ribs and
WiShbOne," Dust Reducing
Exercises" and BUST De-
velOpment Exercises" En-
close 10-inch, stamped ad-
dressed envelope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
ONLY TWENTY DAYS TO CHRISTMAS

Well folks, its only about three weeks to Christmas From the time the last boat leaves Nome the thought is-itS only few days to Thanksgiving that Thanksgiving has been passed, its only few days to Christmas. It seems that is the way it goes, on and on, all winter long
 Now is the time to think, if you have not already done so of sending your friends and relatives those cheering Yuletide Greetings, Xmas gifts, and remem- brances so much appreciated by those the Outside
 Fortunately, the only serious effect the maritime strike on the Pacific is having Nome at present, is the mixup in the mail service. In Nome, business houses supplied with all kinds of holiday goods which are commencing to appear display, and the public of Nome is going to have large assortment to draw from But, stop and think. NOW is the time to do your Christmas shopping, while stocks plee and your selection can be more varied.
 Plans for your holiday commemorations should be made and thereby relieve yourself of that last minute rush, when the final day comes around.
 Now, is also the time to commence advertising and displaying your Holiday stocks. Nometes are waiting for opportunity to inspect Nome's newest Xmas goods-why not advertise them through the advertis- ing services of the Nome Daily Nugget-where you are sure to get results?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
---NOME HI NEWS (Offcal News Organ Of Nome High Schoo)
 EDITOR MARY
MARY HOOD CHAPMAN

Federals, are practicing hard in preparation for the game to be played on December 18th, again. st the Alaskans. Stan Amarok, one of the best catchers, is nurs- ing a sore hand, but it is hoped that he will be able to play. Cliff M. Allyn was chosen to coach the team as MT. Kirkpatrick was only serving temporarily.
 Miss Mildred Scott was forced by illness to remain away from school all last week, but was back on the job Monday morning. Needless to say we are delighted to have her back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
NO TIME FOR MUTINY

There is no time for mutiny in the ranks now. Alaska, for twen- ty years, has been slowly devel- oping through its mining and fish ing industries principally, with great strides in other lines.
 But today, as in no other day, Alaska as a whole, and Nome and Seward Peninsula is pushing forward on that long trail to Prosperity. The price of gold is up, weather conditions seem mod erated to what they were in the gold rush days, transportation facilities have kept pace with modern times, and every resour- ce is devoted to the rapid and steady development of this terri tory. This does not mean that this section, or any other, for that matter, is going to be described as a boom section.
 There is no place in steady and orderly development of vast resources and industries in a country, for the man who knocks his town or section. He does not know it, but he also is really cutting his own throat.
 Nomeites should recognize the handwriting on the wall and pay attention to it. During the past two years, more actual mining development has taken place in the immediate vicinity of Nome and also in other parts of Seward Peninsula, than for ten or fifteen years.
 And this development is going to continue, not sporadically, but steadily-that is why we say There is no time for Mutiny.
 Alaskans and Nomeites should get together and pull together. The whole army can't be out of step. If there is someone out of step, let him see the light and pull with the rest of us, and bring to this country, a richer, and more benefcent future Pull Together!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05

A meeting of the Icy Breeze Club was called to order on Nov ember 20th by President Yvonne Mozee. Room problems were dis cussed, and the following officers were elected for the next three months-President Bobby Ryn- ming, Vice president Frank o. Farrell, Librarian Stuart Mori- son, Treasurer Gretchen Steffen, Secretary Yvonne Mozee.
 A map and a bulletin board of the Scandinavian countries are being completed by the sev- enth grade geography class. Both classes are making original draw ings in Art. The seventh grade is making a study of the Court ship of Miles Standish and writ ing it in play form. After it is completed it will be played on the stage. Practice for baseball is scheduled for Wednesdays at 3:45 pm. Roger Bockman
 First Grade News
 The first grade has spent the week completing the first chap ter of their Peter and Peggy read CTS. Since the chapter deals with pets, they have centered their work on pets of all kinds espec. tally puppies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
UNEASY SITS THE GROWN

Perhaps for the first time in his
 colorful and eventful life, Ed
 ward, head of the British house
 of Windsor, has been forced to
 do something extremely distaste- ful and, to him, apparently with out reason. He has had to knuck le down to the public opinion of his fellow citizens of England, and make a momentous decision give up Mrs. Simpson, his Am erican girl friend, or his throne.
 Edward VIII, King of England is without doubt the most uni versally liked and respected mon arch in the world. For more than twenty years, as the Prince of Wales, he travelled to nearly every nation on the globe. Ills time has been spent in the ser vice of his country-a democrat lc service, bringing home to the world that England was to have the most democratic ruler in its history, and that he would be the most highly educated of al
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05

their kings, in the relations of national behavior.
 People the world over know of his friendship for Mrs. Simpson, Baltimore girl, recently di- vorced from her husband Wallis Simpson,, alleged to have result ed from this friendship.
 To the British this conduct of their democratic King rank.es of bad taste, and so they have prot about an impasse which yester- day seemed destined to be brok en by the departure of Mrs. Simpson from England for Fran ce.
 Meanwhile, King Edward is going to have his hands full foI some time. His British subjects look to him to uphold the tradi. tions and customs of the British Empire-marriage without nobi ity seems not for him.
 His duty, now placed directly before him since the death of hi. father King George V, is to hi state, his family, and himself But himself comes last.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
Brief Quips

The History Class is working on a large Christmas picture copied from a very old painting.
 The English Classes are work ing up plays to be presented at Christmas.
 The Christmas Gimme-Eng. 4. Back Numbers at Xmas-Eng. 2. The Life of the Xmas Party English 1.
 The Huskies, the baseball team composed of the High School and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05

The Home Making Class is mak ing Christmas gifts mostly ern- broidery work of their own choice. The class has elected of ficers as follows; Ann Walsh, President; Virginia Calkins Vice President, Lois Ost Secretary, Rita O'Leary Business Manager, Mrs. Helen Bockman, Treasurer. They are planning a money-mak ing affair, but no definite deci- sion as to the date and type of affair to be sponsored has been reached.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05

The High School girls are en- thusiastically practicing base ball and have hopes of develop ing an expert team. The mar ried women and the native girls are also working and it is hop ed that woman's league will be organized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05

The High School paper, The North Star, published by the Eng fish " class was distributed Thursday, December 3rd. AL though publication date was set for November 18th, Miss Scott's illness and other difficulties de layed the publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
Friday, Dec. 4, 1886.

The High School Manual Train ing Class is completing their in- dividual projects this week. They have also fitted out the gym dressing room with benches around the wall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05

The second grade has iluustrat- ed Popsy and Bingo, a story from their readers. They have also tried their hands at non- sense rhymes, and show some little skill at turning out such verses as "A little green mouse carried a little green house.; "A big dog got off a log", and "Be- fore he went to bed he stood on his head".
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05

The third and fourth graders are exteremely interested in wat ching the growth of their ava cado plant. Last week they drew Thanksgiving pictures, drawings of the things Thanksgiving brings to their minds such as pilgrims bountiful dinner tables, turkeys, etc. Under Miss Bonstrom's sup ervision, attractive booklets of healthful foods are rapidly talk ing shape. Among the interest ing reading they have done this week are Poor Cecco one of the new library books and two stor- ies about November and Decem- Der, translated from Japanese. June Engstrom is back at school after long illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-05
Grade News

The fifth and sixth grades have already begun making Christmas decorations and learning Christ mas songs and music. Each mem- Der of the sixth grade geography class has chosen one Southern State to study intensively. They will make booklets of the mater ial gathered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
HENDERSON TO PLAY
NORLNA THURSDAY
Bulldogs at Top Strength
for Clash With NorIina
Here at $3.50 P. M.

Henderson high school Bulldogs will
take on Norlina high school here
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock OF.
the local athletic field, and will en-
deavor to preserve it's unblemished
record on the home field, not having
been defeated in several games on
the local lot.
Norlina always puts out a powerful
team, and will no doubt give the 10
calls plenty of trouble.
Henderson will be at top strength
for the contest with Ayscue back in
the sackfield and Billy Vaughan at
his cid tackle post. The boys have
missed the past two games. Gripping
the Bulldogs to no little end.
Butch Peace, brother of that pile
driving fullback, Mule Peace, who has
been at an end post, has been shifted
into the center Of the line, probably
being used tomorrow at a guard post
by Coach Miller.
The boys were given a stiff work.
out yesterday, and a light drill this
afternoon will top off preparations
for the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11

Buck and Bershak, who are classed
among the Nations best wingmen,
Taliaferro and Llama nevertheless
form a dependable duet. Both are
pass-snagging aces; capable blockers,
and hard tacklers.
There's lots of beef and Drawn at
the tackle posts. Brunansky, Card
well, Bartos, and Trimpey are season.
ed performers. They are hard and
rugged.
Lipscomb and Power, holding a
slight advantage over Maronic and
Smith of the Tar Heels, are mono
gram stars. Maronic is a sophomore
and Smith a reserve from the 1885
squad. The Carolina boys have come
along nicely this fall but are not a
match for the Duke boys in expert
ence and skill
Both Dan Hill and Bob Adams are
playing their first varsity season.
Hill is considered one of the best
pivot men in the Southern Conference
this season. He is an able successor
to the brilliant Jack Hennemier,
stocky center of the 1885 aggrega-
ton. Adams has shown rapid i'm
provement all fall and to date has
been given the nod over Pete Avery,
letterman CO u @erstu5y to capable
Babe DAM -. iall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
WOLFPACK POINTS
TO CATHOLIC U.
Cardinals Have Whipped
N. c. State In Past Two
Meetings of Elevens

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. IL
Hunk Anderson's North Carolina State
Wolfpack will run through a scrim-
mage with the freshmen today as the
squad continues preparations for its
final out-of-state game Saturday with
Catholic University at Washington.
The Wolves have high hopes of TAX
ing the Cardinals. A win will break
two-game winning streak the Cath
Ole team holds over State elevens.
The schools first met in 1881 and
State was beaten 1877 in it's own Rid
dick Stadium in a night game.
The second meeting was last year
and Catholic u won 80. The game
was played in a sea of mud in Crit
fifth stadium at Washington. Ac-
cording to Anderson it was one of the
muddiest games he ever witnessed :.
A meeting Of State and Catholic U
is a meeting of Notre Dame systems.
Arthur Dutch" Bergman, coach of
the Cardinals, was a star back at
Notre Dame in 1918. He was a SEN
Tor when Hunk Anderson of State was
a freshman. Anderson played guard
Bergman has the same team this
year with the exception of two men
that defeated State last fall and which
defeated Mississippi State in the
Orange Bowl classic last New Years
Gay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
Blue Devils Have EDGE
Over I ar Heels In Line PLAY

Chapel Hill, Nov. 1.-Two big hus-
ky lines will match brain, speed, and
Drawn Saturday when Carolina and
Duke clash in contest which likely
will settle State and Southern Con-
ference honors.
The Blue Devils forward wall will
average 1874 pounds from end to end.
The probable starters for the Metho-
dists and their respective weights are
Frank Lima 17O and Dick Taliaferro
1889, ends; Joe Brunansky (209) and
Joe Cardwell (220), tackles; Woody
Lipscomb (207) and Tom Power (203)
guards; and Dan Hill Q90) center.
Carolina's line averages two pounds
per man less than Dukes. It will
probably start Captain Dick Buck
t185) and Andy Bershak (185) ends
John Trimpley (215) and Henry Bar
tos (210), tackles; Steve Maronic
(20O) and Bruce Smith 195) guards,
and Bob Adams (180) center.
Most of the experts rate the Duke
Devil huskies superior to the Tar
Heels. Carolina is given a good edge
at the flank posts. The tackles are
considered about even. But Duke is
said to have the edge at the guard
and center berths.
Although not rated on the par with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
lowers !; ) At Her ! FEEEF8
%A8N BY MARIE BLlZARD NN6R
3y M ARlE Biz A r D
copYRIcHr: RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

mes getting along fine. Says he's
mending nicely. Isn't it terrible :?
and he's so attractive"
eyes, he was awfully nice," Alix
said. "Well, I've got to be getting
along. TIL give you a ring about
that luncheon"
That was the way that she laid
her plans to find some way of
hearing about John Sayre.
launching with Genevieve was
impossible. Alix had too little
time and she didn't want anyone
in the Sayre-Coulton agency to
know where she was working,
that she was a salesgirl at glove
counter.
Hello" she said on the tele-
phone few days before Christ
mas, "this is Alix Carey. I'm ter
ribly sorry haven't had a chance
to lunch with you. I've been over
my head in work. I wonder if
you'd have time one of these nights
to have a bite of dinner with me.
I'd like to see you again and hear
about the agency, and I thought
you might point out that shop to
me-"
That was why she boarded a
Fifth avenue bus on a bitter cold
night in December. Usually she
walked the distance to the Y
building to save carfare. Tonight
she was too tired to walk to her
meeting place with Genevieve.
Nevertheless she was bright and
animated-at whatever cost
while they ate their dinner and
fingered over their coffee. She
talked to the other girl about
Christmas gifts and clothes and all
manner Of things while she held in
check the one subject she wanted
to know about.
At last she said, "You know Mr..
Sayre was awfully kind to me
when was at the agency. I've
thought Of him often and how sad
it is that he is still ill with the
holidays coming on"
"He must be getting BETTER"
Genevieve said. His secretary
sends his mail out every day and
his business is going on"
ooh, then he's horne?" Alix
was careful to keep her tone
casual.
''No, he isn't. Nobody knows
where he is except Mr.. Coulton.
That's why, if you should ask me,
z think there's something peculiar
about it. But you know the one
I'm not so sorry for?"
.No." Alix said, hoping Gene
We've would go on talking about
John.
"That dame"
Dame 2"
La Cushing. guess you never
saw her. %
Never saw ner? Would to
heaven she never had! There was
nothing on Alix's face but mild
interest.
%. =. Garcia Gushing, her name
was. She was cracked up the
same time as Mr.. Sayre. She was
kind Of cousin or something of
his. Anyway she used to come
around the Office as if she were
Miss New York and was she a pain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11

stronger backing this time than ever
before, since not only is the highway
commission going to fight against any
diversion harder than ever, but it is
conceded that it will have strong sup
port from other sources. The North
Carolina Petroleum Industries Com
mittee, representing all of the large
gasoline and oil companies as well as
thousands of Individual filling station
operators, has been fighting diversion
for years and is already starting it's
nre-legislative campaign along this
line.
So the action of the highway de
partment in leaving this item out OF
its budget for the next, two years is
regarded as having already thrown
down the gauntlet to the diversion
lists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11

held commemorative xc, ec:ses for fall
len heroes of the combat
Cathedrals, churches and syna-
gogues drew millions to worship and
prayer. There were parades with mar
tial music reminiscent of the war
days.
To President Roosevelt, wartime as
sistart secretary of the navy and
General John j. Perishing, last sur
.vivor of the Allied high command,
fell the leadership Of the United
States observance pilgrimage to
the great white tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington National Gene
terry in Washington.
Two minutes were set aside at
eleven O'Clock for a pause in the ma
TONS activity In New York great
Times Square traffic was ordered stop
ped, and taps sounded to remind of
the day
King Edward VIII stood at the
Cenataph, London's war memorial to
pay tribute as the first time as
sovereign.
The popular front" government in
France stationed guards in Paris to
preserve order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
GARMENT WORKERS
ABSENT AT MEETING
Executive Board Decides Not To
Have Delegates at Tampa
Labor Convention

Washington, Nov. 11.-(AP)- The
executive board of the international
Ladies Garment Union decided today
not to send delegates to the American
Federation of Labor convention at
Tampa, Fla, next week It deferred
until after the convention a decision
on the unions future course I'M the
controversy between the Federation
and John L. Lewis committee for in
dustrial reorganization.
The board expressed regret that
conferences for the purpose of .ex-
hausting every opportunity for recon
Cling the existing differences between
the executive council of the A. F. of
L. and the unions affiliated with the
committee for industrial organization,
were not held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11

in the neck! T. used "a w.,
waiting 20 minutes. IA ~" her
Sayre's line was busy" MR.
Alix warmed to Genevieve
Didn't I read somewhero a.
she was engaged to him qo I az.
tried to be subtle. Afx
who? To Sayre?"
II maybe it was
take =" Alix retreated MS
II never saw anything Iiko A..
Listen, you can't keep thin, I 10
that quiet around the agen mne
Everybody there knew every 10y ny;
he went with" sin
"Oh, is that SOL" Alix tbo,,,.
and kept silent. 0'sht
II read in a movie magazine a.,
Gushing and this Spaniard ,,s
was also cracked up, were GOWN %mo
to elope to Yuma" sung
yuma is a long way from have
1t seems strange that thev'd o. r.
to Yuma from Los Angeles bv = w a.
of Albany" Alix said drilv way
yeah. I guess you're riehtn
"Were they all on a pleaSru.
trip" Alix threw in her last
question. ''st
Il don't know about all Of tharo
but you know our agency has thn
Mutual Picture company's trade
advertising. It's a big acco,,nt
and Mr.. Sayre had to 90 out ~
the coast couple of times a vaas
He usually flew out with this man
who owned the plane. And if vo,,
ask me, that's how the CUSHING
gal got her picture job"
Alix didn't want to ask her anv
thing else. She had learned
plenty. Her dinner companion had
earned the dinner she wouldn't lat
Alix pay for.
"Size six and one-half in white
doeskin? Yes, Madam. I'm sorry
but these are the only ones we
have without buttons. 1 can show
you the yellow doeskin. ;"
Does kin. Kid. Antelope.
Fabric. Hand-stitched. Rnff1ed
cuffs. Gauntlet models. From nine
to six you'd think Alix Carey
would have enough to do thinking
of them. And so she had while
another thing that was half glad
ness and half sorrow remained in
her mind. Gladness because John
Sayre had had another reason for
going to California than to take
Garcia Cushing there; sorrow, be-
cause she knew that he was ill and
knew not where.
"Tm sure, Madam, that they will
wash. They're guaranteed. Just
one minute, please :. . I'll wait on
you," Alix looked up from her book
to the woman who thrust a pair
of gloves near her.
The two girls-one behind the
counter, the other a customer
stared at each other for a second.
Then:
Kathleen :"
"Alix -"
"Oh, but Kathleen +. :"
"Alix, we've got to talk! VIVA.
time are you through"
"Six-fifteen. At the Thirty
Seventh street employees en-
trance"
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
SECEDERS-DEACONS
WILL PLAY FRIDAY

Wake Forest, Nov. 1.-THE Demon
Deacons of Wake Forest will this
week be playing their fifth and final
home game of the season when they
clash with the Erskine Seceders on
Gore Field Friday afternoon.
This weeks meeting with Erskine
will be the first between the Deacs
and the team from Due West, S. C.
since 1881. In that contest the Bap-
lists emerged victorious 1870
Erskine will present to Wake For