davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-16
(Continued from Yesterday)

A few pups are born as early as June 10th, but the majority between June 20 and July 2Oth. After the latter date the birth decreases, but many occur dur ing the last ten days of July and a few during the first week in August. Each female bears one pup, and one only. Of the total born, approximately half are mal- es and half females. The weight of a pup at birth is about l2 lbs. Within a few days after giving of pup the female is impreg- mated, it therefore follows that the period of gestation is a few days short of a year. In the in- terval that follows she nurses her pup, but otherwise shows very little maternal solicitude.
 After the impregnaiton, the mother seal being free to go and come, takes the first of a series of journies to sea, for the purpose of feeding, going from fifty to one hundred miles or more, and after gorgin on fish, remains in the wat CT until digestion has taken place. While their mothers are at sea the pups form small pods" by them selves, outside the harems. On the return the cow finds her pup among the thousands that swarm the rookeries, and stays with it a short time, the pup partaking freely of the abundant store of milk. These journeys to and from the feeding ground are kept up until November, when the old and young leave the islands.
 The bachelors or younger mails remain during the summer main- ly by themselves, hauling out in large bands in the vicinity of the breeding rookeries, on separate areas known as hauling gounds' Unlike the breeding males, they make frequent excursions to sea to feed and remain fat the entire summer While on land they pass much of their time in sleeping and playing with each other, and until late in the season are kept from the breeding grounds by the old bulls. It is from these haul ing grounds that the drives for killings" are made.
 It is believed that the present method of killing is effective and as humane as possible, and that no change is necessary or desir- able. The seal selected to be kill ed is stunned by blow on the head with heavy club, and while unconscious is stabbed to the heart and bled.
 The method is thus at least as humane as that followed in the slaughtering of domestic animals for food. The seals, after being killed are laid in rows, far enough apart to allow each skinner to work on his subject without inn
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-16
How The Seals
 Live And Thrive
 Pribiloff Island

The following story, which ap- peared in the s. s. Victoria ships news, is a particularly ineligible account of the habits and life of the Fur Seal which inhabit the Pribiloff Islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-16

PAPERS FOR SALE Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-16

DIVISION c United States Department of the Interior Office of Indian Afairs-Reindeer Service Superintendents. V. R. Farrell-J s. Rood
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-16
DIVISION R U. s. Dept. Indian Affairs Rural Schools Mrs. V. R. Farrell, Superintendent.

CLASS l
 Elementary Rural Schools Lot Best general exhibit of Rural School work First Prize $2500. Second Prize $l0O0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
SCHOOL BUS PUZZLE
AGAIN CONSIDERED.
Commission Hopes Hoey
VIII Approve Extra
$4,000 for Buses
Daily lispatcn Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
n RASKERVTLL

polnioh May 1.-THE State School
o,,,,,ission has been called into a
,,,,,iad special session here today in
NJ affort TO straighten out the tangle
a, ,;oI has arisen with regard to the
aobase of additional school buses
pa pa ca If can buy $750,000 worth of
a.. This year instead of only $780,
aoo worth. The plan now contemplate
W. = is understood is to ask the gov
'~ ,or as director of the budget for
ar,ission to anticipate the 1889
lpabool appropriation to the extent of
.tzo non so that it may buy the addi-
t;onal buses now instead of having to
'oI4 until July. 1888. If the commits
Ion takes this action today, as 1t is
,nocted TO. indications are that Gov
.rpor FIoev will approve the plan and
s,,+borize the budget bureau to either
srn,it an overdraft in the bus APP
pprorriation of $15O,0O0, to be repaid
from f the 1889 appropriation when
;. becomes available, or else advance
.sis much as a loan from the contin-
aoncv and emergency fund.
At its last meeting, the school COM
.,;ss;on asked for permission to trans
far money from appropriations made
Co.. other purposes to the bus appro-
nr;ation. 50 it could spend $750,O00 for
r r huses at this time. But Attorney
General 4. A. F. Seawell held that this
oonld not be done. He is expected to
onnrove the new proposal, however,
70 hermit the use Of $15O,0O0 from the
1o90-3q appropriation of 100000.
The school commission maintains
+bat # is imperative for it to buy at
loast 76O new school buses this year
with which to replace the most dam
oerols of the old ones, and point out
that it asked the 1887 General As
somblv for a minimum of $750,000
far bus requirements, but that this
amount was cut to 100000 by the fin
ance committees Of the legislature.
The school commissions rerfords
show that there are now 1000 school
husns in operation which are six years
old O rolder. some of them ten or II
Years old. that many of these are
nothing more than "crateS on wheels"
and should be retired from service i'm
medatelv. Even with 760 new buses,
4O of more than six years old will
have to be kept in service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
REPUBLIC STEEL. IS
READY TO BARGAIN
Notifies Union at Cleveland of It's
Preparedness To Discuss
Workers Demands

Cleveland. May 5 (AP)-The Re
public Steel Corporation, against
which the Steel Workers. Organizing
Committee has threatened a strike,
advised the committee today it was
ready to meet with any one to bar
gain with him for whomever he rep
resents,' and suggested a conference
here next Tuesday.
Clinton Golden, regional director of
informed Tom Girdler, chairman of
the S. w. o. c., earlier in the week
the Republic, that the S. w. O. C..
could not continue to assume respon-
sibility for it's members remain at
work it the steel company did not
move toward bargaining action with
the affiliate of the c. I. o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
Motions In Den
hardt's Case Fail
Continued from Page One.)

and again when they went to break
fast this morning.
Judge Marshall held once the case
went to the jury it was out of his
hands. He pointed out he had instruct
ed them they could return verdict
at any time they saw fit, and also he
had instructed them not to discuss it
cor form any opinions except in the
jury ROOM"
Cite sought exclusion of the paraf-
fin tests on the contention the tests
of the generals hands were made IS
hours after Mrs. Taylor died, and also
because her hands were washed with
a strong antiseptic before the tests
were made on her."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
Peaceful Accord With Anar-
chists About Barcelona
Continued from Page one.)

cuate the refugees from besieged Bill
bao tonight under the Red Cross flag
in Spanish ships, which will be pro-
tected outside the three-mile limit by
French and British men of war.
France is the refugees destination
At the same time the Basque gov
eminent reported its troops had trap
ped the Italians and Moors northeast
of here and broadcast to the world
a statement placing full blame" on
Germany for the air raid on the
sacred city of Guernica, where 800
persons died last week
Germany has termed the Basque
charges Germans raided Guernica
'atrocity tales.')
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
COUNTY LIQUOR STORES
NAV SELL SOME WINES

Raleigh, May 5 (AP)-Harry NC
Mullan, assistant attorney general
ruled today liquor stores may sell
wines with from five to "a percent
alcoholic content.
Mcmillan made the decision in a
letter to the Wilson County ABC
Board, pointing out the 1897 liquor
and wine laws are not spectre on the
point.
He said other stores properly licens-
ed might also sell such wines under
the new laws.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
ILLEGAL VOTES FOR
DARE ARE REPORTED
Persons Who Registered on Election
Day Vote on Liquor Issue,
Board Is Told

Manteo. May 5 (AP)-The Dare
County Board of Elections heard Off
ciallv today votes were cast in the
county liquor referendum by persons
who registered on election day and
several others cast ballots for persons
i'll at home.
The county went dry by a majority
C 10 on April "a.
E. S. Wise, board chairman, said
both drys and vets told of irregulari-
tins
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05

continued tomorrow and completed
within a reasonably short time"
Working conditions and higher
wage scales for minor players form
ed the crux Of the discussion in adj
dition to the guilds demand for a
closed shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
Hollywood Strike
May Close Soon

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
Dare Ruled To Be
Wet At Inquiry

Continued from Page Oceo
Yesterday under the 1887 liquor con-
trol law, but returns received up to
this morning indicated 16 reporting
precincts of the county's % gave the
drys a two to one lead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-05
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

nlInOul Cal0mel-And lou II Jump Uut Ol Deu ID
the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds OF
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
isnot flowing freely. your food doesn't digest.
1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. 1t
takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up. Harm
less. gentle. yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills by
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

day Of G @
81 Ss dsgahe2 ns cb@ns tie
s;nr cPeFfo k'a at
@ noT Shna you want to be on
THE Military Attache of Embassy and Mrs Torr
M G h s % at @
e V m Daee be 20 ev aT 5 0 Col @ JOB keeps
pHertG ss t{ RiaG f and
and ad S ad Ah # @ VINO have spent M two years there
@ with Grace Brens daughter Mrs Alex Hagner and
dg nG eaee ] e4e Madp ppaP 9e 122s R sn ce % M
eonps in tt the ID ap1omae o0
e na so 1aeea cepcs yo % @ 1s o9 great snd
horses and riding being the paramount
ou e were m told that there was unNtten law that royalty
However one time when Col maesties called
daily in the
newSpapers must conjue up memories TORS
@ IT W a ar IN q the 5d m Park HGs
hap @ snd Nine sa Nine
in heir honor oq '00k back seat on
@ s?s 9 so3 s'e sss" ae
either side Of the MUSIC rushed 6eUy Of little G giTIs
S '1 i9Sa saef eg t'ee eo7sd Sr f
5 T55: Rt u.s. 1T %ass9
pattern Of the doaeTed Fn7oDos 1oRo
ana cut them all out herself As they around the
large oUer bed facing the conservatory
cherry tree in bloom in the center to the I'M
posing foOered Japanese platform
OdS Dery lovely and refreshing sight.
Then came the tunbler years little BOYS from
Gordon Junior High School, The
min RoediH kept ali breathss was flower dance
oy Virginia Leasure ooit who looked dainty in
eack 1owered wig and obi One dancers
senator and Mrs Kings little daughter
Then followed the grand parade by walters
r KICK Of 0 he nh5se nss Sss
to say ice creaneach plate onamened with wee
paraso in bright colorsand then
mouthul OF ice the
Stated a mad dash into the Continental
week end bids fair to be afternoon one
has the choice of Middburg
beforehand and the sixth annual Riding
and Hunt Club out at Bradley MARYLAND
In the euenng again there entertainments,
Mr. and Mrs Forbes MorganS dance at s6ub
Is Surere success right and Hten proceeding
on Fourth
Evening star., 1937-04-09

ers among the young Democrats. She
did active campaign work and public
speaking for the Democratic party
during the campaign.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Diplomats Entertain
At Varied Parties as
Others Have Visitors
Japanese Ambassador and Nine. Saito Hosts
Tonight and Other Groups Feted
at Legations.

ME Japanese Ambassador be hosts at
dinner this evening in the Embassy
l saito the honor guest luncheon today of
Mrs Parker W. West The other guests Mrs
ring Mrs Daniel Roper, Peter Sonora de Recinos
Nine Rajamatr, Close, William Bankhead Mrs.
William Boah Mrs James Davis Mrs Charles L. McNary
Mrs Sol Bloom Mrs Wilbur J. Carr Mrs George Peengl Mrs
F. c. Bradley, Mrs Emil Hurja and Mrs Emerson Howe.
of Turkey Eregun the
evening the Mayfower
Assistant Secretary Ernest Draper.
Italian Ambassador Matide de
among guests Minister
Ralph William Close the Minister of Siam and Nine
Abhba and the Minister of Canada and adv Marer
Secretary of State
Wilbur Rear Admiral and Mrs Wilson Brown the
of the Federal
Mrs William S. Culberson Mr. N R. Trentham of the British
Embassy Merritt and Mr. and Mrs George T.
Gilman of New York City. Mr. Gilman is Mrs Drapers
The Italian sgnora gave lunch
today authority tropical
diseases, who will give lecture this evening.
The Spanish Ambassador and Sonora have
with them this evening in the Embassy Sixteenth
street
Hungarian Minister Nine Peenyi, who returned early
this week from visit in the South will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Mrs Lodge Senator Henry Lodge jr, shared
honor with Mrs Harper sbe wife of the president of the United
States Commerce Cabot Stevens
they Cabot Stevens
yesterday afternoon the reception hours Mr. Stevens
Joined the and assisted receiving Miss Stevens the
guest her brother and sternlaw and will remain
through much OF the Spring season. Inc mouse was gay with
Spring blossoms yellow predomnang in the dining
and yellow and white in the drawing
The hostess had large of assistants who alernated at
the tea table and assisted generally
Col William P. Wooen and Lieut. Sidney C. Wooten
months South
G. T. Trent who have spent the Winter in
Orlando Washington the
ve Hotel
Col M G. Holmes, u S NJ c., and Mrs Holmes of Club
Ridge with through
the Easter holidays Mrs Holmes nephew Mr.. Charles j.
of City Mo- who junior at Princeton Uni
Col Holmes will this at
uanco where they will attend the horse show being held there
Lieut. R. R Curry u S. c. g. and Mrs Curry week
guests their Oak Crest Va Mrs Currys father,
Mr. Stephen Ruddy and his grandson Stephen Rudd 3d. OF New
York
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Many Dinners and Functions Enliven Spring Season in
Miss Somerville
Married Yesterday
To Mr.. Stafford

THE marriage of Marian Joan
Somerville, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Philip Somerville of Wash
ington, to Mr.. William F. Stafford, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Stat
ford of New York and Huntington,
Long Island, took place yesterday
morning at st. Matthews Church.
The ceremony was performed by
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley in the pres
ence Of both families.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white
duchess satin gown fashioned simply
with long train, and a voluminous
veil falling from a small halo cap of
tulle, and she carried spray of white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Greta Stafford, sister of the
bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant. She was attired in pale
yellow chiffon with a coronet of deep
yellow lady-slipper orchids in her hair
and carried spray bouquet OF the
same flowers.
Mr.. Joseph Vincent Shields of
Northport, Long Island, was best man.
A small reception for members of
both families was held at the Willard
Hotel Immediately following the
ceremony.
After wedding trip to the West
Coast Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford will
reside in New York City.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Beach, Fla, where she has spent
several weeks.
Mr.. Denis w. Brogan, vice presi-
dent Of Corpus Christi College, OK
ford University, was guest of honor at
a party given by his host, Mr.. Hurl-
but Dunlap. Saturday Mr. Brogan
left Washington to speak at Amherst
University before sailing for England
Mr.. Brogan has been hailed AS the
successor of Lord Bryce by Mr.. Har-
old J. Laski, who recently gave two
talks in the course of the Bronson
Cutting lectures. Mr.. Brogan expects
to return in few months for speak
ing engagements. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard,
Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Morley, Mrs Minna S.
Adams, Mr.. Sherman Mitten, Mrs.
Roberta Martin and Mr.. Kenneth
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Drake of De-
troit announce the birth of their
second son Wednesday, April 7. In
Detroit. Mr.. Drake is q son of former
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs Walter Drake and married Miss
Eleanor Bryan Smith in Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Gordon OF
CONTINUED on Fourth Paee)
Evening star., 1937-04-09
DIR. Arno Canmerer
To Talk at Tea Today

Dr.. Arno B. Cammerer, director of
National Park Service, will speak on
"Some Glimpses of Our National
Parks" at the regular Friday after
noon tea at the Congressional Club
today.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. Charles r. Clason, Mrs. Timothy
j. Campbell, Mrs. H. Jerry Voorhis and
Mrs. Otha D. Wearin.
The Hospitality Committee, which
will assist today, includes Mrs. Albert
z. Carter, Mrs. Frank E. Hook, Mrs.
Dow w. Harter and Mrs. Emmet
O'Neal.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
House and Garden
Tours Denote the
Arrival of Spring

GEORGETOWN houses and gardens
on view today start the annually
arranged tours of old houses and gar
dens which residents of the National
Capital look forward to each year.
With many visitors from out of town
these tours become of value aside from
the charity to which the proceeds are
given. Following the Georgetown
tour will be tour of old houses in
Alexandria Saturday, April II, when
IS Of the homes Of statesmen of the
early days Of this country will be
opened.
Mrs. Harrison C. cruikshank and
Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore of Alex
andria have charge of the list OF
houses to be shown and patronesses
for this tour include Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Lady Lindsay, Mrs Harry H. Wood :
ring, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. Malin Craig, the
Misses Moore, Mrs. Benton McMillin,
Mrs Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Mark
l.. Bristol, Mrs. George Barnett, Nine.
Lombard and Mrs. Grant Cantacu-
Zene
The old Presbyterian Meeting House
will be opened for this tour and the
visitors may be guests of the Alexan-
dria Association, which is sponsoring
the tour, at tea at Gadsbys Tavern.
While at Gadsby's the famous Hen
derson collection Of early American
furnishings may be seen for a small
additional charge, these proceeds to
be given to the American Legion Post
No a.
Tickets for the tour may be obtained
at the George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria, the first house visited on the
tour, or at the A. A. A. in Washington
Evening star., 1937-04-09

1SS ETHEL DU POINT, who
M is the guest of Miss Barbara
! VI Kane, in Locust Valley, on
4 Long Island. will be Joined
today by her fiance, Mr.. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. jr., son of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The former Cuban Ambassador to
this country and Sonora de Ferrara
are arriving in New York today on the
Bremen from Europe. They will prob
ably come to Washington for visit.
Miss E, Agnes Dillon and Miss
meta S. Dillon have as their house
guests their sister, Mrs. Susan A. Dun
kle, and her three grandchildren, Miss
Betty Dunkle. Miss Irene Dunkle and
Mr.. John Dunkle; Mr.. Lewis Brown
and Miss Katherine Ennis, all of
Pittsburgh, who came to Washington
by motor to see the cherry blossoms.
Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Rutten-
cutter will sail today for England
for the coronation ceremonies. They
will later tour Europe and will return
to this country in about six months.
The former attorney general of
Alaska, Mr.. John. Rustgard. is at
the Willard for a few days.
Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay returned 10
her home here yesterday from Palm
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Miss Evelyn Adams
Guest at Tea Sunday

Miss Evelyn Adams recorder of the
Land ONCE, will be hostess at the
informal tea which the Democratic
Women's National Council will give
on Sunday afternoon from to 6
o'clock at the councils headquarters,
1925 New Hampshire avenue. This
Is one of series of informal teas
which the council is giving every Sun
day afternoon during the Spring sea-
SON
Miss Adams IS member of the
council and one of the national lead
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Residential Social News
Miss Ethel du Pont Will Be Joined by
Her Fiance Today.

NJ ISIS ETHEL DU POINT, who
M is the guest of Miss Barbara
Kane, in Locust Valley, on
y Ianp Island will ko ioir, Cd
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Mrs. B. J. Harrison
Hostess at Dinner

Former United States Ambassador
to Argentina and Mrs Robert Woods
Bliss were the guests in whose honor
Mrs. Bernard j. Harrison, jr., enter
tained at dinner last evening. Mrs.
Harrison will 60 to New York shortly
to join Mr.. Harrison.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
MIR. and Mrs. Birla
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs B. M. Birla Of CAL
cutta, India, who are in Washington
for the Textile Conference, enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening for the, members of the
American delegation to the confer
ence. Mr.. Birla represents the en-
ployers' delegation from India.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Continued on Fourth Page. J
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gordon O
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Beach, Fla, where she has spe
several weeks.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
arty Planned for
Hard of Hearing

The Washington League for the
Hard of Hearing is making plans for
card party to be held at the Wash
ington Cub Saturday afternoon, May
/. Tables for auction, contract and
monopoly will be provided, and tea
will be served. The list of patron
esses will be announced later.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Final Dancing Glass
To Meet Nav

The closing meeting of the Friday
Evening Dancing Glass will take place
Friday, May 7. AS usual. the dance
will take place at the Willard, and
the guests will be seated at tables
set for 10.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

so-called American primitives. Finally
as climax. came the fourth mention
to The Night Watchman." an ar
| mored robot with accordion, seated
amid mechanical contrivances and ash
cans with full moon over his head
This is the work of Marcel Gromaire
| of France. The Allegheny County Gar
den Clubs prize of 5000 for a flower
painting was voted to a vase of nom
descript flowers by Czechoslovakian,
| Vaclav Spala, who has been much in
fluenced by Cezanne, Picasso and
Braque.
If these prize winners were really a
sample of the 407 paintings-l07 by
Americans. the rest by Europeans
set forth in the Carnegie Institute S
current international. the outlook for
art would be sad indeed. But II one
will take the time to review the cata-
logue, let alone view the collection Gt
takes only a little over an hour to
| fly to Pittsburgh. they will be found
to be the exception, not the rule.
| Glance at our own American section,
which occupies four galleries. Here
are paintings by Irving R. Wiles. Red
field. PARCEL. Marjorie Phillips, Waugh,
Kroll. Kent. W. H. Singer, jr.: CARRIER,
Johansen, Seyf1ert, Hopkinson. Wat
rous. Lie. Frieseke. Dougherty and
others who have independence of Wis
ion. yet hold to tradition; seekers for
beauty who strive to give it adequate
expression. To be sure, in this goodly
company are some of our own ex-
tremists, and between all those who
seek a middle path. neither stark
realists nor yet given to extravaganza.
Turn then to the British section.
Here one finds works by Cameron and
John, Dame Laura Knight, Brockhurst.