davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Charles |. Pack Dies;
Tree Association Head
International News Service

Charles L. Pack, 80, founder and
president of the American Tree
Association, died today at Doctors
Hospital, New York, following an
emergency operation, the asso-
cations headquarters here an
nounced. A native of Michigan,
he lived at Lakewood, N. Y.
During the World War he or
ganized the war-garden army and
after the war he sent tree seeds
to reforest the French battlefields.
Following funeral services at Lake
wood Wednesday morning, the
body will be buried in Pack For
est, near Warrensburg, N. Y
where Pack had instructed he be
buried. This demonstration for
est of towering pines was pre-
sented to the New York State Col
lege of ForeSters by Pack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Studies for Rabbinate

ISreal s. Klavan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Klavan, of 476 F ST..
S. W., who graduates from Yeshiva
College, New York city, Thursday,
is preparing for the rabbinate, &C.
cording to an announcement re-
ceived today from DR.. Bernard
Revel, president. Young Klavan
will continue his postgraduate
studies at YeShiva.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13

neutrality but has contented it. self with the usual policy of strengthening its forces in the zone of trouble, to the end that neither of the warning powers may go too far in haste, and put American citizens or American rights in jeopardy. The situation is analogous to that which exists when somebody calls the police in the event of a fight on the street corner, and there matters stand so far as the Department of State is concerned at the date of his writing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
final snap.

Shakespeare said 'Tis death to me to be an enmity" Enmity continues to hold no terrors for the Spanish and hte Chinese and Japanese rapidly are laying in an additional supply of that com- modity, of which there has never been a shortage, SO far as the or iental countries mentioned are concerned. According to reports originating on the respective sid es fthe latest discord, both contestants are winning, from which it appears that war is bet ter than a horse trade, playing the stork market or even legiti- mate business. So far the United Staets has taken no step toward
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13

the time being, on a half-million dollar expenditure to set going the construction of memorial to Thomas Jefferson. One won- ders how Thomas would have voted on the proposition if he were here in the flesh and the memorial were to be erected to perpetuate the name of someone else. It would be interesting, likewise, to know whether or not he really wants the building to go forward in his own honor. The bare suggestion that so much money be spent for the purpose proposed indicates that MT. Jeffer son has not been forgotten, nor is he likely to be, even though Congress should conclude to close the purse with definite and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
Current Comments
 Written From Washington

Blackstone, now cast into the discard as a teacher of aspirants to legal fame, said that a court is a place where justice is judi cially administered. To most persons it is place where one has to go now and then, against his will, for an unpleasant and often unsatisfactory experience. Despite the fact that Courts are regarded as something of a nuis ance, the ways whereof are not understood by those most vitally concerned, the Supreme Court issue probably has attracted more attention from the general public than any other matter that Cong ress has considered during the present session.
 Ii is not out of order, therefore to not that MT. Hugo L. Black has been raised by the Senate to the place on the Supreme Bench made vacant by the retirement of Mir. Van Devanter. Threats oi a rifts between the executive and legislative branches over his ap- pointment vanished into thin air to the satisfaction of the party
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
n the Post Office in Nome as 2nd Glass Matter
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

in power, and possibly to the cha grin of others: all of which sim ply is set down as an incident of the day, without comment or ex- precision of personal opinion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13

The individual is likely to feel somewhat disturbed when he finds that he is in the hole. It is not so with government presided over by an administration which is Democratic or Republican, ruled by king, prince or potentate, lo- cated on the American continent, in Europe or on the sands of Ar rica. A government call roll ov- CT in bed for another nap and let the clock tick off the amount to be paid. So it happens that the U. s. A. is not out of the usual run in reminding Congress that about a hundred million dollars are needed at this time, nor is the House doing more than or dinary routine work in making the appropriation, A public debt seems 10 bear about the same re- lation 10 a countr ythat house where George Washington tarr- jed over night does to small town. No well regulated area should be without one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredgs Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13

The line has to be drawn some where, nevertheless, and Capitol Hill has put down its foot, for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

A. MI have two boys 1 care
for. My girl friend says J. w.
loves me the best but G. E. loves
the best, so tell me really which
one does care for me?
Ans: You have no worries
for they both care for you. The
boys, however, realize that this is
puppy love game" and aren't
getting very excited about you so
don't trouble your little head too
much.
L. Don't you think my
mother is unfair by not letting me
go many places and isn't it time
that l start receiving company?
Ans: This is question for your
mother to decide and you should
obey her regardless of how unfair
you think her to be. She is terribly
anxious for you to complete your
high school training therefore
she feels that you will do it if you
don't become too interested in the
boys. Another year won't be too
late for you to go with the fell
lows.
NOTE-YOur questions will be
answered FREE in this column.
Your Full Name, Birth Date, and
Correct Address. For private re-
ply send twenty-five cents in coin
or money order, and self-address-
ed envelope for my New AstrOlogy
Reading and receive by return mail
My Free Advice on Three Cues
lions. DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail to Able
Wallace, care of this paper, 9O6 S.
Third ST., Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

E. S. ibid my husband leave
home for what he said and will he
ever come back?
Ans: He told you the truth.
1t will be some time before he gets
up enough courage to return .
although just as soon as he gets on
his feet he will send you money
and support your child. Prepare
yourself for work as it will be nee
essary for you to get out on your
own hook now.
D. my mother worries all the
time about my brother being away
from home. Will he ever come
Ans: Sure he will. His desire
for travel is about over for he ap-
pears to have settled in Ohio dur
ing the past few months. You will
get information about him within
the next eight months try to
comfort your mother and keep her
from worrying.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

is that standing over by the piano +?
mean that vision in black. Don't
tell me it's human"
Jim's eyes followed Clark's stare.
ooh, that's Verda Trent. Thought
you knew her."
"No, not yet. But I'll soon
remedy that. Just take me over
and open the way"
"Now wait minute, Clark"
Scott grabbed him by the arm as
he impetuously started forward.
"Take that dish easy, fella.
Let's not play too close to Grad
dock. He won't like it."
Clark whistled softly. $50 that's
the way it is, Ell? Is he here
now?"
"To your first question, yes, and
for some time now. No, he isn't
here. But there stands the only
thing on earth about which that
conceited, selfish, dingbat gives a
whoop. And for that very reason
she is walking dynamite. You
know what happens to people who
cross that big baboon. I know
how you feel, but so does every
man who ever saw that girl. The
only difference in your case is
that you might not know when to
pull in your line. You get to fish
ing out there too deep, kid, and
you might hook something you
can neither land nor turn loose"
Clark turned and put his hands
on his friends shoulders. He sud
denly looked none of the playboy.
Into his eyes came an expression
that made Scott think of solid,
hard granite lying under sand.
"Look, pal" Clark's voice was
tense with sincerity. 81 appreci-
ate that advice because 1 know you
mean me good by it. But Pm not
going to take it, buddy. Listen:
if that girl is Craddock's torch
then the eminent shyster had bet
ter man his trenches, because Pm
moving up. And 1 think this is
my last affair.""
Whoa! wait. Aren't you taking
lot for granted?"
maybe. But I'll go down with
all flags flying. At any rate, I'm
going into the game"
"By God, Clark, I believe you
mean it," Scott exclaimed, amazed
at the sudden change in his guest.
"You bet all the coffee in Brazil
l mean it. There is no hiding place
for love, and somehow l think !
see it."
Scott took his friends arm and
started through the door. 90. K.
philosopher-let's go. You are
asking for it. I don't know of a
man who won't envy your cour-
age. Good luck, though-you'll
need i'll" .-cr'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
NO HIDING
PLACE
Joseph Francis Albright

rare thing-genuine regard.
eli va, fella," Scott said. EN-
ter! can tell by that look on
your face that you are in the mood.
Where's Fay?" Fay was the last
love of which Scott had any knowl-
edge.
"Gone with the wind and four
hundred bucks of my dough. But
for tonight let's forget it, And
speaking of being in the mood,
wasn't always?" He smiled at
Scott and tossed his hat on a con-
venient hook. Cancel everything;
Pm here now. Just lead me in,
fran, and let me be-"
"You like it, don't you?" Jim
smiled indulgently at his friend as
they prepared to enter the room
from whence drifted the sounds of
Smuted music and inviting laugh
ter.
"Like it? Sure I like it. Take
all this away from us and what do
we have? Say, now, there IS
something to think about. What
WOULD we have?"
you'd have a damn bad case
of blues"
Fright. But come on; times
a-wasting. And just look at that
room! You sure hand picked all
those luscious babies, jim"
Thanks. When they register
with you they must be oke."
Right again. l."
Then he saw Verda. You only
have about one moment like that
in life. When time is suspended
and there is no space, nothing but
what you see.
Verda was conversing easily
with the guest of honor, holding
one of the famous Scott highballs
in her lovely hand. She was
clothed in a simple black satin
creation that displayed her allur-
ing figure and furnished the ideal
frame for her olive complexion.
Across her perfectly groomed jet
black hair combed straight back
from her smooth brow was a gor-
geous rhinestone tiara, furnishing
the startling effect of a crown
resting upon her shapely head. A
bunch of gardenias reposed at her
slim waist, and to a strikingly odd
bracelet of beaten metal was at
tached a long lace handkerchief.
She was easily the most beauti-
full woman in this gathering of
pulchritude and charm. Her I'M
ruffled poise as she talked with
one of the first five band leaders
of the earth gave proof of the fact
that she realized it.
Slim Walters had played in all
the swanky resorts of four CONT
nents and before his eyes at one
time or another had passed women
whose beauty was byword in the
world of cosmopolites. But it is
doubtful if he had ever bestowed
upon any of them a look of greater
admiration than now filled his eyes
as they literally drank in Verda.
For once in his life, Clark was
truly inarticulate.
"What ais you?" Scott asked.
Clark struggled for breath.
essay" he finally gasped, "what
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

G. l. F.-Maybe l have not put
forth the effort I should in order
to finish college but 1 have studied
pretty hard. Should 1 forget all
about college and look for job
some place or even go to another
city?
Ans: Due to the conditions that
exist in your home it would prob
ably be better for you to take the
MONEY YOU HAVE ON HAND
and take up a business course. This
won't take you but a few months
and it would be much easier for
you to get work. Prepare yourself
for some line of work rather than
look for a job doing anything"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

B. G. S.-Please tell me if the
man met recently means the
things that he says?
Ans: Insist that he show you
instead of TALKING ABOUT
what he intends to do. He is a
regular fellow but he is also full
of steam regarding the things he
talks to you about. Don't give up
your other boy friend for it will
surely make him lose interest!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

A. F. C.-Answer the following
question through your column: If
l continue on the farm will I be
successful?
Ans: Yes -. without a doubt.
Your years of experience in this
particular field have proven that
you can make a good living on the
farm, SO don't make any changes.
This year will prove to be one of
the best that you have ever had.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

What will happen now with
Clark out to win Verda from Grad
dock? Read next weeks exciting
installment.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
lII!IlIElGI!IE
I!I;sI

E. R. P.-Is it safe for me to
take the trip that 1 have in mind
and will I make out all right?
Ans: 1t isn't safe unless you
get busy and get together enough
MONEY to bear your expenses.
You have a lovely trip planned {. /.
but it will take a greater sum to
make the trip than you anticipate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
NI5ISlIl||,NlIIs
MUST ADVERTISE

MUST ADVERTISE -.
No public entertainment can be
a success unless it is properly adj
vertised.
Our medium offers a maximum
result in advertising at minimum
cost.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Mixed Names
Yield to Magic
BY THOMAS THE MAGICIAN


IN THIS magic department I have
tried to give you boys and girls as
much variety as possible in the selec-
tlon OF tricks. But I notice that I
haven't given you any too many tricks
OF the mind-reading variety. so today
I want to give you an effect along this
line. 1t is most appropriately named
"One Out of Three"
EFFECT: The magician presents
one member Of the audience with a
small pad of paper and a pencil.
This having been done, the performer
tells the assistant to write on the
paper the name of any living person.
Next he is to write his own name, and
then finally he is to write the name
Of another person The slip of paper
Is now folded into three slips with
one Of the names on each slip. It Is
then torn into these three slips, each
slip Is folded in half. and then all
three are thrown into borrowed hat.
The performer then explains that
with the aid Of his mind-reading
ability. he is able to reach into the
hat and bring forth the slip of paper
upon which is written the spectators
name-which he does. much to the
amazement Of all present!
EXPLANATION: Since you told
the spectator to write his own name
the second in line, when he tears the
paper into the three slips, his slip
will have two rough edges. The other
two slips will each have one smooth
edge. Thus the divination is made.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Make Beach Bag
For Summer Use

YOU'LL need half a yard OF ere.
tonne. chintz. or some reasonably
heavy material and half a yard Of
ollcloth for this easily-made bag. You
can use plain material outside and
figured oilcloth lining, or figured
material outside with a plain lining
Match your bathing suit or get a real
contrast for a specially swanky bag.
To make the bag, cut a half-inch
strip from one side of your oilcloth
and four-inch strip from one end.
NOW turn the two sides Of your cover
material in about a quarter-inch, and
turn two-inch hem across both ends.
Tuck the oilcloth lining under this
mem, and sew it down with wool or
heavy silk, using a running stitch.
You can put French knots between
the stitches II you like. Now, baste
the oilcloth under the turned-in sides.
fold the whole thing in half, and sew
the sides firmly together. If you wish
you can go over this with a blanket
stitch in wool and put French knots
IN the squares after removing the
hastings.
The four-inch strip you cut from
the oilcloth will make the handles.
Divide 1t into two two-inch strips, cut
1t the length you prefer, and blanket
stitch it all around to match the
sides. Then fasten these strips to
the outside Of the bag, sewing them
firmly, and your bag is ready for
your bathing things.
You can also eliminate the handles
by sewing a upper across the top,
and using narrow oilcloth loop at
one corner for carrier"
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Use Men or Animals
In Comics for Films

small brace (D). which is made from
two square sticks nailed together to
form an inverted L. One of the sticks
is tackled to the top of the cardboard
front. The other is tackled to the
back of the Dashboard Drill a small
hole in the top brace bar so the wire
axle can revolve. Insert the wire, with
the box attached in position If If
spins easily your machine is in work.
Ing order.
Now attach your comic strip
around the outside of the box Give
the box twirl and then peep into
the hole in front Your pencil charac-
ters will flash by in rapid succession.
The different marks representing rum
ming feet or lifted arms will make
the characters appear to be moving
The faster the box spins the faster
you characters will move
Any number of comics may be made
Evening star., 1937-07-11
brown, dancing ewes were sad, too.

brown, dancing eyes were sad, too.
With true japanese sentiment
however, Hideko called on Cynthia
with her arms loaded with parting
eift--a lovely pair of japanese SAN
dals. built on high soles. beautifully
constructed of red and gold bro
cade. and a hair ribbon of ivory
colored silk, brightly decorated with
hand-painted designs
Then Cynthia ran to fetch her gift
for the little girl from Nippon-an
American friendship bracelet of ster-
ling silver links.
Sterling for our friendship" she
pointed out sincerely.
Loath as she was to leave America
however, Hideko consoled herself with
the thought of seeing her own coun-
try again. She was born in Calcutta
India. and has spent only a short
while in Japan.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

period of time. For Hideko left Wash!
ington last week to return to her home
in Japan.
S me day she may return to Amer
lea. And some day Cynthia may 60 to
Toxic for visit. In the meantime
they are sure they will not forget each
other. because of their many good
times together.
Hideko and Cynthia-in spite Of the
difference in their nationalities-have
many things in common.
TO BEGIN with, they are the same
age-6 years old-and both have
birthdays in January.
Close neighbors during Hideko's stay
in Washington, they went to kinder
garten together. and this year they
completed the first half of the first
grade at Bancroft School together.
They enjoy the same games and
their playtime is sort of combins ton
of japanese and American customs.
Hideko has learned to pin the tail
on the donkey and Mickey Mouse, to
play London Bridge and F n in the
Dell and to sing carols q. Christmas
time
Cynthia. on the other hand, has
learned japanese songs and few
japanese words from her little play
mate. One of her priced possessions
is gift from Hideko-a symbolic
dolly of old Japan which is sup
posed to be costumed for the Dance
of March festival She also has
learned to love a hand-pa inted set
for the game of oibane-an amuse-
ment similar to battledore and shut
tlecock and one of Japan's national
games played in all parts of the coun-
try during the New Year holidays.
name-translated from
the Japanese-means Joy" and
when Cynthia learned of this at their
first meeting she called Hideko "Geor-
gia.' And little Georgia" not to be
outdone in the matter OF nicknsmes,
calls Cynthia "Cyn-Cyn."
AS the Umekawa family prepared
to leave for Japan-Hideko, her little
brother, Humio; her baby sister, To-
yoko, and their parents-the two little
friends were close to tears.
Hideko's wide smile on her plump,
little face beneath slanting black
eyes was clouded And Cynthia's S
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Writing
Contest in
The Making
Readers Are Invited
to Send in Their
Suggestions.

Well, it looks as If Jean Defan-
dorf is about to start a ball
rolling
Just as I was wondering how
to invite you readers to contrib
ute letters to this page, the mail
comes In with this suggestion
from her:
Dear Editor: Do you think 1t
would be nice to start a book
review department on your page
In The Sunday Starr"
Now, I'm passing her question
on to you.
What do you think?
II you would like a book review
department the editor ought TO know
about it. Also the editor would like
to have other suggestions from
readers.
And right here the editor has an
inspiration.
HoD Would you like to hdue a wrtt-
ing contest in August7
Since this page is devoted largely
to stories on hobbies and unusual
activities and accomplishments Of
young residents in and near WASH
ington, I think 1t would be wise to
have letters written on topics of that
nature. A few I think of now are:
How I Make My Spending Money"
Interesting Hobbies''-which could
be an account of your own hobby or
one OF friend of yours-'Clever
Pets" and MY Future-Hov 1 Am
Training Myself for an Occupation
or Profession"
And, OF course, there would be cash
prizes for the best articles written
on the subjects assigned l am pre-
pared to offer SO for first place. 50
for second place and 81 for third.
But before We announce the def
mite dates for the contest I would
Ike to hear from you Perhaps YOU
have other suggestions for topics.
Maybe you think it would be a good
ldea to change jeans suggestion a
little and make Book Reviews on
Good Summer Reading" a subject in
the contest
II you like the idea of writing for
this page. let the editor know bv
mail
l shall be glad to consider all OF
your suggestions. And ARRANGEMENTS
will be made to publish good letters
from readers.
FRANCES LIDE.
Editor Children's Page.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

IF YOU can draw figures of men
and animals in skeleton action,
similar to those illustrated, you can
make your own movie comics and
cause your characters to run, jump
and fight with only a few strokes of
your pencil
You will need picture machine,
OF course, but that is the easiest part
OF this suggestion. Cut the base of
the machine from wide board (A)
and tack a square Of stiff cardboard
OBJ to the front end of it. In the
exact center of B cut a small, mar
row slot for a peephole.
Now get an old, round cardboard
box with cover on it; round ice
cream carton or oatmeal box will be
fine. Punch a long wire through the
exact center Of the top and through
the bottom, as shown In c. Punch
small hole in the Dashboard (A),
Evening star., 1937-07-11

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
2. A house pet
4. To make kind of lace.
6. Something cats love to eat.
10. A young cat.
u. Something else cats love to eat.
IA. Exist.
is. A kind of tree (pl).
lS. A ladle for drinking water.
20. Pulls.
81. Saint Cfem. abbr).
VERTICAL.
l. What cats sometimes catch.
3. small nail.
S. Deceived.
7. Greek letter.
s. Tries.
9. Males.
II. The point OF pen.
13. Looks narrowly.
16. Long Island (abbr).
II. Blot or blemish.
10. A female sheep.
We next give you word diamond
built around a kind of cat. The sec
ond line contains word for not many,
the third is what the conductor COL
lects, the fifth means ghostly and the
sixth means unhappy. Can you COM
plete the diamond?
P e r s IAN
Another kind of cat Is hidden In
the sentence below.
Marjorie sang or acted in every
school entertainment.
This hidden animal puzzle deals
with cats, too. Fill in all the spaces
containing any Of the letters In TIGER
and ~ what you ind.