davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29
Stanley Baldwin May Not Endure
 This Next Year
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 London, April 29, - Growing belief exists in England that the political days of Stanley Baldwin, the prime minister and No. 1 man in the British goy- ernment are numbered.
 Responsible political circles are convinced that Neville Chamberlain, chan cellor of the eXchequer, is being groomed as his suc- ceSsor.
 Six Months or Year
 Any actual move to re- store Baldwin to private life is, however, believed six months or a year away.
 Members of parliament recently have noticed an amazing change in the stocky prime minister who took over his office from the aging hand of Ramsey Mac Donald less than a year ago. It was his third time in the post, he having served previously from 1923 to l9- 24 and from 1924 to 1929.
 Veterans Nerves Gone?
 Baldwin, they say, ap- pears a victim of nerves in the rising clash and import ance of international rela- tions, of which he admltt- edlv is no master. His forte is domestic relations, Tn keeping with his role as an English Squire and farmer, a fact of which he repeated ly boasts. ,.
 Baldwin has been in poll tics 40 years, almost 30 of them as member of parlia-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29

Anchorage, April 29th- Marked republican gains are noted in the incom- pIcted returns. The repub Iicans boiled two hundred and thirteen and the demo- cratS three hundred forty two.
 Dimond received three hun dred forty two, and Gore one hundred sixty. Fruit 232, Mccain 139, Boyle l51 Holman 162, McSpaddeI 102, Cole 84, Hesse 222 Wann 103, Storey 75.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29
Mt. Village Precinct of Wade Hampton District

:. Total votes cast five; dem Ocratic votes cast three, as follows. DimOnd 2, Truitt 2. Boyle 1, Hesse 1, Coch- ran 2, Lyng 1, Martin 1, Sather l, Scott 2, Yenney 1 Republican votes cast 2. Gore 2, Mccain 2, Cole one Wann ?, Kennedy 2, Gill ette 2, Jensen 2, Swanberg 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29

Subscribe Tor The Nueept
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29

The republican vote gave Gore 32, Mccain 31, Cole 26. McSpadden 4, Storey 26, Wann ,; for senator c. Kennedy 30. for represent atives, Gillette 30. Jensen 31, Steffen 30, SWanberg 30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29

St. Michael, April 29th- Following are the returns of the primary election as held held yesterday:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29
e-Juneau

Roy J. Storey is far in the lead over E. F. Wann.
 The contest in tae house is unindicated in the pres ent results with candidates running very close.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29

for republicans at Marshal
 Gore 3, Mccain 2, Cole 3, MacSpadden 0, Storey 0, Wann }, Kennedy 3, Gillet- te 2, Jensen 3, Steffen 2, Swanberg 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29

Candle, April 29-Prim- ary returns, democratic tic ket as follows:
 Delegate to Congress
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29
RETURNS OF PRIMARY ELECTION IN 2nd
 DIVISION

Democratic Vote In Nome Was More
 Than 4to Compared with Re- publican. All Competition for the
 House, Senate on Demo. Ballot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-29

mo TN1uDTIN1N vote was as follows. Gore 1, Mccain l. Cole 3. McFaddcn 1, Sto- rey }, Wann ? Kennedy 4, Gillette I Jensen l, Steff- eas j. SWanbcag 1.
 ------'------.---=-----
 Subscribe Tor The Nuq2pt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
HIGHER LINES
WILL FEATURE
YEARS SHOES

Footwear believes in aiming high
in achieving its place in fashion for
Autumn. Any number OF the new
est shoes are cut so high that they
begin to look like tiny bootsl While
they look new to the eye, they are
nevertheless smart. But they
must be chosen with discretion.
" those blessed with graceful
Slender ankles should wear them.
There are plenty Of other high
cut styles that are not SO difficult
to wear. For instance, there is the
tie which is extremely high cut in
the front, but dips down at the
sides to give ankle relief. There
are step-in pumps that employ the
same strategy. They have high
tongues which climb up over the
instep but the sides slide down.
After cut, color is the next i'm
portant factor in shoes. There are
more novelties than ever before.
Every wardrobe will include its
black and brown, of course, but the
fortunate wardrobes will also make
a bid for such footwear shades as
chaudron, cayenne, green, auber-
gine, bronze and wine. The bronze
is especially smart for dress with
bronze trimmed hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
SPORT SUITS IN
BEST TASTE FOR
ALL ROUND WEAR

The free-swing suit, perhaps the
first of all sports backs, returns as
the premier sports back style. The
under-arm bellows pleat, extending
from the shoulders to the waist,
gives all the freedom you could
want, and because extra pleats and
tucks couldn't add anything to this
they're not there.
The second sports back of i'm
portance is the gusset sleeve, free
swing with notifications. In this
suit the under-arm pleat begins at
the shoulder but stops after ap-
proximately nine inches. Here
again, the entire trend is toward
ease, comfort and most of all, sim
plicity The rather odd looking
sports back with innumerable fancy
pleats and queer looking gadgets
has almost entirely passed out of
the picture Id. for which everyone
should be thankful. There was a
purpose for which the original sports
back was designed :. comfort. And
now that designers have rediscover-
ed this fundamental principle, Use
less fliperies have been eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

ton and by all those women with
almost classic features.
From Egypt and Persia hats
move to France where they adopt
a Napoleonic feeling. These off
face turbans and small turned-up
brim hats are as mighty in style
as the little corporal was in battle.
These, thank the designers, are easy
to wear. Anyone with a good, un-
lined forehead. may don them and
feel we'll turned out. They make
much of hair and eyes. There are
several types, all off the face.
Bow turbans are still another
type, and one which will probably
be adopted in greater number than
any of the other three. They are
shown in the usual beloved turban
type, adding a perky bow at prac-
tically any point, top, side, or back.
Turbans are versatile enough to be
worn with any costume. In felt,
if it retains simple lines. the turban
may. be worn with tweeds and
other Woolens. In velvet, metal
and stiff silks it is definitely a
dressy hat.
Hats March Forward
The forward march continues.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
NEW TRENDS
NOTICED FOR
FALL HOSIERY

Pedal eXtremities come in fol
their share in the fashion picture
In fact it is a lions share, because
skirts are creeping higher to ex-
pose them more.
Hosiery COlOrs Gay
Hosiery colors are having re-
vival day. Each season they add
a grain of more gaiety. Copper
tints, brick and bronze colors look
on the bright side of life and do a
lot to enliven the fashion picture.
These colors are at their best when
complementing black, brown or
greens. Shades that are of a more
neutral cast are best with the reds
and eggplant and purple shades.
What About Texture
1t has become the fashion to wear
hosiery more and more sheer. OF
course the true service weight re-
tains its place but it is chosen only
by the most conservative.
For general utility wear there
are chiffons that have been created
to take it The four-thread weight
is considered the best weight for
day in and day out wear. The
three thread stocking comes next.
1t is an afternoon stocking, though
when well reinforced in heel, toe
and welt, may be worn for utility
purposes.
One and two thread stockings
were designed for evening and eve
ming alone. For their merit lies
in beauty, not durability.
Crepe Stockings
Crepe stockings are an innova-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

etAt JAoO 40 manly fdllNCS.
Height is one of the crowning
achievements of the season. Crowns
are constructed to soar above the
brows to far greater heights than
they have attained in a long, long
while. There are those who be-
lieve this style to be mature, but
once having viewed the new hats
following this vogue, no woman
can deny that they are young and
exceedingly gay. Not only are the
crowns high in sports hats, but in
dress hats as well.
Some are of the position type,
others are Conical. There are
enough variations to allow every
woman to go high hat.
Turbans Are Many
Turban types are as varied as
the products of the proverbial pickle
maker Three of them have geo.
graphic Importance.
The Persian turban is easy to
wear and destined for popularity.
1t reveals the coiffure to an extent
that women with beautiful curls
will like. Egyptian turbans are
designed to wear low over the ears
These are not quite SO flattering
and must be chosen with discre-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

jeweled diadem, and another wo-
man clipped diamond stars to the
bodice.
Another wore a shiny jeweled
belt with a slimly draped dress.
Diamond bracelets are worn over
white evening gloves.
Emeralds are the favorite stones
of the English for the coronation,
and one of Paris richest women is
wearing a small white cord, with
other jewelry, with big emerald
pendant framed in diamonds, some
times also wearing emerald rings.
Accessories Too Vivid
One stylist makes an interesting
remark about the variation of ac-
cessories women are using. They
are becoming more and more ac-
cessory conscious, this expert de-
clares, changing their costumes
frequently by merely changing the
accessories. Formerly there were
black, navy and brown, and we
would add, white, accessories. Now
there are many other colors used
to give variety TO the costume.
However, this same woman issues
a warning to American women
who, she says are little apt to
choose too vivid accents for their
suits or frocks, actually drawing
attention to them and away from
the rest of the costume-a mistake,
she asserts. There is no use in
buying a smart dress, she insists,
if you are going to choose such
glaring accessories that it is not
noticed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

Glenda Farrell proves this point
by wearing a floWer-splashed white
gown of heavy French crepe. The
skirt is cut with full, circular lines,
while the upper part has brief
sleeves and a V-shaped decolletage
softened with a gathered treatment
into the laced belt.
Jewelry Big News
Jewels are the big news of the
autumn. With our beautiful gowns
we may wear exquisite jewels.
Large brooches have come back.
They were popular in grandmoth-
er's day, remember? They are TAX
ing the place of clips, in many in
stances.
From Paris comes word of some
of the jewels worn by wealthy wo-
men. With a black gown the wife
of the italian ambassador wore
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
SATIN WITH TWEED

Satin blouses will be seen with
tweed suits this fall, mostly III
matching colors. While this con-
trast is considered by some as a
high style" fashion, many believe
that it will reach high" in pop
ularity as we'll.
Formal and cocktail blouses favor
rich metallics, particularly in the
short blouse to wear with the din
ner suit and the extremely long
tunic to wear with an evening
length skirt. The flattering lines
of both types take particularly
well to the metal cloths.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

ton that will be seen about town.
The true crepe stocking is one in
which the threads are twisted to a
high degree to give more firm, more
fine surface. This reduces the liza
billy of unsightly snags, and heart
breaking runs. The high twisting
tends to give better wear, too. For
while a crepe stocking appears more
sheer than others it is actually
heavier because of the twisting.
New Novelties Arise
With brighter toned stockings re-
ceiving attention there are those
designers who believe women are
ready to wear patterned woolen
hosiery for Winter days. This is
an idea being developed which only
time can prove true,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
CLAN PLAIDS

Look for the Scotch influence in
children's coats and hats, many of
which will be in clan plaids con-
sidered authentic. Snow suits for
infants will be smartest in dark,
plain cloths.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
Offer Best
Variety i'm Many Years

THE MILLNERS have put their heads together this fall
to give the best collection that has been in years.
Because it is all embracing everyone may find the kind
of hat that is most becoming to her. There many,
mad styles that provoke the mrth of men, but there
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21
ViVid Materials
Add to Striking
Effects of Gouns

Beautiful fabrics make gorgeous gowns and never,
with assurance have there been loveer materials
than today These lovely fabrics be shaped into the
simplest of dresses and be distinguishes in fact,
than if they raped and shirred and twisted into
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-21

Visor hats are too becoming to be
set aside. Berets are also in the
category of all-time becoming hats
that pull forward over one eye.
Boat brims are another type which
carry this same theme.
Various Trimmings
Perhaps it is the influence of the
'80's that makes trimmings on hats
lock so important. Scarcely a bon
net that does not show some sort
of frou.
Feathers reach an all high, and
all types of feathers, from quilts
to birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Dear Ray:
 | hear George Bernard shaw eot quite upset ths other day. Ms vent to . barber shop to have his whIskers trimmed and Teuy seissored two of his jokes hy mistake The actor who used to think his face was hiS fortune was right Today he's on relief It isn't nice to bFag, but the "Town Hall Toe mleht" broadcasts have been % crowded lately we can't allow aranteurs Co initiate Kate smith M. I knew . gambler who al" ways went to bed with . penny im hls hand. In case he tossed ln his sleep Then tneFe was the Eiighalnd Scot whose feet froxe to the hooring. He in- vented skis Time was when . young man could join the Navy and see the world. Now oil he has to do is become an usher In Q newsreel the. ater Portland says: "Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

f.hIlis and thrills of the worlds MKsakest ghost stories will be dram 1flnnd ifl q new WABC-C Columbia 6Nfies. titled ~The Ghosts Walk, ," be- Hlnnlng Sunday, February p, rom loco Co 10:SO ?. m.
 Ihs first broadcast will Do . radio 4dnntation Of '"The Phantom Rick fhnwD by Rudynrd Kipling. This is tho celebrated story upon whicn tkIbllng first built his reputation as q writer,
 | Other authors whose fiction VIII ha drawn upon will include Edith wharton, Thomas Hardy, II. v. wells, william seabrook, Cnaries Dickens, Edgar Allan Foe, ouy oe aGaupaussant and many others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
with RAY FITZPATRICK
because it's Leap Year do people have te propose on pogo sticks" Cordially,
 FRED ALLEN.

Joe Cook, that glib, gleeful. gar. rulous raconteur from Evansville Ind, will be the first guest artist or pr. Vests Celebrity Night program featuring George Olsen and his or. chestra, and Ethel Shutta, person ality singer, when the program makes It's debut Saturday, Febru' ary 22, over an NBC-WEAF net work at 10:30 p. m.
 Cook, whose rambling stories have won him nationwide fame or radio, stage and screen, will be the first of a long series of celebrated personalities to be presented af guest talent of the new program
 Yale graduates throughout
 the world will pay tribute to their alma mater as President James R. AngeiI, former secre- tary Of State Henry l.. StlmsOn and other famous Yale men send greetings to their fellows alumni over an NBC-WEAF network on Friday, February 2l from lO:3O to li:l5 ?. m.
 Other sons Of Old Ell who will be featured on the special program on the eve of Yale's annual Alumni Day include Charles Kullman, Metropolitan Opera star; Lanny Ross, famed NEG singer; Stanlelgh Freid- man, writer of Yale's popular
 marching song, Down The Field," and the Yale quartet.
 More than 35O0 faculty mem-
 bers, alumni and undergradu- ates will witness the New Ha- ven portion of the program from from W0Olsey Hall and alumni nl1ha fn IhA TInitAA Eiafag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
2OO--WDRC-.Hartford--I33 33O

?. M. 8:S0--Library of Congress Musicale
 Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
 Foundation. 4:3O-Treasure House. 6:OO-Terry and Ted. E:fg-CarI Moore and his Vivatown
 Band. 6:SO--Jack Armstrong. E:lE-The Goidbergs. 6:O0--NeWs Service. g:iS~-The News of Youth. G:s0--Hartf0rd Public School
 Series. s.4E--Home Beautiful. T:00---Myrt and Marge. 7:fE--Krueger Musical Toast. 7:SO--Kate Smith. T:fE-Boake Carter. s:O0--Lavender and old Lace
 Frank Mum, Lucy Munro
 and Gugtaye Maenschen's
 Orch. s:s0--Tawrence Tibbett. e:00--Casa Lona Orch. and Walter
 O'Kesfe. s:so--Fred waring's Pennsyivan- ao:ee-The Metropolitan Players. 10 ;30---On the Afr with Lud Gus 1oas--t:oi. Thad IT. Brown-The
 GreeHvilla Treaty Memorial fl.oO---News Service. 1fs1b--oxzie NeIson's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

The WATR sports reporter is all set with Q great special half hour show for sports fans tonight begin- ming at 6:30. It's going to be a boost- CT program for the football carnival being given for the benefit of Leav- enworth high athletics at the Wilby gym on Wednesday. Your sports res porter will interview Louis Laun, athletic director at Wilby, and Jake Reiger, basketball coach of the same school, who will no doubt have sev- eral interesting points to bring out. The Leavenworth orchestra will be in the studios and the glee club will also be on hand to offer some songs and cheers. It promises to be a great half hour for sport fans all over Connecticut, so dial 1l90 tonight at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

This afternoon ct 400. Mrs. Rob- ert Birt will conduct the second in Q series of Music Appreciation pro- grams on WATR. Mrs. Birt is well known as an authority on music and she presents her subject in @ live and interesting manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Dorothy Jones, who brings you those sparIiilng up-tO- the -min- ute Ivory Miniatures, is heard Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:45 Instead of on Mondays and Fri- days as formerly. As weeks go by. De1Othy is adding more and more listeners to her already long list. When you want new tunes, she'A the lady to listen to. Joseph Lezotte, baritone, comes to WATR listeners in one of those interesting fifteen minute song programs tonight at 7:16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
6OO..WICC..Bridgeport..6O ..6OO

6OO-.WICC..BridgepOrt''0UU ;:so-Ellzabeth sprague Coolidge
 Foundation of Library of
 Congress Musicale. l:S0-Connecticut Universalists
 Service; Rev. II. q. Niles. l:lS-Vivian Della Chiesa, songs. 5:00-Dancc Exhibition from Savin B:is-carl Moore and his vivatown s:so-WiCC news bulletins. S:l5-FIsa Hemenway, Plano Pic-
 lures.
 s:oo-Yankes Network News serv-
 Ice.
 s:iS-"News of Youth" Scoop s:so-Meiody Limited. e:1S-Real Life Drama (ET). 6:S0-Liiiian Anderson. scongs. 7:O0-"Washington Speaks" Sem
 ator Peter c. Gerry of Rhode Y:fs-Krasger Musical Toast fea- turing Jerry Cooper. bari
 tone; Sally Singer and Ray Blocks orch.
 7:s0-Itaiian Civic Project. 7:lg-Anthony Trini's Westminster s:eo-New Haven Educational
 Association; Orchestra, solo- e;s0-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone
 and on Voorhees, orch. e:oO-Waiter O'Keefe, Dean Janis,
 Ted Husing and Glen Gray's
 Casa Loma Orch. s:SO-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
 fans.
 IO:00-The Witch's Tale with
 Alonzo D. Cole, Marie O.
 Flynn and Mark Smith. 1e:eo-Hod Williams' Levaggi orch. 1O:4S-To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Canada, Hawaii, Paris and the Philippines will gather to re- call their days at She COnnecti- cut College,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
WHITE AT UNITED FOOD

George Whyte, formerly of the staff of the local Federal Housing Administration office, has accepted a position with the United Food Go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
DOUBLE BILL 1 2 ISFEATURED
 AT COLISEUM
Great God Gold,' Rain bow Valley Open
 at Coliseum

Featuring a double bill, the Coli scum Theatre offers patrons Great God Gold" and Rainbow Valley 2 which opens at the local theatre to- night.
 In the Great God Gold a grip ping story is told of a firm of un- scrupulous lawyers who by dubious methods are enable to gain control of firms which have been placed in the hands of receivers. As an in triguing counterplot, is the career of the principal character in the devious machinations.
 This interesting role, played by Sidney Blackmer, is that of a Wall Street plunger whose fortunate with drawal from the market just prev ious to the crash of 1929 gives him a reputation as financier of fore sight and honesty. He capitalizes on these desirable qualities by hav- ing himself appointed as receiver for a number of corpora tions which have failed to withstand the inroads of the depression.
 Action, thrills, comedy and TO- nance are dished up in ample pro- portions to provide entertaining screen fare for patrons, in the film Rainbow Valley starring John Wayne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
GAULTS ON NORAH

MT. and Mrs Roy E. Gault are aboard the Princess Norah return ing to their home in Skagway af- ter four months spent in Molinos, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
MERCY FLIGHT
 MADE IN VAIN
Death Beats Westward Flier by Forty-five
 Minutes

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, May l. A mercy flight of 400 miles westward to Kanakanak was too late to save a life but Pilot Oscar Winchell, for whose safety some fears were felt, returned here safely.
 The 11-year-old son of Jan An .derson died 45 minutes before Pilot Winchell arrived yesterday after noon, from a head injury suffered when hit by wrench yesterday morning.
 Winchell was asked by radio to go to Kanakanak and fly the boy to the hospital at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND
 OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. E. ROBERTSON and JOHN F. MULLEN, as assignees of B. M. Kraft, have foreclosed that cer- tain chattel mortgage made by B. A. Klesinger to B. M. Kraft on April 3, 1886, which appears on file in the office of the United States Commissioner and Recorder, in Ju- neau, Alaska, and, further, that said R. E. Robertson and John F. Mullen, to satisfy the damages, present, past and future, suffered by them by lessee's failure to keep the terms of said lease, have fore closed that certain lien given to them in that certain written lease between them as lessors, and B. A. Klesinger, Jim Nicolo and Antone Jelich, as lessees, bearing date Mo- vember 27, 1886, and recorded on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. L. H. Smith is receiving med ical treatment at St.. Ann's Hos pital. She was admitted this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
BINC CROSBY
 STAR OF HIT
 AT CAPITOL
Two for Tonight" Opens at Theatre This
 Evening

Bing Crosby, who has entertained millions with his singing, has at iast realized a secret ambition to be a tap dancer.
 In his latest Paramount picture. Two For Tonight featuring Joan Bennett, Mary Roland and Lynne Overman, which opens at the Capi- sol Theatre tonight, Bing is given a chance to do short tap routine.
 Although it is strictly a comedy routine, supposedly Bing's idea of what a troupe of chorus girls should lcok like in action, the singer has danced and is content
 Two for Tonight" is a gay, TO- mantle comedy, with music, in which 2ing is cast as singer. one of three sons of Mary Roland In an effort to sell song to a deaf music pub fisher, Bing is hurt when an air plane crashes. The pilot of the plane, Miss Bennett, given the inn pression by Miss Roland that Bing IS an author arranges an interview with her poss, Lynn Overman, the atrical producer. Overman orders Crosby to write a play for his star, Thelma Todd. Events lead the sing CT to a night club in search of more material to finish his play. After an hilarious selzer water, si- Dhon squirting contest in the club. 8ing lands in jail. An exciting, 'augh provoking climax brings Bing o the realization of the girl he real ly loves.