davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
January 8, 1887.

Last Wednesday afternoon at 300 o'clock the school building rang with yel.s, which, emanat- ing from the gym testified to the healthy lungs of the high school cheering section. The enthusiasm of Cheer-leaders Durham and Cal kins was apparently courageous, and a serpentine on the gym floor concluded the pep rally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
Seventh Baby Died Whoopings Cough
 Past , Months

Samuel Nuipak Jr. aged two months, was the seventh baby to die of whooping cough and pneu- monia complications during the past two months. Death occurred Friday morning.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. Monday at the Native Church, Rev. Widney officiating. The young native boy was the son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Nui- pak.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

Next on the school social cal endar is the Senior dance. sched- uled for January 15. Invitations are already distributed, and nov city decorations, orchestra music, speciality numbers, and refresh ments promise a very enjoyable affair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

The first grade has been work ing on a home unit this week. In art their main project has been the arranging of residential dis trict of construction paper houses and trees on their sand table.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

Some new projects have been begun in the High School Man ual Training Class, including writing desk. chest of drawers, a table lamp, and several maga- zine racks. One of the boys is repairing a dog sled. The class spent some time this week sharp ening axes and knives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

the Hammons with a score of l to II. However, the boys can take it, and feeling that the past is past, are practicing with lot of pep for their game with the Commercials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

The fifth and sixth graders have been drawing illustrations for their favorite books, stories, or poems. A spelling contest is in progress, with Mary Margaret Rahl and Madeleine Olson cap taining the opposing teams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

The Sophomore Class states that their ice cream sale at the ball game Wednesday night was very successful, and profits at least equaled their expectations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

The second grade has been studying the animals which live in the forest, drawing pictures of them, singing songs, and reading about them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

The Home-Making Class has spent the week on a cooking unit, concentrating on different ways of preparing fresh and dried fruit
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09

Last Wednesday the Huskies suffered a serious defeat from
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Fashions From Paris
BY BETTINA BEDWELL

PARIS (Spec1aD .-Alix, the
wonder woman of the Paris
dressmaking world, has put a
number of the most fashionable
heads in Paris under crinoline
this summer.
She makes filetS of brilliant
blue crinoline to wear over long
backhair, with low cut evening
dresses, and her crinoline din
ner hats are in all sizes and
shapes. Two of them are shown.
No. i combines the hat and
the veil, and is worn with a
dress printed with big flowers.
This hat is made of black
crinoline, with a round crown
and a dipping brim. and the
crown and half the brim are
covered with criss-cross lines Of
black raffia.
No. 2 is an Alix evening hat
of pale pink crinoline in the
shape of a skull cap that covers
most of the back of the head,
trimmed with two flying wings
of the crinoline mounted at the
front.
Copyright, 1887. Chicago Tribune
n. Y. News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage

IT can't understand him."
walls a lady who has been mar
ried seven years and kept house
for her husband, two children
and herself, all on 500 a month
salary. In addition, she has
paid insurance, managed two
weeks vacation for the husband
every summer, and contrived in
the seven years to put by a
little nest-egg.
To do these things, the wife
tells me, she has endured many
hardships, some of which seem
foolish to me, such as not hav-
ing a doctor when she was i'll.
and neglecting her teeth rather
than spend money to go to a
dentist. She's never had a days
vacation, though her husband
has two weeks regularly every
summer.
MAD" CLEAR THROUGH
Ten days ago she made the
discovery that the husband for
whom she Skimped and Scraped
had an income of 5000 instead
of the $100 he claimed he was
getting. His salary, it seems,
was always more than the 500
he said he received when they
were married. Naturally, the
wife is mad" clear through,
and begins her letter: Il can't
understand him"
Whatever else this lady may
have to complain of about her
husbands unfathomable ways,
she shouldn't hold that against
she shouldn't hold that against
him, because no woman really
understands her husband, any
more than any man really I'M
derstands his wife. Perhaps
that's part of the attraction
they have for each other. guess
ing not being such a poor sport
after all.
There are thousands of men
who never confide in their
wives about their business af-
lars, amount Oh SALARY VI
whether their lives are insured.
Don't ask me why. I know
only, from the hundreds Of
letters I've received on this
subject, that it's so.
SECRETIVE MEN
The verdict of the wives is
that secretiveneSs gives their
husbands a sense of power.
But it's an injustice under
which the wives wax elo-
quent.
In some States there is a
law which permits uncollected
bank deposits, after the lapse
of a number of years. to be
used for bank building pur-
poses. A person. indulging in
the misery luxury of having
a secret bank account may
visualize a bank he has helped
to build while his family goes
without necessities.
There are . great many rea-
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Pattern
PATTERN 4476

There's no getting away from
it, Pattern 4476 is the spright-
lest model we've seen this sea-
Son-and we know you'll deem
it a wardrobe must! Like the
flip, little peplum? Here's a sur
prise-you may detach it when
you wish, and appear in a trim,
one-piece frock, to the amaze
ment of your friends. There's
no trick at all to stitching up
the simple seams of this Anne
Adams model, and you'll have
your new fashion triumph fin
iShed in a jiffy-thanks to thu:
easiest of patterns. Choose ?
dainty synthetic to enhance
puffed sleeves, gathers. and
youthful Peter Pan collar.
Pattern 4476 is available in
misses and women'S sizes II,
IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, 30, "a, SO,
SO and 40. Size 16 takes 35s
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Make your own flattery! Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and see how easily
you can stitch up the newest.
smartest outfits from the easiest
patterns ever seen! No matter
how inexperienced at sewing.
you will want to make these
lovely afternoon frocks, party
styles, morning models! Va
riety and flattery for growing-up
and groWn-up! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
You'll Love Ne Yet
By ROBERT BROWNING

By ROBERT BROWNING
You'll love me yet!-and I can
tarry
Your loves protracted grow
ing:
June rear'd that bunch Of
flowers you carry,
From seeds of April'S sowing.
I plant heartful now: some
seed
At least is sure to strike,
And yield-What your not pluck
indeed,
Not love, but, may be, like.
You'll look at least on loves
remains,
A graves one violet:
Your look?--that pays a thou
sand pains.
What's death? You'll love me
YET!
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
AdUlCe to the L0UeLOrn

sons why men do not confide
their business affairs in their
wives. Sometimes, as in the case
of this husband, it looks as if
they were stingy. In such cases,
the great discovery that the hus-
band is making twice the income
his wife supposed brings indig-
nation instead of joy.
Instead of giving him a wifely
piece of her mind, let's hope the
wife in question puts that
amount of energy into consult
ing a dentist and saving what's
left of those long-neglected
teeth. And hope she'll insist
sWeetly but firmly-on having a
vacation before the summer is
over.
WRITE HIM A NOTE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
About a year ago I had a
very nice boy friend, whom 1 will
call "a I never considered him
more than a friend and good
pal to go around with, but due
to some misunderstanding we
parted.
"Since then I have been keep
ing company with another
young man whom ] will desig-
nate by B. b claims t i. be in
love with me, treats me swell,
but every time he confesses his
love, I hate to ZONE out and tell
him don't return it.
II am in love with a. the boy
I parted with over a year ago.
Although I was not in love with
him then, it's the old case of alb
Sence making the heart grow
fonder.
Several times I have been
tempted to write to a and tell
him how I feel about him, but
I've never had the courage to do
that" e."
Why not write "a" a friendly
note and tell him you often
think of the good times you had
together, and would enjoy see
ing him again. But for mercy's
sake, don't tell him you're in
love with him, as that might
spoil everything.
Copyright. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
By MRS. CORNELIUS BERGMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
ITO whom are birth announce
mentS sent to all friends, or
only those not likely to hear of
the event?
rs it necessary to send thank
you cards for gifts received at a
shower or afterward, if the per-
son is thanked graciouSly at the
time the gift is given?
ITO persons not knowing the
marriage name of the mother
what is the correct signature on
birth announcements? IS"
Birth announcements, if they
are sent at all, are usually sent
to relatives and all friends.
If, by "Thank-you cards." you
mean the cards with the thank
you message engraved or printed
on them these are NEVER
in good taste. The reason is
obvious no one wants to re-
ceiVe such an imperSonal &C
acknowledgements of a personal
thought, a generous gesture.
One sentence composed and
hand-written by a friend is
worth al the ready-made cards
in the world. To send a ready
made thank-you cards is mex
cuSable and definitly rude
they are impersonal, bleak, cold
hearted, and lazy, lazy, lazy.
When friends have been so
especially kind as to come to a
shower given in our honor, to
bring gifts to make us happy, it
is gracious of us to write at
least a brief note of thanks to
each one, as soon as we possibly
can after the shower. The next
day, if possible.
It is often necessary, under
these circumstances, for the
mother to write a line under the
Mr.. and Mrs. name, giving her
maiden name, for Identification.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Daisy, Princess
of Pless
By HELEN FOLLETT

1t is apparent to the seeing
eye that the fly-away fluffy hair
dress is about to evaporate.
We're edging away from childish
arrangements, getting a bit
grown up in the head. CoiffureS
are more and more inclined to
disguise the fact that locks are
chopped off.
Even the high hairdreSs is
gaining favor-rolls and puffs
on the top of the pate, hair away
from the forehead and the nape
line and not a sign of a curl
over the ears.
AS summer gets older there
will be even more attention
given to hair growing. 1t will
grow fast if you put your mind
or it. A new arrangement is
middle part that extends to the
back of the neck. Along the
parting are rolls laid on the bias.
To gain the smooth crown eff
feet some ladies of fashion have
only the ends of their treSses
submitted to the permanent wav-
ing machine. They have discov-
cred that they look younger
without an undulation. And the
Satin-smooth effect is easier to
groom.
Coiffures were never more va
ried. You can cook up any
original arrangement of your
wool and get by if it is becom-
ing and has chic.
SKIN CARE
Powder should not have an
oily base, must be applied lightly,
not rubbed in. She should drink
plenty of water. The salt glow
every morning will make the
skin all over the body function
better, relieve the more sensi-
tive glands of the face. Rub the
flesh with moistened table salt,
turn on the tepid shower, chill
gradually. Follow with a brisk
rundown.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
NAVY Silk Chiffon

No matter if we are thinking
in terms of autumn fashions,
chiffons are still highlighted for
evening wear. So there is a
lovely gown of navy silk chiffon
embroidered with a scattering
Of bowknots in silver pailletteS.
There Is a skuAcap of the pail.
lettes with chiffon streamerS.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Your Stars
By Wynn
TODAY

First of two days for observ-
ing the condition of estate, bank
book and family life. Today:
Tendency to be a little too will
ing to feel downtrodden, to dis
agree with our betters, if we are
willing to admit there are any
such.
"SalvatiOn"
The condition of happiness, or
success in its true state, is COM
pleteness. If only this were
taught in a manner understand
able by all! Completeness is
what religion is trying to teach
but somehow our translators Of
old religious writings didn't give
us the cleareSt perception Of the
meanings. Salvation" is but a
substitute translation of com
pleteness" in Greek.
Your Year Ahead
Your year ahead can be ex-
pansive in either profitable or
costly way, depending upon your
staying practical, especially with
other folks. From May 10 gain
through your past. Danger:
Nov. 27-Jan. IS; and April 4 to
May 10.
Tomorrow
Plenty of action-perhaps too
much; sift it through the brain
first.
Copyright, 1887. by Chicago Tribune
N. Y. News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Printed Satin

Correct comfort when travelling
is important. That is why so many
wise girls take with them printed
satin pajamaS and matching robes.
The pajamaS are in navy or wine
with a white tie-print design. An
adjustable neckline and slide
fasteners are important features.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Evening FrOck One of
SchiGparelLi's Best

Easy to recognize are Schia-
parelli fashions. Typical of the
brilliant Italian designer is an
evening frock done in her new
Short-skirted silhouette.
The fabric is white silk crepe,
printed like music. with blue
ribbons for the bars and roses
for the notes.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Cotton for Eveninq

Warm evenings bring out smart
cotton frocks. A nice model is in
a chevron-worked print of yellow
and black flowers on white
ground. The dress is very nodded
at the bodice, and through the
waist has shoestring shoulder
straps. Very deep decolletage
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
NEVER CORRECT

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
IF a club that you belong to
gives you a stork shower and
you thank them for the gifts
as you unwrap them, is it neces-
sary to send out thank-you
cards? CT"
If by thank you cards" you
mean the ready-made cards OF
thanks they are never correct.
It isn't strictly necessary to
write notes o. thanks for these
gifts, but it is a most gracious
and appreciative thing to do.
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Fine Tailoring Marks
Smart Linen Suits

All the care and fine tailor
ing in the world are lavished
on some of the blue linen suits
seen round town this summer.
A smart beauty with gored
skirt and silk-braided edges
buttons tightly over a frothy
blouse of rose-colored organza
with huge butterfly bow.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Customs and Manners

might not necessarily send a
gift. Or you might want to
send a simple gift.
A wedding gift is correctly
addressed to the bride-to-be, and
sent to her home, as soon as
possible after we have received
the invitation.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
WEDDING GIFT?

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II have received an invitation
to a wedding, but no invitation
to the reception. Should I send
a gift?
Should the gift be sent to
the brides home or how should
it be given? W."
Whether or not we send a
wedding gift depends on our
own wish. If we know the
couple very we'll, naturally we
would want to send a gift for
the new home. In your case.
if there is to be a large or
rather large reception and you
were not invited, it would indi-
cate that you do not know the
couple very Wen, and 50 you
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Pink Marouisette

Important afternoons just call
for a frock of pink marquisette
embroidered all over in white and
trimmed with rhinestone and
and carved coral buttons. There
is a tiny outstanding collar.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
FIRST LIGHT
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
us it proper for a gentleman
to light lady's cigarette first,
or should he light his own
first? "S"
A gentleman lights a lady's
cigarette first, then his own.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
VEAL AND VEGETABLE
CASSEROLE
APPLE AND ORANGE
COMPOTE

Peel six sour apples and core
them; cut in eight to 10 pieces.
Cook the apples in one-half cup
of white wine one-half cup of
water and one-half cup of sugar.
Cook very slowly, taking care
so the pieces do not break. When
done, remove and let cool. Peel
six oranges, remove the white
skin, pull into slices, and sugar
a little.
The peeling is cut UP, thickly
sugared, put into a saucepan,
and set on the stove for while
to melt the sugar. and then set
to cool. In a glass dish arrange
alternately a layer of the boiled
apples and sliced oranges until
the dish is full, and pour over it
the apple and orange juice.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Saturday Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Orange Juice Wheaties
Banana Omelet Hard Rolls
LUNCH
Fresh Tomato Bouillon with
Whipped Cream
Cheese Souffle
Pineapple Salad Hot Biscuits
Tapioca Custard
DINNER
Veal and Vegetable Casserole
Corn on the Cob
Lettuce and Tomato Salad with
Thousand Island Dressing
Apple and Orange Compete
CHEESE SOUFFLE
One tablespoon of butter
melted with three-quarters cup
of grated cheese, one-half cup
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

The fruit dessert have
chosen for you has the wine
simmered in the fruit. The
wine seems to develop the flavor
of the fruit. And, of course, in
cooking the alcoholic content OF
the wine is destroyed so that
you need not hesitate to include
the dish on the menu for chill
dren.
The veal casserole is rich with
vegetables and becomes almost
a one-dish meal in itself. The
long cooking in the covered dish
softens the connective tissue
of the veal, leaving it moist and
tender.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Combne Common Sense and Sense of Hnmor Training Of Y0mnS
Try to Avoid
Punishment
At Meals
By GLADYS BEVANS

Here we are dSdl0 Gd1kluS
about that uncommon common
sense that is so important for
mothers, and fathers too, to use
in bringing up their children.
If you'll combine that with a
sense of humor, you'll avoid a
lot of trouble and worry, or cure
a lot of it that somehow get it.
self started.
If you use common sense and
keep a sense of humor 1t pre-
vents your taking many little
things seriously.
You may not have a sense Of
humor, some people haven't;
but most people have common
sense. Indeed, most parents have
common sense, but they mislay
it as soon as their children are
involved.
READ so MUCH
know why it is. It's because,
for one thing, they get so anxi.
Gus about their children. And
for another, it is because they've
read so much and heard so
much talk of the psychology Of
childhood, and of management
and miSmanagement.
They think every act Of q
child is so important and must
be just right. Consequently,
they come to think that special
rules apply to children.
In a word, they think it's all
much harder than it is. And it
doesn't occur to them that any.
thing as simple as common
sense could apply, so they mis-
lay their common sense as soon
as their little son Or daughter
is involved.
Just take this widespread mat
ter Of a child's eating. What I
have been saying is certainly
true of that. You know how
mothers are about it, and some
doctors too, while often all that
is needed is common sense. How
would that apply? Shall I tell
you?
KEEP HAPPY
Common sense as applied to
children'S eating would produce
some such conclusion as these:
Food tastes better and di.
geStS better when everybody
is happy and interested. A
meal can be spoiled by quar-.
reling, too much excitement.
criticism of food, disciplin-
ing, and 20 forth.
People, even little people,
are not always equally hum
cry, for various reasons.
People, even little people,
get tired of the same food
served too often in the same
way.
Any food that is forced on
one is apt to grow distasteful.
DEVELOP LIKINGS
Eating when some one IL
watching, is anxious, or find
ing fault with your table man.
ners, lessons your enjoyment
Of a meal.
Every one can't be expected
to like every food, or to like
every food equally well.
People, even little people.
often will gradually develop a
liking for a new food if it is
not forced on them or served
too frequently, and is deli
ciouSly prepared.
Try saying to yourself, in
this food connection as in
others:
what would good old
mother common sense recon.
mend in this predicament?"
You'd be surprised at how
simple and practical some OF
your answers would prove to be
and how eminently in line with
the best child psychology.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Wine Simmered in Fruits
Enhances the Flavor of
An Ordinary Dessert
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

few ounces white wine will bring marked change in
taste certain fruit desserts The wine adds and
ninuancv to even the ordinary dishes.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

of water. Cook to a paste, and
add yolks of five eggs, added
one at time, and a little pap
rika. Beat well, and add five
whites of eggs beaten stiff.
Place in dish with water and
bake in oven for Is to 80 min
utes.
VEAL AND VEGETABLE
CASSEROLE
Brown three pounds of Shout.
der of veal, and three-quarters
pound of smoked ham, cut into
pieces, in frying pan. Remove
the meat, and scar one-half cup
of chopped celery, three pota-
toes, cut in quarters, and three
diced carrots in the Drowned fat.
Place in casserole, add salt
and pepper to taste. one tea
spoon of Worcestershire sauce.
Cover the dish and cook slowly
for two hours.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

the right of representation.
1t also establishes "code OF fair
practices" for unions, prohibits COM
pulsory assessments for political pur-
poses, outlaws coercion and physical
violence-by either side and insists
that officers and agents OF union
must be American citizens.
The bill parallels proposals which
have been made in this column for
months. That it is timely no one will
question. 1t is long overdue. For
either we are going to get a labor
act which is in harmony with Ameri-
can public opinion. or we are going
to get even worse chaos than at pres
ent exists.
Governors See II.
What American public opinion Is
no one need longer doubt. Gov. Davey
and Gov. Murphy are being forced
to respond to it. Gov. Davey has
modified the policy of Washington
for just one reason! He has become
aware Of what the communities which
he represents. think. Gov Murphy is
also, apparently, beginning to be aware
that action has got to be taken against
unbridled license on the part of the
c. I. o. 1t has got to be taken
to protect the very things for which
the Wagner labor relations act oetensi-
bly, stands: Industrial democracy and
the rights Of workers
John l.. Lewis is, of all people. the
man who-if he is sincere-should
welcome the clariflca ton Of the law.
Mr. Lewis has admitted on numerous
occasions that he does not have his
cohorts in hand; that, inflamed with
enthusiasm, young and unframed lead
ers are boiling the union discipline
Mr.. Lewis dHclaims all responsibility
for the Saginaw strike, which cut OF
power from 200 communities, and for
innumerable other wild strikes.
Therefore, he should welcome a higher
discipline-the discipline of law.
Menace Of Vigilantes.
He should welcome it also because
the growth OF vigilantlsm is menacing
in the extreme; menacing to all Of us :;
especially menacing to him That
there would be vigilantism OF growing
fury II conditions continued as they
were, II lawlessness was condoned and