davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09
GOLDEN ERA RETURNS.

CHICAGO, Nov. P)-Blonde this fall are back in the fashion spotlight.
 The tipog came from hairdress- CTS at the annual fall and winter coigure revue put on by the Chi cago and Illinois HairdreSsers' AS sociation.
 The reason, they said, was be- cause golden glitters is the key note of the fall color picture. Black gowns, for daytime and ev- ening, are accepted with embroi- dery, balls and jewelry of gold.
 Gold sequins lavishly trim even ing dresses, sparkle on wells, ev- ening bags and hats. Gold me- talic cloth is style leader.
 Therefore. gold head to match one's gold belt. That's the idea as the hairdressers see it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau

Low pressure north of Point Barrow is causing rain, sleet and snow to beome general over most of northwestern Alaska with loudly and unsettled weather ov- CT the interior. Fresh to strong southeast winds are also gener- al over this area. Another low with centers at Estevan on Van couver Island and at Qu'Appelle in the Canadian province of Sas- katcheWan has caused rain to be general from Qu'Appelle west ward to Estevan and thence southward to Portland. Oregon where the greatest amount of precipitation was recorded at nearly two inches High pressure
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09
TOMORROW NIGHT

The box supper 10 De held al the Federated Church, Wednes- day, Nov. 10th, at 6:30 P. M., for the benefit of redecorating the church, promises to be an enter taining affair.
 All parents bringing children are requested to bring their din- her and there will be table set aside for them.
 Immediately following supper there will be a varied program. The main feature will be home movies taken in various parts of the Territory, including the Prib- ilof Islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09
SHE'D BE SURPRISED:
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. P)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. P) When Mrs. Roosevelt has to have her hair done, she does just as any other woman would do She doesn't call hairdreSSer but goes to an establishment in department store two blocks from the White House.
 There she has no more privacy than the other customers. h. stead of being provided with a cubicle where she could be groom ed in secusion, the. First Lady is seated in a circle in line with a dozen other women.
 Her attendant is man, Paul" who takes great pride in serving his distinguished customer. He is so short that he scarcely stands higher than Mrs. Roosevelt when she is seated.
 SWathed in aprons and towels, with one helmet after another fastened on her head, Mrs. Roos- evelt sits in the neighborly group, smiling and holding and knitting all the time. The machines make too much noise for conversation,
 One day a customer took seat in the circle and glanced around at the group. Then she remark ed to a companion, See that wo- man with the steamer on her head? She's a dead ringer for Mrs. Roosevelt. I wonder what the First Lady would look like in beauty parlor,'
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09

South of Kodiak with ridge northward into Alaska and then East to Norman in the District of Mackenzie where the highest pressure was recorded at 30.32 inches has caused fair and cold CT weather to obtain.
 The highest Nome temperature yesterday was 37 and the lowest last night 8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09

Here is what to do if you get lost on hunting trip:
 1-Sending out an SOS-three signals in quick succession repeat ing at regular intervals. You can do this by :. ;.
 A-Blowing a whistle If you haven't one with you use your lips.
 B-Sending up smoke signals, if there's no danger of a forest fire, regulated by a blanket or coat.
 C-Using a mirror to flash sun signals.
 D-Building three small fires in a row, if it's night, or ..
 E-Turning a light on and off three times in succession.
 The national forest service ap- proves all these methods but is trying to make visiting the stan dard call for help. It urges per sons to carry a whistle when they go into the woods. The whistle si light to carry, far more penetrat- ing and less eXhausting than voc al calls.
 The insistent regularity of the signals, no matter how given, will distinguish them from casual calls, says the forest service. But they must not be used except where help is absolutely requir- ed. For anyone hearing them is morally obligated to either go himself or send aid. The person lost is expected to stand the cost of recue.
 When a person hears the sos he should acknowledge it with the customary railroad "all clear" of two signals-if possible, by the same medium the sender is us ing.
 The rescue party should keep repeating the two signals and the person in trouble should answer with the three to facilitate dis covery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09

The transport was showing off for the Orient. Two little flapp- CTS were waving goodbyes from the dock.
 I think it's a shame, said one, to send all those nice Marines to China. What WiEl they do there?
 What'll they do. replied the other. Ain't you ever been out with a Marine?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-09

Judge: Where is your husband? Defendant: ain't go no hus- band. He been dead nigh onto ten years.
 Judge: Are those all your child ren?
 Defendant: Yes Suh. Dey's mine.
 Judge: But I thought you said your husband is dead.
 Defendant: Yes, suh; he's dead but l ain't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
BOAT
FALLS IN SEA

LONDON. Oct. 1 dN.s).-one
American was among an undeter.
mined number of persons killed
when the Imperial Always flying
boat Courtier, en- route from Alex
andria, Egypt, to England, crashed
into the sea while attempting to
alight at Athens, according to in.
formation here today.
The body of an American named
Roy Henderson, who was booked
from Alexandria to Athens, was
recovered from the sea near the
spot where the Courtier sank, q
Reuter- message said.
Imperial Always announced
nine passengers and five members
of the crew were aboard the CoCr-
tier.
Latest dispatches said four of
the Courtier's passengers were in
jured and two known to have been
rescued, leading to belief three
had been drowned.
Reuter- said that owing to poor
visibility the plane made a bad
landing and sank Immediately. An
attempt is icing made to bring it
to the surface.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

hurled into the raging sea while
the Endeavour tossed helpleSSly
in a hurricane.
Bands played and sirens blared
as the yacht, which had been re-
ported missing at sea for more
than two weeks, was escorted to
its mooring.
The entire town and harbor
was bedecked with flags and
bunting to celebrate the safe ar
rival Of the former Americas Cup
contender. which was cast adrift
800 miles off the New England
coast when the towline by which
the Viva II was hauling it back
to England from the Unite d
States snapped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Doctors Ask Brain
of africa Mcguire

CHICAGO, Oct. / d.N.s0.-sev-
eral medical schools are seeking
the brain of Patricia Mcguire, 81
yearold Oak Park girl, who lay in
. coma for five years and seven
months before she died Tuesday
night.
pr. Eugene Traut, who attended
the girl. said today. however, that
the organ will remain with medi-
cal authorities at the Presbyterian
Hospital several weeks for study.
Doctors hope to be able to find a
solution to the battling disease of
lethafgica encephalitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Choice
Shock to
Farley

Postmaster General James Far.
ley, devout Catholic and devoted
Rooseveltian, is leaving the New
Deal Cabinet with a distinct sore
feeling over the Presidents ap-
pointment Of Hugo Black to the
Supreme Court.
This is the story insiders tell to-
day. They back it up with the
statement that Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley had a conference with
the President an hour before the
Black appointment was sent Sc
lently and secretly to the Senate.
Postmaster. General Farley has
nothing to say on the rumor-yet
it is circulating from sources close
to him.
1t has been the rule Of this
Administration that Postmaster
General Farley should be lin" on
appointments; he was certainly
lin" on the appointments to local
District of Columbia Police Court
judgeships, to such an extent that
his political Endorsement rated at
least as high as any other. 4
However,. the Black-and-Klan
matter Is not alone the reason for
the projected resignation of Mr..
Farley, who will be head man in .
large, automobile organization IL
present plans are carried out. He
has told friends he needed to get
back into private business for per.
Sonal financial reasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
THOUSANDS DIE
IN CHINA Wars
FIERCES.T FIGHT.
Sine French Pact
Reported Near

(TN.S.). The fiercest battle OF
tY{e Sino-Japanese war was in
rrores northwest Of Shanghai
stosaay Tokyo heard reports Of
nobsible formation Of a French
soyiet Chinese antifascist front.
Deyelopsnents:
Thousands on both sides
were reported killed in battle
at Dptien.
.. The Japanese heard that
China and France soon might
sign d nonaggression pact.
& The Chinese we're reported
10 have blocked Pearl River to
prevent q naval attack on Can
ton.
Z AL League committee In
vlfed the United States to OBJ
serve the SinoJapanese probe.
Arab leaders were arrested
at Jerusalem as the British
struck BIT terrorism.
Ioildon feared . serious
Arab uprising in the Holy Land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
SOLDIERS FOIL
BRAZIL REVOLT

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct.
1 dNS0-Brazil's gress
waited today for a message from
President Getulio Vargas request
ing renewal of martial law for
so days following discovery of a
plot to establish a Communist
regime.
The plot was revealed when the
army secret. service published a
sensational document allegedly
addressed by the Communist In
ternational in Moscow 20 an agent
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
J. D. Ross Slated
For Power Post

G.NSO. Secretary of Interior
Ickes said today he expects to ap-
point the administrator for the
Bonneville power and irrigation
project on the Columbia River
within the next week or 10 days.
J. D. Ross, member of the Secur.
tiles and Exchange Commission, is
reliably said to be slated for the
post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Guards on Duty
At Blacks Office

(I.N.S.) AstrOng protective
guard was thrown around the
Supreme Court today In an
ticipatiOn Of Justice Hugo L.
Black entering his office In
the huge, marble building.
Two police guards were sta
toned in the rear Of the
structure to protect the jus
tice in the event he should
enter by the doors most ire
qaentIy used by justices.
Additional guards patrOlled
the corridors, with one sta
toned in the vicinity Of the
Justices private office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Fifty Millions Due to Hear Black Broadcast
Justice to Flay
Utilities, Other
Foes, Is Report
By EARL GOODWIN

Some 100000 persons throughout the world today
watching the clock awaiting the hour when JUS
tce Hugo L. Black will sit down before the microphones
tonight at the home of friend hereand is expected to
tell the waiting world that while he member OF the
Ku Kux Khan at time, he denounces its intolerance
toward Jews Catholics Negroes and the foreign-born.
The former Senator from Alabama will speak at 80 p
Eastern Standard time from the home of Claude Hamilton
IT, at 1922 Tennyson St. W. Hamilton general counsel for
the RFC is an old friend from Greenvle Ala
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
AVERAGE PRICE
OF MEAT HELD
NORMAL IN D. c.
Top Cut Beef Alone
High In Capital

A survey in Washington today,
following the threat Of 5000
kosher meat dealers in New York
to strike against high meat prices,
showed that the only real problem
hereabouts is the soaring price Of
prime beef.
other meats are up, too, In
Guiding pork, but not in the same
proportion. There is still plenty
Of average meat on the market at
average prices.
RENTS UP, TOO
It's a bit different with rents,
which have been hiked in Wash
ington in recent months to e.
point approaching 1929 levels. But
even here. say the real estate ex-
perts. the supply is beginning to
overtake the demand, putting a
brake on the upward trend.
Bureau of Labor Statistics fig
ureS show the price of all foods at
present is - per cent below the
1925-29 average.
c. L. Harlan, livestock expert of
the Department of Agriculture,
stresses this point:
what hurts people who are
buying meat" he Said,. sis the
knowledge that meat prices to-
day are higher than they were
year ago. They don't go back
to 1927, 1928 or 1929, when they
were higher than they are now.
NO MEAT SHORTAGE
LAS a matter of fact there Is
no shortage Of meat supplies. ex.
cept in the case OF hogs. The
higher prices are due to an in.
creased demand. :
"Cattle prices are lower than
they were in 1928 and 1929, and
the slaughter of cattle and
calves this year has been much
higher than average. AS a mat
ter of fact the only place you
will find really high cattle
prices is in stop" cattle, which
are selling at about 20 cents a
pound on the hoof at Chicago,
as compared with IL or 10 cents
for medium steers.
HOGS ARE HIGH
Hog prices are at their high
est point in eight years. This
years big corn crop should mean
lower prices later"
To which another authority
added cynically: IF there are any
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. / UN.S).
A nationwide boycott of Japa-
nese goods viii be started at q
mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden tonight. Twenty thousand
persons, including most Of China
town. will attend the meeting, held
in protest against Nippon's inva-
sion Of China.
Notables attending will include
William e. Dodd, Ambassador to
Germany. and Luise Rainier. film
actress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
COughlin Resumes
Breakfasts Oct. 81

ROYAL OAK, Mich, Oct. /
QN.S0.-After making his first
public appearance since his re-
turn from a brief European vaca-
ton. Father Charles e. Coughlin,
the radio priest, today planned to
resume his regular weekly broad
casts October 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

Carolina, Ebert D. Thomas Of
Utah, Sherman Minton Of Indiana.
and Representatives Fred Bier
man and Virginia JenckeS of In
diana, all Of whom also returned
on the Manhattan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
BrOderick Resigns
US. Banking Post

r QN.S). President Roosevelt to-
day accepted the resignation Of j.
E. Broderick, of New York. as a
member of the board of governors
of the Federal Reserve Bank. At
Broderick's request, the resigna.
ton became effective yesterday.
Broderick will become the new
president of the East River Saw
ingS Bank of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Lost Yacht
Is Safely
Home

GoSPoRT, England, October 1
(IN.so.-The sailing sloop En-
deavour 7 arrived at Gosport to-
day. towed by the yacht Viva II,
after a dramatic passage across
the Atlantic Ocean during which
its skipper, Capt. Ned Heard, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Queen Wilhehmina
Iii; Meetings Off

AMSTERDAM, Oct. l Q.N.SJ.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is
slightly ILL., AL her immediate
engagements have been postponed.
it was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Thousands Are Killed
In Fight Neqr Shanghai

? SHANGHAI, oct. l d.N.so'
Tadsasands of japanese and Chi
usss troops werp reported killed
and wounded today as they bat
lied back and forth at Lotien in
the fietcest engagement OF the
entire war.
The fighting ragged over a ran
soaked terrain . few miles north
west Of here as japanese forces
attempted to Surround and vi
initiate large concentrations of
chinese. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

believe China's request would be
granted. since it might pave the
way for imposition Of sanctions
on Japan similar to those brought
against Italy at the time Of the
Ethiopian war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
Soviet Shoots 16
Foes at Leningrad

LENINGRAD, U. s. s. R., Oct. I
GN.S0. Sixteen counter-revolu-
tionaries, charged with preparing
terrorist acts against Soviet lead.
ers," we're executed here today.
MOSCOW, Oct. l G.N.S)
Five more death sentences and 10
new executions were reported to-
day as the Soviet drive against
"wreckers" drove relentlessly for.
ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

Justice McReynolds smilingly
asserted he didn't know enough
about the case to make any state
ment concerning it.
Joining the justice in his silence
on the Black charges were Sen
,atoys James F. ByrneS Of South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
FARLEY DINNER PLANNED

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Oct. /
UN.S9.-Postmaster General Far.
ley will be guest Of honor at a
public dinner in Los Angeles, Octo-
Der al, United States Senator VIII
liam McAdoo said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
MCReynolds Home,
Silent About Black

NEW YORK, Oct. Q.N.S.l.-Returning from European
aboard the liner Manhattan Associate Justice James Nc
Reynolds the United States Supreme Court refused today
discuss charges that his colleague Associate Justice Hugo L.
Black was a life member Of the Ku Klux Khan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

In a long note, China requested
the League to state that the war
constituted exterior aggression by
a member of the lAau,e" in
accordance with Arslcls 10 of the
covenant.
League circles, said hey did not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
WINDOW WASHERS STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. / Q.NIS0.
Demanding a raise Of 81 weekly to
$45 a week, $500 window washers
went on strike today. -, -,,-"s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
China Asks League
AIT Against Japan

GENEVA, OF (INS.).-China asked the League of Ma
ons today Japan the aggressor in the Far Eastern
conflict the advisory committee of % nations decided
invite the United States TO observe League study of Oriental
problems arising rom the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
CHINESE STAND FIRM

Chinese officials claimed their
main defense lines remained in
tact in the face Of the wild Japa-
nese onslaught. in which artillery
roared and troops were locked in
hand-to-hand combat.
At the same time, severe fight
ing occurred inNshanghai as Chi
nese raidinc parties and shippers
harassed the invadeEs by tunnel
ing and sharp-shooting operations
in the North Station sector.
GROUND RECLAIMED
The Chinese made many sur
prise attacks in this area and
claimed they had regained much
ground captured in the japanese
"big push" By means of machine
gun attacks alone, the Chinese de
clared, they moved down hun
dreds Of japanese.
Hand-to-hand fighting also ragged
in the Chapel area. near the inter
national settlement, but the Jap
anese failed to dislodge the defend
ers from nests among the native
quarters ruins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
ExComic Shean,69,
In legitimate Role

NEW YORK, Oct. (C!TP.S).
AL Shean, now SO, started a new
career as a serious actor on the
legitimate stage here and cele-
brateo the event by asking every
body to forget that he was ever a
member ii the vaudeville team
that sang mister Gallagher and
Mister shean."
"1'm sick of people asking me
to recite those jingles we used
to do" said Shean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

the RFC, is an old friend from
Never before has an individual
other than the President of the
United States been accorded the
facilities of all the chains, as well
as many of the major independent
stations, while short wave stations
will carry the address to all parts
of the world.
N. B. c. sent engineers out to
the Hamilton home and placed the
same equipment as used by the
President in his "fireside chats
four lines, so that in event of any
mechanical trouble the engineers
can switch over with no interrupt
ton.
ATTACK EXPECTED
Close friends of Justice Black
admit today that the intolerance
feature of the Black-and-Klan az
fair has been driven home in Jus
tice Blacks consciousness by nu-
merouS advisers who are on his
side Of the fence politically-but
who admit he is in a tough spot.
He will also, friends say, turn
loose an attack on his own attack
erS-private utilities, holding COM
panies and certain newspaper pub
fishers. This, Justice Black is re-
ported to have in mind, conSti-
tutes the most important part Of
the statement he is going to make
on the radio tonight.
Justice Black feels that he is
being limelighted now as a white,
robed K. K. K. because he has
been what one one of his associ.
ates in Alabama politics said to-
day was "a champion of the poor
and downtrodden and a crusader
against intrenched financial and
political interests"
Large private utilities have been
Justice Blacks target from the
day he made his first speech in
Alabama Is years ago. At present
there are several large holding
companies whose officials are
Continued on Page ., Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
CLYDE ARMSTRONG DIES

NEW YoeK, Oct. i GN.so.
Clyde ArmsttCng, stage and screen
actor, was dead here today at So.
He formerly directed stock COM
panies in st. louis, Cincinnati and
Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair slightly warmer tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy; gentle, variable
winds. "Details on Page 14J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
CAMPERS PASS
 MANY NEW TESTS
Frank Miller Completes Beginners Exam, Then
 SWims Across Pond

Boys at the "Y" camp are mak- ing short work of the various swimming boat and canoe tests important in the order named. Tn fact, Charles Corcoran, waterfront director, reports that the boys have hung up record for the camp ar- chives.
 The feat of Frank Miller, who passed his beginners test Monday and swan across the pond yester- day to pass his canoe test, was mem tioned as outstanding.
 Seventeen boys have passed their beginners tests: James Watkins Gordon Cooper, John Vollmayer Stephen Austill, Frank Miller, Louis Marggraff, Buddy Peck, Richard Peters, Eddie Platt, Gilbert Pren- tiss, Alex Aitcheson, Archie Aitch- eson and Otto Wagner.
 The following campers have com pleted their boat tests: Joseph Brennan, Dan Daly, Robert and William Seirup, James Brewster George Hodge, Nathan Pierpont xS4ClAuIu 0uChlhIlu, WllllHIU Etklcy James Mccarthy, Robert Negreira Bruce and Forrest Johnson, Stephen Austill, William Buckingham and Roger Rose.
 In addition to Frank Miller, these boys have passed their canoe tests Nathan Pierpont, Robert Negreira James Mccarthy, George Hodge Teddy Shove, Robert and William Seirup, Richard Waters, Joseph Cote, John Sullivan, Stephen Mar cucci, Jack Hoffman, E. Bellisario Godfrey Prentiss, Bruce Mills, Dar Daly, Joseph Brennan, Ernest F'enn James Brewster and Phil Clarke.
 Campers who have qualified foi the canoe trips to Lake Cardlewood are Robert Neigreira, James Mo- Cartty. Robert Hayes, Robert Wax eley, Edward Pagan, Albert Hurteau E. Bellesario, William Ellis, Pau Lux, Earle Fenwick, Andrew Hen- dryx and Richard Johnston.