davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
---NOME HI NEWS--- (Offcial News Organ Of Nome High SchooD
 - - MARY HOOD CHAPMAN

are still interested in the Pill grims. This week they drew ty- pical Pilgrim scenes and built a log cabin settlement on their sandtable.
 Miss Jackson and Miss Bouck gave the children intelligence tests early in the week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Home Making Group l had a labratory period Monday and practiced on mullins. Group II cooked their lunch Friday and kept count of the vitamins and mineral content. They count these every meal to see, on the average, how many vital food factors are contained in their diet. Group I is learning how to wash dishes correctly.
 Marianne Mish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Geometry has interested the fourth and fifth grade artists this week. They made original geo. metric designs and colored them with poster paint Some of the designs done in different shades of the same color were particu- larly attractive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

We have stream-line trains and automobiles and now we have arrow.line stockings for milady. SC that she, too, may conform to this stream-lined age. Closely woven seams not only make smarter mar xower line but help prevent scar breaks and sagging. The tendency is toward a darker heel section, in contrast to the body of the stock. ing. with the seam carrying the heel color. The elastic knee length stock. inss pictured at the left bid fair 10 become more popular.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

The Honor Roll for the first six weeks period was very slim, Ern- est Bergh being the only student who made the grade Those with perfect attendance and punctual- ity for the first six-Weeks were: Harry Lewis, Mary Hood Chap man, Ann Walsh, Harold Berg, Edith Hoop, Yvonne Mozee, Eddie Shelley, Bob Scott, Betty Cal kins, Lois Ost, and Ernest Burgh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Sudden wild ringing of the fire alarm sent the pupils hurrying out of the building yesterday af- ternoon in a well-conducted fire drill. The High School Fire Bri- gade swiftly manned the fire ex- tinguishers, and their posts at the doors. In the absence of Fire Chief Charles Lewis, Assistant Chief Lincoln Ost took charge of the Brigade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

The Senior Class is planning on staging a card party in the near future at which players may choose bridge, whist or Five Hun dred, with refreshments to follow later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Standard intelligence tests are being given to the entire school, These tests are to be used in con- junction with the achievement tests which are given annually.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

The second and third graders are very proud of their health record for the week. Only three white stars, denoting unbrushed teeth, were given during the en- tire time
 Some very pretty folded and cut designs testify to their ability to Wield the scissors.
 The first and second graders
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE LUXURY OF GOVERNMENT

(. Government is a necessity, but in this country
it has gone to luxury proportions when the factor
Of cost is considered Es-
And this factor of cost can not be left out of
the picture by any citizen in the country, rich OF
poor. .
There are those, of course, who> delude them,
selves into thinking and saying that all of this is
of no interest to them-they pay no taxes!
But they DO pay them.
Taken by and large, the earnings of every work
err in America for three months out of the full
twelve of year go to the upkeep Of his govern
ment, or, roughly 25 per cent of their earnings.
Taxes necessary for the maintenance of govern
ment in this country which bear down upon every
wage-earner are not only continuous but they are
everywhere one turns.
From the time one jumps out Of bed in the
morning from between sheets that taxed at
four cents the pound, the burden never lets up.
On hosiery, shirt, shoes, and clothes you paid a
tax Of approximately 20 per cent. For example,
there are 63 taxes on suit of clothes so that on
$50 suit there is a tax of $6S6.
You sit down to eat and once again the tax col
lector is an unlimited guest There are So taxes
bread, 3S taxes on meat, 80 taxes on canned food,
as taxes on sugar, one and half cents on a quart
of milk, or tax assessment of over 20 per cent
of the cost of all the food you eat. Your silver
ware, linens dishes, and other household appli-
ances each has themark of the invisible tax coec-
tor.
Starting to work. one rides in an automobile
that is TAXED 345 TIMES. There are &c taxes
on the purchase of it, III on its upkeep and 20l
on the oil and gas used. The tax on gas is greater
than its wholesale cost.
There are 146 taxes on drugs and medicines
amounting to one-thrd of their cost Your nsur
ance premium is taxed at from 10 to 20 per cent
The specifics of the case might be continued al
most indefinitely.
But the simple point is that the kind of govern
ment we have in America is fearfully expensive,
and that it is expensive alike upon all.
This is the reason that everybody, from the rich
est to the poorest, should have concern about
this unhappy situation.
In no other way can the tendency to keep on
keeping taxes high and government costly be
checked
If left to the politicians the procession of null
tiple levies and higher taxes and more expensive
administration will never let up.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
INToLERABLE AND MENACING

Senator McCarran has been on the "insidc" OF
the present administration.
He is one of the boys who went down the line
for Roosevelt.
Away out yonder in the west whence he halls,
he was called upon in the last campaign to forsake
his personal duties and lay himself open to the
bidding of the high command of the party to save
doubtful political areas for the party.
He went whenever told and wherever ordered.
He has been faithful, true and loyal to the party
and to the president.
But Senator McCarran is against the presidents
court plan. His conscience will not permit him to
vote for him.
His convictions have driven him into 'uncompro-
missing opposition to the measure now pending in
congress.
His address in the senate against the bill was
delivered with earnest but restrained phrase. The
senator is not trying to wound anybody nor put
poison into the presidents cup, nor to destroy him
nor fatally injure his party.
But in utter sincerity and with utmost good feel
ing toward the president and out of the depths of
a deep conviction, Senator McCarran, Mr.. Roose-
vet's friend, opposes Mr.. Roosevelt on this matter
And yet he has been threatened with political
extinction for no greater crime than of voting his
conviction of stating his principles and of Obeying
his conscience.
Intolerable and Observation-Disclosures Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
us. BEc1hs To
FxRAho

THE new United States was
l. hardly organized, when
company Of Massachusetts, resi-
dents offered to buy up and settle
4 large tract Of land north and
west Of the Ohio. Through the
efforts of Manasseh Cutler, they
induced Congress to cede then
nearly 100000 acres of land al
what virtually amounted to about
one cent an acre. To effect the
deal Congress passed the North.
west Ordinance of 1887.
BY this law, a form of govern.
ment was established for thu
lands northwest Of the Ohio river
and provision was made that moi
less than three nor more than five,
states be cut out of the region.
BY spring Of 1888, an advance
party of AZ men arrived al
Marietta. on the Ohio, and built
/. the first settlement in this new
territory. Now, $50 years later
the United States has issued a
stamp concentrating the estab-.
lishment Of the Northwest Terri
tory, which includes the states of
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois
Wisconsin and that part of Mime
sofa east of the Mississippi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
TAXES AND BooTLEGGERS

For the year 1886 state and federal revenue
from alcoholic beverages totaled 1864 1855,
while the rate of consumption was higher than the
previous year, says report of the Distilled Spirits
Institute.
That organization takes occasion to warn against
any increase of taxes, charging that legislative
bodies look upon the liquor manufacturing indus
try with envious eyes sure source of revenue.
The warning says; 1.-The bootlegser stands ready to
recover lost ground whenever legislators disregard
his capacity to take advantage of higher liquor tax
rates and seek to balance their budgets by the SIM
pie device of increasing the tax on alcoholic bever
ages" .-..-.. ,.o...r...
That is a specious argument from an "interest-
edn source. But the reason it does not carry con-
viction, Judging from observation and information
in this section, is that the bootegger lacks great
deal of being hampered or crippled in his opera
TONS Under the legalized sale of whisky he has
not been driven to cover:-Spartanburg Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
COUNTRY MoURNS THE LOSS OF
e. :. ENAToRROBINSON ED g,

The sudden and tragic death = tragic
because of its suddenness and because of
his passing at this timeAof Senator Joseph
T. Robinson is deeply regretted through
out thesnation:9 This is the sentiment of
his fellow citizens, who were arrayed in
opposition to Senator Robinson's course as
a representative in7Gongress, as well as
those aligned on his side of the contest, or
his close personal friends.
Senator Robinson possessed many char
acteristics and qualifications as a citizen
and public man which commended him to
the people of the nation. He was above
criticism in his personalrelations with his
colleagues and friends, it is said. His rec
ord in public life was certainly one which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
Lobster Bella Vista
Go ServlngS)

Nine pounds live lobster, rock
salt, carrot, ! small onion, 2
stalks celery.
In large kettle. have water
boiling rapidly. Add l-3 cup rock
salt to each quart Of water. Add
vegetables. Put in live Holsters,
tail first, one at n time. Bring
the water back to boil before add
ing next lobster. HOLSTERS should
be entirely covered by water.
Boil 20 minutes and place on
backs TO cool.
Remove lobster meat carefully
by first cutting Holsters in half.
Keep she'll as intact as possible.
Arrange with a salad a la Russo
and garnish the lobster meat and
salad with claws and sections Of
the shell. Make the salad by boil
ing in separate waters and cool
ing:
Three potatoes, 3 carrots, ID
pound green peas, Ii pound snap
beans. ] beet.
Dice these ingredients and mix
with & tablespoons mGyoN0aiec,
2 tablespoons olive oil. z table
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
TWO WOMEN TALK
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

be careful and wise. Should |
incense the kind of fool you have
been talking about, he might
sneak around and try to harm
me by spreading damaging stories
about me. If he is i'll my own
social set, he might at least make
things unpleasant for me. So |
treat him lightly but firmly. !
say casually, Don't be a fOol'
Then drop the matter and turn
the conversation into some other
channel. ! treat him in a friend
~ way for ! do not want his an
tagoniSm. If he starts being Il
fool again, / say gain, Don't be
a fool A dose or two of that
treatment will usually put such a
man in his place and keep him
there without making him an en-
envy. In fact, he is likely to try
to redeem himself in my eyes,
since no, man likes t ohave wo-
man think he is a fool"
About the finest thing mar
ried man can have is wife who
is nobody else's woman: and about
the finest thing a married woman
can have is a husband who is no.
body else's man.
Love alone cannot be depend
cd upon to keep husbands and
wives true to each other. Tenn
pOrary infatuatiOn, temporary re-
sentiment may overpowcr the
force of love long enough to work
permanent disaster. 1t takes
character, real character, to keep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
THE NEW DEAL
IN WASHIN GTON
BY RODNEY DuTcHER.--
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service Staff Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures odds
"against a real break between
President Roosevelt and John l..
Lewis should be at least ~ TO l
and probably longer.
Each man buffers the bread OF
the other ana each likes butter
on his bread.
1t all depends on. how willy
Lewis really is. He has let the
word get out that leaders Of the
militant c. T. o. movement feel
that Roosevelt has let them down
and implied that the President
may lose labor support. Specifical-
ly, Lewis is sore because RooSe-
welt didn't intervene more forcibly
in the Little Steel" strike, be-
cause Roosevelt attributed
"plague on both your houses" at
titude to the public, because
Roosevelt allowed Secretary Per-
kins publicly to deplore sitdown
strikes, and Secretary Roper to
criticize c. I. o. inferentially by
his references to violence.
ALL this comes to Lewis on top
"a of an apparent defeat in the
Little Steel" strike; an aroused
public antipNthy to c. I. o.; a stiff
ening Of A. F. of L. ranks, aided
by decision of many employers to
encourage A. F. of L. urions as
against c. 10; "a revolt among
southern members OF Congress
who-backed by many constitu-
ents-fear CT. o. organization OF
Negroes, sharecroppers and other
poorly-paid groups; a few minor
A. F. Of l.. jurisdictional election
victories and a general widespread
onslaught on Lewis and his move
ment.
Some superficial observers even
predict that all this means Lewis
has hit his top and is on the wane
But background of previous tri-
unnphs and assurance of further
administration support seem to
place such assertions in the cate
CORY Of wishful thinking.
ROOSEVELT has been making
certain verbal concessions tc
critics of c. I. o. His plague or
both your houses" was effective
notice to Lewis that the President
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

wouldn't call the heads or lndc-
pendent steel companies to the
White House and demand peace
full settlement with the steel I'M
ion. The A. F. of L., whose support
Roosevelt also seeks, had been
increasingly bitter at F. d. RS
contributions to c. l. o. successes.
The President definitely did not
want to see c. I. o. lose the Steei
strike. He has done much behind
the scenes to help Lewis win at
least something out of it, and lit
tie, if anything, to handicap him.
But the pressure from other
groups upon which he depends
for support became so strong that
he decided he couldn't 60 the limit
toward winning c. l.. O.'s strike
and must, in fact, hand out some
mild reproof.
THE Lewis technique is based
on the theory that the beSt
way to get the last possible ounce
Of administration aid is to glover
complain Of mistreatment ano
mutter vague threats.
Lewis almost certainly won't
lose his head. Although the Unit.
ed Mine Workers and allied un-
ions contributed nearly million
dollars to last years Democratic
campaign, and delivered no one
knows how many votes, Lewis
will recall that Roosevelt was ar
essential factor in the General
Motors victory, that his, National
Labor Relations Board has gone
the full length Of the law for la
Dor, that he is promoting a wage
hour bill and a Supreme Court
which will be friendly to labor.
Lewis will remember thai
Roosevelt encouraged the LaFol-
lette investigation-valuable tc
c. l. O.; that he persuaded Cover
nor Davey Of Ohio temporarily tc
keep steel plants closed with his
militia and that HIS minions vain
ly secured the country by tele-
phone for men or interests which
would bring pressure on defiant
Little Steel" And other things
Many conservative citizens
think that's about 100 per cent
too much.
copyright. 1897. NEA Service mol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
UNSPEAKABLE

There are serious, yes, lnSur-
mountable objections to the one
house nonpartisan legislature. Be
cause of its construction, all its
work is done in the open. Even
the lobbyists must present their
arguments publicly.
There is no senate to pass the
buck to a house, and no house to
pass the buck to a senate; and
no conference committee of a
senate and house to have the
buck passed to it by both a sem
ate and house. Being nonparti-
san, the one house legislature is
not under party control. 1t is
free of party promises, party
pledges, party receptions, party
intrigues. And if those aren't SER
ious, yes, insurmountable objcc-
tons to any old line predatory
politician, you couldn't think of
anything that would be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
RETRENCHMENT

Retrenchment is the word that covers
the general policy of the press throughout
the country at this time. Mounting costs of
operations and exhorbitant taxation COM
pei this course. .1.'.
During the past few weeks several OF
the leading newspapers of the country
have been KILLED" for business and finan-
cial reasons. These included w. r. Hearsts
New York Journal and well known Hearst
and Gannett newspapers in Albany and
Rochester. &C.,, .s-- J&'.'I
Frank E. Gannett controls the third
largest newspaper chain in the United
States. With the largest and wealthiest
publishers in the country hauling in their
sails, it won't be long until the smaller
newspapers will be taking the same
course. F.'....rs
Reasons for this development in news
paper publishing are obvious. Publishing
costs have been rising steadily and con-
tinue to advance. Newspapers are among
the greatest sufferers in the country from
unreasonable taxation. A large part of the
expense account of every daily newspaper
is for the labor bill. The so-called social
security levies have, therefore, increased
the taxes of newspapers from one to sew
eral hundred per cent.
Many newspaper publishers even
wealthy and prominent publishers like
Hearst and Gannett-are becoming mighty
tired of operations in the red. They pro-
pose to bring about a change in conditions
if it is necessary to suspend, merge or 9th
erwise take steps to clean up unsatisfac-
tory and financially unsound publishing
conditions. .....-
The public may expect to learn of many
more consultations, suspensions and steps
to reduce newspaper competition. The
public may, also, expect to pay more for
newspapers and for advertising In all 9TH
er lines prices are being advanced to cover
the mounting costs of doing business.
Newspapers failing to take this common
sense course are headed for financial trou-
BILE which most of them are in no condition
to meet.
Few newspapers ever show any profits
worth mentioning, even under the most
favorable conditions. The few that have
made money have usually been concerned
with finding new ways to spend for what
they believed was Improvement of their
products and service. The time has ar
rived for the amending of such policies,
for retrenchment, for the adoption of
stringent policies ofaeconomy.
After seven years of being battered
around by circumstances and conditions
not of their own making, and which they
could not control, large majority of the
country's newspapers cannot stand much
more. They will be compelled to change
their policiesAor quit. - g."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

OF sex lie put
plans to dodge
all it's responsible
litieS. He wants
to make some
other man sup
port his woman
and care for his
children; and he
likes to h a We
things so fixed
that he can drop
a woman when
ever he chooses
and she dare not
complain"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
LIKE GRAND OPERA

CLEVELAND. (UP)-Thc re-
cent one-wcek appearance of the
Metropolitan Opera company here
set n new world attendance record
for grand opera for a single week.
A total of G6,604 persons saw the
performances. This was 1000
more than the previous attend
ancc record set in Cleveland in
1928.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
vleg, y
BY Mrs. Gayror Maddox
NEA Service StaH Writer


ITALIAN food, like the climate,
j is hospitable. And there's far
more TO it than spaghetti. Lob
ster for example.
Lobster Bella Vista is truly a
mountaineering sight. Attilio
Contolini said he could prove it.
AS chief steward Of the Italian
liner Conte di Savoia, he spread
the sight before my eyes, begging
me to pass the, good word along
the land where it makes an ideal
summer dish. Signor Contolini
sails the southern route where
the. climate is always mild, claims
therefore that his food IS right
for warm day feasts for food low
ing Americans. Generous, he
gives his recipe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

"If there is one thing that
makes me angry" said one wom-
an to another, ait is to. have some
man other than my husband try
to make love to mew There is
always the type of male human
who wants all the qualifications
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

"When / am so unfortunate as
to come into contact with the kind
of man you describe, as | do oc-
casionally," replied the other wo-
man, 81 feel more sorry than
angry, since | know he is a fool.
/ am always sorry for the fool.
But because he is a fool is no
reason for me to let him make
me a fool.
''Yet fool is dangerous-much
more dangerous than a wcll-bal-
anced person. SO when / meet a
fool, | try particularly hard to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

spoons vinegar, ! tcasron, u.
ceSterShire sauce, salt and ~
to taste. For the home ,s XXX
ton, its an ideal DISH. ''0'
The chief steward OF N, 1.
Conte di Savoia is q man u, - ~'
stance, He contributes frr,b n y
our understanding o. Italian -
ability. =
Zabaglione 4 Ia Sayo.ard,
90 servings
Yolks Of II eggs. 6 ,ah.r.r,,.
sherry, 7-8 cup granu.ar.t l Iw
/ pint heavy cream, .,a.,,SE
plain gelatin. q ;.l.,.r,,.
French brandy. F'''
Beat yolkS well. ad Inns ss,,
ana sugar. Beat ~ double b,f ~,
over hot water. using o.r ba,,S'
Continue 10 beat uau a.. -
consistency. Set saucepan .. -
dish Of Cracked Ice and STIR me-.
thick and free OF IN agbg.
When almost cold, "a crs,.
whipped, and gelatin 81 a.ycf
the brandy. MIX thora...,, p.
mixture INTO TdlyiHr.I rr!
and chill thoroughly. Pre-, mi;
IN ho. water for J Second .r r-.,
TO UnToiC easily. Many r,.,~
are naturally Lyrical ... n,
know ,,av.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
BIBLE lHOOSnA
SPIRITUAL MODELLING

Evil days have come upon US! The enemies u
Christ are becoming increasingly active throughout
the world This calls for the mobilizing OF our spir
itual resource with great vigor. The weapons Oh
our warfare are not carnal. AS Christians, you and
7 must stay constantly on praying ground If we
are sometimes inclined to feel discouraged, let US
turn to Chron. 20:15-
Thus saith the Lord unto you, be not afraid
nor dismayed by reason of this great multitude
for the battle is not yours, but Gods
The Defender
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

husbands and wives faithful to
each other. Whenever YOU see
a husband or Il wife not true to
the other, you can know that, to
that extent, he or she lacks char
acter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

entitled him to the reputation he enjoyed
and the position of prominence he had at
tanned through several decades of public
service. His seemingly untimely death was
a great loss to his country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16
TOmorrOw's MEM

BREAKFAST: B'uch,-..
and dry cereal, bacon V. y. e
eggs, toasted mullins. coS T''
milk. wee
LUNCHEON: Tomato i,,,.
spaghetti loaf, m.,b.sra..'e
sauce, garden salad. FrS So'i'
dressing, tea, milk. >"''
SUMMER BUFFET Pan
TY: Hot chicken bouIlor ~ !,
cups, lobster Bella VISTA ~ y
ian rolls, hot potato ,t 'is.'
sweet butter, olive. ny ny
radiShes, Zabaglione d !, ' &.
voiarda, coffee. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

Among adults deserving citation for promoting
the national welfare is the real estate operator
who does at least one good deed day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-16

There are two kinds of pressure. One holds tires
I'D and the other holds congressman down.