davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Pattern H-32le. YOUTHFUL FROCK
This charming little frock is 50
simple to put together and yet has
all the style of Partisan import.
with its crisp white collar and cuffs
and its Sma touches of braid lacing.
Eliminate the braid on the skirt if
you prefer and the result is just as
fetching. Fashioned of any plain
sport fabric, this delightful little
model will give you enjoyable wear
straight through the Summer Pat
tern is designed for sizes IL, H. l6, l8
and 20 80 to 38 bust. Size IA re-
Quires 4ss yards of 39-inch material
plus "a yard contrast.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Pattern H 3213.
SPRING FROCK
Worn by Jane Wyatt
In her Hollywood
garden. this lovely
Spring frock. a gay
blue print on a white
ground. can be made
In the length shown
or in shorter length
Of a single fabric
and with dainty
sleeve for afternoon
wear. The pattern
provides for both. 1t
Is designed for sizes
IL. IA, 16, 18 and 20
$50 to 40 BUST. Size
IA. full length. re-
quires Az yards of
figured and 1h yards
OF plain 39-inch ma
terial. In Sh ort
length. 4la yards of
a single fabric.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Pattern 1874. TWO
PIECE PAJAMAS.
Charming lounging
costumes cease to be
unatta:nable luxu-
rieS when such paja-
mas as these can be
made so easily and
ine expe n S ivelv at
home. This costume
IS distinguished by
is excellent propor-
tions. 1t is made up
in a smooth washable
rayon crepe in navy
blue highlighted by
a colorful floral scat
terprint. Pattern is
designed for sizes IL.
IA, 16, l8. 20 (3O to 40
bustl Size 16 requires
4i4 yards of 39-inch
material.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
STAR, WASHINGTON GRAVURE SEaTION-MAR(H

Smart Styles Easily Made
Two youthfully charming frocks
for the Spring wardrobe and smart
lOunging costume for luxurious ease.
There is cleverly simplified pattern
for each.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
-unIess removed Root and All

DEME MBER. corn goes deep.
N When you cut or pare 1t at home,
risking serious danger of infection. you
merelytr the surface. Soon that corn
comes back bigger, uglier, more pain
ful than ever. Why take this chance?
Use the Blue Jay method. For when
Evening star., 1937-03-07

The new Pail Mall, at Isc for 20, is
made by the same English blending
method as the Turkish Pail Mall, long
famous as "a Shilling in London-A
Quarter Here" The tobaccos of Pail
Mall, The Modern Blend, are SO care
fully selected and SO thoroughly blended
that no artificial fau0uring or ssceetening
is needed to mask impe5eefions.
Here is cigarette that offers you the
else. Here is a cigarette that can afoyd
to be natural
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20
Fire in Projection Room Dream Theatre Last Night Burned The
 Last Reel: Little Damage Done

Near the end of the movie last night at the Dream Theatre, cries of fire caused half of the crowded house to immediately run for the main exit, while the other half remained in the fore part of the theatre.
 What happened, said Manager Code, was, that the last reel of the picture was burned, when the film ignited as it was being threaded into one of the machin- es, in the projection room.
 No damage was done to the projection room, and the flames quickly subsided. The only dam age was to the head of the mach inc on which the reel burned. The room itself said Code, is well in- sulated with double layers of as betos, and there was no chance of a fire spreading However, they were unable to continue the end of the picture.
 Part of the crowd returned to the theatre expecting to see the end of the picture. Manager Code announced from the stage that the fire had been put out, with only slight damage to one mach inc, and that he was sorry the last reel had burned and it was impossible to show the ending,
 Some wag hollered: Money
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20
U. s. Court Doings

The case against Russell Merr- ill was dismissed in the District Court this morning, following the marriage of Mary Katuk and him. self.
 Merrill was charged in an in dictment returned by the grand jury, with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The fath CT of the girl in question consent ed to the marriage, as she was under the age of Is. The case therefore was dismissed, but with sever admonitions, it was report ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20
Rates Raised
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 20, - The Interstate Commerce Com mission announced today, increas ed freight rates had been filed by the Alaska Railroad between Seattle and Tacoma, and points served by the railroad, and the American-Yukon Navigation Co.,, to become effective April 5th.
 They will apply to all classes of freight
 It was announced that increased wharfage, handling, storage and dockage charges at Cordova,. had been filed by the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, to be come effective April 10. The in- creased rates will apply to air planes, autos, baggage, boxes, cans, carriers, coal, explosives, fish frozen or cold packed, freight labels, lumber, shingles.
 Charges on fish, clans, shrimp, all Southbound, have been de- creased.
 The amount of the increase was not immediately made pub lie. Purchasing agent Ummel of the Interior Department in Seat tie, said he did not know, but presumed they will be different for different products. He said he expects to find out Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

Opponents Court Bill Objected To
 Sur Proponents
(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON D C March 20.

NDY 1fle ASSOCldLeO tToSS)
 WASHINGTON D C March 20, Democratic opponents of the Roosevelt court bill, aroused by argument that its enactment would lessen industrial conflict, declared there was no connection between the Supreme Court de cisions and sitdoWn strikes.
 Senator Burke said: One man is responsible for the sitdowns and that is John L. Lewis, who is closer to the ear of President Roosevelt than any other man. If he, Lewis, would give his word, these strikes would end tomor- row"
 Advocates of the bill declared in a heated argument in the sen
  ate yesterday, that the Supreme Court majority, so restricted fed eral powers "as to make it i'm possible for congress to pass leg islation to alleviate strike con- ditions."
 Closing two weeks testimony by proponents of the bill, today, Justice Pecora of the Supreme Court of New York State, and committee members learned that the United States Supreme Court Justices prefer not to testify.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

Nels Nelson was arrested today on a secret indictment charging adultery, a warrant for which was issued several days ago.
 Bail was set at $500 which was posted by the defendant, and it is understood he is to report to the District Court Monday morn ing 10 am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20
AMELIA EARHART'S PLANE CRASHED ON
 TAKE OFF HAWAII
(By The Associated Press,

HONOLULU, March 20, - Amelia Earhart's plane crashed and burst into flames, when she attempted to take off for How land Island.
 The plane had travelled about a thousand feet along the run way when the accident occurred.
 Ambulances raced to the scene. The eight ton ship skidded to the left, then tipped on it's side. Flam es burst out and then suddenly disappeared. She and her two men companions escaped injury.
 The plane skidded on the wet concrete runway, when the left tire blew out, wrecking the un- dercarriage.
 Arriving ambulances found Amelia Earhart Putnam white faced, climbing out of the craft.
 Something must have gone wrong was all she said.
 Noonan Manning also escaped injury in the attempted takeoff, made shortly after dawn. on the second Stage of her world flight.
 Miss Earhart was the last to enter the plane. The motors were given a final warming, and Ear hart gunned them as the plane headed down the runway of Luke Field. The high-speed plane was halfway down the runway when the tire blew out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

called, but the flames were ex- tinguished by the time the chem ical outfit arrived.
 Manager Code declared today there would be no show tonight, partly in view of the plays being given by the school children at the school auditorium, and also to give him time to repair the head of the damaged machine. He
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

back!", but apparently it was nothing but a joke.
 The fire department had been
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

also stated that everything will be in working condition for the Sunday night show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now :!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-20

Subscribe FOv The Nugget
Evening star., 1937-01-17
DATE FOR "SN0W BALL"
SET AT ATLANTIC CITY
Charity Leagues Annual Affair
to Be Held Feb. 5-Ice Carnival
Scheduled Later.

ATLANTIC CITY, January 10
Plans are nearing completion for the
annual affair of the Charity League,
composed Of the younger women men,
bers of the resorts social set. This
year the event, generally recognized
as the high light of the Winter sea-
son, will be the "snow ball" and will
be held in the Hotel Traymore on
February S. Miss Florence Cowanpva,
danseuse. is coaching the chorus and
soloists who will entertain.
No definite date has been set as yet
for the ice carnival which will be
staged on the rink Of the municipal
convention hall next month. The
affair has become an annual feature
and in the past has attracted great
numbers of visitors to the resort.
Ice hockey in the convention hall
has proven to be one Of the major
Winter attractions for the visitors.
Boardwalk strolling, rolling-chair
riding and bicycling continue as the
favorite pastimes for thousands.
Others prefer golflng on the nearby
courses or horseback riding on the
beach and mainland bride paths.
There is also swimming in the indoor
saltwater pools at the various hotels.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Pancakes Make
Debut Yearly on
ShrOUe Tuesday
Europe Celebrates With
Fetes, Great Britain
With Flapjacks.

Carnival or Mardi Gras. Shrove
Tuesday or the Fete de Boeuf Gras,
that great day. on February this
year, tops the list Of outstanding cele-
brations in Europe during February.
In Vienna travellers join the resi-
dents of the city in celebrating it as
Fools Evening; on the French
Riviera at Nice great crowds witness
the burning of His Majesty King Car
nival. while in Germany merry pop
ulace will celebrate at Augsburg, Dus-
seldorf, Berlin, Coblenz, Cologne,
Baden-Baden, Mainz and Munich.
At Taormina, in Italy, carnival means
q calvacade of donkeys with cos
tuned riders, or north, in Tuscany, a
solemn procession of peasants to the
fields, where they invoke blessings on
the crops about to be sown. In Eng
land it is known as Pancake Day."
and is often the only time in the
year when English families eat flap
jacks. At Onley, in Buckinghamshire,
q Pancake Race" is held, while in
Westminster School in London the
students celebrate with the Tossing
Of the Pancake" The boy who gets
the largest piece of the cake is re-
warded with guinea.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
BALL SEASON OPENS
IN LIVELY VIENNA
Bright Uniforms Again Appear.
Peasant Costume Fetes Add
Dashes of Color.

VIENNA, January 16.-With the
opera ball today, Vienna opened
crowded schedule. Besides long list
of Winter sport events, the world
championship in figure skating, there
will be the great representative balls,
including the world renowned opera
ball, the ball Of the City of Vienna,
the ball of the Authors Association.
the ball of the Nations, the ball in
the palace" the ball at Schonbrunn"
(the imperial Summer residence), the
Franz Josef BALI and the fashion
ball"
Among the artists festivals will be
the riotous "Gschnas Revues," the
children's festival and the hunt ball.
The masked balls. always noted in
Vienna for their splendor since the
historic uniforms and costumes, both
those belonging to the great families
as well as those in the possession Of
the state, the historic societies, the
military academy and the regiments
then put in appearance, include the
ball Of Prince Orlofskis," the Scan
dinavian Redoute" and the masque of
the Schubert League. The peasant
costume fetes include the balls Of
Salzburg and Upper Austria, of
Corinthia, of Styria and Of Tyrol as
we'll as the Edelweiss ball and the ball
known most appropriately as "A Riot
on the Alpine Meadows"
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Jerusalem, and Holy Land
Dramatic on Easter Sunday

JERUSALEM. January 18.-There
Is no place in the world where Easter
presents such intimate pageantry as
in Jerusalem and the Holy Land, nor
where the modern and the ancient
exist side oy side in the natural setting
Of biblical scenes.
To see the sun rise over Jerusalem
on the holy day Is like dreaming an
old dream. The sky is tinged with
deep rose. the long crimson streaks
come flaming over the Mount Of Olives,
a great ball of fire rises above towers
and roofs, and the walls Of Jerusalem
change from cream color to catch the
reflected glory.
The walls that the visitor views from
the hotel veranda are those built by
Suleiman the Magnificent, mere 400
years ago. The Jerusalem Of King
David, more than a thousand years
before Christ, lies far below the sur
face, beneath the roads and streets
where the restless crowd Of men and
women of many nationalities, in many
strange garments, pass ceaselessly to
and fro. But the hills and scene about
Jerusalem and the life of the people
goes on as 1t did centuries ago. The
Bible stories are vivid and real as
never before when one sees their set
ting and realizes the fidelity with
which they were told in the immortal
language of both Old and New Tes-
taments.
Out beyond Jerusalem one comes to
Evening star., 1937-01-17

the Garden Of Gethsemane, with its
ancient olive trees. its rosemary and
its carefully tended flowers over which
q smiling friar hovers as he answers
the questions of visitors. On Easter
morning steps are turned to tb. tomb
in the garden over which there has
been much controversy. II one ac-
cepts the garden tomb as the true
tomb, then one must reject what has
been regarded for centuries as the
Via Dolorosa and the sepulcher; yet,
without doing so. one may stand in
this peaceful spot and look back to
time immemorial.
A hundred pictures pass which the
New Testament portrays-of flock Of
sheep and goats, with shepherd lead
ing them the women drawing water
at Mary's Well in Nazareth; the first
glimpse of the Sea of Galilee, lying
blue and still below; the ruins Of the
synagogue at Capernum, with its
memories; the garden of Father Tap
per, sweet, colorful and glowing in the
heat, and the queer contrast made by
q string Of camels and donkeys resting
by the wayside.
Easter takes on the atmosphere OF
pageantry in the various sacred places
of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher
and one looks and listens in the soft
lighting as the procession Of Francis
can friars, nuns and people carrying
candles move singing through chapels
and down dark steps.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
FISHING
TOURNEY OPENS.
$4,000 Prizes Offered in
FIorida-Contest Contin-
ues Until April 18.

MIAMI, Fla, January 16-Con-
tinuing with its parade Of events Of
national interest, Florida tomorrow
offers its Winter visitors from the
North an attractive diversion with
the opening Of the annual metropoli-
tan deep sea fishing tournament.
While approximately $4,000 North
ern sportsmen, and women, too. COM
peted last season for $4,000 in
trophies, the event has been made
more enticing this season, with the
total prize valuation having been
boosted to $4,000.
A hotilla Of fishing craft, valued
at many hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars, will file out, inaugurating the
opening Of the tournament, which
will end April IS. The marine parade
will start in Biscayne Bay and con-
tinue through Government Cut, where
the boats will spread in fan formation
and then head for the Gulf Stream
to take part in the days sport.
Sponsor of the tournament. the
Miami Rod and Reel Club, which has
an exclusive membership of 400
sportsmen from coast to coast and
from New Zealand, Canada and Cuba,
will be the center Of activity through
the months of competition.
Twenty-Seven varieties Of game fish
have been declared eligible for entry
in the tournament. They are blue
marlin, white marlin, sailfish, tarpon.
wahoo, tuna. African pompano, allison
tuna, amberjack. barracuda, bonefish,
bonito, dolphin, cobia, grouper, jack,
kingfish, mako shark, permit, redfish,
pompano trout. blue-fin tuna, snap
per, snook, ladyflsh and mackerel.
Weigh-in stations have been estab-
lished at Miami, Miami Beach, Bimini
and Key Largo.
Main requirement is that fish must
be caught within established boun-
daries and hooked with rod and reel
and without any assistance given the
angler.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
GALVESTON TO OPEN
MARDI GRAS FEB. 5
Colorful 5-Day Pageant includes
Masked Frolic on
Streets.

GALVESTON, January 16.-Ro-
nance OF Treasure Island, Jean
LATTE and his swashbuckling crew
and other features Of pioneer days
will mingle with the modern progress
Of today as Galveston. Tex, celebrates
its 1897 Mardi Gras, February to 8.
Searchlights from visiting warships in
the harbor will add their brilliance
to spectacular displays as parades.
coronation ceremonies, balls and other
social events contribute to the spirit
of conviviality and merriment that
has marked the Mardi Gras at GAL
weston since its inception.
Texas neighboring States, as well
as Galveston's sister cities in Texas.
will be represented by duchesses, who
will do honor to King Frivolous and
his 1887 queen. In addition to the
coronation. another outstanding fea-
ture of the five-day celebration will
be the parade of electrically -illumi-
mated and electrically-operated floats.
A huge military and naval parade
also will be held in connection with
the coronation.
General masking on the streets will
prevail throughout the celebration and
q monster street frolic will add to the
gayety provided by the more formal
affairs. which include the Queens ball,
the Kings ball and the Dukes ball.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Foreign.Speaking
Conductors Placed
On Rome's Trans

ROME, January 16.-Of in
estimable value to the tourist Is
the new service inaugurated by
the motor bus and tram service
of Rome. The Governor of Rone
has provided for foreign-speaking
conductors for the principal lines
which are naturally patronized by
numerous foreigners who hereto
fore suffered from the drawback
Of not knowing italian and there
fore could not make their wishes
known.
The new conductors have been
provided for their special benefit.
They can be recognized by the
black badge on their uniforms
with the word Interpreter"
written thereon and with the
flags Of the countries whose Ian
guages they speak, embroidered
underneath.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
PURE OLIVE OIL USED
TO ANOINT GEORGE VI
Impressive Ritual of Coronation to
Make "Lord's Anointed" OF
New British King.

LONDON, January 16.-The anoint-
ing of King George VI. the most i'm
portant part of the coronation cere-
mony, will be carried out with pure
olive oil. which will previously have
been consecrated by the Archbishop of
Canterbury, who will place the Oil
during the ceremony on the Kings
head, breast and palms. AS soon as
the ceremony has been completed, the
King will become the Lords
anointed"
The ceremony is the most impress
sive and solemn part of the corona
ton ritual. The King will remove
his crimson robes and will take his
seat in the great Kings chair, while
four Knights of the Garter hold a
golden pail over him. A spoon con-
tanning the consecrated oil, poured
from the golden Ampulla, will be
handed to the Archbishop, who will
carry out the ritual.
The spoon is the Oldest article in
the regalia, and has been in use since
the fifteenth century.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
CAPRI REMAINS
PICTURE ISLE"
Panorama of Beautiful Blue
Bay of Naples Seen
From Steamers.

NAPLES, January 16.-In the pic
t,resoue harbor Of the Bay OF Naples
crowned by the vast bulk of Vesuvlus.
and where Sorrento lies in patches OF
sun and shadow, rises the mirage-llke
island of Capri in a blue setting which
has intrigued the poets from the
Odyssey to modern times.
The steamer coming from the north
enters the bay through the channel
of Procida, a small island dominated
by a castle, and further to the right
the larger island of Ischia,' dominated
by Mount Epomeo, is sighted. Cape
Miseno is soon passed and the entire
bay is then seen in all its magnif-
cence, with Mount Vesuvius rising IN
the background, the clear gray cloud
of smoke on its summit almost IN
visible in the blue sky. From here
picture after picture unfold in con-
tinuous rising curtain Of scenes.
Beginning with the week of April
80, Capri will stage its two celebrated
Spring events, which for pageantry,
setting and costume reveal the alta
vistic routes of an island habitation
steeped in the traditions of the six
teenth century. The Grand Pag-
cant" is religious festival in allegori-
cal characters, while the Procession
of the Islanders revives the carnival
spirit and brings forth the picturesque
life of bygone days.
At Capri, where its people have a
firm affection for things of the past,
ancient folklore and the faded prince
of the ages each Spring step into life
as in no other festival Of the Medi-
terranean. Contrary to the popular
conception the island is mountainous
and presents a postcard picture OF
delightful little old houses. embowered
In flowers. rising tier upon tier from
the waters edge.
At the beginning of the Christian
era Augustus made the island his i'm
perial residence. Among the known
sights are the Gardens of Augustus,
which zigzag down to the sea. Oppo-
site the fishermen's houses, which still
present an Old World print by its
harbor scenes of colored sails, Is the
venerable church of st. Andrea. sur
rounded with the legendary roof OF
the sirens" on the Outstanding Ro-
man walls.
Up Mount Tiberio, on the eastern
half of the island, is the historic
church of st. Maria del Soccorso, sur
rounded by the imposing ruins OF Ti-
berius IL ancient villas, while direct
" below is the Leap of Tiberius" and
the standing Faro, the ancient light
house mentioned by Status in the
first-century classics. At the Grand
Marina, reached by funicular railway,
the harbor of Capri becomes aggran-
died in its views and is the poets
Inspiration of the island.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
IN Gallons of Gas
Daily Limit of U. S.
Envoy in Madrid
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. January 15.-Foreign
diplomats in Madrid went on
gasoline rations yesterday. with
United States representatives
limited to approximately 21a
gallons a day.
The gasoline, doled out by the
government to diplomatic COM
mittee, is then redistributed
among diplomats.
Norway got the largest amount
81 gallons a day-because her
envoy heads the committee. Other
rations included, Rumania. %;
Argentina, 1919; Great Britain, S,
and the United States, Haiti,
Uruguay and Ecuador, 21a each.
The small amount for the Wash
ington representative was ex-
planned on the ground the en-
bassy had been moved officially
to Valencia and diplomatic
negotiations were conducted from
that city.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
CANADIAN HOUSE VOTES
LOYALTY TO GEORGE VI
Unanimous Action Follows op-
position of Wordsworth to Step
as Premature.

unanimous ActlOu follows Up
position of Wordsworth to Step
as Premature.
BY tie Associated Press.
OTTAWA, January 16.-The Cana
dian House Of Commons unanimously
voted loyalty to King George vi
of Great Britain yesterday, but not
until J. S. Wordsworth had taken
strong objection to the procedure by
which his majesty became King Of
Canada.
The sharp voice of the bearded
leader Of the Cooperative Common
wealth Federation injected the only
note of controversy into the adoption
OF the address Of loyalty.
Wordsworth made clear he did not
oppose passage Of the resolution, but
argued 1t should not be adopted until
Parliament had passed the bill chang.
ing the succession to the throne.
He declared the Canadian govern
ment had no authority to associate
Canada with the act of the British
Parliament which gave effect to Ed
ward Wis abdication and George Wis
succession.
If the prime minister had that au-
thority, he said, then he had the right
to declare war without Parliament,s
consent.