davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
"The Crucible" Unofficial bulletin for the Nome Headquarters of the Territorial Department of
 Mines
 Assayed by Aben Shallit
11th Pouring

After its progreSs-sitdown strike of many years standing, the min- ing industry has awakened to new possibilities as shown by re- cent research. digging, one of the oldest processes used in separat- ing heavy minerals from lighter gangue, has been applied to gold dredging. The method of recovery is entirely gravitational. It is a refined reproduction of the settl- ing conditions that were obtain ed during the formation of the deposit, when material settled by gravity under natural agencies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Of interest to many people not connected with mining is the mak ing of glass fiber. It is made into yarn and then woven to yield fla brics that have many industrial possibilities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Research at the other extreme of the mining industry shows that the lead poisoning of water fowl, caused by their eating of lead pellets deposited in marsh areas, can be prevented. Instead of the conventional lead shot, a lead-magnesium alloy has been evolved. This fulfills the ballist- ic requirements of ordinary shot but when eaten by water fowl disintegrates and passes rapidly through the gastro-intestinal tract
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Progress isn't confined to mat
 erial things. Miners have organi- zed to protect themselves from proposed adverse legislation. The American Mining Congress went on record combating several such proposals. They objected to the proposed law to withdraw miner
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Progress is being made in mine lamps, sand pumps, blast drills, compressors, hose, in fact practi- cally all types of equipment from hard-boiled hats to diesel generating plants. Other develop ments include improved methods of mining, milling and gold sav- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
SATURDAY NOV. 20 1937

FOR SALE-Medium sized coal heating stove, in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
COLORED YOUTH
COMMITS SUICIDE
Found in Gas-Filled Room Clutch.
ing Picture of Dead
Mother.

Despondent over the loss of his
mother, who died about a year ago,
George Henry Orendoff, II, colored.
yesterday clutched picture of her
in his arms and waited for death by
gas In the kitchen Of his apartment,
1926 New Hampshire avenue.
His body was found about 6 pm.
by gas company employe summoned
by a neighbor, who had smelled the
fumes. He had been dead several
hours. Gas was escaping from ope.
stove jets.
A note addressed to his father.
who lives in Chicago, asked him to
please forgive me for what I've
done, but I miss mother So" He
requested his sister, Ella Orendoff,
with whom he lives, to send his body
to his father.
Another gas suicide Of q colored
person was attributed to despondency
over unemployment. William L. Du-
lany, Al, Of Pill Second street, was
found yesterday, also in the kitchen
OF his home, with the Jets on the
stove open. The body was discovered
by police, who had been summoned
to investigate the escaping fumes
Coroner A. Magruder, Macdonald
issued suicide certificates in both
cases.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Nations Super-Diplomat
Is UnknO,un Federal Worker
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
One OF the Nations super-diplomats
Is q man you probably never heard
of-W. T. Scott, the Government q
let-the-folks- -down-easy man..
Scott, head Of the site privilege
unit, has to pass on 200-odd cases
monthly involving Federal property
and dealing With everything from
disturbing the bones Of pet cats to
denying memorials to scalped en-
cestOrs.
"A sense OF humor helps" laughed
Scott, who works for the supervising
architect Of the Treasury. In fact,
1t keeps you sane"
He sends polite answers to letters
like these:
A man from the Southwest wanted
to commemorate the Is original States.
The list he sent in for approval in
cluded Oklahoma and Texas.
An ex-soldier from the Midwest,
saying he was an orphan, asked per-
mission to operate = newsstand on
Federal property.
"P. S." he added, II am the main
support Of my mother, sister and
brother"
An earnest letter came from q man
who wanted the Government to erect
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Plan Pot Roast Supper.

A pot roast beef supper will be held
in the parish hall OF the Grace Epis-
copal Church, Ninth and d streets
southwest, tomorrow at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

being reminded that the United States
and Britain together represent force
economic and military, that could face
the rest Of the world with assurance
If necessary.
The most sensational aspect Of the
Presidents speech lay in the fact that
he stepped clear of the beaten path OF
diplomacy when, in his castigation OF
warning countries, he virtually named
them.
The bluntness of his language prob
ably was unprecedented for one in his
position.
The French foreign Office was the
first to label the address for what it
really appears to be, namely, the an
nouncement Of the real entry of the
great moral force of the United
States" into the worlds troubled af-
fairs.
The world will await anxiously to see
whether the Presidents speech tunes
the peace-machine up to the pitch OF
efficiency necessary in the present
crisis.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
SAYRE OUTLINES
u: S. DIPLOMACY
America "Ready to Risk and
Sacrifice" Official Tells
Forum,
By the Associated Press.

ID lHe ASSOClateQ ffeSS.
NEW YORK, October 6.-In q world
"fast growing unsafe for the civilized
and the peace loving" American for
eign policy is based on three funda-
mental principles for which I'VE are
ready to risk and sacrifice" in the
opinion Of Assistant Secretary of State
Francis B. Sayre.
Sayre outlined the three points In
answering the question IT from q
realistic approach neither resort to
war nor attempted isolation offers ade-
qaate defense, what them"
He cited:
First, we can seek in every prac-
ticable way to liberalize world trade
and to eliminate or reduce excessive
trade barriers.
Second we can exert q constant
and powerful pressure throughout the
world against the use Of force for tn,
settlement OF international conflict.
Third, we can continue to uphold
In every way which seems practicabl,
civilized standards Of internationa
conflict"
He spoke at the closing session las
night Of the New York Herale
Tribune's seventh annual forum. Nor,
than 5000 attended.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt hae
the last word. He praised the forum
as grand institution" and added:
I'VE ought to have more of them
but they ought to be supplemented by
an intensive drive to get people tt
know their own country better. 1t i.
grand country and we can all bt
proud of it,"
Two men who have joined in cham
pioning many causes OF the New Dea
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
Evening star., 1937-10-06
20 YEARS FOR SPY

NANCY, France, October 6 R.-
Paul Gebus. 22-year-old French SOL
dier, was under sentence today of 20
years in prison and 20 years in exile
for selling French military secrets
in Germany
A court-martial yesterday imposed
the heaviest possible penalty for
espionage in peace time. Gebus was
arrested returning from Germany
after he had deserted.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

. monument to the memory Of his
historical ancestors"
A trafnc director wanted permission
to place sign 80 feet by l6 feet on
. post ONCE corner to show how dan.
gerous the corner was.
Scott gets many requests to place
advertising on Federal property. On
being told mo" An ambitious mer-
chant submitted = second proposal
which he claimed carried no adyer-
Using. 1t would read:
This building was erected by the
United States Government. This siRr
donated by -- d Co., dealers in
shoes, groceries and clothing"
Evening star., 1937-10-06
SPEECH'S BACKING
STILL TO Be SEEN
Empty Gesture Is Doubted
in Peace Address by
Roosevelt.
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.
Associated Press Stan Writer

NEW YORK, October 6.-President
Roosevelt's peace speech at Chicago
may find place in history as one of
the great individual contributions OF
this generation to world-amity, coming
as it does at the time OF crisis which
is threatening many nations.
Everything depends, Of course, on
the manner in which Mr.. Roosevelt S
words are backed up.
Certainly he didn't make this sensa-
tional speech merely to reiterate that
graphic three-wOrd sentence, Il hate
war" 1t could scarcely be an empty
gesture.
One thing emerges fairly clear: The
President in effect has assumed the
leadership among international states
men in the campaign against war. In
the language of his revered cousin.
Theodore Roosevelt, his hat is in the
ring.
League May Get Teeth.
Pending further developments. it is
fair to say that President Roosevelt
may have gone a long way toward
providing the League of Nations with
the teeth that Woodrow Wilson tried
to give it, but failed
The League has encountered failure
after failure in its efforts to stop wars
and its members have claimed thai
its weakness lay in the aloofness o.
America.
Mr.. Roosevelt hasn't Joined tn,
League now, but he would appear tt
have placed behind it a moral force 81
tremendous as to insure respect from
would-be offenders.
BY the same token. he has. on paper
| lined the United States up solidly with
all peace efforts being made by in.
dividual nations like Britain.
Speaking Of Great Britain, war.
mongering nations and those actually
engaged in hostilities. cannot help
Evening star., 1937-10-06
WlNDS0RS QUIT PARIS
FOR GERMANY SUNDAY
Couple Will Begin Survey of La Dor
Problems Which Will Garry
Them to u. S.

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, october GA close friend
of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor
said today the couple planned to
leave for Germany Sunday on the
first stage of the survey of labor
problems, which will take them to the
United States.
1t was understood the former British
monarch and his American born bride
would stay briefly in the Reich. then
return to Paris to prepare for the
more extensive study in the United
States.
Specific plans for the American
trip have not been arranged. The
duke has accepted engagements for
up to October ~ in Paris.
The duchess. the former Wallis
Warfield, was the center of attention
last night at the first official dinner
given for them since their arrival in
Paris after a honeymoon in Central
Europe. The dinner was given by
Edmond Liable. chief commissioner OF
the Paris Exposition, aboard a minia-
ture Of the liner Normandie, in the
Seine, of the exposition grounds.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

York and Gen. Hugh Johnson-were
found at odds over the administra-
tion's pending labor standards bill.
johnson drew upon 4 vocabulary
rich in violent phrases to drive home
his opposition to the bill, which, he
said, would make Congress abdicate
to an arm Of the Executive"
Senator Wagner defended the ad-
ministration's proposal.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Or Are They Sisters?
Obviously there is quite difference in the
ages of mother and her daughter; two
sisters can be less than one year apart in
age. But unless you can see the faces, you
cannot tell the respective ages and deter.
mine the relationship. Unless you get the
WHOLE picture you cannot answer the
question.
Those purchasing newspaper advertising
for the promotion of their business cannot
determine the value of advertising by see.
ing circulation figures or rates per line;
unless RESULTS can be shown, the WHOLE
picture has not been presented. There
fore the calculation of advertising values,
relatively speaking, cannot be determined
unless RESULTS are proved to be a COM
ponent factor. Advertising without results
is sheer extravaganza!
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Demand $4,000 for Priest.

MUKDEN. Manchukuo, October 6
(P.-Bandits who kidnapped Rev.
Father Gerard A. Donovan from the
Sacristy Of the Roman Catholic
Church at North Fushun last night,
demanded $4,000 ransom today. Jap
anese authorities were taking action.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
jAPAN'S ADVANCE
REPORTED HALTED
Stiff Chinese Resistance
Stems Shanghai and
Northern Drives.
BACKGROUND


troops at Marco Polo Bridge near
Peiping and spread to Shanghai
August 9 as result OF killing OF
ttDo japanese at airdrome there.
japanese hare made little headWap
in attempt to capture Shanghai,
but in north troops haze progressed
South1Uard, eastward and into
northwest Propince OF Suiyudn.
Nipponese attack shifted to air
after troops had met stone 1Ddll OF
Chinese resistance.
gy the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, October 6.-The Jspa-
nese advance on all China fronts from
Shanghai to the far north was re-
ported today to have been halted by
stiffened Chinese resistance.
In the Shanghai sector. the repeated
Japanese thrusts against the 25-mile
line running northwest from the North
Station were beaten back by sheer
force of numbers in hand-to-h hand
combat.
Far to the North in the strategically
more important operations in the rich
provinces of Hopeh and Shantung,
reliable foreign reports bore out the
Chinese claim that Japan's push had
been stopped
Tsinanfu Reported Attacked.
In the eastern sector of the North
China war zone, Japanese claimed that
their strongly mechanized column had
invaded Shantung Province completed
the capture of the walled city of
Techow and was pressing on against
Tsinanfu, the provincial capital.
Correspondents for the Associated
Press, and other foreign observers at
Tsinanfu reported, however, that a
vigorous Chinese counter-attack had
forced the Japanese to abandon their
siege of Techow and retreat to the
north.
The Shantung legions of Gen. Han
Fu-chu were streaming norh and for
eigners resident in Tsinanfu declared
they felt no anxiety.
Paotingfu Relay Reported.
Farther inland, the Japanese column
advancing along the railroad from
Peiping to Hankow was said to have
been outflanked at Paotingfu, the CAP
tured capital of Hopeh Province.
Foreign reports agreed with Chinese
that the japanese push had been
slowed up at Paotingfu and that
strong Chinese units were striking at
the fanks OF the 0mile-long Japa-
nese line of communications to Peip-
ing.
Informed Chinese and japanese cir
cles in Peiping reported that Japan
planned to form the five North China
provinces Of Hopeh, Shantung, Chahar
Suiyuan and Shansi into an autono-
nous republic-if and when they are
captured. Peiping, its name restored
10 Peklng, was said to have been Sc.
lected as the capital for the new re.
public. which which fy the forme,
five-barred Chinese nag.
Shanghai Fight Continues.
The dramatic nine-day-old battle
for the environs Of Shanghai continued
unabated Just across Soochow Greek
| from the northern boundary of thu
International Settlement
Time after time daring Japanes,
raiding parties attempted to break the
deadlock and hurried themselye,
against the bayonets of the Chinese
defenders behind a screen of artillery
and aerial fire.
But each time the Chinese took a
heavy toll of the Japanese as they
advanced through wall of machine
gun fire and then overpowered the
survivors by sheer numbers.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
TRY THIS WAYT0
QUICKLY Relieve
ECZEMA ITCHING

II your skin is broken out with
fiery" or weeping" eczema, you
want to relieve the intolerable itch
ing and burning as quickly as pos
sible. Resinol Ointment does this
and also combats the irritation
caused by eczema-its oily base be-
ing ideal for penetrating the outer
layers of the skin and securing
deeper action.
Wash the affected parts with
warm water and Resinol Soap. It
is especially suited to tender skin
soaps containing too much alkali
Qay irritate. After washing off
scales and crusts, pat dry with a
soft cloth. Po not rub.
Apply q thin layer of R&sinol
Ointment, letting it remain for sew
eral hours. Apply again literally
1t bedtime leaving on all night.
The longer Resinol is in z.~
contact with the skin, the E
more good it does. ~
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
TRAILER GIRL
By VeYa Broom
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Things looking the ves OF Lynn Morro beautiful blonde
girl forced into marriage tth Rene Boucher struggling young
artist at Mnle ReGnoudS fashionable Avenue
dress shop seriously ILL., has dUn the stranded
Palm Beach, LoveH his the
couple Dhen their breaks the Loueu tn
South Carolina learn they not married insist be-
fore they % Rene the him painting their
Lynn Gs M IN Palm Beach in her bathing suit 'Ohcn her employer
Mrs Helen Warren dUes oft their trailer Leduing
the beach Terry McNa Wild Austin help tG
Terry because he gets drunk Wild
to blGcEntdtI him. Ang in Ne York, Mortimer
Mrs Wdrrens attorney She
promise of Job.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Between Lynn and there contracts. We under
stand each other, Marty"
"You shouldn't trust women"
T don't, but trust Lynn"
So Rene insisted things must be- and Marty gave up He
used to handling artists knew he could push them far
farther He did, however, get rid the trailer
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

To Be Continued
Copyright Ledger SyndieGAOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
fHE sroRY SO FAR

MARCIA CANFIELD, daughter of wealthy PHILIP CANFIELD, meets BRUCE McDOUGALL, art- lst, shortly after the mysterious disappeaFance Of FRANK KEN- DRTCK, to whom Marcia had been engaged. When shortages are found in Hendricks business af- fairs, Marcia Is more shocked than heartbFOken. She eralizes she was never in love with him.
 McDougaIl is attentive until DOROTHY OSBORN, who dis likes Marcia, leads him to believe Marcia Is engaged to another man.
 There is . bank holdup and poe lice commander the Garfield ear to follow the bandits. The car is wrecked and both Marcia and her father are injured. McDOugall. driving with Dorothy, arrives on the scene and takes Marcia and her father to the hospital.
 Their injuries are slight. AL though Marcia's arm is In sling, she takes part in the amateur play, "Half-Acre in Eden," short time afterward. A New York producer attends the performance and offers Dorothy Osborn 8 part in his new production.
 Marcia plans a party for Dor- othy. Deeply touched, Dorothy cOnfesses her long standing jeal- Ousy, and the conversation re- suits in . new understanding be- tween the two girls.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
\ HALF -ACRE
 < M EDEN a aE see>s BY ROBERT DICKSON

had heard.
 Re was not otherwise in com munication with the Bradfords dur. ing the week, and on Saturday nighi arrived at their home in a taxi, pre-. pared to find Joan alone. He wal surprised, therefore, to be admitted by Mike, dressed not for imminent departure on one of his frequent evening assignments, but In all the glory of starched bosom and din- ner coat, surmounted by an express sion which combined the finer es- sences of hatred, despair and anti social feeling,
 Are you going to the party after all?" McDougalI asked. "After all is right" said Mike with extreme feeling. After all I could do! She gets me on a committee for their crazy show. she makes me go to see the thing, and now she hauls me out on a party that has no more excuse than that the shows been given. Next thing 1 know she'll have me in one of their plays, in tights, I'll bet you and plumed hat. She's my wife and I hate her .. |. Where are you, you double crosser? Here's McDougall."
 Hi Bruce" said Joan, coming downstairs with chatter of heels, Don't mind Groucho. He's feel- ing nasty. Let's get started"
 "Why, thought he !, you said .", McDougall began.
 Because of Joans haste, the three arrived at the party before any other guests, an incident which did mt serve to improve Mikes humor. McDougall was feeling hardly gayer than Mike himself. On their way he had asked himself why Joan had invited him, since Mike was avail- able as escort. Joan plainly did not care to be questioned. She had, McDougall decided, only wanted to give him diversion; she felt responsible for him as Mikes friend.
 [ The whole affair was so new in McDougall's experience that he had no definitions for 1t. His de- sire for Marcia, as he had come so earnestly to desire her, was, he had long ago decided, impos- sible of fulfillment, and the fact that he nevertheless continued to desire her was, he angrily told himself, just whining. Why couldn't t he give up, he demanded, when he had to give up? Why be baby?
 Perhaps I'm predjudiced because I'm married to the brute" Joan whispered to him when they entered the house, but even Mike hos a sweeter expression than you have tonight. Whats biting you2" McDougall could not say that he i felt like an intruder here, that he did not want the Bradfords to feel responsible for him in Bobbs Neck.
 Marcia was waiting for them when they came downstairs-Mar- cia and Helen Waddell, her CO., hostess. Marcia and Helen, and a man.
 How nice to see you again. said Joan. in her best party man. ner, as he came forward. This is 8 surprise. Did you come all the way from Chicago just for the party?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20
Stamp News
BY I. s. KLEIN

DELAWARE has petitioned the D U. s. Postoffice Department to issue a stamp in its honor, as the first state to ratify the Constitu- ton.
 With the arrival of the new 20 and 50-cent trans-PaciAc stamps, the 25-cent value will be dropped. So get your 25s now from the philatelic agency at Washington, or you'll have to pay a premium later.
 A new special delivery stamp is being designed for the Philippines, and permanent airmail issue is planned. The present special de- livery is a product of 1906. The tentative design for the airmails features a flying timarau," or carabao, Philippine beast of burden.
 France may issue a special stamp in honor of Jean Mermoz, French pilot lost on his flight across the South Atlantic.
 Sale of the King Constantine memorial stamps of Greece has been discontinued. There are two values.
 A portrait of Mrs. Charlotte Garrigue Masaryk, late American wife of Czechoslovakia's first pres- ident, will appear on one type of this years "children's stamps" is- sued by that country. Another type will bear the portrait of Bo- bena Mencova, famous Czech woman novelist.
 (copyright, 1897, NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Who was Fra Paolo Sarpi? 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-20

"No = on business, but I was lucky enough to arrive in time for this, too,' he said.
 It was Marcia who introduced John Waddell and McDougall. The artist heard the name, but did not comprehend. No one, in the midst of all the talk, thought to mention that the visitor was Helen's cousin.
 Of course" thought McDougall 1.-the man from Chicagol The man whom Marcia flew out to see, when there was trouble of some sort. Well, he doesn't look trou. bled, particularly. Looks very fit and confident, and, doggone 1t, like a very agreeable and thor oughly decent chap. Well, now I've seen him, met him. What did lT expect of him to be2 Something to frighten little children?"
 He recalled the bit of gossip he had overheard as he watched rehearsal. How silly of Marcia, :" Dorothy Osborn had said, ito fly after him." And the other woman lad replied, "A woman does some funny things when she's in love with a man." From Dorothy, "I think could give him up under the circumstances. And from the other woman, "Marcia's dif- ferent, suppose"
 For heavens sake, McDougall" :" the artist commanded himself, snap out of it; wake up and live. This breeding is getting to be neurotic habit"
 Other guests had been arriving, and McDougall, separated from the Bradfords, had been edged back toward the door to still deserted room, Philip Canfield's billiard room. There John Wad- dell approached him.
 ''Do you play?" the Chicagoan asked, nodding toward the lighted table.
 McDougall frightened; the game was his favorite, for many weeks neglected.
 "Yes. Do your"
 My pail" said John. Lets leave the silliment and enjoy the true gentiemens pastime."
 Together they entered the room.
 (T0 Be Continued)