davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17
Wage Hour Law Comes Tn Effect
 On October A

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5, (RJ- Elmer F. Andrews, wage and hour administrators appealed to industry to be patient if requests for interpretations of the wage and hour law remain unanSWer- ed promptly.
 He said: With a congression- al appropriation insufficient for minimum administrative needs, and with a staff far from com plete, many present problems are yet to be mapped out and we find 1t physically impossible at this time to answer the hundreds of letters requesting interpretations of the law more immediately.
 It is the duty of the admin strator to promulgate rules and regulations of various sorts and devise procedures, definitions and classifications. all of which mat ters will be worked out and pulp lished at the earliest moment con sistent with care and delibera- tion."
 The law is effective October 24 but will probably not be enforc- ed for several months, when An drews completes working out things.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17

In The Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17

The civil suit brought by Fred Bourdon against Al Gawn was heard by jury several days last week. The case was turned over to the jury Friday afternoon.
 A verdict was not received un- til about nine o'clock Friday mite. The verdict awarded Fred Bour- don the sum of $231O0 as dam ages. The amount sought in the complains was six hundred odd dollars. Costs of the suit were also assessed against MT. Gawn Attorneys were C. C. Tanner for plaintiff and Leroy Sullivan for the defendant.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17
Radio Meeting

A meeting will be held tonight at City Hall at 7;30 o'clock. All Radio Club members and any others interested in radio are re- quested to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17

Beginning tomorrow, Tuesday, the Fair manager and several assistants will be at the Fair Building from 9 to 5 during the day, and from 7:30 to 10:30 each evening to receive exhibits and tend to the numerous details in- cident to opening up the Fair.
 A telephone has been installed any one desiring information just ask for the Fair Building.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17

The Reindeer Herders of the Nome Reindeer Herd, recently butchered, and the fresh rein deer meat which arrived via the tram road is now on sale at Polet's Stores.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17
NEWS ITEMS

Howard A. Scott, whose hear ing was held Saturday morning, was committed to the Federal Jail at Nome for ten days and fined $60.O0, upon his plea of guilty to charge of vagrancy. Upon failure to pay fine, the de- fendent is to remain in jail at the rate of $200 per day.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17
FAIR NOTES
(Contirued From Page One)

box it must be counted as such.
 Now that the momentous question of the Queenship is de fnitely settled, the Far Assoc iation extends an invitation 10 all the other little girls who so whole-heartedly engaged in this contest to act as Princeses of the Queens court.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17
Notice of Administrators Sale

Notice of Administrators Sale In The Probate Court of the
 Cape Nome Precinct, Territory
 of Alaska, Second Division. Tn the Matter of the Estate of ]. s. Macintosh, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of said Court entered August 18th, 1888, the undersigned Administrator with the will annexed of the Es- tate of J. s. Macintosh, deceased, wiu on October 22nd, 1888, at l2 o'clock Noon of said day, at the front door of the United Sta teS Court House in Nome, Alas ka, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by said Court, all the right, title and interest whi- oh said J. S. Macintosh had at IllS tlIlle Ol IllS ClCdlll dilA all III terest his estate now has in and to that certain real and personal property situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Al aska, Second Division, described as follows:
 Lots and portions of lots in the City of Nome, Cape Nome Pre- cinct, according to the official plat of the ToWnsite Trustee.
 Lot II in Block l6 improved with one dwelling thereon furni- ture therein.
 Lot 12 in Block Is improved with two dwellings thereon and furniture therein.
 Lot 21 in Block Is and E 1214ft of Lot g, Block Is, both unim-
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17

Today, from 10 to l2 a.m., Dr. Morcom and assistants, the Miss es Hopland and Rude have been examining Nome"s white babies, 3 years old and under. Tomorrow same hours, babies of mixed blood will be examined, and on Wednesday, same hours, full bloods.
 It is the hope of the Fair dir ectors to make this baby health conference a permanent feature of the Fair and an appreciation is herewith extended to Dr. Nor com, Miss Alice Hopland and Miss Mabel Rude. for their con- tribution of time and effort to- ward instituting this worth while department.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17

Season tickets for Fair Week go on sale tomorrow under the direction of Arthur Wright. Pur- chase of a seasons ticket entities one to entry at all times to all Fair activities, afternoon and evening, during the Fair period, and effects a considerable saving.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17

Frank Sessions, who served a term in the federal jail here this spring for passing worthless checks, was again committed Saturday morning on a like charge.
 A hearing was held before US. Commissions C. C. Tanner, who, upon finding him guilty as charg ed, sentenced him to six months in jail and a fine of $6000. Fail ure to pay fine will keep him in jail another thirty days.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17

We would like to have as many Division Superintendents as can conveniently do so, visit the Fair Building tomorrow so as to complete final details and arrangements regarding their re- spective booths and departments.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17
Attention Republicans

A meeting of the members of the Nome Republican Club will be held Wednesday, Oct. 19, at s pm. at City Hall.
 J. C. Kennedy, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17

FOR SALE-Tw0 room house. Completely furnished. Inquire at Nugget Office for information
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-17

Programs, covering the Fair week activities will be distribut- ed around town tomorroW-and the Fair Booklet will be avail able late Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

ticularly an inquiry into unemploy-
ment and relief-will soon hold the
center Of the stage Under the chair
manship of Senator Byrnes. Demo-
crat OF South Carolina, a special COM
mittee of the Senate begins Tues
day an inquiry into unemployment
and its causes.
This may be of great Importance. as
industry. labor and the Government
all will provide witnesses. Something
may be learned at first hand of the
business recession which administra-
ton speakers have charged to a con-
spiracy of big business.
An investigation of the Tennessee
Valley Authority and its operations
has been suggested. Whether 1t will
materialize remains to be seen.
Prediction has been made in in
formed quarters that some OF the
major battles of the coming session
will center around the annual appro-
priation bills. There are various
groups ready to fight at the drop of
the hat, either to reduce appropria- =
tions or to prevent reduction.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
PAPER PRICE CURE
SEEN IN Pine MILLS
First Mill in Texas to Open Next
Year-Rise in Cost Held
Unjustifed.
Bv he Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. l.
Secretary Manager Cranston Williams
of the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association said today the only def
mite protection that American pub
fishers can have to prevent arbitrary
price fixing ION paper by Canadian
manufacturers and Americans operat-
ing in Canada. cooperating with
Canadian politicians. is to develop the
Southern pine newsprint industry
Mr.. Williams expressed hope that
plans will be completed soon which
will bring about production of news
print at the first mill in Texas about
January /. 1889"
Reporting an increase In price of
newsprint paper today of 17.5 per
cent to publishers generally and 20
Fer cent in Texas. Williams said:
1T looks to me like the immediate
effect OF these increases is to cause
publishers to reduce consumption. Fig
ures already show more newsprint pro-
duction and greater capacity than de-
mand. The price has been raised
without consideration of the law of
supply and demand and it seems to
me that publishers are going to have
to reduce consumption to bring about
reasonable prices"
Evening star., 1938-01-02
IS SET
! FOR BAL BOHEME
+
Slated Tomorrow at Art
! CIub-20O Busy With
. Preparations.

4 The first general rehearsal for the
featured pageant of the 18th annual
Bal Boheme of the Arts Club will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the club
quarters.
= With the event scheduled at the
Willard Hotel Monday evening, jan
uary 10, the 200 persons taking part
An the dances and pageant will be
July occupied all week. Meanwhile,
the work of painting hundreds of
lyards of fabric for the colorful pageant
hepicting the enchanting Dutch Isle
of Bali, was being done by scores of
Solunteers.
: Mrs. Henry Hayes will direct the re-
hearsals for the pageant, assisted by
Denis E. Connell. There will also be
group rehearsals at the clubhouse on
"wednesday and Friday, with a final
dress rehearsal at the Willard next
Sunday evening Admission to the
final rehearsal is limited to partici-
pants.
The Costume Committee. headed by
Mrs. Charles S. Piggot, will be at
work every day this week in room Oil
ut the Willard. The committee, work.
ing under James Earle Miller, is get
Ting the settings in readiness for the
pageant
! The Arts Club Choral Group which
is to take part in the pageant will be
assisted by the Glee Club of the Ches-
.Apeake e. Potomac Telephone Co.
Maurice Jarvis will have the impor-
fant role of the Balinese priest. 9th
.ers will comprise members of the Arts
Club Players, Ethel Hoffman Kane
Dancers, Gunston Hall students,
Dewitt School students and numerous
,1ndividuals.
Other outstanding players will be
Charlotte Patterson as the rice god
.dess and Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Hepner. Nine. Felian Garzia, Con-
stance Etz and Paul Murphy as the
royal family.
! Howle Fisher. formerly of the Deni-
Shawn Dancers and the Metropolitan
Opera Ballet. has come from Rich
.mond, Va, to appear as a guest artist
at the Bal Boheme. He is working
with Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schultze and
with George Gaul, who is to conduct
the music.
Miss Bertha Noyes is chairman ~of
the ball. The cast for the pageant
was selected by Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith. From the demand for tickets
the Forthcoming ball promises to be
the most successful of all.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
INCUBATOR BABY HOME
Born Prematurely, Girl Now
Weighs 8 Pounds.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IP.-Five.
month-old "Jacky," an eyedropper
baby who has spent much of her life
time in an incubator in Baptist Hos
pital, went home today with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry j. Clement,
as New Year gift.
When ''Jacky' entered the hospital
upon being born three and a halt
months prematurely, she weighted only
2 pounds 3l2 ounces.
She was fed with an eyedropper
and nourished until today she amazed
attendants by tipping the scales at
8 pounds 2 ounces. with a COO and a
smile for every ounce.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Congress
Continued From First PAGE J

the closing days of the special session
What can be done about it. no one
seems to know exactly But the Presi-
dent is bent on having this measure
written into law. and every wheel will
De turned to make it So The bill has
split the Democratic membership OF
the House. 1t also has been attacked
sby the American Federation of Labor
as insufficient. Business has assailed
1T likewise and it is expected that the
smeasure will be rewritten, at least in
spart. and resubmitted to the House.
! The House will be in a position to
take up for consideration almost i'm
Emediately some Of the appropriation
Tbllk. The Appropriations Committee.
Fthrough subcommittes, has been hard
Eat work on several of these measures
aalready
I On the Senate side, an agreement
has been made to resume consider
sation OF the anti-lynching bill Thurs
sday. Opponents of this measure from
sthe South talked the bill to a stand
sstill in the special session and it was
ynnally laid aside to make way for the
<crop control bill.
Anti-Lynchinx Bill Fight.
The fight against the anti-lynching
measure will be continued-how long
%has not been disclosed. Opponents
say they do not intend to filibuster,
sbut a long debate may have all the
searmarks of fllibustering tactics. That
sthe bill will pass the Senate by a sub
sstantial vote whenever it can be
drought to vote is generally ad-
emitted
8 For the Senate, the second bill on
1 tho list for consideration is the Presi-
dents reorganization proposal, This
Is full of dynamite.
There will be battle to maintain
the General Accounting Office and
the Controller General as they are;
: TO retain the Civil Service Comnis-
ssion. which the reorganization bill
plans to abolish, and to keep the In
aterstate Commerce Commission. Fed
seral Trade Commission and other
I quasi-judicial agencies independent of
! the regular departments presided over
sby cabinet officers. The effort to
establish a department of conserva.
& ton, in place of the Interior Depart
ment, and to place In it the Forest
{ Service also will be fiercely fought.
{ The session of Congress now OPEN
i ing may turn out to be one of the
most important-politically speaking
! In recent years. Administration lead
ers have counted on the near ap-
proach OF the primary elections to
have their effect on the rank and
l file Of the Democratic members. With
the primaries soon to be held and the
general election next November the
leaders believe the party ranks will
close up and the administration will
!: have easier sailing than in the last
/ two sessions.
May Prove Wrong Estimate.
There are indications, however, that
this may prove wrong estimate OF
the situation. The spirit of inde-
pendence which developed in Con-
gress last year, when the Presiden,
sought to put through his bill to in
| crease the membership of the Supreme
Court has appeared to increase rathe,
than diminish. The setback encoun.
tered by the wage and hour bill in
the House . few weeks ago, under ali
the circumstances, was an amazing
thing-and 1t amazed the leaders Of
that body.
Congressional investigations par.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

regarding opportunities in that organ
ization, w. Frank Persons, representa-
tive Of Secretary Perkins on the Civil
ian Conservation Corps Advisory Coun-
Gil, reported yesterday to Robert Fech-
ner, director of the Triple G. Some
100000 now desire to join the organi-
zation, as evidenced by applications.
"The Civilian Conservation Corps
continues to. provide to a large number
OF young men the first real oppor-
tunity to gain work-experience and
training" reported Mr.. Persons. ITO
some extent the corps Is, of course, q
stop-gap for young men during times
Evening star., 1938-01-02

of temporary unemployment or indus
trial recession. However, its much
more important service is that Of CIV
ing immature youths, who stand at
the threshold Of their vocational years,
valuable work habits and useful skills,
while building them up physically. The
corps provides, through satisfying
achievement in an orderly camp en-
vironment, the elements Of self-reli-
ance, cooperation and broadened out
look. which are important to good
morale-either for employees or citi-
zens."
During the calendar year 1887. Mr..
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Persons pointed out in a table. there
were 295,l58 enrolled in the Civilian
Conservation Corps. Those in the IT,
year-age group comprised 34.5 Der
cent Of the total, numbering 1o2 ,o37:
those lS formed 24.35 per cent, ag-
gregating 1880; those 19 formed 14.2
per cent. reaching 42,035; those 20
represented 81 per cent. or 27,072. and
the balance was made up Of age groups
up to 20 and over.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
SHERIFF DIES

BALTIMORE, Jan. l (R.-T. J.
Randolph Nicholas, SO, sheriff OF Bal.
timore County, died today of an in
lection which resulted from a broken
leg received in fall December 3.
He was born on the Baltimore
County estate his family has owned
for nearly 200 years and in his youth
was an expert gentleman jockey, rid
Ing in point-to- point steeplechases in
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia.
He was elected sheriff In 1894.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
FLIGHT INFORMATION
American Airlines to Keep Pas.
. sengers Informed of PROGRESS.

Current flight information will be
made available to passengers on air
liners of American Airines under A
plan announced yesterday by Ralph
s. Damon, vice president in charge of
operations.
First and second pilots are being
provided with printed forms. to be
hled out periodically and sent into
the cabin to inform passengers of such
details as weather ahead. air and
ground speed, altitude and position.
expected time OF arrival at the next
stopping point and conditions there.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

$1,000 Solid Mahogany
Brocatelle Wing Chair
$500
$1,000 Modern Tapestry
Lounge Chair
$39'20
$500 Modern Leather
and Tapestry Lounge Chair
s29.s5
$500 Solid Maple
Secretary, Hand Pegged
$29'7S
$1,000 Lane Walnut Cedar
Chest, 48 inches
S14'4s
$22.5O Modern Walnut
Desk Chair
s8'~
$222.5O Red Velvet solid
oak Frame Sofa
S138'70
One $500 Green Kroehler
Bed Davenport
$3.50
Evening star., 1938-01-02
.C.C.C. APPLICATIONS
NOW TOTAL 100000
Advisory Council Member Tells
Fechner Three.Year Extension
Creates New Interest.

The legislation Of June 20, extend
ing the life Of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps for three years, has steadily
increased interest among young men
Evening star., 1938-01-02

There is . good chance for your
getting ahead when you get dissatis-
fied with yourself instead Of the lob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
RHUBARB CAKE

Make baking powder biscuit dough, adding 1 egg to the recipe instead of milk. Line pie pan with the dough and fill as follows: Wash, cut in small pieces 2 to 21s lbs, rhubarb. If the rhubarb is young and tender, do not peel; if it old. remove the skin. Sweeten to taste with from 1 to 11s cups sugar. Then make batter of 1 cup sour cream, 2 whole eggs well beaten. 2 tablespoons flour. l teaspoon lemon juice and IA teaspoon cinnamon. Put the rhubarb into the pie pan and cover with the batter. Pour over all tablespoon melted butter. Put at once into hot oven and cook about 30 minutes, or until crust is brown all over.
 MRS. GEO. PHELAN.
 28 Luke Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
PINEAPPLE CHIFFON PIE

l level tablespoonful gelatin 1-4 cup cold water
 1 IA cups canned, crushed pine apple 1-2 cup sugar
 eggs
 IA teaspoonful salt l tablespoonful lemon juice Soak gelatin in cold water, about 5 minutes. Beat egg yolks slightly, and add IA cup sugar. pineapple, lemon juice and salt. Cook on low heat until of a custard consistency. Add the softened gelatin. stirring thoroughly, and cool. When mix ture begins to thicken fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which has been added the IA cup sugar. Fill baked pie crust and chill. Just before serv- ing spread over pie a thin layer of whipped cream.
 GERTRUDE GORMAN,
 2089 South Main St.
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

DATE STUFFED CIRCLES (Makes three dozen) cup butter
 2 cups granulated sugar
 1-3 cup cream
 2 eggs, beaten
 teaspoon nutmeg
 IA teaspoon salt
 112 teaspoons vanilla
 teaspoon lemon extract
 31a cups pastry flour
 teaspoon cream tartar. Cream butter and sugar together. Add cream and eggs. Beat together for two minutes. Add rest of in- gradients and let chill. Roll out half of dough at time. When very thin spread with date mixture. Roll up quickly. Using sharp knife cut off slices an eighth of an inch thick. Arrange flat sides up on a greased baking sheet. Bake 12 min- utes in a moderately slow oven.
 DATE FILLING IF cups chopped dates, tor figs) 2-3 cup granulated sugar 1-2 cup orange juice
 tablespoon lemon juice 1-2 cup chopped nuts
 Is teaspoon salt.
 Mix ingredients and cook slowly for about five minutes, or until thick and creamy. Cool. Spread on the rolled out dough. These are de- licious.
 MRS. CATHERINE MAHAFFEY, 158 Hillside Avenue, Naugatuck. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
BERMUDA
 LUNCHEON SANDWICH

LUNCHEON SANDWICH Split English mullins and toast them quickly on one side. Arrange sliced cheese on face of muffin, spread it with mustard, place sliced Bermuda onion on cheese and sliced tomatoes on onion. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Sprinkle with chopped Brazil nuts and put under broiling flame to brown. Nuts are optional.
 MISS MADLYN A. WATTS,
 45 Center Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
JELLIED SALAD

2 cups Puritan Cooked Ham
 (finely ground) IA cup mayonnaise l tablespoon sweet pickels
 (cut fine)
 2 whole cloves 1 bay leaf
 2 cups water
 tablespoon gramulated unfiavor- ed gelatin
 2 tablespoons cold water l cup Puritan Cooked Ham
 (cut in small Strips) Combine ground ham, mayonnaise and pickles and blend thoroughly. Chill. Add cloves and bay leaf to water and boil for about 5 minutes Then strain. Add gelatin which has been soaked in cold water and stir until dissolved. Chill until mixture. begins to thicken: then add ham mixture. Pour in individual salad molds and chill or 3 hours, or until set. Unmold on crisp lettuce or watercress, top with mayonnaise and small strips of cooked ham and serve cold
 MRS. M. c. DAMS,
 596 South Main St.
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
DOWN EAST MOLASSES COOKIES

DOWN EAST MOLASSES COOKIES be mixed night which secret of their cup shortening (don't scrimp). l cup sugar (brown preferred). 11a cup molasses cup milk 2 large teaspoons soda. l large teaspoon salt 2 large teaspoons ginger l large teaspoon cinnamon. E large teaspoon cloves Flour to mix stiff with the Next morning pat them without rolling bake
 Mrs. Jennie L. Smith 70 Melbourne Court, Naugatuck Conn.,. (age 86 yrs.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
APRICOT DAINTY PIE

Billings:
 l 1-2 cups dried apricots 3 cups water.
 3-4 cups sugar
 1-8 teaspoon salt.
 IA teaspoon ginger. l tablespoon gelatine. dissolved
 in) IA cup cold water. 3-4' cup whipping cream. Pastry:
 l 1-2 cups flour.
 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 1-2 cup crisco.
 4-6 tablespoons water. Soak apricots in water until soft. Add sugar, salt, ginger. Cook to thick pulp. Press through coarse sieve. Add gelatine, dissolved in water. Cool until it begins to set. Beat with beater until fluffy. Fold in whipped cream. Pile into baked pie shell. Decorate with whipped cream. Chill.
 Pastry-sift flour and salt. Add crisco and unchilled water, by tablespoonfuls, mixing so as to use as little as possible. Roll out on lightly floured board. Fit closely in- side a pie plate, pricking entire surface. Bake in hot oven (450 de- gree Fahrenheit) 12 to IS minutes.
 Mrs. J. Buckley
 68 Edin Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
PERMITS

1-3 cup butter
 2-3 cup sugar
 1 egg
 2 tablespoons milk, or three. 3-4 cups flour
 A teaspoon baking powder 1-3 cup raisins, cut in small pieces
 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon IA teaspoon cloves
 IA teaspoon mace
 IA teaspoon nutmeg Cream butter, add sugar gradu- ally, then raisins, egg well beaten and milk. Mix and sift rest and add to above roll and bake in moderate oven 375 degrees for IS minutes.
 MISS MARJORIE CAGE,
 288 Fairlawn Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
CRABMEAT SALAD IN TOMATO
 CUPS

CUPS
 Flake one cup crab meat Add one half cup of chop
 ped celery
 One teaspoon of miEced
 onion
 Moisten with favorite may
 Onaise
 Select about five or six firm tom- atoes. Scrape out the pulp carefully SO that they will not lose their shape. Add pulp to the crabmeat. Drain tomatoes upside down for a few minutes then fill with the crab- meat and serve on lettuce leaves and top with a teaspoon mayonaise. Chill well in refrigerator before serving. Mrs. Sadie Mills, IA Meadow Street. EVERY MANS SPICE CAKE" 1-3 cup Crisco
 1-3 cups brown sugar
 2 eggs
 1-2 cup milk
 3-4 cups four
 8 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt
 l teaspoon cinnamon
 IA teaspoon nutmeg
 l cup chopped walnuts Put all ingredients together in a bowl and beat thoroughly until smooth. Bake in shallow pan (8"x10D in moderate oven 1850 de- greeS) for g minutes. Make plain frosting and spread walnuts on top of it. (Miss) Christine Del Doni;O, 26 Crown Street.