davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
Severe Storms
 Hit Westward
 Alaska Sat. Sun.

The highest wind velocities sin ce March occurred over Seward Peninsula and northward bring ing snowfall, thick blowing, mixtures of rain and snow and a general moderation in tenn perature, during Saturday after noon and Sunday.
 The automatic record of the Nome Weather Bureau shows velocities increasing from 24 mil es to 35 miles per hour at $40 pm. Saturday and reaching a maximum for minutes at 6:38 pm. when 43 miles per hour was observed.
 Kotzebue reported a wind vel ocity of 60 miles per hour at g am. Sunday with thick blowing snow and at times the wind in- strument reached 70 miles per hour. Pilgrim Springs also re- ported high southerly winds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
Pianist Tickles
 Key on Piano
 Bugs Tickle Him

NEW YORK, (AP)-Jan Smet- er,lin. young though baldish pian- ist from Poland,spent a good deal of time burshing insects from the keyboard while touring this fall in Java and Sumatra.
 Sometimes he couldn't see the keys, he declares, for the insect corpses. And at his first recital he almost ran from the stage when the flying foxes began cir. cling around him.
 By the time I finished my tour," says he, "a piano without lizards crawling over it didn't look natural. But I grew to like the flying foxes because they ate large quantities of the mosquitoes which fill the concert halls"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28

attendant in Portland reported that a boy answering the descrip tion of the Ellis lad slipped away in the darkness of night when a policeman, for whom the attend ant had telephoned, approached the station.
 Ellis emptied two charges of a shotgun at Cahill when the latter scolded the boy for being rude to his mother, who conducts board ing and rooming house for stu dents. Cahill is considerably i'm proved today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
Harry Bridges
 Arrested When
 Ran Into Boy
tBv The Associated Press)

tBv The Associated Press)
 Long Beach. Dec. 28, - Harry Brides, generalissimo of the Pac fife coast maritime strike, was released on a writ of habeas cor pus Sunday. in connection with the traffic death of Joe Miran- da, aged eight, who was killed last night when his bicycle col lided headon with the automo- bile which Bridges was driving
 Bridges was booked for "in- vestigat.on of negligent homicide and bond set at two thousand dollars.
 The Pacific coast strike leader and others of his party said the boy was riding in the middle of the street and there was no light on his bicycle. An inquest is being held late today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
LOCAL ITEMS

A seven and half pound baby girl was born early this this morning to MT. and Mrs. Al Fallman of Nome. The baby was born at the Maynard Colum bus Hospital, Dr. Thomas Mor- com, attending. All reports in- dicate mother and baby are im- proving nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service arrived at Fair banks this morning it was re- ported, with passengers from Nome. The weekend storm fore ed him to spend Saturday and at Koyukuk Station, at the mouth of the Koyukuk where it flows into the Yukon river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
High Tides On Snake River Are
 Cause Trouble
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) in a secure spot Sunday.
 What prohibits any flying to- day is the fact that no suitable takeoff field can be located. and men are out attempting to find places if possible where the planes may be prepared and take off and land. Until then fly ing by these planes has been suspended.
 Autos Out of Use
 It was possible before the storm for the airplane companies to operate automobiles up Snake River to the scene of the land ings and takeoffs. but since the high tides and the storm it is now necessary for the travelling to be done on foot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
Earthquake Hit
 Near Tokyo Sun.
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSs)
 TOKYO, Dec. 28, Three hundred houses were destroyed, one person killed and ten injured by an earthquake which rocked the town of Niijma in the Tok- yo prefecture Sunday.
 The Domei News agency report ed there were still other per sons missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28

H. E. Moon, veteran keysmith and pioneer resident of Nome, was taken to the Maynard Col umbus hospital this morning for medical attention, where he is under the care of Dr. Morcom, and Mss Emily Morgan and her staff.
 MT. Moon IS. suffering from neuritis and will remain for sev eral days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28

Regular council meeting will be held this evening at the city hall, where the common council of the city of Nome will transact matters brought before it, includ ing the second reading of the proposed water delivery ordin- ance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
Papers For Sale

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 The Nome Drug Store. The Board of Trade,
 The Nevada
 Pioneer Fountain Lunch
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28

The Weary Wobbly Warblers are going to render a new par ody for the entertainment of Nome's New Year Barn Dancers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
GENERAL DEAD

{By The Associated presS)
 BERLIN, Dec. 28, - General Hans von Seeckt, 70, died here unexpectedly at his home Sun day after a short illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
B A N ID A N CE TUN NERS
BY THE TATTLER

Novel tickets for the Barn Dance are printed in the form of New Year Cards. These tickets are offered for sale by Nome Athletic Club members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28

Detailed preparations insure the Gala Barn Dancers a Happy New Years (Eve).
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28

Contrary to all reports this dance is not sponsored by the w. C. T. U.-Notice N. A. C
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28
Shooter Was Seen
(By The Assoclated PressI

Portland, Oregon, Dec. 26th-
 Search for Clyde Ellis, IA years old, who is wanted at Corvallis, Oregon, for the shooting and wounding of William Cahill, a member of the football team of Oregon State College, which is at Corvallis. turned today to Port land. A gasoline filling station
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28

Up todate the MACS greatest problem is to oblige Weasel Fuss Pete with a New Years date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-28

This is not a Fair. but a Barn Dance-please leave your live stock at home.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Natures Children
Field Crickets.

entrance are evidence that the cricket
has dived into his hallway, for he
received the vibration from your foot
steps and is taking no chances.
If you arc of an inquiring mind
and bent upon getting flrst-hand in
formation from the householder, you
may try, with long. slender stem,
tickling the cricket. He becomes an
noyed at your liberties and comes
forth, with an expression on his face
Of ''have you no respect for a man
or his property?"
A cricket is a home lover, and by
his own labors, builds safe retreat
for himself during his youth and
single days. The place he selects for
his domicile is where the soil is easily
worked. He bites the soil away from
his hallway, kicks it out or sweeps it
aside with his feet. Nine long inches
his hallway descends before the roomy
apartment that provides his bed room
and living quarters is begun. There
Is nothing but smooth walls and clean
illness in the retreat. The cricket does
not care for luxuries.
In April, he plays for self-expression.
AS days grow longer and the sun is
hotter, he plays his soulful ditty to q
modest cricket maiden. Alas, she Is
a shrew, for she is likely to turn upon
her spouse and eat him, or disable him
so that his fiddle Is wreck, and he
soon passes on. However, his life's
mission has been accomplished. He
has cheered many with his song and
his offspring will do likewise.
His mate arranges her eggs with
Evening star., 1936-11-14

white cylinder with an open cap or
lid. The cricket infant butted his
way into the world and with his swad-
ding clothes still on dropped or
sprang from his white cell with q
pop. Then the clothes were discard.
ed and the youngsters looked white
and helpless. Not for long. The air
soon turned the white coat brown
and the wind hardened 1t into armor.
It is not much larger than q portly
flea, q high jumper and full Of glee.
This is when the industrious ants
and the quick-nashing tongue Of the
lizard swoop up thousands of the
wee ones.
Crickets love vegetables, grasses,
fruits and even their weaker breth-
ren. One will fiddle Tor you, II YOU
furnish him with all he demands,
and furnish you with happy hours
and delightful instruction. He is q
true home lover, and 1t has been said
his attitude Is:
my snug little home is Q place of delight:
II you want to live happy, live hidden from
(copyright. l936J
Evening star., 1936-11-14

for Identification. Only the males
have violins. Their wings are modi-
fed to accommodate very compli-
Gated musical apparatus.
Go down into the meadow or across
the fields, where there are clumps of
grass, good drainage and sunny ex-
posure. Inspect the tufts Of grass.
The round black tunnel, protected by
the grass from view, the well-swept
Evening star., 1936-11-14

nineteenth annual building show to
be held from February 18 to 28, 1887.
At this season Of the year, the con-
struction business has been inclined
to lag, records show, but for the last
six weeks the weekly volume Of appli-
cations for insured mortgages. q large
part Of which are for new construction,
has been averaging around $500. 900.
The work on the model home will
continue during the cold weather. and
1t is expected that the house will be
completed early in February.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

care In small groups, under the ground
for about three-fourths Of an inch.
There will be from 500 to 900 laid, in
all, for the death rate among cricket
babies is alarmingly high on account
Of the fondneSs of ants and lizards for
the tender little mites.
Try to find some Of the eggs after
the youngsters have left them. Under
q lens you will see q transparent
Evening star., 1936-11-14

/. This lease was negotiated by the
Rosinski of1ice for the Kass Realty Co.,
owners Of the property.
A plot Of ground 54x14o feet, near
the corner Of Connecticut avenue and
Ordway street, also was taken under
lease by the Kresge Co. Wrecking
operations have been started to make
way for a new building to be erected
In the near future. This lease was
made for the Connecticut Avenue Ac-
cessories Co., owners Of the property.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
TWO SITES ARE LEASED
BY CHAIN STORE FIRM
Locations in Uptown Business
Districts Are Taken by
Kresge Co.

The ONCE of Carl @. Rosinski, real
tor. specializing in business property
leasing, announced today the leasing
Of two sites in uptown Washington
business districts to the S. s. Kresge
Co., chain-store operators.
One site is located at the corner
of Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse
street. in new park and shop devel-
opment, where q large store is being
prepared for opening before December
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Paul Mellon BUYS Estate.

wARRENTON, Va, November IA
Especially Paul Mellon, son Of the
former Secretary of the Treasury, who
has owned an estate near Upperville
for several years, has just bought from
Robert Fletcher an adjoining tract of
ls1 acres. The sale was made through
]. Donald Richards, attorney.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
HOME BUILDING Squirt
NOTED IN DETROIT AREA
r. II. A. Reports Office Receives
$3.50, 600 Business in 80,
Single Day.
Special DIspa teh 10 The Star.

Special DIspa teh 10 The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, November IA
Unprecedented home building activity
for the season in this vicinity is noted
with the announcement by the Federal
Housing Administration that approxi-
mately one quarter Of million dollars
worth Of business was received in one
day at the local Offices, and with the
breaking Of ground for the model home
that will be one of the features Of the
Evening star., 1936-11-14
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

"A MORE CheeTIuI IeII0W WOuIu
~ be hard to find than the field
~ cricket. A famous fiddler, q
n household and ventrilo-
quist, who sits before his own doorway
filling the air with music. The hotter
the day, the faster he fddles. He is
clad in glossy brown armor, a friendly,
modest fellow, with kindly gleam in
his eye and knowing sweep to his
long antennae.
You can find these true crickets
almost anywhere in the country.
Their dark brown coats. long legs,
antennae and buxom bodies are clues
Evening star., 1936-11-14
CHEMIST ADVISES
PAINTING SURVEY
Should Be Part of Planning
Program and Plants,
He Asserts.

Painting surveys Of industrial build
tngs should be a part Of 1887 plan
ming programs, Wayne r. Fuller,
Buffalo chemist, says in symposium
In industrial and Engineering Chem
istry," publication of the American
Chemical Society. The painting plans
should include definite specifications
for the painting of the various sur
faces and should not overlook the
careful preparation of surfaces, with
out which satisfactory results are i'm
possible, according to Fuller.
white or light-colored paints on
walls afford the most economical
means of assuring adequate light for
efficient work and minimum hazard"
Fuller points out. LAS the color is
changed from white to tint or color,
the light-refiecting efficiency declines
with amazing rapidity. Dirt has the
same effect.
Loss BY Corrosion.
"Among exterior industrial surfaces,
iron and steel receive most attention
because of the great annual loss from
corrosion. Red lead maintains DOM
inant position for the painting of ex-
posed iron and steel. However, some
of the newer metal paints have DEM
onstrated their value. Zinc yellow,
zinc chromate pigment, has won rec
ognition for its exceptional rust in
hibitive properties.
"The widespread adoption of alumni
mum paint for the top coat of exterior
metals is striking development. The
usual vehicle is an elastic varnish,
which should be made with synthetic
resin when maximum performance is
desired.
aluminium paint is distinguished
by slow deterioration. low permeability
to moisture and resistance to moisture
conditions and chemical fumes. Con-
siderable interest has been aroused by
patented type of aluminium paint
with an asphaltum varnish as the
vehicle.
Causes Of Scaling.
perhaps the most common source
Of trouble with exterior paints for
wood surfaces is failure by cracking
and scaling, necessitating burn off
repaint job. In many cases this form
Of failure must be attributed to ex-
cessive moisture in the wood, due to
construction defects or neglect of
needed caulking and puttying. In
other cases a poorly suited printing
coat Is a contributing factor.
Most mixed-pigment white and
tinted paints contain zinc oxide in
substantial amount Paint techni-
clans are rapidly coming to the view
point that zinc oxide detracts from
wood-priming properties and are rec
ommending zinc-free printing paints,
which may be lead and oil or special
nixed-pigment primers with greater
hiding power than lead and superior
sealing properties"
Evening star., 1936-11-14
All.Copper Boiler System.

A new copper alloy which is more
resistant to corrosion makes possible O.
copper range boiler and storage tank.
thus completing an all-copper domes-
tic hot-water supply system.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
PAY INCREASE GRANTED.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November Il
@.-A 10 per cent pay increase for
$50 employees Of the Crown Worsted
Co. Of this city, effective November
%. was announced today by Henry
Wood, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Naval Academy Tea
Women's Club Holds First Meeting of
Autumn-Other Notes of Annapolis.

brick, younger daughter of Capt and
Mrs. Philbrick, will be her sisters
only attendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Galloway of
Chestnut Hill, Pa. are the guests of
Mr.. Galloway's brother, Comdr. Rich
ard H. Galloway. at his home at
Wardour. Thursday afternoon Comdr.
Galloway entertained at tea for his
guests. Among those invited to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway we're Commo-
dore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd, Capt.
and Mrs. Forde A. Todd, Mrs. William
Sayles, Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs,
Col. Douglas Duval, Comdr. and Mrs.
Albert Penn. Comdr. and Mrs. Laur-
ance T. DuBose, Comdr and Mrs.
William Quigley. Mr.. Clayton Brewer,
Col. Harold Wirgman, U. S. M. c.,
retired; Capt. and Mrs. Douglas How
ard, Capt. and Mrs Edgar Woods,
Medical Corps, U. S. NJ: Mrs. George
Simpson and Comdr. and Mrs. Elroy
Vanderkloot.
Mrs. Frances c. Hill, who has been
visiting her brother and sister in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Chattle Hopkins of
South River, is now making her home
in Baltimore with her mother, Mrs.
Hopkins, widow of Col. Harry J. Hop
kins. They are living at the Ashbur-
ton Apartments.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Quantico Cocktail Party
Capt. and Mrs. White and Capt. and Mrs.
McKittrick to Be Joint Hosts.

A. Norton and Mrs. G. N. Kimmel,
both of Washington.
Lieut.. Comdr. G. r. Tate, u. S. N,
and Mrs. Tate will have as guests over
the week end Lieut.. Otto Johannes,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Johannes and
daughter Margaret of Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. S. T. Clark have
returned to the post. Capt. Clark has
been on temporary duty at Indian
town Gap while Mrs. Clark and the
two children were visiting in Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. r. M. Victory, wife Of Lieut..
Victory, has returned from a three
weeks visit in Norfolk with her par
ents, Capt. H. D. Taylor, U. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Taylor, while Lieut.. Victory was
at Indiantown Gap.
Mrs. E. c. Best, wife Of Lieut.. Best,
left yesterday for Pottstown, Pa, to
visit her mother, Mrs. Grace Dibbrell
Miss Allrene Mcmillan of Pensa-
loca, Fla, is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs. A. j.
Hagel.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Dinner Party
In Fairfax
For Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring
Entertain for House
Guests.

TAIRFAX, vs., October l0.-Mr
r. and Mrs. Christian S. MacCain
/ OF Germantown, Pa, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Herring at Holly Tree. their Fairfax
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Herring enter
tanned last evening at a dinner party
in compliment to their house guests
and to Mrs. Charles Pozer of Fair
fax.
Gen. Edwin B. Winans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick D. Richardson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham
motored to Warrenton Friday, where
they were luncheon guests Of Mrs.
Baldwin Day Spillman. Following
luncheon, Mrs. Spiilman and her
guests attended the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson are the
guests this week end of DR.. and Mrs.
William Bridges Johnson of Wash
ington on a motor trip to jamestown
and Williamsburg.
Mrs. Malcolm Williams Of Salem,
Va, is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Henderson in Chantilly.
Mrs. Frank A. Bond of Baltimore
arrived Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. w. Peyton Moncure.
Miss Mary Leigh Hubbard will re-
turn tomorrow from Charles City
County. Va, where she spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. John
Hubbard.
The Rev. Herbert A. Donovan re-
turned Wednesday to his home in
the Episcopal rectory, from short
trip to Charleston. w. Va.
Mrs. Henry Hopper, who is staying
in Fairfax this Winter. will return
tomorrow from a visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Edmondson
in South Boston, Va.
Mrs. Frank Israel, who has been
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin P. Sagen-
dorf, left Wednesday for New York
where she expects to remain until
November.
Mrs. Roger Copeland is spending
the week end in Carson, Va, with
Mr.. Copeland. who is a member OF
the faculty of the Carson High School
Supt. of Schools and Mrs Wilbert
T. Woodson and their daughter, Miss
Jean Woodson, will return tomorrow
from Fork Union, Va, where they
spent the week end with Mrs. Wood
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. E.
Snead. Saturday evening they at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Woodson's
cousin, Miss Louise johnson, to Mr.,
William johnson. Miss Woodson acted
as flower girl.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Of Personal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kann Return After
Spending Summer in California.

Mrs. Alfred ]. Goldsmith and her
little daughter Lois Of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mrs Goldsmith's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer Of
Woodley Park Towers, for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan left
Washington On Wednesday for Hot
Springs. Ark. to spend several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Goldstein of
the Westchester entertained as their
week end guests Mr.. A. Cecil Snyder
of Puerto Rico. formerly of Baltimore,
and Miss Julia Holstein Of Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf spent part
Of the week in Tompkinsville. Md,
the guest of her brother and sister in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Brylawski,
at their Summer home.
Miss Helen Strasburger has been
spending the week in Atlantic City
at the Hotel Traymore.
A tea was given on Tuesday after
noon in the Succoth to celebrate the
Feast of Thanksgiving at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged by the Ladies' Aux
iliary, which brought together q
large gathering. Mrs. Herman Hertz
berg and her assistants were hostesses
for the afternoon. On Sunday after
noon last the children Of the Foster
Home were guests of the auxiliary at
the home at a party given in their
honor
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin and
their young daughter. Sue Palkin, are
now located in their new home on
Chesapeake and Thirty second street
northwest.
Mrs. Victor Strasburger of Norfolk,
Va. is in Washington for the week
visiting relatives at the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski and
their family are again in their Thirty
fourth street home after spending the
Summer at their country place on the
Wycomico River.
The marriage of Miss Sylvia Cooper,
daughter OF Mrs. Jennie Cooper, and
Mr.. Stanley W. Norman of this city
takes place next Sunday afternoon at
the Mayflower Hotel at O'Clock, to
be followed by a reception and later in
the evening by dinner for the bridal
party. The Rev. DIR. Solomon Metz
will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Montague and
family are taking possession of their
new home tomorrow on Orchid street
northwest.
Mr.. Alvin Kaufman, who has been
on a visit in Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Calf, is returning by way
Of the Panama Canal and arrives in
Washington tomorrow. His brother,
Mr.. Jerome Kaufman, is in Buffalo,
N. Y, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Safer enter
tanned last evening in honor Of Mrs.
Archibald Silverman of Providence,
r. l., who has recently returned from
a trip abroad. She spoke on her
travels and experiences through Pales-
tine, after which Mrs. Blanche Fisher
rendered several piano selections.
Those enjoying this delightful eve
ming were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Bern
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Silverstone,
Rabbi and Mrs. Breslau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raphael Tourover, Mr.. and Mrs. I. S.
Tourover. Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Freud
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stein, Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ka-
minsky, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mazo, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Speigler. DR.. and Mrs.
Edward. Cafritz and DR.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Cohen.