davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

With the prevailing bad weather, snow, fog and high temperatures, there is no flying being done out of or into Nome. Numerous planes are due to arrive and depart, and are wait ing for the weather to i'm prove.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
PIONEERS ATTENTION

All members requested to attend meeting St. Jos eph's Hall, We'd, Jan. 22, at 7:3O P. M. Nomination of officers, card party and re-. treatments at 9 P. M. for members, Lady Pioneers, and families, and invited lady friend or gentlemen escort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Board of Trade,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22

Ruby, cloudy, l6
 Flat. clear, 10
 Fairbanks, pt. cldy. 16 Nenana, cloudy, 10 Tanana, cloudy, 15 Hot Springs, foggy, Is Kotzebue, clear, III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

throat swell and become painful.
The germs which affect the tonsils
may get into the blood and be car
ried to joints heart, or kidneys, af-
fecting those tissues as well.
The germ responsible for tonsili-
tbs Is usually the streptococci germ,
which has many forms and which
harms the human being a great
deal. In one form, 1t may be re-
sponsible for heart disease, in an
other for erysipelas, and in still
another for the infection associated
with childbirth.
Inflammation of tonsils and
throat therefore must always be
studied to make certain that 1t is
due to the streptococcus and not tc
the organism Of diphtheria, which
Is of a different character and re-
quires a different type Of treatment
In tonsilitis, the throat is purplish-
red and swollen. In diphtheria, q
grayish-w white membrane forms. Oc-
Nu~oAOAa0AAJS AlOWCVCAS q oNA CPIOSONSue
also may produce q membrance
which is difficult to distinguish from
that Of diphtheria.
In case of doubt, the doctor will
always remove part Of the men,
brane with a swab and examine the
germs under the microscope, to de-
termine their character.
He may also send some Of the
material to the laboratory Of the
health department., in which they
will be grown on suitable medium
from which 1t will be possible to de-
termine whether they are diphtheria
germs Of streptocci.
In very severe cases Of acute ton
silitis, the tonsils may be greatly
swollen and may actually become
so large that opening Of the mouth
wide will bring them together in
the midline. Since this interfere:
with breathing, the patient may
cough and his voice may sound
thick and muffied.
In these cases, the tonsils will
be covered with infectious materiaI
and sometimes the little crypts, fol-
licles, or holes in the tonsils may
be filled with infectious material.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
.s1BEAUE&s'a.''''''''.'.''''a
Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart

Those evening head-dresses
which you've been seeing in smart
bathrooms since last fall are head
ed south now. Fashionables are
buying all kinds Of vail and flower
coiffures to wear on cruise ships and
in the sunny south.
Adaptations Of Channels little lace
.chu, to be tied uner the chin.
peasant fashion, come in fragile
looking pastel shades that harmon
lie beautifully with sheer southern
resort dance dresses. One Of these
gossamer wells is practical as well
as fiattering. Especially when you
want to walk around O wind-swept
deck between dances.
You can pose two little white or
black birds atop. your couture, then
cover them with chin-lengfith,
flaring veil. Or use q cluster OF
flowers, on top of or underneath a
veil. When you 60 to dinner, throw
the veil back of your face.
Don't get an idea that O fancy
yelled head-dress will hide the fact
that you need a new wave or that
you haven't had a shampoor in
over week. AS q matter Of fact
they do Just the opposite. Don't
even attempt to wear anything
which will drew attention to your
hair unless your hair Is lovely
enough to stand the spotlight.
No matter how busy you are
or how little spare time you have,
you ought to brush hair and scalp
every night-the longer the bet
ter. If you can't brush for ten
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
Make Parties Gay With Ice.
Breaker

Laughter rocks the room. The
high-school crowds In stitches over
the new hit, Expressions. A sure
fire "shaker-up-er."
Fun began when the guests ar
rived and drew duplicate slips
girls from one basket, boys from
another-with instruction that each
assume the expression written on
his slip. Triumph, Anger, Joy
Hope, Pride stalked the room, boy
hunting girl with an expression like
his own.
Big Bobby Jones, q wide grin on
his face, Is searching for a partner
representing Jtv. mo" replies
Jane Brown loftily, registering
Pride. ASK Sally Smith. she looks
joyful"
BY the time partners have been
sorted out, the last trace Of stiff
ness has flown. The party Is o
success.
Our 32-page booklet has Ice
breakers, contests. stunts--life saw
ers In the party's awkward pauses.
Wake-'em -up ideas for church ba-
zaars and benefit parties too.
Send 100 for your COPY Of
GR0WN-UP PARTY FUN 10 the
Waterbury Democrat Home Service,
esS Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. BE
sure 10 write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of book
$50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
IODIN is HARMLESS IN DAILY
RATION

A favorite theme OF the Brass
Surgeons Of America ten years ago
was warning the public against the
danger Of producing "toxic" goitre
with small daily or weekly doses
of iodin. These indefatigable seek
ers after publicity are notorious
within the ranks Of the profession
for their ignorance of therapeutics
other than the mechanics Of sur
gerry. But they seized upon this
hypothetical notion avidly and Of
fered it to the public upon every
available opportunity. The operator
uttering the warning could gener-
ally manage to imply that he was
operating on too many goitre pa
tients these days. It was an excel
lent advertising scheme, strictly
within the bounds Of ethics"
But, alas, the experience Of the
general public proved, and the brass
surgeons themselves eventually had
to acknowledge, that the universal
or mass use Of an iodin ration Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

consciously forming an opinion.
Either 1t Is honey and gives
you feeling Of wanting to camp
out In that cheerful living room
indefinitely, or the very opposite
occurs. We either warm to our
surroundings or suddenly feel
strained and stiff. OF course the
manner Of the lady herself has
something to do with this. But
when one thinks Of 1t, the wom-
an and her house are almost
identical, so 1t Is not so strange.
In spite Of q dozen decorators.
the essence Of personality Is al
ways there.
I believe that families reset to
surroundings more than we
think. The children living in a
gloomy or stiffly correct home,
where things are to dock at rather
than to be used and enjoyed. will
want to get out as often as pos
sible where they can relax. More
over, in time, they will be col
ored by the house they live in.
lust as an insect or animal adopts
the hues of environment.
Hominess Isn't Dowdiness
It happens that good taste and
starchiness never were on speak
ing terms with one another. So
the mother who feels that she is
sacrificing taste when she con-
cedes q point to nominees may
comfort herself. Naturally, she
wants order, and order she should
have to q great degree, but Or
der and coziness are the best Of
friends.
Sometimes It happens that the
lady Of the manor senses some
thing wrong with her rooms. She
knows that they need changing,
but Is at loss to put her finger
on the trouble.
She might look at her walls, first
Of all. Light walls are best With
color, or merely buff or gray, as
she likes. But patterns In the paper
should not be too ostentatious. Keep
the figures small, especially for bed
rooms. Plain walls permit figured
rugs and cretonne or chintz covers
Figured walls do better with the
planned furnishings.
Sunlight Adds Cheer
Let In sunlight. Dark draperies
can be very oppressive. Books
are like people In q room. One
cannot b. completely gloomy,
ever, with friendly books and
magazines near.
Go modernistic If you lika If
correctly chosen and placed, mod
ern furnishings can be as gay and
welcoming as q June day. But
people turning to It, to, free them
selves from clutter Of old-fash-
toned whatnots, often 60 to ex-
tremes and make the place q
barracks. A wrong idea. Of course.
However. it does not matter whether
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
DRAMA STUDENTS
SCORE in PLAYS

Presentations Of two Christmas
plays by the drama students Of Miss
Mary Louise Martin and Miss Leola
Reuter- were witnessed by q large
number Of parents and guests at the
Elton yesterday afternoon. A social
hour and refreshments followed the
presentations.
1.-THE Princess Who Gould Not
Be Merry" was given by the fol-
lowing cast: Minstrel Shirley
Hartley: Lady Clothilde. Charlotte
Edlin; Lady Griselds. Blanche Divi-
gard: king. Alice Green. queen,
Selma Greenblatt: princess. Beebe
Farrell; Lady Iseult. Nancy o'Brien:
Madame LaRose, Elaine Ruggiero:
DIR. Cagliostro, Claire Keefe; page
Kathleen O'Brien; Sir Toothsome.
Velma Keefe: majordomo, Mary
Ann Dunn. The prolog was given
by Barbara Brown.
A group Of older girls presented
"suzette Goes Christmas" with the
following cast: suzette, Jane Rus
sell; Theresa, Dorothy Manning:
MRS. Apologize, Imelda O'Brien;
Chicly, Dolores Ruggiere; Leanna.
Jean Ann, Farrell; Edith, Mary Lee
Jeter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
MAKE IT YOURSELF
NEEDLEWORK PATTERN
Wise Old OzVls
Protect Hands

These solemn owls are so wise
ley win never let you burn your
nds. In addition to their useful
Mss as pan holders, they are I'M
jually attractive as they may be
pads Of brown material and hung
"a large orange full-moon holder
op which there is gray limb and
few green leaves to add to the
Atural appearance. Design No.
B238 gives you q NUMO hot iron
transfer for the group and four ex-
ira designs suitable for matching
tea towels.
To order. ask for No. C82s3, or
tear out illustration and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. (Any-
three 10 cent Make It Yourself"
patterns only rs cents.) Address
your order to MAKE 1T YOURSELF
PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 1856.
KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to
give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

one kind or another actually
brought about decrease in the
number Of patients who required or
sought operations for goitre. The
small daily or weekly dose Of iodin
in fact prevented not only simple
goitre but also exophthalmic or So
called toxic" goitre instead Of caus-
ing the latter, as the eminent sur
geons feared 1t would. Now that
the iodin ration is recognized as a
preventive Of goitre operations,
strangely enough these publicity
seeking operators do not bestir
themelves to urge the public to get
an adequate iodin ration.
Another hypothetical objection
raised by the standpatters In Amer
lean medicine was published in the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association by the great Pooh Bah
Of that oligarchy. Answering a
lengthy inquiry about DR.. William
Brady's recommendation of an iodip
ration for everybody, the omniscient
editor said in part: THE tired COL
lege girl might be suffering the
early stages Of tuberculosis or be
on the verge Of neurasthenia from
unhygienic living, neither Of which
conditions would be helped by DR..
Brady's advice and both Of which
would be harmed by delay in in
shutting the proper treatment"
Probably no physician In the
country, save only the Pooh-Bah
himself, could diagnose the Verge
of neurasthenia" or determine what
might or might not be proper
treatment" for such a hypothetical
malady. Neither the Pooh-Bah MOI
his hypothetical medical CORE
spondent lit is hard to imagine q
physician writing such a letter.
found 1t essential for the purpose
to mention that the tired college
girls own physician had approved
the giving Of the iodin ration as
had advised for everybody and the
girls mother reported the happy re-
suits when she wrote to thank me
for having published the recommen-
dalton.
Once more I advise Tom, Dick
and Harry, Toms wife, Harry's old
man and Dicks cousins to make
sure to get suitable iodin ration
My own preference is for a nip Of
common tincture Of iodin, a drop OF
two or three In a half glassful Of
water two or three times a week
Children need it to prevent goitre;
youths and adolescents need 1t tc
keep At; mature adults need 1t tc
prevent premature aging or stale
ness. Send stamped addressed en-
velope II you want further partic-
ulars about the Iodin Ration.
QUESTIONS q ANSWERS
Cancer
Because Of your articles on cancer
my wife consented to immediate op-
Grafton for innocent looking lump In
breast. It proved to be malignant
This was six years ago. She has
had no III effects. We feel she owes
her life to your teachings. My
mother died Of cancer Of the breast
(E. j. W.
Answer-A lump In the breast
that seems attached to the skin OF
10 the ribs should never be neglect
ed. Freely movable Jumps are less
likely TO prove cancerous. In any
case the silliest course IA TO worry
about such trouble. Don't worry
Consult your physician and md
out.
Rivalry
My older sisters baby. q Brady
Baby, 10 q fine specimen. But w
J are hoping 10 do even better. Pleas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

One set is bright canary yellow
with good morning" embroidered
in brown in the corner. Another
is done in Mexican motif. The
cloth Is natural In color, and in the
center sits a Mexican dressed in a
bright red bolero and a yellow
sombrero. The napkins have a
sombrero In one corner.
Flowery Luncheon Cloths
Daintiness and fine linens are
principal features Of the luncheon
set. Some have tiny clusters of
overs embroidered at in tervals all
over the cloth. Others have large
basket of flowers in the center, and
old-fashioned bouquets In the cor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
TESTED RECIPES
Rhode Island Clam ChOwder
(for 2 quarts)

Two and two thirds cups soft
shell clams( 3 cups water, 2 2-3
ouncse salt pork diced, 2 large
onons diced, 3 potatoes cubed, 2 la
tablespoons -four, 2 Ia tablespoons
butter, / ga cups light cream, scald-
ed, 2 Ia teaspoons salt. Ia teaspoon
pepper.
Add clans to water and bring TO
boil. Drain. Reserve stock. Gut on
firm parts Of claims and chop fine.
Combine chopped firm parts with
soft parts. Try out salt pork. add
onions, cover and simmer until
tender, but do not brown. Combine
clans. clam stock, potato and onion
mixture and cook Is minutes until
potatoes are done. Blend hour and
butter, add cream and cook together
until thickened, stirring al the time.
Combine all ingredients and bring
10 point Just below boiling. Serve
with oyster crackers e. pilot biscuit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

which are adapted to the type Of
the room, and to the individual. For
example, feminine French bath
room requires fancy monogram.
And modern bathroom must have
modernistic initials Of the small let
ter variety.
The desire for a bright outlook on
the day is fulfilled by the "psychol-
ogical" breakfast set. This means
linen with plenty Of color. Bristling
crash linens in rust yellow and
brown, red and blue, green and yell
low, in stripes and plaids are just
the thing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Bath Towels Are Principal Exception
To Trend Away From Rainbow Hues;
Monograms Are Smart Decorations
BY NEA Service


New York-1937's January White Sales
really are white. There's plenty of gay
decoration and edging and you can get col
ored sheets, guest towels and table linens, If
you insist; but the smartest shops feature
more plain white ones than in many seasons.
Bath towels are the one exception. Unless you
have bathroom with colored thing, in which case
you'll want your towels to be white look at the
new bright ones in stripes and other bold geomet-
rio patterns Preferred shades for women are tur-
uuoise, peach and nile green. Gray beige, wine
sand and brown for men. To be ultra smart, have
the monogram on your own towels match the color
of your husbands and vice versa.
Remember that good bath towel is one which
creates friction and Is most absorbent. Regardless
of how pretty they may be, don't replensh your
linen closet with slippery, smooth surfaced types
that get wet in two seconds. You might like TO try
one Of the new turkish rundown towels. These
have linen loops running through them and are
wonderful circulation stimulators.
Monogram Designs Are New, Too
Monograms changed considerably, are the pri1-
cipal decoration on all linens The og-earedS
monogram book has been put in the basement OF
the incest linen shops and specialized designers are
creating new ones as they go along.
Smaller than-ever monograms are decidedly IN
vogue. There Is preference for hand embroid-
cred ones freed from the prescribed form OF the
circle SQUARE and triangle. Also, there are those
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

There Is q great difference be-
tween housekeeping and home max
ing. The instant we step inside the
door Of a strange house, an impress
sion greets us. Without any curiosity
at all on the subject Of our hostess's
personality, we find ourselves sub
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

ners. Still others have large flow
ers such as tulips, peoples, mari
colds and the like with long stems
and leaves.
Designers have let their imagi-
nations run wild when it comes to
cocktail an dtea party napinks.
These napkins come by the dozen,
and there is different poker hand
embroidered on each napkin.
Another GEOGRAPHICALLY for the
guest who mistakes his napkin for
his handkerchief-is one with the
inscription return to Babs and
Bob" or whatever the names Of the
owners may be, embroidered In one
corner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

You mot old enough TO think seriously Of love but old
trough to think senby Of friendship Every friend whether
the opposite makes big contribution
here must be In and marriage The girl
merely contributors pretty
accepts the attentions bashfu
buys drinks in his love letters and then plans to him
he cold when holder rides
apnrrt iatve Of what's been done for her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

the house is filled with left-overs
from two generations and o motley
mixture of everything, or done up in
the latest Of styles: either can glow
or be sad, according to that bright
something of their owner. who puts
home-making before housekeeping
and finds her family wanting to
come in. and stay In.
copyright, 1896, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Sister, which side bread buttered
tails boyfrnds
calculation the enjoy everything that
infatuated with boy and Immediately plan sds
under all others Here given swell
taken to shows fattered to death by writing love letters yet
embarrassed making
the spot about feeling for him. yet preparing ditch
punch the time
that sllyl ..,.......
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
Hozg To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hygiene.
a
Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

OF it is true that girl
she always friendship
given time doing
lifelong him. with sweet taste
though
CHATFIEI.D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

be I'm
unsuitable
AZ held confidence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

give US all the dope. Il. w. H.
Answer--eend ten cent coin and
stamped addressed envelope for
"Ths Brady Better Baby Book"
tconyFlRht 1888. John =. Ollie oo.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
The Family Doctor
Germs That Affect Tonsils May
Be Carried To Other Parts Of Body
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Arguments still rage as to why we
have tonsils. Some investigators be-
Neve they take care Of infectious
germs that come into the throat
Tonsils respond to infection by
swelling, with consequent pain
soreness, and difficulty In swallow
ing.
II the infection spreads through
the body, there Is fever, weakness
rapid pulse, and occasional chills
Then the glands at the side Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

MY older sisters baby. . Brady
Baby, 10 Q fine specimen. But We
J are hoping 10 do even better. Please
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20
February 20, 1856

VOLUNTEER FIRE DE7'T FOz3 ED
 Tuesday evening saw the inaugu- ration of the Colonial Fire -e0art- ment.
 Father eulzman, Chief, presided and Assist Chief Jack Altman read the new constitution which was unanimously adOoted. The election cf Phil O'Eeil as Gecretary-Treasur CT conn leted the roster of offic CTS and a list of all members will an- rear in PIONEER shortly.
 The next meeting is called for >-onday evening, the 24th at the of- flee of the 7IOTIE!}.
 Will jam "Bellowing Bill" T~ylor will address the meeting, gotto vcce, on the condition of our Dres- ent water supply.
 The new Fire Department will be aff iliated with the National Fire Protection Asso ciatiOn.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20

Ne understand that 9kir Gou1er is shopping for a house ard exn7cts to settle down for some time in the valley. May even get himself a putt nutt, so we hear.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20

Wonder which school teacher it is who has just recently cancelled her ticket reservat ions for return to the c-tates at the end of the school year.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-20
FAMOUS PIONEER LIKES
 COLONY PROJECT cET-UD


 Juoh lcCord arrived in the val- Icy yesterday for his first visit after eighteen years.
 DrC iects are not new to Jack. Tl 'l5 he was Instrumental in founding the town Of L4vergood where he sunk the first hole onto real nay ir tho To lovana district.
 Tn 'G2 he Interested the ctan- dard oil and cOuthern Pacific in the petroleum possibilities of th7 Alaska Peninsula. There, exn endi- lures of over two million dollars in roads and drilling oDerations brought into being the town of Tan- atak.
 Tn later years he established a cattle and sheen industry OH the islands to the westward and foun1e> the settlement of l'cCord cn Sitka- lidak Island whore he has his per- marent residence. On Sitkalidak and Chirikof Islands he and his as scciate have foute1r hundred head of cattle and eleven hundred sheep
 LoCOrQ has se6r many ett1em5rts established in tho mining cont6rs: but Wo were Interested ir what he thought of our valley and the pro- ioct. Then que cstioned, he said:
 [" ,4at struck me most fOroihly when 1 1lISJ JCNr0G the valley y6S- terday vas the aDparent rer11arency Of the ccnnG1rity. Unlike mushroCr mining tcWr} this rlaco has been built to stay.
 These present, substantial hCuseS barns ard imDrC vements; this Community Cunter with it's schools, ho5Dital, gymnasium and other u5Gful huil1ings, will last fer fifty years as they are.
 VT 6 fact that tEoso homo trao-> are oonnoct ted by goo1 reads with 6aoh other and with th3 railrCad, Community 1ortor, Willow or8ak Tin lataru5ka, 'aSilla and t4lio ohCrage, fOr6tell5 for a '=rt airty that thu. home tracts will always te CccuDio by somec1e, whether Alaskans CT ou- SiderS.
 1T believe the majority of thes colonists will stay, but if they 4 not there will be 1ionty of Alask- ans to take their places.
 "T-.ese oOlCnists, I notice, hay. children let's Of thom. THcy. r. doubt, are hancy in the thought that they are huilding for tho fu- tlre safety cf thot56 children.