davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-20
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau

Overcast skies cover practically all sections of Alaska this morn ing with snow reported over sec tions of western Alaska, the Gulf and southeastern Alaska. Snow was falling along the Oregon Washington coast and tempera- lures were near the freezing point.
 It is warmer over western Alas ka this morning and all tempera- lures reported were zero or above. Below zero readings con- tinue over eastern Alaska and the interior of western Canada.
 Centers of low pressure are charted near St. Paul Island and south of CordoVa While hlgn pres sure covers the Pacific Coast with the crest charted over the ocean about 400 miles west of the Cali fornia coast. This distribution will likely cause continuation of cloudy and unsettled weather with occasional snow tonight and Sunday with some lower temper. ature.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 8 above and the highest 12 above. About Al inch es of snow continue on the ground
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-20

Lyle Nevins. manager of the Hammon team, said he wished to correct the impression that pit cher Carl Glavinovich was toss ed to the wolves". He was sub- stituted in place of regular pitch CT O'Leary, said Mgr Nevins, be- cause he believed he was the best bet to win.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-20
NOTICE

The Boring Native Sisterhood will give an old time Eskimo pro gram on Monday evening, Feb ruary 22nd, in the gymnasium of the Native School. Doors open at seven thirty. Program will start at 8 o'clock. Admission adults 25 cents school children 10 cents
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-20
Pete DanielsOn Found Lying on
 His Floor Dead

This afternoon Harry Ewarts, well known oldtimer, called at the home of Pete Danielson, be- lieving that some thing might be wrong with Pete, having not seen MT. Danielson for several days. H efound the door bolted and no life of any kind about the place. He immediately reported the unusual circumstance to US Marshal Gaffney who with others made an investigation.
 The marshal forced open the door and found MT. Danielson lying dead on the floor, face downward. He was dressed in his usual clothing but had remov- ed his shoes. From appearances it appeared that he had been dead for several days.
 Pete Danielson lived alone in his well kept home, he was an old timer having come to Nome in 1900, he mined on Dry Creek and Dexter Divide for the past fifteen years. and recently made a trip to the old country to visit relatives. It is not known at this time whether their are any re- latives in this section.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-20
NEWS ITEMS

Word was received at the office of the Mirow Air Service, today, that Manager Hans Mirow is leaving Fairbanks for Nome as soon as weather permits with a capacity load of express and fresh vegetables. Pilot Don Elm mons is also flying to Nome with the newly acquired Bach plane, acquired by the Mirow Air Ser vice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-20
NOTICE

ANVIL LODGE No. 140, F. & A. M. Washington's Birthday Party for MaSOns. their families, Eastern Stars and their families, and invited guests. Saturday, February 20th, commencing prom ptly at 8 P M. 2t
 KENNETH RUDE, Master
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-20
NOTICE

The Poll Book is now open in the office of the City Clerk for the Registration of Voters at the annual Municipal and School Board election, to be held April 6, 1887.
 M. J WALSH, City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-20

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-20

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The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Accessories

accessories
CREPE AND SATIN BLOUSES.
Rayon, satins, crepes, silks. SOA
Were 69c ................. ~W
MEMS FULL-SIZE HANDKER-
CHIEFS, some with initials and
colored woven borders. o.
Regularly 15c ........... O
WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. Irish prints in batiste and
pure linens in all
: sP5ssi oss..E: Ssnasa '.o'.'..o6 8 in 6 for 2Se
wOMEN's SILK BLOUSES, crepe
and satin styles in new winter
shades. Long sleeves. Sizes "a
to 40. Were lbs to OO
2.95 ................... AS~O
WOMEN'S OVERNIGHT CASES,
in suedine and leather grains.
Brown and black. Were . ~
3.95 values ..........., ~S~O
WOMEN'S GLORIA UMBRELLAS,
with is ribs. Many different han
dies Slightly irregular in SO
pattern. Were l.95. AsDO
Goldenberg's-M Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Mems Wear

MEMS WOOL UNION SUITS. Long
sleeves, long legs, reinforced OzA
and full cut. Size SO to 46. OS
MEMS 1.1s to 1.65 PAJAMAS, plain
or novelty. Full-cut coat. bal
1Psssuisrs 1GSR ss1s' ..'...':'. Size "A to D: S4e
MEMS SILK AND WOOL MUF-
FLERS. Extra wide and IQA
long with fringe. Were 100 ANf
MEMS LINED GLOVES. Black.
brown. clasp style with fleecy lin
ing; ing. Sizes Is ~ IA to li'a, 99e
MEMS SUEDETTE JACKETS,
with Talon Upper. fleece lined.
Regular or knit collar. 40
sizes 36 to 46. Were $50 SsVO
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Long sleeves, shirts. sizes 36 to "A.
Long leg drawers, sizes "a 400
to A, Were 69c each. 10y
MEMS FANCY HOSE. Perfect,
in stripes, clocked effects. TMA
Many colors. Sizes 10 to IL AV%
MEMS FANCY HOSE. Double
sole. reinforced, in novelty pat
Ss.Rs' SsPs ,sa sizes .'.!o.t'::... 10 to IL: l6e
MEMS SILK-LINED ROBES. Large
shawl collar, full faced. Three
pockets. Small, medium, e az
large. Were $40 to 1880. OsOO
MEMS SHIRTS AND SHORTS.
Pre-shrunk. side elastic shorts, 80
to AZ. White-ribbed shirts, VOh
"a to "A. Were 25c. 10y
MEMS ASSORTED TIES. Stripes,
figures, plaids in medium shape.
Msn' sSo .t.''''t.:..,''''.... patterns: Were l9e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
TOiIetrieS

MAVIS BATH POWDER. A popu-
lar powder at real savings. CO0k
Regularly 100 a box. go. OJC
MELBA FACE POWDER. A new
low price on this we'll co.
known powder. Was 100. OOE
NOXEMA CREAM. Famous medi-
Gated cream, soothing to every
skin. Regularly 75c ORL
jar ................. OO%
DR.. WEST TOOTH BRUSH.
Economy size. Stock up now at
this amazingly low price. Oh
Was 29c Observation-Disclosures. sig
HAIR BRUSHES, for shining hair
beauty! Fine quality,
strong, grey bristles. OAL
Were soc ................. SJG
WOODBURY'S CREAMS. Well
known creams, tissue, facial and
cleansing types. Were WY
Csc each ................ Icy
CONT CASTLE SOAP. One of
the purest soaps made. OAL
Reg. Csc a cake-2 for. SOC
TOILET WATERS. Assorted types
and makes at one low close-out
price. Regularly 49c on
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %OE
MANICURE SETS, with four bot
ties of nail preparations, file,
emery board, orange stick. EAL
We're 100 ................. OJE
MAVIS HAND LOTION. to keen
your hands smooth and silky in
winter. Grand for chap I0A
ping. Was 500 ......... log
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Girls Wear

GIRLS FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS.
2-piece styles in pink and G0A
blue. Sizes 8 to IA. VWf
INFANTS SNOW SUITS. One and
three-piece sets mis- &0A
matched. Reg. sell at 1.95 VON
GIRLS WOOL DRESSES. in plaids
and plain with plaid trim. Pleated
and 2-piece effect. Were ~
2.95. Sizes 7 to 14.... les
GOldenberg'S-SecOnd Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
Mrs. Teiser Writes Again
OF Life of Cuban People
Tells About "Fiesta and Thrftness and Clannish-
ness of Chinatown; They Eat More Green Food
Than Meat; Tobacco Cultivation Told

convenience, having their own pri-
vate plants for lighting etc. Here one
also finds all the various kinds of
tropilac fruit trees-and the little rub
Der plant which we prize and tend so
carefully at home is here grown into
a large shade tree. The sugar mills
where at present, they are. grinding
The sugar cane are located in an en-
tirely different section of the country.
However the managers of the sugar
mills have very comfortable modern
homes near the mills and after the
grinding seaso return to their more
elegant abodes in the fashionable sub
cribs. There are fine roads for motor
ing from end to end thru scenery pic
turesque and typical of the whole is
land of Cuba.
With best wishes I remain sincerely.
(Mrs. Sigmund F.) Helen w. Teiser.
Please make correction of a TYPO
graphical error in my last letter. It
should have read 80 per cent of the
members of the 'Woman's Club are
American, not 80O0 Thank you verv
much.
H. w. T.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

Brief, cherished week-ends or a few
days between the making Of a pic
ture when they went off in the
town car that had replaced the two
little cars. The town car would
really save them money, he said,
because, if they had a man to
drive, they wouldn't have to sup
port two cars. So Joel paid eight
thousand dollars for it and Janet
sent box of lingerie that cost five
hundred dollars to Martha Colby.
Janet didn't write as often as
she used to to Martha because she
found that it was rather an effort
to get the right amount of enthu-
siasm in her letters when she wrote
Martha to tell her about her pro-
gressive acquisitions. There had
been the ermine cape, then the first
diamond bracelet.
The house had been most diff
cult. Why couldn't she write and
tell Martha about their lovely home
with its great drawing room OPEN
ing onto a terrace? About the i'm
mense bedroom done in apple green
and turquoise? About the serv-
ants rooms which were more at
tractive than those in the little
English house? She didn't even
mention the Japanese servants.
She didn't think about them any
more than she could help. They
kept her home as beautifully as
though it were a museum. The
pantries and cellars wero filled
without her ever looking at them.
Perfect food was served to them
when they were alone or when
twenty people dropped in for din
ner unexpectedly.
There were always people there.
But, with the exception Of Lisa
Carey, Janet never saw her old
friends with whom she had knitted
and played bridge back in the early
days. JoePs rise had cut her off
from them. Joel was a star and
he had to move in one circle only
the circle of stars and producers.
1t was very small and it didn't
move far. It went from one house
to another. The big houses the
real estate man had shown her al
most two years before. Houses
that had swimming pools and play
houses as big as high school
gymnasium. Houses where they
served caviar and champaign until
it palled.
There were always buffers and
maids, the latter not too we'll
trained, and chauffeurs and expen-
sive paintings and rugs and mod
ern or period furniture and you
wouldn't know from anything in
those houses what the owners were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

like except that they had a great
deal of money.
Joel and Janet went to parties,
to openings, to the bouts. They
danced at the Clover club, at the
Trocadero and they lunched at the
Brown Derby. They went to Mex
leo and to San Francisco for week
ends. At Palm Springs they lolled
in sun suits and in the mountains
they went tobogganing. And they
saw the same people T.. the same
people /. the same people all the
time.
And they talked about pictures,
pictures, pictures until sometimes,
Janet took to talking to herself
about other things just to keep her
balance.
Joel loved it and Janet loved joel
and if sometimes she was desper-
ately lonely, he never knew or per-
haps would never have understood.
Didn't she have an enormous al
lowance? She could shop and play
bridge for high stakes. She could
buy anything she wanted to. She
numbered among her friends .he
wives of other celebrities. She lad
luxurious car at her disposal. She
had a beautiful home. In her jewel
box there was short string OF
pearls her second anniversary gift
three diamond bracelets, Ola
mond watch which she never wore.
In her decorated closets there
were evening gowns without num-
Der, sports clothes, fur coats Gnd
hats and shoes and expensive l;n-
gerie.
Most of the time Janet wore tai
lored suits or little tennis dresses.
Oh, yes, she played tennis and golf.
You'd almost think she was the
luckiest girl in the world. Wasn't
she married to Joel Paynter
In a way, yes. She was living in
story book world. She said that
to an interviewer from - fan maya
zine. The other girl had looked at
her sharply when she said that.
Later she reflected that for plain
girl Mrs. Paynter was certainly a
queer one. You'd think she'd lust
bubble over like Marylea HubbelI
who'd come out a bride right after
her New York debut and said,
"This is the most beautiful place
in the world"
But Mrs. Paynter didn't bubble.
There were too many bubbles
around her and she knew their inn
permanence. Sometimes in the
night she reached out her hand to
touch Joel. She had to be sure
that he was still there because he
was her whole world. That was
all there was.
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
CHAPTER 16

OF COURSE, you remember Joel
Paynters performance in "The
Dance Was Long,. It made screen
history, for that was the part and
the picture that had everyone from
the last little GREATNESS shop girl
to the highest executive in Holly
wood saying, where has this man
eeen all my life?"
That was the picture that
brought the bids from agents and
producers and won Joel the con-
tract that jumped him from three
hundred to three thousand dollars
. week in exactly eight months
from the day he had heard he was
70 have the role.
You remember him in the satin
and lace costume standing unhap-
PLY by the queens side and telling
her wistfully that he loved the lit
tie princess betrothed to her son.
You remember him making love to
the little princess even when he
knew that he must lose her. His
shy grin and his unhappy eyes
made you wish that you were the
princess.
Joel had no grace yet he was not
awkward. He wasn't one of the
then popular school of smooth ac-
tors but he had a way that made
every woman who looked at him
want to smooth his hair and erase
that usefulness from his eyes.
Joel Paynter had sex appeal.
Didn't every fan magazine tell you
that? Didn't his picture meet your
eye on billboards, newspapers and
current women's magazines?
There were pictures of Joel look
ing down tenderly into, the eyes
of Tania Jarrett, of Louise Greun,
of Isobel Sanity. All the women
stars bid for him. There were pic
lures of Joel IN top hat, in tennis
tcgs, in a yachting cap and a SOM
brero. There were pictures of Joel
at breakfast, reading in his library,
dancing with his tiny wife at the
Trocadero. There weren't too
many pictures of Janet. It wasn't
good idea to play up the domestic
life of Americas favorite lover.
But sometimes you saw a picture
of Janet Paynter at his side at the
boxing bouts, at an opening. Pic
lures of Janet in the little ermine
cape he gave her to celebrate his
success in "The Dance Was Long,.
Or in the three-hundred-do dollar
suits she wore during the daytime
with three sables wound around her
throat.
You thought she looked very
smart but you wondered why he
married little mouse like Janet.
Sometimes looking down the
length of her drawing room to
where Joel was standing with some
little beauty, Janet wondered that
herself.
But when she was alone with
him, she knew. She knew that she
was JoePs other self. 1t was to
her that he confided the perplexi-
ties that arose during his day, the
"ASAA OOAAC1 RCI III
that emotionally high-strung world
of his. She knew when he wanted
her to forget everything but him
self and when he wanted to be
alone.
And she knew, and she kept it
from him, that those scenes that he
always played to her before his
director saw them were often
scenes that would have been diff
ferent had she not known how to
tell him gently that another wav
was more effective.
He had Max Browne now to pro-
tect his interests, to see that his
contract was expanded, to see that
his roles were suitable, that there
was happy understanding be-
tween him and his studio and his
director.
sometimes Janet had him alone. |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
Henderson, Epson
To Clash Ton;a1.

HenderSOn and NIl
school teams will perforn, High
In Henderson high gym ~ o%".sht
o'clock in a dOubleheador I'll $50
ing to Coach Bing Miller ''eord-
The games promise to he D,.
last with both teams batt,;nm eny
victory. ''''hg fer
henderson has been defeatos
a doubieheader by EDsa,n ''ea in
tnls season. and the locals vii; "" =,
cunning for revenge. "'' Be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

Poker players would have been in
terested to learn what Colonel Charles
Lindbergh and Dictator Mussolini
talked about if they had met in Rome.
It is always interesting when you
get an ace and duce together.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

1921. S. World War Foreign
Debt Commission ceased to exist aft
.er making agreements with 13 coun-
tries regarding payments of more
than II billion dollars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

read, plans two warm up" fights re
fore meeting Joe Louis. Jim's strug-
gle with Louis, we take it, will be in
the nature Of cooling off, for JIM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

The office pessimist says that so
far he has found only one way in
which his bills can be cut in half
First, however, he has to borrow his
wife'S scissors
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

Radio commentator says it will cost
the federal government $8,OOO,OO0. 900
to make the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers behave. Even if it works. it
VIII be the costliest spanking in his
tory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

Paris, France, leads the world in
auto accidents. At last we've discover
ed something about which 100000 900
Frenchnen must be wrong!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

In hollywood following an ingenious
maneuver on the part of his young
wife, Janet, Joel Paynter, second-rate
Broadway actor, begins work under a
short term contract. Meanwhile Janet
people. joins a tennis club and meets
Vernon Chester, an important director:
Chester asks her to play tennis and
have lunch with him. Chester likes
and Joel have been reading a best
seller about to be screened by Chester.
Chester selects Joel for an important
character role in his new picture and
Janet virtually dictates the terms OF an
attractive new contract and option.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
KS Telling Mel
Bv WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

Maybe Hitler is Germany
didn't start the last World War, but
he certainly is building up beautiful
case against her for starting the next
one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

1934-President Roosevelt. cancels
all air mail contracts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

The average woman knows years
are not the same length of time She
can prove it-but she won't-by point
ing how long she remains age 80.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

Mussolini says all he wants is peace.
However, the League of Nations
didn't catch the remark-they want
to know "a piece of what territory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

ly resentful to cast a ballot for their lieutenant-governor next week."
 Which is 6 problem for the In- dependent Democrats to solve and does not concern this reporter.
 Senator Culhaae made @ very pretty speech at the outing Sunday but I wish he wouldn't start out by saying that he hasn't anything to be ashamed of in his record at Hartford" continued the man on the street. T don't care so much what he hasn't so much to be ashamed of, to quote him, as I do about what he actually did at Hartford. He's keeping the record he speaks about pretty much @ secret. Of course, he did mention that he was e friend of the work ing man and tried to sponsor Q bill for cutting of receivers costs. But then he tells how the Judiciary committee ruled against the bill."
 Record Puzzles
 The man on the street was puzzled about Senator Culhane's record, he said, Mayor Hayes asked the senator to present this record and the senator hasn't done very much about It. He has laid claim to two bills, so far, but out of the several hundred considered ct 6 session of the General Assembly, two are not so many, according to the man.
 T suppose that the mayor has Q slight edge on the senator, in one sense of the matter" the man resumed, because the mayor Is standing on his record in Water bury while the senator is running on Q Fusion ticket and standing on his record as a Democrat at Hartford. It does rather mix things up. You can't just tell what the senator might have done if he'd been a Republican in the General Assembly"
 There were @ number of speeches at the outing at Town Plot Sum day and somehow that of Sher- wood L. Rowland, Republican candidate for controller, didn't get as much space as the others. But MT. Rowland remarked that he be- lieved his Republicans could put the Independent Democrats over this election.
 There was no report made of the speech by John F. Tobin, a chief of the Independent Democrats, according to public claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Evangeline Booth In
 Broadcast Wednesday
Local Salvation Army Workers to Hear Address of Commander Conducted By u. SimingtOn

row should not uproot us from our decisions to be Christlike. That we should endeaVor, study and plan, so as to grow tall in our Christian ex- perience, as the pine, also keeping our love of others and zeal for the up-building of Gods kingdom, fresh and green the year round, as the evergreen. He exhorted us to become as cedars, which have all of these qualities, since 1t is only if we have all of these, that we can be true and healthy Christians.
 During the course of the servise, Lieut.. Simington introduced the new Young Peoples secretary, Miss Ellen Hardy, member of the local corps
 Veteran Worker
 It was announced that Mrs. Colo mel Wiberg, retired oft1cer will speak to the Young Peoples Legion members next Sunday, and 0 cor. dial invitation was extended to all members and friends. Mrs. Wiberg has ha da varied experience as Q Salvation army ofacer, having seen service in Sweden, Japan and the United States.
 General Evangeline Booth is ar- irving tomorrow in New York city, to conduct councils in Atlanta, Ga, Chicago, and New York city. The general will broadcast over a nation wide hook-up on the CBS chain, Wednesday, Sept, 20 from l0:45 to Il Q. m. The councils in New York city will be conducted from Novem- Der 6 to 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
FOLD TIMER"
Jack Frost Serves Notice That Winter Is Just
 Around the Corner

Frost crept out of winters store house early today after a couple of days reminiscent of palms and purple seas around tropical isles.
 Chill came with dawn, however, and followed a night which gen. erally held to a temperature around 60 degrees. At 5 o'clock a wintry wind swept down from the tinted hills about Waterbury and the mercury dropped to 46 degrees, lowering between that mark and 50 degrees through the succeeding hours.
 So, with the passing of daylight saving time early Sunday morn ing and the chill today, summer definitely joins limbo, or the ceme- tery of dead seasons.
 A hard winter is predicted, with lots of snow for the northern sec ton of New England, a snowcap which is expected to maintain in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
BOMB FOUND IN
 GENERALS HOME

Paris, Sept. 27-tUP)-An unex- ploded bomb was found today in the home of Gen. Andre Pretelat, com mander of the Paris garrison.
 The bomb was taken to the Inuni- cipal laboratories for examination Police were instructed to redoublG their vigilance against suspected terrorism because of @ series oi bombings or attempted bombings il1 the last 10 days.
 It started with the bombing oi the headquarters of two employers organizations in Paris. Two police- men were killed by bomhings. Small bombs were exploded last Friday in two Paris sewers, an attempt was made to bomb the railroad bridge at Suresnes, and an unexpioded bomb was found at the seaport oi Le HaVre.
 General Pretelat is one of the leading commanders of the Fernch army,