davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

city of Nome. He and his fam fly came to Seattle recently for summer vacation.
 No Shirtsleeve Sitting
 We were one of the two white families on the island when we went to Savoonga 12 years ago." he said, sitting on the porch of the home of Mrs. Jack Parker at Benton. No matter what the sea- son, one doesn't sit outside in shirtsleeves on St. Lawrence Is- land, and he was enjoying it.
 His daughter Miriam, 10 years old, who was born on the island, and his son, Marvin, 13, were in the yard, wearing their first bath ing suits and getting their first coat of sunburn.
 The other family lived at Gam ble,the other village on the Island which is about 50 or 50 miles away as you go by dog team, MT. Troutman continued.
 "The natives were curious. The first night we were in our house they all walked in and sat on the floor. They just sat They knew nothing of the custom of knock ing before entering, and they didn't know about leaving when it got late.
 Some of them stayed for two days. Finally l got them out and told them to knock the next time."
 q found I had many things to do besides teach school. I had to take care of the store, and order supplies every spring. didn't know the people"
 Chew Sealskins for Boots He knows them now. He talk ed of them proudly, yesterday St. Lawrence Island is isolated. Its people seldom leave, and whites seldom come. They have not been hurt by liquor. They still make their own clothing chewing the sealskins to make , boots, and still earn livelihood trapping fox and fishing and hunting yalrus........ ........ ........ ... They still follow their old CHS. toms of marriage. If man wants to marry a young woman and a wife is almost a necess- ity in a land where wives make all the clothes-his relatives ask her relatives to arrange the wed ding. Then for two years the man runs errands for his fancee' s parents. Then he may take her for his wife if the parents agree.
 Sam Troutman seemed 10 en- joy talking about his island
 Going back?' Sam Troutman smiled. Sure. It's lonely, but l like it there. The children may stay behind to go to school here. They're getting so they talk more Eskimo than English. But Mrs. Troutman and l will be sailing around September.-Exchange,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

You can save S2.O0 by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now .
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
No Returns

No further returns in the re- cent General Election were re- ceived today, and totals still remain the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
NOTICE

Anyone having any bill again st me please present same i'm mediately to T. Lehman.
 Signed: Carl Steinus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment. Why not try it
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
FOR SALE-DOdge s4-tOn truck and extras for sale. S90 cash. Inquire R. o. Fritch resi- dence or at Nugget Office. .... ....

FOR SALE-TwO-st story house next door to Nugget office. In- auire Mrs. C. L. Calkins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

city of Nome. He and his fam fly came to Seattle recently for summer vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

When South dealt and passed, both
sides were vulnerable. Dealers side
had no score toward second game
East and West had 60 points toward
game. Bidding went: West. lNo
Trump; North. 2-Hearts; East. don
bled the call, chiefly to show three
stops to the adverse suit; had heart"
been n little weaker and clubs not
so weak Fast would have bid 2-No
Trumps. instead OF allowing partner
"a decide upon the final call; West.
passed. satisfied 10 collect a penalty
and retain his advantage Of a part
game score.
When partner has bid no trump
you need not. mind leading away
froms teiiaces orr from suits headed
AitNyTvsby Ace or u without he
foi1iiaAkings>:hlSh honqr..i yvefy, properly
Eas&led. the 10 Of spades lIi*heart,
holdtAs anAahik flartnef*s one rsrs rH.
trtap callSShowed thai Wesf~fnusi>
hGldsNOnorS,in spades. diamonds and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
wsvNiIk roa onmAA rssss
" & v. SHEPARD
VAAtoW 3Doe mAoAn

clubs. North lost Two spade irIrr@
to the 10 and 8, then lie rulrd tine
X OF spades.
DecLtirr was trapped. and he knew
II. his whole aim was TO escape W;i Il as
small loss as possible Ea%'S !" o.
damon + won the lead Of Nottil 3.
Icasl led his lowest club NuIii.'a
Ace won over Vests j Declar~I ie'i
back The . of clubs and West was ~
with his q lie led the good ! OF
spades and was allowed to take The
trick North discarded the j ot d'a-
mOndS West took his last club trick.
then HE 9 of diamonds gave derlartf
his third trick. wtih his Ace Of dIa
ninni!s defenders had won lust iwire
~ many tricks rs dcCltrrr The TOT!
cards held hv each Of he four play
er~ were as shown below. ~Iih N0ith
10 head How Isl North 10 AVOID i,iV
tuG defenders 3 Of ihe tricks To he
played!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
DETECTION Of an E % n :.
! III Child rs Important

w experts. Deafness, in. hproperly
treated cases practically never occurs.
Quite as Important asst reatnleni m
these condApoRs, is rtrevfntton,# Any
sore NhRnat or gold Is Suspected tfdr
this reason. The ,bygfeN Of. NJ
throat is, among other thnsaE b
keep the air which The Child breath
cool and moist. ]; The. yoHne chHA can
be taught to Sarsle' by pretelMiins
that gargijng is a game and hatins
garGling parties. ~
ut is a great safeguard says
Florence Brown Sherbon ("The Child
Its Development and Care ,:f9r
a child TO grow up with the idea that
it is fun to gargle, and alsOto know
how to open his throat to inspection
and how to gargle thoroughly, ahi
we'll" ~
Remember the symptoms OF middle
ear infection in a child may not surg
gest the, localzation of the trouble
at all Digestive npsets. restlcssness
throwing the head around. unex-
planned fever, and peculiar inter
mittent cry which the child voices
shril and piercing-followed by IN
tervals of complete quiet. should All
arouse suspicion.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendenlng can now be oh
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin. for
EACH and a. self addressed elrvelofs
stamped with a three-cent STAMP
10 Dr.. Logan Clendening. in care. OF
this paper. The pamphlets arei
indigestion and Constipation" ;e-
Gucing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" Constructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes Feminine Hygiene"
and The Care OF The Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10
81 LOGAN CLENDENINts, M. D.

THE MODERN childs specialist
spends as. lal,lck time Learning to en-
ah1ineTth ear as does any other
part ostHe bodyss sIYh1s;is Because the
child may have the. ,earache before
ne is alsle To- describe it. and in any
suspicious fever Or upset. orr onset OF
irritability. the ear should always be
investigated. 4 T.
In children, earache is, usually due
to infection of the middle ear and for
nation of pus INSIDE the drum. The
infection reaches the ear in practically
every case from the throat. by way
of the Eustachiah tube which con-
meets the, middle ear and the back
of the throat. In those infectious dis
eases, such as measles and scarlet
fever. where the throat is involved.
the infection is particularly likely to
occur.
The Eustachian tube in child is
straighter and more open than in an
adult. In the adult also the Eusta-
chan tube is lined with little hairs
which wave towards the exterior. and
the skin ALSO provides an antiseptic
secretion. For this reason middle ear
infection is far commoner in children
than in adults.
Pus Must Be Drained
It is highly important to drain pus
once it has formed insthes middle ear,
because il left alone it may form
adhesons and result in partial deaf
ness or, which Is even worse. extend
into the mastoid. cells behind the ear
After pus is released from the, mid
die ear. the opening closes up when
drainage has become complete. and
j.. the scar can hardly be seen except
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-10

THE fuIiOWlNG deal shows
wv severely perfectly legitimate
rclara;l.a may suffer. provided de
arer rl:da q trickless dummy and
cfcnsiveT strength on both sides cf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

Resipation Of Louis r. CLAWS
as DIRECTOR of the Division of In.
vestig$on OF the Interior Depart.
menu fS been announced by Sec
rotary Ickes.
Clay will be succeeded by
Bradle B. Smith, former assistant
directd of the Investigative Divi.
sion, I kes announced. CLAWS has
accept the position of chief in.
vestigPr Of the Senate Commit
tee onFampaign Expenditures.
Acct ting the resignation, Ickes
wrote;
TT with regret that I see
you but I cannot do less than
comp with your request to &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
TWo-Week Carnival
By Holy Comforter

A two-week carnival beginning
Monday evening will be held by
the combined societies of Holy
Comforter Church on the grounds
at Fifteenth and East Capitol SITS.
The Rev. Edward ]. A. Nestor, di.
rector Of the carnival, and the
Rev. Charles O'Hara, honorary
chairman, announced that the pro
ceeds will be turned over to the
new church building fund. Fea-
ture attractions include a Spectac-
ular 'Hey Day" ride and nightly
concerts by four Washington boys
bands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

Strong-arm men victimized
WashingtonianS for more than
$3.50 last night.
Clarence E. Schaeffer, night
manager of garage in the 100
block of Twentieth st. N. W., was
robbed of SIS when three armed
men entered his shop and held
him up. They fled in a large
black sedan, he told police.
Three men jumped on Andrew
Manley, of 1929 Eleventh st.
N. w., last night as he was walk
ing at Eleventh and T Streets
Northwest, he reported to police,
and robbed him of SO and his coat.
Charles w. Clagett, %, of High
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
$50 TAKEN BY ROBBERS

lands, Va. was robbed of $50 by
two youths who grabbed him while
he was walking at North Capitol
and I Streets, he reported.
Barney Munitz, 306 Fourth St.
S. W., was asleep in his parked car
at Thirteenth and K Streets
Northwest when a sneakthief rifled
his pockets and took $50, police
were told.
Police at the First precinct are
holding a man who was near the
scene where Annie G. Lambert, Of
Ballston, Va, last night reported
her black leather pocketbook was
snatched from her arm. The
purse-snatching occurred near
Tenth and H Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
WHENYOUR FEET
BURN and ACHE
Stop Pain and Distress Overnight
Feel Fine Next Morning
DANCE WITH 10Y

How would you like to take the pain
and agony out Of your poor, disabled
feet overnight-while you sleep?
It has been done thousands Of times
by others-steelworke s-athletes-base-
ball players-mail carriers-policemen-
saIesfolks and other foot weary people.
So If your feet are going back on
you'll they burn and ache and keep
Won IN misery all day lOng-just do
this.
Give them a good rub tonight with
antiseptic, stainless, penetrating As
pirub-the one rub containing gen.
1line active Aspirin.
Aspirub has proved amazingly sue
cessfJll also in driving out aches, pains
and soreness from joint and muscles
costs but a trifle at any Peoples Drug
store or any real drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

cept your resignation to take
effect today"
CLAWS wrote Ickes that he left
the department with the greatest
regret"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
New German Loan
Is 0versubsCribed

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Ma.
tional Socialist regime was able
to register another victory when
1t announced today that the new
government loan of 10000 600
marks had been "oversubscribed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

by several million.
This is the seventh public loan
placed by the government since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

January, 1885, bringing the total
thus raised to more than $780,
100000 marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11
City Marshall
Guilty, Gets Off
With Fine

JOnesbOrO, Aka city marshal wa
convicted of peonage in Fedora
Court here in trial which ripped
wide open the system Of railroad
| ing Negroes to prison sentence:
under the so-called vagrancy laws
The law officer, Paul D. Peacher
a wealthy plantation owner OF
Earle, Ark, was convicted Of hold
ing seven Negroes in slavery in
violation of a Federal anti-slavery
statute passed in 1866, directly af-
ter the Civil War. Peacher was
sentenced to two years in prison
and fined $4,000.
The big plantation owner will not
have to serve his prison sentence,
however. Immediately following
imposition of sentence, United
State District Judge John E. Mar
tineau declared he would put
Peacher on probation if he paid
the fine, making it unnecessary for
the convicted SLAYER to serve his
prison sentence.
Jury Baked at COnvicting
The jury, in returning the ver-
dict, made a recommendation of
clemency and a request that the
42-year old planter-law officer not
be imprisoned. The jurors showed
the greatest reluctance to return
a guilty verdict. After several
hours of deliberation, the jurors re-
ported they had been unable to
reach a verdict. Judge Martineau
then told them that every clrcum-
stance pointed toward guilt" and
that Peacher should be convicted.
"The trial concerns the vital
principle of government, the abo-
lition of slavery" Martineau said.
eft is my opinion that he should
be found guilty. This is not a lone
case in Arkansas. It occurs fre-
quently and it ought to be stop
ped"
The jury got it's first instruc-
tions from the Judge after three
hours of heated argument. U. S.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred Isgrig
asked that the jury return the max
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11
FORMER SECRETARY OF WAR
NOW TUSKEGEE TRUSTEE

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
Hon. Newton Baker of Cleveland,
O., Secretary of War during the
World War, under whom DR.. En-
met J. Scott served as special As
sistant, was named trustee of
Tuskegee Institute last week.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11
Mermd0ri Wins
Review BY The
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON - The United
State Supreme Court last week an
nounced that it would review th'
case of Angelo Herndon, young
AERO of the Georgia "insurrection'
trial. The hearing is expected to
be held some time in December.
By it's latest decision, the court
reversed it's previous, twice-repeat-
ed stand that it had no authority
to make any decision regarding the
demand that Herndon be freed and
the old, pre-Civil War slave stat
ute under which he was convicted
be declared unconstitutional. Hern-
don was sentenced to serve 18 to
20 years on the notorious Georgia
chain gang, but is out on $1,000
cash bail furnished by workers
through the International Labor
Defense.
Herndon, now % years old, was
originally in 1892 in Atlanta, Ca,
charged with "inciting to insurrec-
ton" because he lead a successful
united demonstration Of Atlanta
white and Negro unemployed for
relief. During his trial, Herndon
electrified the nation by his mill
fancy in court.
IMPORTANT VICTORY"
Following the previous refusals
of the federal court to review the
case, the I. L. D., through Whitney
North Seymour, noted white con-
stitutional lawyer, took the case
up again on a writ of habeas corpus
through Fulton County, Ca, and
the Georgia State Supreme Court,
to force the highest court Of ap-
peals to make ruling.
AS the decision was handed down
last week, preparations were under
way in more than 500 cities
throughout the country for Hern-
don Day meetings, on Monday,
Nov. 80. The meetings were or
ganized to make clear to the u. S.
Supreme Court the powerful pop
ular demand for the freedom of
Herndon and repeal of the Georgia
insurrection law.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11

imum penalty under the anti-slav-
cry statute - $500 fine or five
years Imprisonment, or both.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11
will marry this other girl.

B. F.-Where is my sister, and
my other people? Will ! ever see
them again?
ANS.-I see your sister is well
and safe. She is in the South. /
do not see that you will see her
in the near future.
A. L. B.-Why did my friend
stop writing to me and will we ever
renew our affection?
ANS.-I do not see you friends
with this person again. He does
not care for you. The best thing
for you to do is try and forget him,
M. P.-Will / ever get possession
of my sisters things? She has
passed away!
ANS.-Yes, I see you will get
these things, but not until Novem-
Der. But do not give up trying,
stick right in there and get them.
L. C.-Tell me how I might get
my vital days and numbers?
ANS.-I would advise you to
send for my How To Win Book. It
gives vital numbers and vital days.
Price $1.50 or $500 with 10 ques-
, tions answered FREE.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-11

L. A. A.-Will get the sum of
money which is promised me, and
when?
ANS.-No, I do not see you re-
ceiving money; this person that
promised you this money was only
playing a joke.
S.C-Will I marry again and
what are his initials a?
ANS.-Yes, I see another mar
riage for you in 1897. His initials
will be E. w. You will be very
happy.
B. H.-Can you tell me the mean
ing of dream?
ANS.-I would advise you to
send for my Solid Gold Dream
Book. 1t gives the meaning Of 1901
dreams; also tell you how to find
your vital numbers. Price $1.00
with 10 questions answered FREE.
A. J. S.-This man I care for
who is engaged does he care for
me the way he does this girl he
is engaged to?
ANS.-No, this man does not
love you. He loves the girl he is
engaged to. I would advise you to
get him out of your mind, as h
Evening star., 1936-03-08

presentation of Joaquins gifts to
Rosita and her father rather stunned
them. What a kind. thoughtful,
noble husband will be mine" Rosita
thought and wished that she might
kiss her lover, although she we'll
knew that such an improperly could
not be indulged in until she and
Joaquin were man and wife. What
a magnificent son-in-law have
picked for myself" thought Sanchez,
quite oblivious of the fact that he had
nothing whatsoever to do with the
happy incident. He wore his new
hat Immediately, nor would he remove
it when partaking of the evening.
meal, for the sound of the little
tinkling silver BELLS sounding as he
rocked with the good-nature that
overflowed him. was sWeeter to his
old ears than the strumming OF the
finest guitar. Don Ricardo, suspects
ing there would be some sort Of jolli-
fication following his conversation
with Joaquin, had sent over q dozen
bottles of his best wine: on such an
occasion the newer wine issued to
his poems would not do.
Joaquin spattered his Rosita with
a few drops of the perfume he had
bought her and her father embraced
her and shifted and shifted like a
hound on q cold trail. joaquin
strummed his guitar and they sang
together; they discussed Don Ri
cardo's plans and agreed that, what
ever the details of those plans might
be, they were bound to be magnificent.
Joaquin presented his future father
in-law with so pesos and Felipe San
chez wept with Joy and pride and
embraced and kissed his future son-in
law. Rosita tried on her new dress,
and reboso and mantilla, the high
tortoise shell comb rose above her
cleaning hair and to the tune of
La Cello she danced barefoot, snap
ping her fingers in lieu Of castenets.
But Joaquin said nothing of the
treasure he had left in the strong
box of Don Juan Gilroy, for that
was news that could keep until his
wedding day.
After supper the major-do could
no longer contain in his stout old
person the glad news that threatened
to stifle him unless released TO his
little world. With Rosita and Joaquin
on his arms he went from jacal to
jacal, announcing the engagement
and for Joaquin and old Felipe there
were fraternal embraces from the
men, for Rosita embraces and kisses
from the women. The air was warm
with advancing Spring and q fun
moon rode the sky
I'VE will have a baile," Felipe
Evening star., 1936-03-08

agreeable to this and I seek now
only the permission of yourself"
"You have it," Don Ricardo as
sured him. and he was delighted.
"Rosita is a good girl and beautiful:
like yourself she is of pure blood. I
am. however. opposed to long engage
ments. This Spring I have planted
40 hectares of new vines and the new
winery has been completed. It is the
custom here to celebrate the Festival
OF the Grapes in October, after the
new wine is made. This year we will
celebrate the planting of the new
vineyard, not the harvesting of the
old. You. shall be married during
the festival Of the grapes in three
weeks; then when you ride North to
visit your mother Rosita shall accom-
pany you-on that palomilla. You
have another horse of your own and
will give you and Rosita a suitable
wedding gift and two small mules for
the packing"
joaquin, impulsive always and al
ways swayed by his emotions, dropped
on one knee and kissed Don Ricardo s
hand.
You are a sensible fellow, Joaquin.
1t is well to marry young that one
may enjoy his children before it is
time for him to sit by the fire and
wait for DEATH"
He stalked back to the hacienda
and rejoined his daughter. THE
mystery is explained" he announced.
"The riddle of the peacock is solved.
The fellow Murietta is going to marry
Rosita, the daughter of Felipe
Sanchez, which pleases me greatly
so greatly, indeed, that I have pre-
sented him with that palomilla horse
you admire. A brave bridegroom de-
serves a brave horse-and you have
no need for the animal" And he
went on to outline his plans for the
wedding.
The girl said nothing; she merely
sat, very upright and stared stonily
ahead. When he paused for some
expression from her, she said:
1T is an excellent match and you
are, as always, kind and indulgent.
For her wedding shall present Rosita
with a dress, shoes, stockings, bedding
and some linen"
Naturally, naturally" Don Ricardo
murmured complacently. 1T is your
part to be magnificent to the women
of my poems when they marry"
He rose and strolled away down
the long colonade, for he knew that
he had stabbed her to the heart.
And he was sorry for this, albeit he
could find no alternative for the
necessity for his action. Juanita
rose, entered the house and went to
her room. A little later Don Ricardo
tiptoeing down the corridor, paused
outside her door. Family to him
came the sound of 'subdued sobbing.
He smiled grimly. congratulating him.
self on his prompt and efficient action
in the face of the dishonor that had
appeared to threaten his house. Like
most of his race. however. he was
never truly disturbed over threatened
or actual breaches of the proprieties.
provided the knowledge of them did
not become public property. Once
he had been 20 years old. too, and
had known the swift urge of passion
for a half Indian maid; he, in his
time, had known the heartache in
cident to resignation and sacrifice.
Wherefore. he comforted himself now
by recalling the ancient proverb to
the effect that 1t is better to be the
head of a mouse than the tail of a
lion and that all cats are gray after
midnight!
There was JOY in the humble abode
of Felipe Sanchez that night. The