davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13

NA4ERS-InerOaso III. results
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CO& Il per can. Buy a can At
he Producers News Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
Weather Today
 GU. $. Weather Bureau)

Partly cloudy weather prevail ed this morning over the western section of the Nome-Fairbanks airway while generally fair con ditions were noted in central Al aska and the southeastern DOT tion. Rain was falling along the Aleutian Islands, Kodiak Island, and along the coast of Oregon & Washington. Seattle reported a early this morning
 An extensive area of low baro- metric pressure is building up near Dutch Harbor, where a baro meter reading of 2860 inches is observed. Increasing wind velo- cities from the east and southeast were observed today in balloon runs at Nome and Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
City Council Met Liquor Subject
 Talked to Hesse

The Nome City Council met in an informal session this after noon with Wm. A. Hesse, who is q member of the Territorial Board of Liquor Control.
 The subject of the meeting was to discuss with Mir. Hesse, and learn from him, certain interpre- tations of the regulations, in ad- dition to clearing up other points which are purely of local nat ure.
 The matter of city and terri torial regulations being binding on licensees was discussed, and Mir. Hesse informed the coun- cil that the administration of the manner in which the liquor bus ness is conducted in a munich pslity is entirely up to the city within the bounds of the regu- fations.
 Other matters such as sale to natives, the physical appearanc- e of the houses in which liquor fs being handled, police supervi- sion. etc, all were talked over.
 1t was stated that the Board is anxious to cooperate with all municipalities in seeing that the liquor business is conducted dec ently and within the confines of the law throughout the territory.
 The matter of approval or dis approval of licenses rests entire ly with the council, it was stat ed by MT Hesse In regard to the duties of the territorial liq- uor enforcement officer, it was the belief that his duties were to observe closely whether licens- ees adhered to the regulations of the board, conducted their esta- blishments in a businees-like manner, and especially worked in harmony with the enforce ment forces of the city govern ment in upholding all city and territorial matters of liquor re- gulation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
City Committees

Streets, Alleys & Lights Hagen and Cavey.
 Fire and Water, Rude & O'Connor.
 Finance and Building, Polet and Gross.
 Law Ordinance and Print ing, O'Connor and Polet.
 Police and Jail, Gross & Rude.
 Health and Relief. Cav ey and Hagen
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
CLEANUP NOTICE

Beginning May 19 and extend ing until June 1st, the City of Nome has declared a period dur ing which citizens and property owners are directed to cleanup their property and the beach in the rear of their buildings where this applies.
 During this period the city truck will pick up all debris piled in front of property alongside the street and cart it away.
 Health and Relief Committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
Are The Fathers Of U.
 s. Constitution
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May A theory that American Indians were the fathers of the United States constitution was advanced by J.N.B. Hewitt. professor of Indian languages of the Smith sonian Institution.
 For example, he compared the two preambles:
 The constitution-"We. the peo pie of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union. es- tablish justice, insure domestic tranquility" etc.
 The FiSe National treaty-"We the people of the MohaWks, sen- eca, Onondage, Oneida and Cayu ga, to form a union to establish peace, equity and order," etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
NOTICE

In order that subscribers may get their paper delivered earlier. The Nugget has divided Route l, and two new boys will deliver same. Any subscriber not re- ceiving his paper tonight or the next few days, will confer a fav- or by reporting same to the office
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade,
 The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

First Moth-The weather man says the weather is going to be changeable.
 Second Moth-Yes. I don't know whether to eat a spring coat or winter one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

Pilot MiroW of the Mirow Air Service flew to Teller and return this morning with Wm. A. Hesse and Ross. J. Kinney as passen- gers.
 He is scheduled for flight to Fairbanks tomorrow morning with Mrs. Wm. H. Bloom and child and Wm. A. Hesse. Mail will be taken from the post of- flee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

We'll. it seems Dr. Townsend has made ample provision for the support of at least one old gen tleman for the rest of his life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

FOR SPRING CLEANING Work of all kinds, rugs and car pets. window washing, etc., call Billie Austin at the Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

Mir. Snap-My motto is: What is worth doing is worth doing well.
 Mrs. Snapp-I notice that when you make a fool of yourself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Jack Hermann of the Northern Air Transport made a flight this morning to Kotzebue, with MT. and Mrs. Cordell, two passengers from the Marshall off, flee. and Hugh OFarrell. He re- turned by way of Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-29

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Airways made a flight to Solo, mon today with o. s. Weaver, J. s. Stangroom, Ron Brousseau.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

has been appointed by the chairman Of
the Republican National Committee
to lead the G. O.. P. women of the
East, Mrs. Davis is said to be champ
ing at the bit to 60. It's difficult to
keep a war horse quiet when the battle
comes closer.
White House Bottle Once
In Davy Jones' Locker.
Just bit more about glassware: In
the White House, in the china cabinets
on the ground floor, there are some in
teresting pieces of glass which show
the period and taste Of the different
occupants of the mansion during the
past century and quarter. There are
some graceful, slender glasses which
were evidently used for sylabub in the
Andrew Jackson regime. In the days
of Old Hickory, Southern recipes show
sylabub was made with strong liquor
A Bristol blue glass wine cup and
finger bowl were used In the time Of
President Polk, and there are one or
two pieces used by President Zachary
Taylor, who succeeded President Polk
ana whose reSlQenCe IN Ine WmLe
House was but little over a year.
Fifteen men on dead mans chest,
no, no, and q bottle of rum" Is a
chantey that involuntarily comes TO
ones lips as he looks at that charming
and inviting rum bottle which occu-
pies case all by itself in the china
collection in the White House, and
which was presented to President
Roosevelt several years ago by Mr..
Ickes, Secretary of the Interior. The
prismatic lights and glow in the glass
are as lovely as a rare piece of Tif-
fany glass; in fact. it would be diff
cult for the hand Of man to copy 1t, so
beautifully blended are the colors
when a ray of sun light touches it.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Tunic for Festive Fall

presses your personality, making this
ensemble yours alone.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1918 Is
available for sizes IL, IA, Is, 15 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 81, "a, So and SO. Size Il 1922
requires "a yards of 35-inch ma
terial for the tunic and yards for
the skirt.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Summer Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderiIng, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occas-
ions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Send Is
cents today for your copy. Address
orders to The Evening Star.
Copyright, 193b.J
Evening star., 1936-08-16
About Well-Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. Landon's Dimple Rivals President
Roosevelts Smile-Former War Secre-
tary Receives International Tribute.

/, has voiced very definite opinions about
the rearing of children: Schools
should teach homemaking. The psy-
chology of the normal child is more
important to future mothers than
knowing what is wrong with abnormal
children" One more of Mrs. Ian.
dons maximS: "Congeniality of tastes
is important for family happiness. If
you don't have it, you should ac-
quire It,"
After graduation from the public
schools, Mrs. Landon, believing in the
educational institutions of her own
State, elected Washburn College, To-
peka, as her alma mater and was
graduated during the World War as
an honor student. At present she Is a
trustee of the college. Later she trav-
eled extensively abroad. She is very
active in the American Association of
University Women. being for two years
president of the Topeka branch, and
is interested in the work Of the D. A. r.
and Colonial Danes. Horseback riding
and fishing are her favorite sports;
she likes camp life and hikes over the
mountain trails. Her. keen sense of
humor, which she says she inherited
from her father. helps her over many
trying situation in public life. Her
love for children is demonstrated by
the parties she has given annually for
the children from the Orphans Home
in her own home and in the Cover
nors Mansion. At these parties she
makes the music herself, playing for
them either on the harp or piano.
Lusterware and "Westward-HO"
Glass, Mrs. Landon's Hobbies.
Mrs. Landon has several hobbies;
one is playing the harp, which she is
said to do excellently well. and her
petite fgure-5 feet inches, lis
pounds-never shows to better ad-
vantage than when seated at that in
strument. But her hobby of hobbies
is collecting lusterware and westward
no" glass. OF the latter she is said to
have one Of the finest collections in the
States. Mr.. N. Hudson Moore, in his
chapter on antique glassware, in his
delightful book, The Collectors Man
ual," does not mention westward-hc
glass, and short research in several
books on antique glassware did not
reveal whether that particular designa-
ton was first used in England or ir
this country. 1t may have been a trade
name given to Pittsburgh glass after
the visit there in the 1850s of Charles
Kingsley, whose book. Westward Ho,
was published about 1855. His stirring
tales of the sea and ships may have
been the origin of the decorations used
on the glass 1t is not known whether
Mrs. Landon is member of the Ameri-
can Glass Club, Of which the late well
known collector of sandwich glass, Mr.
Frank w. Chapman Of Sandwich, Mass.
was president.
Beginning her collection of luster-
ware in Europe, where she found some
beautiful examples Of silver and golc
luster, Mrs. Iandon has added to il
from time to time until she now has
several valuable examples Of different
periods of the art. She is particularly
Evening star., 1936-08-16

The history Of the bottle Is printed Oh
a sheet of white satin In the small
case, and relates that it rested in Davy
Jones' locker for $50 years before it
was taken from the wreckage of the
British ship Charon late in the Sum-
mer of 1884. The Charon was of A
guns and was set on fire by red-hot
shot and sunk in the river of York
town, Va. When divers explored the
ship they brought up a number CT
rum bottles of every shape and size
Of blown glass which had evidently
been made without molds, the original
color being q dark green. Owing to
their long burial in the sea the color
had been changed to the most exquis-
ite, iridescent hues. When the White
House bottle came into the possession
OF Mr.. Ickes, he thought of the Presi-
dents love Of the sea and sent 1t to
add to his collection.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

fax with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Peyton Young, en- route to
Virginia Beach, where she will spend
her vacation.
The Rev. Herbert A. Donovan, who
for the past two weeks has been
teaching at the University of the
South, in Sewanee, Tenn, joined Mrs.
Donovan and their two children at
Eutaw, S. c., and with them motored
back to Fairfax, arriving yesterday.
Mrs. Donovan and their children
passed two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Richard Montague Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barbour are
spending the month Of August at
Ojibway, Canada.
Miss Bernice Cupp and her sister,
Miss Reba Cupp, motored to MaSsan-
eta Springs, Va, Thursday. the for
mer returning tomorrow and the lat
ter staying through next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren N. Watson
will leave today for Montreal, Can
ada, where they will board a steamer
for cruise up the st. Lawrence River
as far north as Newfoundland and Lab
rador. On their return they will go to
Duxbury, Mass, for their daughter,
Miss Priscilla Watson, who has passed
the Summer with her grandmother,
Mrs. Lewis j. Thomas, and from
there to Harpswell, Me-, for their son,
Mr.. Neil Watson, who spent his va
cation with Mr.. Watson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Watson.
Miss Mary Amber is spending some
time at the Breakers, Virginia Beach.
Clerk Of the Court Mr.. John M.
Whalen left Thursday to attend the
Virginia State Clerks Association in
Cha harlottesYille Va
Evening star., 1936-08-16

ket and in the shops in the older
streets in Mexico City few years ago
one found charming bits Of luster in
the way of cups and pitchers. These
were decorated in Aztec motifs, and
birds appeared to be a favorite pat
tern. Her assortment of 1uster vases
some of them rare-is said to be lovely.
She has so inspired Gov. Landon with
her hobby that on his trips away from
home he goes luster hunting and brings
back choice pieces. Mr.. william
Shakespeare would find no lack
luster" in the Governors eyes.
Former War Secretary
Wins International Award.
News comes from London of very
pretty tribute paid recently by the
lawn tennis nations of the world to
DR.. Dwight Filley Davis, Secretary of
War in the Coolidge cabinet, whose in
terest in tennis is international, and
who is the donor of the much-coveted
tennis trophy which bears his name.
Sir Samuel Hoare, a member of the
British cabinet and president Of the
Lawn Tennis Association of England,
presented Mr.. Davis with gold re-
peater watch inscribed with his mono
gram and the words: Presented by all
the lawn tennis nations of the world %
In making the presentation, Sir Sam
uel said that the growth of interna-
tional lawn tennis was largely due to
Mr. Davis, and praise came from every
side of his sportsmanlike qualities.
Mrs. Davis, the delightful Mrs.
Charles M. Sabin before her recent
marriage to Mr.. Davis, is rumored to
be warming up bit and getting ready
for the coming campaign this Fall.
Under the leadership of Miss Natalie
F. Couch, lawyer of Nyack, N. Y, who
Evening star., 1936-08-16
LEONARD LOAN DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August IS up.
Leonard Loan, 40, stage manager
and director of the New York Theater
Guild, died of pneumonia today in the
Hollywood Hospital. He suffered a
breakdown in New York and came to
Los Angeles three weeks ago to re-
cuperate at the home of his brother,
Thomas j. Loan.
During his Is years with the guild,
Loan had directed many noted stage
stars, including Richard Bennett
Frederic March, Florence Eldridge,
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.


- have the happiest. the merriest
and most infectious smile in
l. the world, but those who re-
turned from the notification cere-
monies out in Topeka last month
say that Mrs. Landon, wife OF the
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency, can certainly run him close
second when her fetching dimple in
her right cheek comes into action as
she smiles or laughs a merry laugh.
It's like a dancing sunbeam and will
prove the most intriguing vote getter
Of the Republican campaign; and.
moreover, that the Governor would
do we'll to take her along as exhibit
No. / when he goes on the hustingS
this Fall
Just as she was leaving last Mon
day for her opening campaign speeches
out in Michigan, Mrs. Dolly Gam,
sister of the late Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis. said a whole mouth
full of nice things about Mrs. Landon,
whom she has known from childhood.
Mrs. Gam, who is among the most
astute and experienced of the woman
politicians of this country, and has
had q long experience and training in
campaigning, seems to think that Mrs
Iandon is a woman of quick perSpec-
tive and unusual understanding when
1t comes to questions of present-day
needs. Some Of the woman delegates
from the East who were at the notl-
fication and who had read columns
about her domestic, motherly accom-
plishmentS-which every mother is ex-
pected to have, especially when hel
children are small and need more
careful watching-found the Cover
nor's wife not only we'll informed, but
intensely interested in women's activi-
ties in the industrial world and II
child welfare.
Mrs. Landon's Maxim
Aids Balanced Budget.
Mrs. Landon has maxim which
smacks smartly of her New England
forebears and her father the lat
Mr.. Cobb, one of Topeka's rich bank
ers: BE honest with yourself. Spent
what you can afford to spend, bu
don't squander." In her private
household as well as in the Governor
mansion everything is run strictly OF
the budget system, and when he
husband found it imperative to dt
some budget slashing she went hin
one better and cut her household
expenses Is per cent. Since her day
IN the public schools, where she CAM
in contact with children from all walk
of life, she has been intensely inter
ested in child welfare and came t.
believe in more mature years tina
prevention rather than cure was tn
thing most needed in the study o
children's problems. This she Nigh
tell you she has practiced in a physi
cal sense. for she has her children
inoculated during epidemicS Of chill
drens diseases. She is not partia
to nursery schools, as she says: g
don't believe the rest of the schoo
system is ready yet to pick up wher
the nursery school leaves Off" Sh
Evening star., 1936-08-16

fond Of bowl she found when poking
about in out-of- f-the-way places on the
Isle of Markham place not much
frequented by tourists. A rare canary
pitcher from Mexico City is one of
her prize pieces. In the Thieves Mar
Evening star., 1936-08-16

and daughter-ln-laW, Mr.
n and Mrs. Robert Windsor
Oliver of Washington. left yesterday
for Cape May, N. j., where they will
pass a fortnight at Congress Hall.
Miss Randolph Richardson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Daw-
son Richardson, Is entertaining a
house party over this week end In
her home, White House. Miss Rich
ardsons guests include Miss Betty
Marsh, Miss Sally McCandlish. Miss
Mary Blake, Mr.. Robert j. McCand-
lish, jr.; Mr.. Tanner Kinnier, Mr.. Kel-
sey Saint, Mr.. Charles Mcdaniel, Mr..
Stuart Pierce, Mr.. Edward Pierce and
Mr.. Gwyn Harper.
Miss Florence Pray has returned to
her home at Madison Court House,
Va. after a visit with Mrs. Elton Hol-
brook.
Miss Branche Grove Of Berryville,
Va. will spend a short time in Fair
Evening star., 1936-08-16
g
Marks Week
In Fairfax
Many Residents Are
Away on Summer
Trips.

n K RS. WALTER TANSILL OIL
M YER of Fairfax and her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Windsor
The times-news., 1936-02-14
Cotton Men Declare Serious Market
Squeeze Threatened By Government

"free" cotton available to the
market out of this years total
American supply of 16,72o,OOO
bales. Consumption has increased
sharply this season, and the Gov
ernment is holding more than B.
100000 bales off the market, IN
it's various pools where it placed
cotton that it acquired by making
12-cent-a-pound loans to farmers.
Johnson's statement was made
shortly after he announced re-
suits of the bidding on the pools
trial balloon sale Offering Of So
900 bales Of cotton to the trade
here today. He said that 80 out
of 80 bidders had been sold the
limit of $1,000 bales for an aver
age price of 1905 cents pound,
although the bidders had sought
in their applications to purchase
total of 247,483 bales.
March futures were selling at a
high of 11.26 cents per pound on
the New Orleans exchange yes
terday. 1t was believed that
4ohnsOn's statement would cause
the price of March futures to
shoot up several points upon the
opening of the exchange today be-
cause of the tight situation upon
the exchange. y.
The times-news., 1936-02-14

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA. CUP
Cotton traders said last night
the Government was threatening
a serious squeeze on the marker
by demanding delivery on S7,OOO
bales of cotton on its March tu-
lures contracts.
There is scarcity OF free
cotton" amount to q virtual cor
ner on the market by The Govern
ment, it was said.
Oscar Johnson, head Of the
Governments cotton pool, yestef-
day announced he was demanding
delivery of the 1S7,500 bales. on
February "a, call date for March
futures.
The Government pool has ~
lures contracts for S25,0OO bales
1t represents cotton that the GoV-
ernment took over from farmers
IN its crop control enterprises
Instead of holding the actual cot
ton, the Government sold IT on
the market and bought futures
contracts on cotton that would De
delivered at later dates. In th'S
manner, the government aVolueu
warehouse charges. ......5 ... :.
Traders complain that there - =
less than 100000 bales u
The times-news., 1936-02-14
Telephones Here
Showing Increase
New Directory Will Be Is
sued Here Soon

Changes in the new telephone
directory for Henderscnville to be
published next montt must be
made before February 29, the
date when the forms will close,
A. S. Truck, local manager, of
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company, said today. .
The new directory, he said, will
show a small increase in the num-
Der of telephone patrons here.
Heretofore the local directory has
been published once yearly, but
the directory now in use is only
nine months old, and Mr.. Truck
expressed the belief that the COM
pany hereafter will issue direc-
tories at intervals of nine months.
Despite a decline in the num-
ber of summer residents and tour
lists last year, the local office
showed an increase in the num-
Der of telephones in use and Mr..
Truck said the prospects for this
year are encouraging.
The times-news., 1936-02-14
Kiwanis Club Hears DR..
Camak on Importance
of Right Jobs

Vocational guidance for pupils
of the city and county high
schools was the prevailing topic at
the weekly dinner meeting of the
Kiwanis club yesterday, and again
last night at the February meet
inf of the clubs board of dlrec-
tors held at the home of the sec
retarv. G.. NJ. Flanagan.
After an address at the club
meeting by DR.. d. +. Camak, Tor,
mer head of the Textile Industrial
Institute at Spartanburg and pres
ent pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Canton, EdW. X.
Sutherland, vocational guidance
chairman, told the club that ques-
tionnaires will be submitted TO
high school pupils on which they,
will Indicate first, second ana
third choices of q vocation OF
profession. Club members VIII
then hold conferences with the
several groups in an effort 10
help the young folk to select a
vocation or profession in when
thev have the greatest interest,"
and in which they apparently are
most likely to succeed. In addi-
tior to personal contacts, the clnb
will establish a vocational guild,
auee library in the high school
here and which will be available
to county as we'll as city pupils.
The library will contain books,
magazines and other publications
dealing with the professions and
,vocation and a collection Of e2
monographs of approximately 81
000 words each on the most pop
ulsr professions and vocations. q
] In his address r,yesteEdaH.i DIR:
Camak described the operations ot