davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-30
Nearly Hundred Outgoing Passengers: Rough
 Weather

The s. s. Baranof of the AL aska Line arrived in the road stead here late this morning from Golovin and immediately started loading baggage and passengers. Southerly winds and raising sea prevented any passengers be ing taken aboard until about , p.m.-and then only by tug boats, as it was too rough to take them out to the ship by barges.
 Tugs continued the perisoas job of taking passengers out to the Baranof. all afternoon, and the ship was still in port, at the hour of going to press. Following is the list of the out going passengers on this boat:
 E. F. Patterson
 Lee T. Parker
 John Eberle
 Mrs. Mabel l.. Clarence
 C. z. Shallit
 Miss Eleanor W. Sullivan
 Miss Dorothy M. Russell
 C. E. Anderson
 Mrs. G M Aldrich
 Mrs. A Brunell
 Mrs. John Hurley
 Mrs. Annie c. West
 A E Becker Mrs A K Becker
 Mrs J M Anderson
 Alfred Lomen Jr.
 Orasuk (insane patienD
 Rose Ray (insane patienD
 Mrs Ruby Stormfeltz
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-30
Justice Black To Talk Over NBC
 Friday Evening
(By The Associated PreSS) WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30,

Berkley, general man aeer of the National Broadcast ing Company here, announced that Justice Hugo Black would speak from the nations capital over the nationwide facilities of of NEG Friday night at 6:37 pm. Pacific Standard Time.
 The announcement was made after Berkley talked to Clifford Burr, Reconstruction Finance Corporation attorney, a brother in-law of Mrs. Black.
 May Speak Klan Issue
 While the subject of the speech was not announced, broadcasting officials said they assumed it would deal with the allegations that Hugo Black had once been member of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-30
BI LACK SPEAKS NATION TOMORROW P. M
Aerial Bombing Horrors to Continue Says Tokyo
Liner Baranof Of Alaska s. s. Co.
 Sailed Late Today Enroute Seattle

Hugh O'Farrell Mrs Esther Wallace Florence Blatchford Mrs. Ed. Seidenverg Miss Elean Seidenverg Master Jerry Seidenverg Paul Tornensin Carl Tornensin V ? Harmon Mrs. Ralph Lomen Sterling Montague P J Kennedy Frank F. Ohman Miss Elaine Allen Harry Dobson W. Russell z E I. Person nl,.,.........s...- .-..... ]. A E Stewart Everette Jones C J Tjernagel Gunnar Gustafson Jack Read A C Lekos John Brom Al Lamoureux Paul L Steiner H M SWensen Claude Brown Guy F Graham Leo E McGreanor Donald McIVer C. T. Shaw George Wiegert Albert Olsen Hjalmer Johnson Peter BoWlan James B. Wild William Bourgalt George Sands Fred Bollinger Arnold Mills tContirued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-30
COMMANDER CHIEF OF SOVIET FAR EAST ARMY REPORTED
 BE DIRECTING CHINESE
(By The Associated PreSsl

fled Chinese positions. but were unable to smash at midday, af- ter more than twenty four hours. of desperate fighting. The Japan .ese spokesman admitted they had made only minor gains.
 Directs From Siberia
 Domei, the Japanese news ag- ency, reported this morning from Nanking. that Marshall GalentS Bluechers was directing the Chin csc resistance by telephone from his Siberian headquarters. Check on other sources of information failed to bring to light any oth- CT evidence to support the Jap anese allegation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-30
President Left Via Destroyer
 Visit Victoria
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. 30, Presi- dent Roosevelt left here at $40 am, aboard the U. s. Destroyer Phelps, for a several hours "good-will' visit to Victoria, Brit ish Columbia.
 The government boat sailed from Seattle in a pelting rain. He will return to the United States at Port Angeles, for night fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-30
Big Push Halted

The Japanese big push against the Chinese defense lines north west of Shanghai, was fought to a standstill.
 The Japanese warlords hurled every weapon they could must CT againstly the strogny forti-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-30

FOR SALE-Model A, 193O Ford Pickup, and Bicycle. h. quire at Nugget Onace. lo-7
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-30

SHANGHAI, Sept. 30, - Jap anese official sources declared today they had information in dcating that the Commander in Chief of the Russian Army in the Far East, Marshall Galents Bleu- cher. was actively directing the Chinese military strategy against Japan.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

it was the women who made
the pOtterieS. My old professor
used to say that we inherit our
ability from our fOrebearers.
Certainly ceramics is very deli
cate art and a wOman's touch
is much lighter than q mans"
The ceramic art calls for infinite
patience, Mrs. Ellis said, explain
ing that it takes a week to make
a single piece of pottery, from the
first moulding of the clay to the
final firing.
Result Always New
Firing, the artist explained,
does queer and fascinating things
to clay, and lone never knows
what color it will come out" That
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

is why two pieces Of pottery are
never exactly alike.
Then this young woman, who
has wide blue eyes, a classic pro
file and q serene manner, gra-
ciously produced samples Of her
aria pair of gorgeous pouter
pigeons, beautiful white angel
holding an alter candle between
her two palms, and q tobacco jar
in the form of a fat elephant with
a ncentuous eye, oddly at variance
with his lucious pink hue.
Good Cook, Too
From beneath the sink she
dragged forth a large ash can
containing a 50-pound chunk of
red clay and a wooden stand on
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
CUN1hERS The BIGGEST SELLER. n THIS THIS
BECAUSE ITS NOT SWEET Beer 1
GUnther's real dry, beery
beer-fldvor is not matched
by other domestic beers 4

Americans are becoming real beer drinkers again!
All over the country they are showing preference
for dry, berry beers like Gunther's. More and
more, people are turning away from the sweet
tasting connections of prohibition days.
Ask any old-time brew master. He'll shudder at
the thought of those connections people called
beer during prohibition. Home brew and needle"
beer made with sugar and raisins-sweet, green"
mixtures that quickly filled you up and left you
feeling dull. He'll tell you that even today, while
many beers are being made on the sweet side, the
only real beers are those made like the old Bohe-
milan and Bavarian brews. Light in body rather
than heavy, they seem never to fill you up. Like
dry cocktail or dry wine, they never spoil your
HERE'S REAL BEER dry and berry! Wherever real beer
the berry flavor Of oldtme lager like Gunthers Made in
that doesn't FILL you up" You can drink more of Gunther
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

the financial part. But when
the factory gets in q jam they
call me, and so does my New
York agent, so / might just as
well do my own firing. Besides,
I'd rather l mixed my own hand
ground glaZes-and 1t Is excit-
ing to watch the potteries como
out. They are all so different"
Her hobby? Cooking!
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
Clio. PREPARES
T0CAMPAIGN
IN SOUTH
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service


Organized labor prepared to
move into the South-long the
citadel Of antiunionism - on a
broad scale today as result Of
the Supreme Courts valuation Of
the national labor relations act.
Labor's immediate detectives
are the Southern States largest
manufacturing industries, textiles
and tobaccoS. The textile indus
try which stretches from Maine
to Florida, is only partially or
ganized and not very efficiently,
at that. The tobacco industry is
scarcely organized at all.
Under U. S. Jurisdiction
With the vigor of the more
youthful organization, it ap-
peared most of the organizing
will be done by John L. Lewis
Committee for Industrial Or
eanization rather than the older,
more conservative American
Federation of Labor. Lewis al
ready has what organization
there is in the Southern cotton
mills, and his organizers are al
ready on the march.
1t is believed this is what
Lewis had in mind when, in COM
menting on the growth Of in
dustrial unionism, he said few
days ago that within go days
the C. I. o. would outstrip the
A. F. of L. in membership. He
had his eye on the textile and
tobacco industries.
There can be scant doubt, under
the Supreme Courts language,
that both these great and largely
unorganized industries come within
the jurisdiction Of the national
labor act, although even the old
National Recovery Administration,
in it's palmieSt days, was never
able to devise satisfactory codes for
them.
Moves Cautiously
Textiles are manufactured in
thousands Of plants throughout
the South, from cotton purchased
in dozen states, and the finished
product goes all over the country.
The scope of tobacco manufacture
is relatively smaller, but no Govern
ment lawyer doubts that it enters
"the stream OF interstate COM
MERGE" mentioned frequently in
Chief Justice Hughes opinion. The
whole nation, it is pointed out.
consumes Virginia and Carolina
cigarettes and tobacco.
Anticipating flood Of questions
as to jurisdiction, as the signifi-
canoe of the Supreme Courts &C.
ton sinks in, the. National Labor
Relations Board plans to move
with extreme caution in asSum-
ing what is and what is not inter
state commerce, as differentiated
from interstate commerce.
The Supreme Court sustained
the validity of the law only as ap-
piled to interstate commerce, and
reserved for itself the right to de-
termine each case on its merits.
It, therefore, behooves the boards
large staff of attorneys to move
cautiously, unless it wants to find
itself in the court again. If it
moves into a border-line case, it
may have it's powers curtailed in
subsequent decisions. &c.
Government lawyers are now
struggling with questions Of def.
nitions and Jurisdiction that can
be made to stick. They anticipate
literally thousands of such ques-
tons in coming months.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

SKIN that naturally
"A stays eh be good skin from within and will be YOU
The for this quite simple skin
of aid in making the skin glow bring
your cheeks =. to build resistance germ attacks
It's for these precious lose their vitality Worry,
overwork and undue take their toll Sickness
Improper diet reard the development of cells
kills them in great numbers
Science through SS Tonic brings the regain this
blood strength within short of Of
latVe and lasting.
Moreover SSS Tonic whes the appetite Foods better
digestive juices stimulated and finally the food of
value. very important step back to health.
You, will SSS Tonic regain your
redbloodc lost weight strengthen
and skin that natural health glow.
Take the SS and shortly you should delighted
the have friends compliment the look
SIS Tonic especially designed to build sturdy health by restoring
deficient red boodS and tried and scientifically
At all drug convenient Sizes The large size
price There substitute for this time tested remedy No ethical
will suggest something Just good" csSS c.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

appetite and yet they are extremely satisfying.
Gunther's is just such beer. Made from the
choicest imported hops, its favoris unmatched by
other domestic beers. That's why more of it is sold
in this part of the country than any other beer.
You'll find that in Milwaukee, st. Louis, Pitts
burgh and other cities where good beers are made,
the dry beer outseEs sweeter beer by wide mar
gin. And here in Washington and Baltimore,
Gunther's will be your favorite if you are real
beer drinker.
You'll never tire of the taste of Gunther's.
Learn to know it's dry berry tang and you'll never
want to drink any other kind. Order a case now
and see for yourself how refreshing its flavor really
is. Gunther Brewing Company, Inc, Baltimore Md.
rne gather you'll find the swing away from sweeter bre
he manner Of the finest Bavaran and Bohemian BEERS it's the
and vo1'l uvont nj
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
Rhenda Ellis Exbert U0rker In Ancient Art of Pottery

which a half-formed object re-
posed:
AS she added def touches to it
while posing for the photographer
this extraordinary young person
remarked:
81 am q poor business woman.
/ Just want to make things and
let somebody else worry about
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
Wife of Marine Officer
Studied Hobby In
German KiIns

Lining in the Nations Capt
tai, Which is rapidly becoming
one of the foremost cultural
centerS of the tDorld, are nuner-
Gus society tDonlen tOho, rather
than continue their activities to
social functions alone, haze gone
in for the arts in a serious D1y.
A fen haze turned profess
Siondl, but most of them haze
studied sculpture, painting and
ceramics, or :1ritten books and
toStered musical centerS for their
DUN pleasure and that OF their
families and friends.
Personality stories on these
1Uomen and their tDorE mill be
printed in a series By The Wash
ington Times.
Mrs. Arthur w. Ellis, wife Of
a captain in the Marines, is one
of the few women ceramic art
lists in this country.
Her work, which ranges from
tiny white glazed figurines to gor-
geous pouter pigeons, brightly
colored flower bowls and terra
Gotta heads, is well-known both
in New York and California, par
ticularly in the latter State
where she and her husband lived
and where she had her own kilns.
Before her marriage to Captain
Ellis this young woman, as Rich
enda Stevick was written up in
the better interior decorating
magazines as a ceramic artist of
considerable ability. She studied
sculpture in New York and Paris.
Her parents were Army people
and her first name, Richenda, is q
combination of Richard and Henry.
It seems that her grandfather,
Gen. Richard Henry Pratt was
so disappointed that she wasn't a
boy that her parents comprom-
ised by blending his first two
names.
Have Light Touch
In 1927, while making a pleas
ure tour of Germany, Mrs. Ellis
visited the potteries there and be-
came so intrigued with the art
that she enrolled as a student IN
the Kunstgeerbe Schulz Estates
Arts and Crafts SCHOOL, in Berlin
and remained four years. In dis
cussing the work of women IN
ceramics Mrs. Ellis said:
'In this country people think
It strange that a member of my
sex should do pottery work. As
a matter of fact the European
schools are crowded with women
artists. In the primitive days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
STATE HIGHWAY
 DEPT. UPHELD
Continued from Page l,

(C0ntinued from Page D has not duty to perform in relation thereto"
 Real Assets of state
 The decision defined the "reAl as- sets" of the state which the public works department interpreted as including highways, bridges, their maintenance and the right to let contracts for such.
 "It seems apparent" the decision read, "that the real assets over which the commissioner of public works has Jurisdiction are those which house or are designed to house or furnish facilities for use in connection with the additionally described activities of the several state agencies.
 'That is such as are not of the work of the various state depart- ments but for them and for their use or occupancy in the conduct of such work; that they are not such as partake of the varied functions of constituted state agencies but only those which enable or assist such agencies in functioning accord- ing to their statutory direction"
 Court Gives Advice
 The court advised that should an appeal be taken to the supreme court, the issue be confined to whether the state highway or the public works commissioner has con- trol over the highways and bridges and the authority to negotiate con- tracts.
 "One thing which is manifest" the decision continued, lis that the statute Creating the Public Works Department) discloses no intention of clothing the commissioner of public works with any authority concerning the administration of the business or concern of any es- tablished agency, board, commission or office delegated to them by the statutes which create them. For the act considered as Q whole be. trays no design to alter either the character or extent of the subject matter of administration commit- ed to any agency as these existed when the statute was accepted.
 Tt follows that the term real as. sets as employed in 1t tthe act) does not apply to Q situation where the items named in the statutes as real assets constituted the peculiar subject matter of administration by state agency"
 Attorney General Charles J. Me- Laughlin said he would confer within the next day or two" with Ernest L. Averill, counsel for the Connecticut Rural Roads Improve nnent association and that he "may" appeal the decision to the supreme court or take 1t up by res- ervation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
WORLD TRIANGLE

Munich, Nov. 9-(UP)-1taly's ad- herence to the German Japanese anti-communist alliance has ex- tended the Rome Berlin" European axis into Q world political triangle, Fuehrer Adolf Hitler said in @ speech last night to members of his Naz "old guard"
 The speech was made late last night in the Buergerbrau beer hall. The occasion was the l4th anniver- sary of the Munich PutSch in which few young Nazis tried to siege power.
 Germany is no longer isolated" Hitler said to men of his old guard, the veterans of the Putsch. We are all confident that the isolation In which we were held for IS years ls now over-not through meaning less participation In an unimportant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Postal Clerk Admits
 Death or Maxlvell
(Continued from Page D


 remains to be solved, and that is the one In which John Schuster was injured last week.
 The car which caused the death of Maxwell Is of the type which police sought, a 1880 Buick. The car Is a heavy coupe of the Vic- toria model.
 The handle of the right door which police held since the night of the accident fits perfectly into the slot in the door, according to Sergeant Charles McWeeney, who led the investigation last night which resulted In the completion of the case. Huge dents in the right fender and right door were enough to convince police that the car was the one they sought. The dent in the door was evidently caused by contact with MaXwell's head.
 Tenders Were Painted
 All the lenders had been touched up with black paint SO that the dents In the right front fender would not be noticeable. A new handle had been placed in the right door, Carolan admitted going te New York to purchase the new handle. It was easily noticed that the new handle was not the orig inal, for although 1t At, 1t was not placed as the original would have been. Tn addition there was nc plate covering 1t, as there was or the other.
 According to Coroner Monzani Carolan told the story in a manner which bespoke his feelings - that he was glcd to get the story off his mind.
 Carolan and his wife were alone in the car at the time of the acci- dent, according to the coroner They had been to @ party on a friend at 0 local restaurant ane were driving to their home.
 CarOlan Explains
 Carolan explained to the coroner that they had gone first to Water. vile in another mans car and ther rode with him to the local post office yard where the Carolan cal was parked. They took their cal from the yard and started foI home.
 Maxwell was struck just beyond the motor vehicle testing lane, at about 1:45 o'clock, Sunday morning october IT. He died about "A hours later at Waterbury Hospital as @ racult If hie inilrieS
 1T didn't know 1t was O man ] had struck" said Carolan under questioning by Coroner MonSani this morning. "I knew I had hit something, but thought 1t might have been 6 slow sign." After reading the papers, however, he de- cided that he must have been the man responsible for the Maxwell death. He did not stop after strik- ing the man.
 Went Straight Home
 Carolan says he proceeded straight home and parked his car in the yard of his home, 1469 Thomaston avenue. It has only been used once since the fatal acci- dent, and that was on October Sl. Since November 1 1t has been kept in 8 garage on Thomaston avenue, which is known as "Dauch's." The new handle for the right door was purchased in New York, October 26, by Carolan who says he tried to get one here and failed. He only tried one place, and then became wary of police investigation and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Hitler To Push His
 Den1and On Colonies
CcOntinued nom Page D

league of nations but through the importance which Germany has again created for herself. from this importance result our new connec- tions. These connections may be in- compatible with league theology. Hut they are compatible with our Inter ests, and with the interests of na- tions which have established con- nections with us.
 "The guarantees for the durabil- ity of these connections are not mere phrases but cool headed rec- ognition of their feasibility. With this feasibility in view. the three states (Germany, Italy and Japan) are bound to each other, first in Q European axis, now in Q world poli- tical triangle.
 "This triangle does not consist of three weak entities but 1t is made up of three powers which are ready and determined to safeguard their rights and vital interests"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

(Contlnued from Page D who announced afterwards that "the tenor of my report on business con- ditions related to the coming ses- sion of congress, legislation and long-term planning ."
 4. Was told by Chairman Will. liam o. Douglas of the Securities and Exchange Commission that he is making study of stock market trading problems.
 With the opening of special ses. sion of congress only six days away, observers believed that MT. Roose- welt was seeking from the heads of federal agencies the Hast word" on relief, budgetary and other economic policies. Hopkins said that yesterdays activities were the pre- Jude to a series of similar confer ences to give the President Q clear picture of current conditions.
 Meanwhile returning congressman indicated that there would be wide differences at the capitol on what is the governments responsibility in the current decline. Senator King Attacks
 Sen. William H. King, d., Utah, opened the discussions by calling upon the administration to with. draw from competition with private industry.
 T don't think 1t is the function of government to engage in pI- Vate enterprise such as the utility business" King said. He blamed the current stock market recession on fears aroused by the prospect ot legislation on wages and hours and similar problems.
 1T feel sure that if we pursue a sane course and do not enact legiS- lation that will interfere with fur ther business recovery that our progress will be satisfactory.
 Some people fear that we are counting socialism, some fear that labor Is becoming too aggressive and some that government is encroach- ing on business too greatly. All of these factors tend to impair con- fidence.
 "I hope theS the undistributed profits tax will be repealed either at the special session or at the next regular session. I will offer my bill-designed to nullify much of the tax rneasure-as an amendment to the first revenue bill coming from the house."
 Senator Norris Defends
 Sen. George R. Norris, Ind, Neb.. took issue with the argument that a softer administration attitude tow ard competition with utility com. panies would encourage business ex. pansion.
 T don't think 1t would do any good at all," Norris, sponsor of the Tennessee Valley Power Develop ment, said. "There Is no reason that I know of for change in the gov- ernment policy.
 "The federal government has al- ways leaned over backwards to be fair to the utilities. Nobody wants to destroy investments in utilities" 1"
 Norris and Sen. Lynn J. Frazier, r., N. D., both discounted the de- cline in the stock market prices as an indication of @ general condition of the country.
 "Just because the stock market goes down is no reason to believe that 1t reflects the condition of tho country" Norris said.