davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
Following up Tuberculosis Program Already Going
 On United States

Doctor J. A. Carswell, who arrived m Nome yesterday from Juneau, via plane, after making several tubercu osis surveys in other towns of Alaska enroute, IS associated with the Territorial Department of Public Health, & will be in Nome until about Noon Monday. April 18th, to conduct Tuberculosis survey in this city, in conjunction with Dr. Thomas Morcom of the Maynard -Cotum- bus hospital, where X-Ray tests will be conducted free for all adults, both white and native, who may desire such service.
 The Territory of Alaska is fol- lowing up a Tuberculosis pro- gram, which has already been carried out throughout the Unit ed States, and as this is only preliminary survey to contact groups in each divis on, it is the purpose of the Territorial Health Board to later send doctor here to contact the surrounding outly- ing sections of the 2nd Division, to make an accurate survey of Tuberculosis.
 Money has already been allot- ted by the Federal government for the construction of Tubercu- losis sanitariums throughout the Territory, and it is the intention to build these sanitariums in To-. calities where they will be most advantageous to those in need of medical care and attention. Ii is also learned that the buildings of the former White Mountain Industrial school have already
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
(By The Associated PreSs) WASHINGTON D C AnriI Q

WASHINGTON D C April @ - Secretary of State Cordell Hull advised western Congressmen that he doesn't expect Japan to invade the traditional American fishing grounds off the Alaskan coast without due consideration of United States interests.
 He discounted expressed fears that the Japanese by unrestricted fishing would destroy the salmon industry of the United States and Canada who have sought by the expenditure of millions of dollars the conservation of this industry.
 Tn the light of information now available to the state de- pertinent, the assumption seems to be warranted that the Japan eSe government fishing operations off Alaska will continue. said Hull.
 In letter 10 Senator Homer T. Bone, of Washington, he said that the Tokyo Embassy had ad vised him that Japanese press re ports had recently quoted the Minister of Agriculture and For estry as saying that while Jap anese fishing outside of territor- lal waters was permissible, the matter was to be seriously con s.dered because of international relations between Japan and the United States. He said that he had further reports that an as- sociation of Japanese fishing in terests recently issued a pamph- let in which it emphasized the right from the point of view of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
President Knows Nothing Lowering Price of Gold
HULL SKEPTIC THREAT TO ALASKA FISHERIES

international law, of Japan to participate in the exploitation of salmon in the eastern Pacific
 However the association recon mends that the Japanese govern ment give full consideration to the exercise of care to conserve and protect salmon, and to give full regard to the interests of other countries. to maintain har mony among all salmon fishing industries concerned"
 Il am not unhopeful of obtain Ing the records of the Japanese diet hearing at which the Jap anese fishing director was quoted as saying that his country would encourage the Japanese nation to fish for salmon in the extra-ter- ritorial waters off Alaska. The records of hearings have not been pub,lshed and t is doubtful whether their text can be procur ed,' added Secretary Hull.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
Police Ordered Strike Duty In
 Canada Is Said
fBv The Associated Press) UNDATED Anril QMon,n.e


 UNDATED, April 9-Mounted police were ordered on strike duty following reports of the stri- ke of the Canadian General Mot ors which is spreading to other industries. Premier Mitchell Hep burn of Ontario, said, he would raise an army if necessary to pre- vent the spread of CIO organiza- tions in Canada. Four thousand workers are now idie.
 In the United States, Governor Murphy said that serious trouble in the auto industry has past, and that eleven thousand workers of the Hudson plant are going back to their jobs this month. The strike ended last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
President Stated Didn't Know Any
 Move to Reduce
By The Associated Pressi

By The Associated PreSSi
 WASHINGTON, April 9.-Pres- ident Roosevelt told a press con- ference that neither he nor Sec reoary Morgenthu of the Treas ury Department knew of any plan to lower the world price of gold. when asked about conten- tons in financial and other clrc- les, that gold prices were too high.
 He said that was very interest ing but know of no plan to Tow CT the price. He suggested that such reports evidently originated in the foreign press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09

TERRI. HEALTH DEPT. CONDUCT
 ING T.B. SURVEY AT NOME
A. E. of l.. Out To
 Break John Lewis

WASHINGTON. April 9-The American Federation of Labor has asked aid to fight John L. Lewis, and are requesting Con- gress to require the Labor Rela- tions Board to poll the workers by crafts instead of factories in the elections to choose employe representatives of mass produc- ton industries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
Weary Members Say Hearings To
 End Next Week

(By The Associated Pressl
 WASHINGTON, DC, April g. Weary members of the Senate Judiciary committee said that the hearings on the Court Reorganiz- ation Bill will end in another week, when the Committee then goes into secret session to work on the numerous proposals design ed to fortify and supplant the administrations program. Un- committed senators hold the bal ance of power over the commit tee as well as the Senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
Dimond Fearful
 Cut Gold Price
 Hurt Territory
(Bv The Associated press)


 WASHINGTON, April g, - Delegate Dimond expressed con- ce.n ever current rumorS that the government may soon cut the price of gold
 ''If the government puts an embargo on foreign shipments of gold j, wouldn't be so bad but at any rate, it's llke.y to tear to pieces our newly built Alaska economy. I believe it will result in dcfation If the cut .akes place.
 He added however, that he couldn't be ieve the government twas even considering such q step.
 Dimond said the increase in the price of gold m 1885 to $35 an ounce brought prosperity to the great mineral regions of the West and Alaska. IL is my under standing under the restrictions of the Reserve Act, that the Presi- dent can reduce the price of gold cnly to $3i.47 from It's present pr.ce of S35. But even this redntc ton should not be attempted, and I believe it will not be done" !"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
One in Four On Relief Or Idle.
 It Is Estimated
fpv The Assnclatar o~eSsn

fHv The Assnclater o~essn
 WASHINGTON, April 9-A fed eral survey showed that 9,773,000 persons unemployed in the Unit ed States will start wcrk this year compared to 12,898,0OO per sons in 1883, or gain of abou. forty mill son gainful workers. In the United States there is about one in four persons on relief or idle
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09

TACOMA, April g, - A mar riage license was issued to Rob- er't A. Watson of Ketchilkan and Lucietta Wheeler at Tacoma to day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
COAST BASEBALL SCORES

Seate' 8 Oakland 3 called in 9th account of rain.
 Sacramento Lcs Angeles ? Portland 1 San Francisco call ed in 9th account of rain. San Diego 1 Miss 'on night game.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
: Street at Seventh kotionoI slOC

Plain or plaid Jackets with
plain shade ski pants ana
tooues. Belted all around.
Blue and brown combina-
tions-all warmly lined.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Supper Club Notes

~ ADRLLoN - Johnny Shaw
M and his orchestra provide the
wv dance music here, the tunes
1 L you want to hear the way
you like to hear them played. There
are songs by Helen Forrest cat least
there will be after tomorrow, when
she returns from her vacation). The
food, the air. conditioning, the service
and a lot of other things contribute
to pleasant evening.
Wardman Park Hotel-It's nice in
the air-cooled Metronome room,
where music is supplied by Jimmy
6antmeyer and his orchestra Gnclud-
ing Drummer Joe Wubbold) every
night from 10 pm. until ! am.
X
Powhatan Roof-One of the pleas
antest Of the Summer spots. There's
escape from the heat dancing in the
open under the stars, IL stories above
hot pavements, to music by Pete
Macias' Orchestra. Songs are by
Jimmy Nichols and Marty Rubin.
*
ShOreham HOtel-The new show on
the terrace is topped by Rosita and
Fontana, pair of the smoothest and
most graceful ball room dancers In
the business. Dance music that
makes your feet want to move is
turned out by Barnee and the Maxim
Lowe Orchestra and there is other en-
tertainment.
X
Hi-Hat Lounge-If it's swing you
want or If your taste runs toward
clever parodies Of tunes OF the day,
this Is the spot and the Three Ms
are the fellows who provide the en-
tertainment. Chap named Oscar, who
manages the place and sees that every
one is kept happy, is another reason
why this nook at the Ambassador is
always filled.
Maryland Club Gardens - Dave
Barnum, the stage and screen comic.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

with songs by Lou Berman and Bert
Bernath.
Volga BOatman Roof-The Russian
manner is the vogue here, in every
thing from the food to the music
Dancing is to Matt Windsor's own Or
chestra, with songs by Lucille Dick
son. Pleasant out in the open these
hot nights, but if it rains. there's the
club downstairs for shelter.
Hotel Washington - It's pleasant
Willing away leisure hours of an
afternoon or evening on the roof deck
here. Cool breezes always and II the
sun gets too hot on the awning. there's
an artificial shower ready to cool
things off.
Mayfower LOunge-Lots of Wash
ingtonians like this rendezvous for an
afternoons chat or an evening of
dancing There's music every after
noon until I and every evening after
10.
LOtus-That sensational "Slums OF
Paris number, performed by Billy
Branch and company, has been held
over for second week, and it's some-
thing to see. Others featured are
Agnes Duyer, Muriel Baker, May Han
nigan and Marian Dawn. AL Norton
Evening star., 1937-09-02

r ZIP, hip. hooray-it's September
and the doldrums that de-
scend upon night life for the
L L Summer will be over soon :.
Little humming birds pop in to perch
On the electric fan and softly hum
hints that it will not always be 81
and humid that ere long things
will be popping again taxis loaded
to the gunwales will whip about on
icy streets to bear RATS of shashlik
lovers to Helen Hamilton's Club Troi-
ka larruping bon vivants will
leave Friday evening dancing classes
to pound at the portals of Pete Ma
cias' Heigh-Ho Club at four in the
dawning Many are the harbingers
Of the season ahead Carpenters,
plasterers, painters have reduced the
Shoreham ball room to a shambles,
against the time when it will emerge
from its shambles a new ball room
=. NJ Macias has had the carpen-
ters. plasterers, painters. stone ma
sons. paperhangers engrossed in bit
of labor too :. whipping out all that
was old at the Heigh-Ho. turning it
into bright, CHEEKY. new spot. from
the doorman's buttons to that bal
cony which used to be Jock McLean's
favorlte spot for seeing what went on
without being seen. where the late
Jean Harlow sat last January, swap
ping stories with Pete until dawn
rolled across the DUPONT Circle foun-
tain, where young Eleanor Roosevelt
has been known to while away more
than one evening with some admiring
swain Many a change has Pete
made, and many change for the
better.
In case you're interested
Down Saouth, where it started, it's
now known as the Great Apple i.
not merely big and the natives
travel anywhere from 20 to l40 miles
for an evenings session Of 1t.
Enid Mitchell, who won the
finals of the Quest for Talent at
the Wardman Parks Metronome
Room last Thursday night, has been
handed trial spot on N. B. C.'s red
network, the boys having liked the
sound of the transcription of her voice
sent to them She'll be heard here
over WRC Sattiday aft'noon at 3:l5
o'clock.
80 The two people sitting in cor
ner at the Madrillon the other night
sadly plotting suicide or something
were Johnny Shaw and the guy with
the long white beard whose left little
finger is at this moment caught be-
tween the @ end the w keys on this
typewriter All because of the
ways of people were they depressed
. In mellow mood Johnny had
whipped his band into the pleasant
tries of some really sweet music, lifting,
tuneful items from the operettas and
other such things Music you can't
often hear in the spots where swing
and sway are the order of the day -.
with apologies to Sammy Kay =.
But nobody would dance >. So M.
Shaw, In desperation, called for The
One Rose as choice bit of corn as
Evening star., 1937-09-02
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.


ever became hit tune .. and the
dance floor became crowded So
that's why Mr.. Shaw and the other
lug were weeping into their consomme
over the. music people prefer.
The Shoreham, maintaining a
beautifully abstract neutrality in the
face OF all this business In the Orient,
doesn't even bother to distinguish be-
tween the embassies Of the nations
involved For just the other day
We got a note from the Shoreham
advising that Miss Washington Helen
Greene) was at the terrace Monday
night with some one from the Japa-
nese Embassy" and we knew all
along she wasn't because she was at
the Chinese Ambassadors table at that
dinner at the Lotus Monday night and
went on to the Shoreham later, after
helping raise funds for China's bat
ties go. And Helen isn't disloyal {.
she wouldn't change embassies in the
middle OF the evening.
oIS W 6HloAl hlN NVCl llllk
Bowling are back in town and
again spending much time tete-a-tete
at the Metronome Room Senior
Mendoza. Senor Fraga. the Cuban
Ambassador and Dr. Albertini, the
sugar king, were others who looked
on approvingly as Rosita and Fon-
tana did their topnotch dances at the
Shoreham Terrace Monday So was
the Ecuadorian Boundary Commits
sion's Mr.. Ponce. who liked especially
the Rosita -Fontar1a Argentine steps
and their tango to "Serenade in the
Night E. Commissioner Hazen went
to the fight Monday night via Roland
Robbins radio at the Trans-Lux news
reel house >. at least he was coming
out of there after the fight {. And
up at the Hi-Hat Monday there is
tall n handsome blond lass, irately
telling off her escort because she does
not like the decision paying no
attention to his vail of protest he
didn't make the decision, a referee and
a couple Of judges did {. finally pay
ing him the bet she has lost Billy
Branch, who does that amazing and
strenuous apache sketch with the
help of four other people. a few tables
and no end of knife tossing at the
Lotus, is a nephew of Franz Lehar
and passes along the news that
the Shuberts are doing another new
Lehar operetta in New York this sea-
son . and mayhap the composer
himself will come over to conduct and
have a look at these United States
:. Every night is tango and rhumba
night at the Madrillon Note
to Barnee: Johnny Shaw wants to
get in touch with you. if we forgot
to deliver the message the other night
o.. Comes new music to the Metro
nome Room about the middle OF the
month =. and the leader is a Notre
Dame grad if you want to play guess
ing games.
Stage Whisper (One) in the
Night:
Say. lissen. outside Of suffering a
little, she ought to be terrific on the
radio"
Evening star., 1937-09-02

is the master OF ceremonies and the
Capitolians supply the dance music.
Hay House-Larry Hendricks
is at the organ for music during the,
dinner hour, every night from until
8 o'clock. Downstairs there's the old
English tap room, nice pleasant spot
for moment of quiet relaxation.
X
King Cole Room-There's enter
tainment here every night. provided
by Joan English, an attractive damsel
who knows what to do with a song.
and Ward Duvall who can do a lot
OF things with his accordion and his
voice.
BroadmOOr Silver Grill-There's din
ing in the open every night on the
terrace overlooking Rock Greek Park
and its cool, green foliage. Dinner
music is by Lee Potter and his electric
organ
Spanish Garden Ball Room-Not
much more time left this season for
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Stage Whisper (One) in the
Night:
Say. lissen. outside Of suffering a
little, she ought to be terrific on the
RADIO
Evening star., 1937-09-02

remains on deck for a third week
again to headline the floor show at
this popular outdoor resort out on
the Marlboro pike Others featured
are Diana La Bonte In songs and
dances and Ray Beck. Music is by
Lou Williams and his Orchestra.
X
Hamilton Hotel-Jimmy Hall, the
movie star Of "Hell's Angels" -Four
Sons and lot of other topnotch
films, remains about to act as master
of ceremonies. sing and contribute to
every ones entertainment In any way
that comes to mind. Music for dane
ing is by Milt Davis and his orchestra
Evening star., 1937-09-02
STRANGLED BY LOBSTER

PITTSBURGH, September 2 R.-
James NJ Austin, 80, strangled to
death while eating = piece Of lobster
in = downtown restaurant last night.
Ir. l.. M. Arons said fellow diners
informed him they observed Austin
take an extra large piece Of the food.
Shortly thereafter he turned blue and
collapsed. Death followed in q few
minutes.
THE food cut of his air supply
and he sufIocated," DR.. Arons ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

floor show. Dancing nightly Is to
music by Phil Loria and his orchestra
Casa Grande-There' dancing and
4 floor show every night at this spot
out on the Baltimore boulevard.
X
Brooke Johns Old Barn-There's
dancing every night from $50 until
1870.
Uptown-For cocktails, Inner or
supper. There's entertainment nightly.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

the popula dance rendezvous at Glen
Echo for the night OF Labor day is
closing night. Music for dancing is
by Dave McWilliams and his orchestra
and there are songs by Kitty Simons.
Boulevard Farms - Every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday night there's a
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Pocket Stove Warns.

Desc Macy, an engineer Of Buda-
pest, Hungary, has invented a new
type OF pocket stove. It looks like 4
small cylinder and inside is 4 fuel of
ground charcoal, paper pulp and pow
dered chestnuts. An ounce Is said to
provide warmth tor six hours,
Evening star., 1937-09-02

prices yesterday.
Rates in general were is cents Z
month higher, and evening news
papers hitherto selling for ) cents
copy will sell for cents. Morning
paper single copies remain 5 cents.
Announcements said the increases
were made necessary by increases in
cost OF labor, material and taxes.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
PAPERS RAISE PRICES

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2 lP).
Daily newspapers of San Francisco
and Oakland increased subscription
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

"My best friend IL coming all
the way from the West Coast, for
the event. She has recently mar
ried, and If she is in the bridal
party she will be my matrOn Of
honor. She is q fine singer and
I want her to be the sOIOist.
els it possible for her to sing,
slip into the study and come i'm
with the bridal party?
"This is the arrangement for
the bridal professional brides
maid, maid Of honor, matrOn Of
honor and then the bride and her
father. That makes three in
single file. Could any Of these
people walk together? For in
stance, could the matrOn Of honor
and the bridesmaid walk together,
or must they all walk alone?
81 should have another brides
maid, and perhaps I shall have.
But would you please give me your
suggestions as to the formation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
Tailored Lace
Jackets

This spring and summer one Of
the prevailing fashions in fabrics
is the combination Of lace with
chiffon, with satin, or with crepe,
and right in keeping with the
fashion are the little lace blouSeS,
and jackets, that are so suitable
for so many sorts of occasions.
These jackets Of lace, in all
colors, are made sometimes very
tailored, for wear over a crepe
sheath or skirt, and are just right
for the cocktail hour. A tailored
pattern in a fancy lace is espe-
cially practical, for it can look
dressy enough for evening, over a
long evening skirt, and yet not too
dresSy for the cocktail hour, or
afternoon tea. However, these
blouSeS are made in various styles,
with high buttoned neck, and
short sleeves, or with low collar,
and lots Of frills.
The lace pattern itself, Of
course, has a great deal to do with
the formality or informality of
the jacket. And q tailored lace in
q tailored blouse pattern would
Be very effective with street
clothes 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17

you will find 1t Of woven wire.
banded and. bound in metal.
Painted white or q light color, this
furniture gives a lovely lacy look.
wrought iron in light and open
designs Is available in all the
stores, some more elaborate than
others. There are fan shaped
chairs and table bases that are
lovely beyond description, ard
most Of the tables have glass tops,
which make them Supremely use
full.
There are all sorts Of lounge
pieces, including the favorite
glider, and various types Of chaise
tongues. Lounge chairs with q
matching ottoman for each are
practical and extremely comfort.
able. Many pieces have wheels,
which makes 1t easy to move them
about, or to wheel them in and out
Of the porch.
Extra Pillows Good
Helen Clarkson, Of "Good House
keeping" reminds you that extra
pillows are a boon to outdoor liv.
ing, and suggests that you can
make them for yourself. This is
very easy, if you buy ready-made
pillow forms which are available
at department stores. or If you
use pillows that you do not want
in the house, making new covers
for them. 1t is advisable to use
waterproofed fabrics, and simply
cut them according to the shape
of the pillows to be covered. To
make them look more professional.
put piping, cording or fringe at
the seams, and If you turn neat
corners, you will have beautiful
pillows. Pre-shrunk linen, sail.
cloth and duck are good fabrics.
Gay colors to contrast with your
are nice and summary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-17
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4422

You'll adore this beautifully
fitted frock designed especially to
give you that youthful slimnesS.
You'll wear it to teas, bridge par
ties and every occasion which
calls for true feminity. The cape
lets ripple ever the shoulders and
across the back-giving another
trick for a slim figure. Notice
the flattering low V-neckline with
the soft, bow tie, trim waistline
and pleated slenderizing skirt.
Anne Adams Pattern 1922 is so
simple to make you can run it up
in a few short hours. This would
be lovely in a gay printed batiste,
wolfe, dimity. or a synthetic crepe.
For added color, use contrasting
buckle with matching buttons at
neck Of cape!
Pattern 4422 is available in
women'S sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A,
46 and 48. Size So takes 37s yards
80 inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in.
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Welcome the new ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK as a
Guide to Summer Chic! It's
brimming with flattering, easy-to.
sew styles, Slimming models the
matron will love, eye-appealing
sports, afternoon and dresS-up
frocks for EVERY age-totS, jun
Tors and teens included. Profit
by timely hints on summer Fab
RIGS, on Accessories, and how to
keep flower fresh. Send for
YOUR COPY NOWl BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIJI
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
lngtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th St. New York.