davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05
BY FREDERICK PALMER.
THAT eminent scientist, Henry
Fairfield Osborn, was given
to saying:

THAT eminent scientist, Henry
Fairfield Osborn, was given
to saying:
4 Let the fellow who is too
sure of his brains never forget that
1t was mans hands which made
him master OF the earth. They led
to the development OF his brain.
The hands are first, always flrst."
Now comes Labor day, when we
honor manual labor-the labor Of
mans hands. The grasp Of his fin
gers with their thumblock, the SEN
sitive pincher of his forefinger and
thumb. placed him above the an
imals with hoofs and paws.
His hands built, manned and
steered the ships which braved the
seas; built and drove the covered
wagons which braved the plains.
They made and swung the ak
which cleared the wilderness and
made and drove the plow.
Without manual labor our brains
would be helpless. our stomach un-
fed, our bodies without clothes or
shelter. We should be back to
where the speck Of gray matter in =
primitive Uranium first realized the
value Of hands.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

sides, must be paid to domestic opera
tors. What then, will be the annual
operating cost?
Obviously, it is impossible in a
single newspaper article to present
what facts already are known in con-
nection with the many questions posed
here. One of the Nations big" mag
azines devoted its entire September
issue to the merchant marine prob
lem, but doubtless DR.. Kennedys
special survey squad will develop con-
siderable information not even an
ticipated.
1t is fact that the line of inquiry
causing most concern to the commits
sion is that into the labor factors in
volved
CrlsscroSsed with innumerable bit
ter union rivalaries. American mari
time labor has been violently troubled
for the last several years Strikes,
both authorized and unauthorized,
have kept ships from sailing Inter-
union fights among seamen and long
shoremen or between them have
blocked the loading or unloading And
the industry now promises to be the
field of play for the most intense
strife yet staged between the c. I. O..
and the A. F. of L.
Building Militant Union.
At the moment. as in other majo
industries, the c. l. o. appears to be
making greatest headway with young
seaman Joe Curran building q mill
tant National Maritime Union on the
Atlantic and Great Lake fronts. TAX
ing in only the men who actually 60
to sea, the N NJ U. Is cooperating
closely on the Pacific Coast with those
who stay ashore, namely the long
shoremen members OF the Interna-
tional Longshoremen and Warehouse
mems Union, led by Harry Bridges.
The Pacific sailors, however are
still standing off any definite af1ilia-
ton with either the A. F. OF L. or the
c. I. o. as they mill about under the
leadership of Harry Lundeberg in the
Sailors Union Of the Pacific. Once
they were members of the A. F. of L.,
but they felt their independent action
was hampered there so they walked
out; now Lundeberg fears the same
situation might result from affiliation
with the C. I. o.
On the docks of the Atlantic Coast
is the strongly-ruled International
Longshoremen's Association OF Joe
Ryan, working with, but not domi-
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Museum Will House
Prehistoric Relics

TUMACACOR1, Ariz. F.-Graph-
ic representations Of the daily lives
OF prehistoric Inhabitants Of the
Southwest will be shown In an old
Spanish mission here when the new
museum Is completed.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
New Industrial Farm Empire
Being Built on Ruins of Flood

On a recent trip through the
Ohio Valley, srept early this year
oy the great food. member of
The Star stat r1as impressed pirid-
~ bv the comeback of cities and
to1ons do'Dn the pulley. In this ar
ttc'e he describes some Of the tea-
lures and side1ghts OF the trip
trhich impressed him.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
BY ROBERT A. ERWIN,

4 STURDY brand of Americans
~ labored for a century until
~ 1900 to building an industrial
a and agricultural empire on
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
Registration Was Far Below Last
 Years Number

Registration of voters for the regular school board and city election is considerably below the number last year. City Clerk M J. Walsh kept his office open un- til 10 pm. Saturday night out of courtesy to late-comers.
 When he closed, the number registered had only reached BIO A year ago the number was i03
 The election takes place April 9th, according to statute, but ac- cording to those who have filed petitions for positions, there may not be any election, as not one petition, for council, mayor or city offices have been filed Mrs Fife Baldwin is the only one fil- ed for member of the school board.
 Undoubtedly there will be an election, but the lack of interest being shown this year is unable to be explained.
 However, it is hoped that peti- tions will be taken out, filled in, and filed within the next two days Time for filing for posi- tions closes Wednesday March 31.
 Up to late today the only peti- tions out were those of City At torney Leroy Sullivan, City Clerk M J Walsh and City Treasurer J s Stangroom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
Terms Appointees Listed and When
 They Run Out

Following is a list of the prin- cipal appointive officers in Alas ka and the dates on which their appointments expire, The list was recently given out by Dele gate Dimond's office to various inquiries on the subject
 John w Troy. Governor, Ap- Til l8, 1887.
 Geo. F. Alexander, district jud ge First division Jan. 25. 1888.
 E w Griffin, secretary Jan. 3l, 1888.
 J H s Morrison, district judge Second division. July 25, l939.
 Simon Hellenthal, district jud- ge, Third Division, Feb. Is. 1889.
 Harry Pratt. district judge Four tn division June 20 1889.
 w A Holzheimer, district at torney First division, June l2. '37.
 Hugh O'Neill, district attorney. Second division, Feb 20, 1888.
 Joseph w. Kehoe, district at torney, Third division Feb. 20, 1888.
 Ralph Rivers, district attor- ney, Fourth division June l2, '37.
 Wm. T, Mahoney, marshal Fir st division, April 4, 1888.
 Thomas Gaffney marshal Sec ond division January 25, 1888.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
Seventeen We're
 Killed, ) Hurt
 In Bus Crackup
(Bv The Associated press)

SALEM, Illinois, March 25, -- Seventeen persons were killed and five injured seriously when a special charter bus crashed into bridge abutment near here and overturned.
 Witnesses said the bus burst into flames immediately after the crash. So terrific was the impact that the motor was thrown many feet clear of the wreckage.
 All of the passengers were members of roller skating der by enroute to Cincinnati, Ohio.
 The driver of the bus said one of the front tires blew out
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
Strike Pressure
 Easing off As
 Principals Agree
(By The Associated Press)


 LANSING, Mich, March 29,-- Representatives of the Chrysler Corporation and the United Auto mobile Workers of America are reported yielding their extreme position on the union recognition issue.
 Governor Frank Murphy said the sole difference was largely the degree of bargaining
 Both sides are willing to ac cept to the pan whereby the employees would be free to choose their bargaining represen tatives.
 If such a plan can be found, the Rec strike will be near set clement Negotiations will be re sumed tomorrow. The Hudson strike is still stalemated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
Carter Glass of Virginia Talks
 Against Plans
(By The Associated Press>

\0y 4uS HoSO|lstCo HiCoSs
 WASHINGTON, March 29, - Senator Carter Glass of Virgin ia, is to broadcast at o'clock tonight Pacific Standard Time, an address opposing President Roosevelt's court reorganization program.
 Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas is to deliver a forty five minute address supporting the bill tomorrow night.
 The opposition testimony be. fore the senate judiciary con- mittee is to be resumed tomor- row.
 Administration leaders said that they expected to offer little rebuttal testimony, as an effort to end the hearings by April 10.
 Chairman Ashurst predicted that passage of the bill would not result before the middle of July, unless sentiment is crystal ized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
Triple Murder in New York by Sex -Crazed Maniac
Attempts to Pass Amendment to Rivers Liquor Bill
EASTER CELEBRATED IN GRAND
 STYLE AT POINT BARROW
(By The Associated Press)

BARROW, March go, Brill iant plaid snow shirts, and fur jackets were the vogue Sunday as Eskimo women paraded for the Easter services. A few whit es donned goggles to protect their eyes from the glare of the sun on the ice and snow.
 For weeks girls have ransack ed the stocks of goods in the trading post for the guadiest plaids they could find. These were fashioned into snow shirts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
Pioneer Affair Tonight To Be
 A Gala One

The big Stewards Day celebra- ton being staged by the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1, tonight, at The school auditorium, promises to be attended by one of the larg est crowds this year. Special fea- lures are included on the pro- gram of entertainment, including 9 Grand March of all Pioneers, singing of Alaska My Alaska, & other interesting events, winding up with dancing to orchestra music until midnight.
 The affair this evening really marks the beginning of Fair Week. and with many visitors in town for the Fair, it is expected that the hall will be crowded. There is no charge, and Pioneers, women Pioneers. their families and all of their friends are urged to be in attendance to participate in the historic celebration of the birth of Wm. H. Seward, who was Secretary of State of the Un. ited States and under whose lea dership Alaska was purchased from Russia.
 The program starts promptly at g P M. and the doors will be open at 8:l5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
Twenty Year Old Model, Her Mother, And Boomer Killed after Being
 Beaten, Ravished, In N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 29, - Yer onica Gedeon, aged 20, model, and her mother Mrs. Mary Ged- con aged 54 were both strangled and beaten to death and Frank Byrnes, aged 35, waiter and bartender who rented a room in the Gedeon apartment was stab bed to death in the fashionable Beekman Hill district last night.
 The mother and daughter had both been ravished The triple murder was discovered by Jos
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

This seasons styles called for colored triangles sewed upon the hoods. TrlangleS lent additional brightness to the garments, and were also sewed for parking plac es for chewing gum, while the ladies were in church.
 Subzero temperatures requir ed the wearing of parkas of the finest fur. but the choice fur was hidden beneath the shouting plaids.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
WASHINGTON D c March 24

WASHINGTON D C March "A, Delegate Dimond introduced a bill in the house today to limit fishing by set stake nets in Brist ol Bay, as the residents of that region "are being crowded out by commercial fishermen..'
 Dimond said another measure introduced asked that half &C., re tract of land deeded year ago to Alaska as a part of the Pion- eers Home, be returned to the Sitka Cold Storage Company, whose buildings are on the pro- perty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

eph Gedeon. upholsterer by trade who was estranged from his wife.
 The nude body of Veronica was lying across the bed and her mother partly clothed was half way beneath the bed. Byrnes' body was discovered dressed on- ly in his underwear
 The police said it appeared to be the work of a sex-craZed man. fac.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

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, and Speoaal Power of Attornsy forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The undersigned would like your assistance in helping to To- cato . gentleman. known to his friends as Happy" Wright
 Gertrude Stevenson
 1881. Madison Street, Apt. B,
 Oakland, Calf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
Hayward Wrote Of Weather and
 Planes at Nome

fDliOWlnS IS SlOil al l.Cle SUD mitted by Thomas. B. Hayward of the U S Weather Bureau at Nome, to the Bulletin of the Am erican Meteorological Society: Airway Weather Reports in Re- lation to Commercial Aviation in
 Northwestern Alaska.
 By Thomas B. Hayward
 Nome is the central weather ser vice station for the northwestern Alaska airWays which extend north to Pt. Barrow, east to Fair banks and southeast to St. Mich ael. Air transportation has grown rapidly in the past few years ow- ing to the uncertainty and lack of speed with which people and goods can move over the Surldce. With the development of air transportation has come the de- mand and necessity of issuing re- gular weather forecasts for the ports to which the planes may be bound. Cooperating with the Weather Bureau in collecting and sending airway weather reports are both the U. s. Army Signal Corps, and the Territorial radio and telegraphic system.
 Weather forecasts and reports are doubly valuable to pilots fly ing over the commercial airWay of this section for there are no directional beamsylighted airways or lighted. landing fields.-Auth- or's abstract.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
NOTICE

Both meetings oi the evening Vocational Knitting Glass under tho direction of Mrs. David s. Maxen are cancelled for this week due to the Fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
WALKER SEEKS TO
 PROTECT BUSINESS
 NEAR THE CHURCH
(By The Associated Press)


 JUNEAU. March 29, - An an- 'ndment to the Rivers Liquor Bill which passed at the regular ses- sion and becomes effective June jst, was sought in bill introduc ed in the senate Saturday by Walker, to exclude churches from the section which provides that no beverage dispensary license can be issued for places within two hundred feet of a school or church.
 The bill was urged by the Eag- les, Elks, and Moose as well as others, to protect those places now located within the prohibit tory section, but no licenses are 10 be granted to new places in inc future. -s
 Another provision of the new bill would amend the law, to pro- vide that where liquor is sold for medical purposes, a retail license
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

Harry Born drove in town to- day from the fox ranch-his first run into Teller this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

We are expecting Mail-carrier Levan in day or so--some Nome Nuggets then to read!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The House passed the senate bill creating the Department of Public Welfare, and also Board of Welfare, but it goes back to the Senate carrying amendments fixing the salary of the welfare director at $42OO instead of $360O, also he must have lived ten years in the Territory instead of five, preceding his appointment.
 The school transportation bill was withdrawn. It is understood a similar bill will be offered next week by the ways and means committee.
 Both houses will meet Monday afternoon in joint session as the committee of the whole, for a general discussion of social secur- ity legislation. Tonight the legis- lators are giving a ball to which the general public is invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

Morris Thompson, Percy Blat- clifford and George Mclean all returned from trips to Nome,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

Johnson is training his dogs for the big race. What race He was visitor in town for day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

The underground mining out at Gold Run is coming along fine. They are using a seH-dumper. Claus Hole, Ole Sweien and Gill bert Fridjerland are the miners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

Barney Vogen is taking a few days off. He thinks maybe he'll go up to Igloo. We wonder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

Ole Martinsen is still in Gold Run and feeling as fine as frogs hair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

Pilot Cross was in the 2lst, bringing Chester Holberg and Dan Kelly on business trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

Laurie Stephenson is kicking around out there and feeling quite we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

MT. and Mrs Ralph G. Ulrick- sen are spending a few days at Gold Rnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29
TELLER NEWS
By The Gold Dust Twins

Teller, March g, l937 Mrs. TWeet and Edgar Jr. are loing very nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

Teller March p. l937 Mrs. TWeet and Edgar Jr. are doing very nicely.
 MT. and Mrs Ralph G. Ulrick- sen are spending a few days at Gold Rnn.
 Barney Vogen is taking few days off He thinks maybe he'll go up to Igloo. We wonder.
 The underground mining out at Gold Run is coming along fine. They are using a self-dumper. Claus Hole, Ole Sweien and Gill bert Fridjerland are the miners. Johnson is training his dogs for the big race. What race He was visitor in town for a day.
 Ole Martinsen is still in Gold Run and feeling as fine as frogs hair.
 Laurie Stephenson is kicking around out there and feeling quite well
 Pilot Jack Herman hopped in- to Teller the other day with his cute midget plane
 Pilot Whaley was also in, bring ing Meta Muller back from Can de. She brought with her little Robert Summers.
 - 70.
 Pilot Cross was in the 2lst, bringing Chester Holberg and Dan Kelly on a business trip.
 Morris Thompson, Percy Blat. clifford and George Mclean all returned from trips to Nome;
 Harry Born drove in town to- day from the fox ranch-his first ru, into Teller this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

Pilot Jack Herman hopped in- to Teller the other day with his cute midget plane
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-29

Pilot Whaley was also in, bring ing Meta Muller back from Can de. She brought with her little Robert Summers.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

write 1t. It Is full Of broad nonsense
and it is rich in sharp satire. 1t Is
apt to give you as pleasant an evening
as anything the Savoyards do.
And anything at all the Savoyards
do Is, of course, sure to provide a
pleasant evening. A very pleasant
one. Their skill Is such that each Of
their performances Is marked with
seeming spontaneity which telies the
fact they are playing the piece
exactly as they have played it time
and time again before, to every word
and gesture.
With some amazing magic, Of
which they alone know the secret.
these D'Oyly Carte people make every
one of their performances as fresh
and bright and cheerful as though
they were playing something brand
new.
The wit OF 1.-THE Gondoliers" is
transmitted and its lifting music is
sung by the Savoyards just as mar
velously as they do everything else.
Sydney Granville (as the pompous
Grand Inquisitor) seemed to steal the
show as far as last nights audience
was concerned, but If he did he was
only a mere shade ahead of Martyr
Green. who probably will have just
as rollicking good time with his
role If he plays it a hundred more
times.
Brenda Bennett, Sylvia Cecil, Mar
Evening star., 1937-01-22
ADOLPH luxor,

wick, snags an important role in II
Met Him in Paris" in which Claud-
ette Colbert stars. In addition, he is
acting as technical adviser on the
Winter sports sequences. For many
years Rutherford controlled the ex-
elusive Corviglia Club in st. Moritz)
AS a result, the ex-guard officer wins
a substantial sum Of money from a
friend in London, with whom he made
a bet that he would appear on the
screen before Warwick, despite the
latter's advantage Of $1,000 weekly
contract with Nom.
Richard Boleslawski's death Of
heart failure at the early age Of 48
should serve as warning to SCREEN
folk who work too hard. The de-
ceased director, who said he had been
a 15-pound baby, made three pictures
during the last seven months, which Is
enough to tax the health Of the
strongest Charlie Butterworth is
the latest comic suffering with wife
trouble. The couple are now living
apart.
tCopyright. 1887 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"The Mikado," at s15
pm.
Earle-'Man of Affairs" at 1920
am, 1:35, 4:25, tbs and 955 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and
0:05 pm.
Keith's-"Three Smart Girls" at
11:51 am, ISL, 3:51, 5:51, 7:51 and
e:51 pm.
Capitol-"S "Stowaway," at 10:45 am,
1:3O, 4:20, ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1890, BIS, 6:10 and pm
Palace-"After the Thin Man." at
10:15 am, 1925, 2:40, ASS and ITO
pm. World premiere of champagne
Waltz" at 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Mind Your Own
Business" at 1880 am, 1:35, 3:35,
6:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Columbia-"College Holiday" at
1855 am, 1850, S:45, 5:45, TAO and
S:40 pm.
Rialto-"Horsefeathers," at 2, 4:34.
7:13 and 9:53 pm 1.-THE First World
War" at 3:12, 5:46 and 1926 pm.
LittIe-"Arrowsnlith,' at II am,
1908, 3:16, 5:24, 1882 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Win at 6:15,
8 and GAS pm.
Tivoli-"Banjo on My Knee" at
2:2o, 4:10, 5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
"Hideaway Girl" at 2:35,
A:20, 6:1O, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Howard-"Td Give My Life" at
1890, 1855, 7:o5 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 2:30, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

it gives suitable emphasis to the
rhythm. He plays swing, but In the
latter style. That was Miss O'Brien's
story and Warren will have to stick
to 1t.
MAYBE you would have guessed 1t,
AA but you don't have to, for Glare
Tree Major. director, says Little
Women" Is the most popular play in
the entire repertoire Of the Children's
Theater The play, scheduled as the
next attraction in the theater's series
at the National on Saturday, January
80, has been given more times by the
group than any other Those are
not all DOyly Carte company regulars
playing at the National these days.
Four of the "supers" are students Of
the National Academy of Stage Train
ing. They are Tom Enzor, Wallace
Atkinson. John C. Hallock and James
Howerton Hardie Meakin is ar
ranging for the critics to interview
Sylvia Sidney via telephone Monday
afternoon Carter Barron has in
vited the same group to party Sun
day night in honor of New York
executives Of Loew'S -. Frank La
Falce would have you know that Pop
eye becomes two-reeler in the car
toon section of the Earle's bill start
ing January 90. 1t is the longest pic
ture of its kind yet made.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

arrival of Gladys Swarthout. Def1-'
uitely scheduled for appearance IN
connection with the Presidents birth
day ball next Saturday night are Rob-
ert Taylor and Jean Harlow. Before
the festal period ends others OF the
fair-haired children Of the box-offlce
may have given their all of person.
ality and charm to the cause OF
furor on the banks Of the Potomac.
It is not alone of its stars that Wash
ington Is depicting Hollywood at this
season, however Those who enable
the stars to shine will have been here.
too. They started the trek yesterday
with the visit of Louis B. Mayer. vice
president of Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer,
who promised Miss Harlow and Mr..
Taylor to Carter Barron for next week
end.
Earlier today came Adolph Zukor,
chairman of the board of Paramount.
Mr.. Zukor, not to mention Miss
Swarthout, is in town for the celebra-
ton of his silver jubilee. Both OF
them will participate prominently to-
night in the world premiere of Cham
pagne Waltz" at LoeW's Palace. 1t Is
the event sponsored by the White
House Correspondents Association, de-
signed particularly to honor Mr..
Zukor.
With Mr.. Zukor came numerous
other notables of Paramount. After
him, in connection with other events
scheduled for the birthday balls, there
will be many others whose names
make good the salary checks OF the
Swarthouts, Taylors, Harlows and
others.
NIASHINGTONIANS who waited to
w see the inaugural from a dry,
comfortable seat in a local motion
picture house will find a considerable
degree of wisdom in their action
wherever they go within the next few
days. AL of the larger downtown
houses already are showing the in
augural newsreels. Hundreds of feet
of film dealing with the subject are
being sprayed across the screens Of
Warner Bros Earle, the Capitol.
Palace and others of the larger houses
from now until every one has seen
them.
X X
V,'Fs magic of Arthur Warren's
..lusic-he starts tonight at the
Metronome Room at Wardman-was
described with an astonishing array
Of superlatives by Pauley OBrien at
a dinner party last night. At the next
table there was Eddie Elkins, who
nodded assent to everything uttered
by Miss O'Brien. Nodded assent just
as if dance bands do not compete in
this funny world. Maestro Warren,
Miss OBrten says, looks down patri-
clan nose at the very idea of swing
music when 1t is noisy, but not when