davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
JAPAN s WAR BILL FOR
 1889 OVER A BILLION

TOKYO, Dec. - An authorita- tive prediction of a $l,35O, ,00O, 900 war bill for Japan next year was made, as the largest budget in the empires history was present ed to the cabinet for approval.
 The war bill indicated Japan will continue spending S4,00OyO0o a day on her undeclared war in China, and in addition to ordin- ary expenditures of government, incluing the army and navy.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
BORN DEAD" BROT TO LIFE

WINDSOR, Colo, Dec. - Sof row was turned to joy in the fam fly of Howard Manweiler here when an eight-pound son, born apparently dead, was brought to life with an injection of adren- alin in the heart, AS minutes af- ter the child was born.
 The child, Eugene Tavern, ap- pears to be normally healthy now, physicians said.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
FIVE INDICTED GRAND THEFT

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec. Five firemen and officers were indicted by the grand jury under grand theft complaint. The in- dictment. was understood to have arisen from loss of personal goods by owners in the recently burned-oyer area.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
SMOKING BY WOMEN
 BLAMED FOR FIRES

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. - City Fire Chief Robert A. Began says fires have increased 50 per cent since women have started smoking.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
Photographic Briefs
JUNEAU DRIVERS
 GO BACK TO WORK

JUNEAU, Dec. - CIO trucks delivery and cab drivers who struck in sympathy with the building trades union, went back to work. Tickets are still in evi- dence, but prospects for early settlement of the building hold out appeared brighter.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

Changes of copy for holiday advertisements must be in the Nugget office the day proceeding publication, in order to insure their being printed.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

WANTED-To buy a medium sized coal burning kitchen range in good condition. inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Hungarians Mixing Goulash For Czechosolvakians
Your Inyiolate Right To Cast
 Your Votes

It has been said recently and many times before, that people have fought and died for the right to Vote.
 The founding forefathers of the United States of America Staked their lives and the future of their descendants on this princi- pie The framers of the Consti- tuition, which guarantees to us a perpetual democracy, safe guard ed this principle of democratic government, so that 1t has come down to us through the genera tionS as an unlaterable right to the free and unhafnpered eXpres- sion of individual opinion via the ballot box.
 In a democracy every citizen should bear an equal share in the responSlbllltie of government, for the final analysis it is your vote that selects those who are to be your repreSetatlves in the administration of government. One of the primary requisites of good citizenship is to exercise the right to Vote
 Tomorrow is Election Day. A number of your fellow citizens come before you for nonnina tion to the next Territorial Legisla- ture. It is just as important to express your choice of candidat- es for nomination as it is to cast the final vote in the General FL ection in the fall
 Nome and the Second Division have a glowing future in pro- spect. Those selected to serve in the next Legislature from this Division will have imposed upon them no small responsibllit ty. It is a civic and patriotic duty for every Nome citizen, and every oit izen residing in this Division, to make a special effort to cast a ballot.
 At Nome, the polls will be op- en at the City Hall from 8 A. M to 2 P. M.-the same hours be- ing adhered to everywhere.
 Perform your duty to the city to the Division, to the Territory and VOTE!
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Nazi Minority
 Makes Demands
 Chechoslavakia

UNDATED, April 25, (P)-The European 'SteWer' simmered close to a boil from the head of revol- utionary demands on Czechoslo- vakla from her powerful Ger manic minority from the land of Hungary, and the League in Hun gary which calls'd for the return of Upper Hungary, which was given Czechoslovakia in the big world war settlement.
 To season this Goulash of dis cord, the powerful military and diplomatlc pact between France and Britain seemed in the mak- ing, promising and would some what allay the British nliSgivings over it's weakness in preparations of aerial warfare.
 The political ministers of Czech osCDavakias cabinet are meeting today, and expected to discuss the Sunday address of konrad Henlein and the Fuehrer's three million five hundred thousand "dudsten" Germans, who called for self government along Nazi lines fro his followers, most of whom live along the German Dor der.
 The Praha government saw more than a coincidence in the Sunday meeting of the Hungarian Revision League, which by reso- lution "solemnly swears not to rest until this sacred aim for the return of Upper Hungary is full filled"
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Antarctica Was Claimed By US.
 By Discovery

PHILADELPHIA, April g, (P The entire Antarctic Contin- ent was claimed for the United States by right of discovery, in the report of the American Phil osophical Society, by Doctor Will liam A. Hobbs, of the University of Michigan.
 Hobbs said that a New Eng land skipper named Nathaniel Brown Palmer first discovered Antarcthca i'm 1920, but the Brit ish deliberately suppressed his maps. In 1922 the British issued maps, later purporting to show British priority.
 Doctor Hobbs said that his re- search into British Admiralty Records proved the American priirity.
 Hobbs pedioted that Antarctica might become useful as trans polar air base, and hinted that minerals there might prove val uaib1e.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Dispute Again
 Threatens Tieup
 Salmon Industry

SEATTLE. April 24, (R A jur- isdictiona1 dispute between two American Federation of Labor and one Committee for Indust- rial Organization canner-work- CTS unions, threatened to again tieup the Alaska Fishing Indust- ry, when representatives of the two A. F. of L. unions charged CIO cannery workers of Farm Laborers Union Local with at- tempting to postpone an election to determine bargaining agency for all of the industry cannery workers
 They also charged the CIO un- ion with trying to coerce AFT workers by having them obtain working permits thru the GIG union, pending the consent cleo. tion.
 A. l. Ellsworth, spokesman fol the Canned Salmon Industry said today, that it looks like the in. dustry might be tiedup if the dispute remains unsettled until April 18th, as after that time the industry cannot operate during | the season..
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Sixty Thousand
 Reported Killed
 China Warfare

SHANGHAI, April "A. (41 The Chinese 18th Army Sunday bore the brunt of furious fighting be- tween Taierchwang ard YIhsien, as the Japanese brough. up aug mented armies.
 Two hundred thousand Chinese launched counter attacks to the east of the Vi River sector, while Japanese rushed nine divisions in to the breach.
 IL was estimated sixty thou,s- and Chinese were killed in the Yangtze area.
 Meanwhile the Chinese claim ed that the Japanese grip on Sharlshi Province had been weak ened by their continued gueril- la attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Percy A. Robbins Head of Candle
 Co. Is Dead

CHICAGO, April 24,R-Percy A. Robbins, aged GA, president ot she Arctic Circle Exploration Inc a nining and dredging concern at Candle Alaska, an econoanis, and traveller, died at his suburban home following a years illness
 He was one time general man ager of the Mckinley, Darragh Savage Silver mining company at Cobalt, Ontario.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Roosevelt Asks Enactment New
 Federal Taxes

WASHINGTON. DC, April 25, (P)-President Roosevelt asked Congress to remove promptly tax exemptions of income of all flu ture government bond issues, of federal, State and local; and all government salaries, which he said existing exemptions resulted from judicial decisions could be eliminated by a "short simple statute" which he predicted the courts would uphold.
 His request for prompt action came as a surprise to many leg islators and added further prob lems for administrator leaders who are trying to reach an ad- journment by the latter part o1 May.
 The President asserted, that with the exception of the Securi. ties. taxes created a "vast reser. vodr of tax exemptions of securi. tites now in the hands of very many persons who equitably sho. uld not be relieved of taxes on income. Similarly he said the tax exemptions were claimed by officers, employees of state and local governments, which became a serious defect of the federal systems, both of the states and nation, for they rely increasingly upon graduated income taxes for revenues"
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Nenana Ice Conditions

The following ice conditions at Nenana were received in Nome this morning: Tanana river was bare of snow at Nenana all win ter. causing thick ice, which wea- sured 47 to 48 inches. Very little water on edges. Ice raised one foot during the past 10 days Nenana river is oeen in places above its mouth. Snow Is about gone in the ccuctry around Ne mana.
 Unless heavy rain comes, it is predicted that the ice will be late in going out.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25

Instruction on Guitar-Reason- able prices. Inquire at Dr. l.. W. Fromm's Dental Office. or Pat O'Brien.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Former Alaskan
 Died in Seattle

SEATTLE, April "A, -- Carl N Nelson, aged 6l, pioneer Alaskan died here today, He was former ly Road Commissioner at Fair banks for fourteen years He was member of the Fairbank lodge of the Ellls, also a member of the Panama lodge of the Masons, His widow and a brother sur vive him.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your camps, from now on.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-25
Sails For Japan

SEATTLE, April g, Mrs. An nie Hall Strong, widow of J. F. A. Strong once governor of Alas ka, sailed aboard the N. Y. K. lin- CT Hikawa Mauu for Japan.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
.Soroptinnists
To Install
Officers
Banquet Will Be
Held Tomorrow
At Willard.

FFICERS of the Soroptimist
Club will be installed at a
banquet at the Willard Hotel
<o,,,orrouv at y - ~,
Evening star., 1938-01-07
G. w. u. Students
To Hold Annual
Dance Tonight.

Y |OUNG people from 40 countries.
" who are students in the
George Washington University,
will attend the annual dance
Of the International Students So
ciety Of the university tonight at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Chiefs Of all the diplomatic mis-
sions have been invited as special
guests and many will be present, with
members Of the stats Of embassies
and legations. Prof. Alan T. Deibert,
adviser to students from foreign coun-
tries in the university, will be among
the guests Of honor.
The uhiversity's contingent Of stu
dents from foreign countries includes
many members Of diplomatic families.
In this group are Senor Francisco
Castillo, son Of the Mexican Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Castillo Najera:
the Misses An-fu Wang and An-hsui
Wang, daughters Of the Chinese AM
bassador, DR.. Chengting T. Wang:
Senhorita Zazi Aranha, daughter Of
the Brazilian Ambassador and SEN
IlOld Uc ALAIlIld, WIlO Will leave soon
to return to her country; Senor Alex
Castro, son Of the Minister of El
Salvador and Sonora de Castro, and
president OF the International Stu.
dents Society; Mr.. Tidtaw Bunnag,
brother Of the Siamese Minister; Senor
Augusta Samuel Boyd, jr., son OF the
Panamanian Minister and Sonora de
Boyd; Nine. Eduard Feer, wife Of the
counselor of the Swiss Legation; MIR.
B. Klein Molekamp, commercial
counselor of the Netherlands Lega-
ton, and Nine. Palic, wife of the at
tache Of the Legation Of Czecho-
slovakia.
Mr.. Robert Fern Is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
dance. He is assisted by the presi-
dent of the society, Senor Castro; Miss
Catherine Baart Of Holland, Miss
Elizabeth Burnett of the United
States, Senor Salvador Samoyoa OF
FL Salvador, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo
Robinson of Chile.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
companied by Mrs. Jewell Downs

companied by Mrs. Jewell Downs
Soroptimist.
Among the guests will be Maj
Ernest Brown Of the Metropolitan
Police Department, and Isaac Cans, q,
well as Representatives Of the Rotary
Kiwanis, Civitan, Business and Pro.
fessional Women and Venture Clubs
and Soroptimists from Baltimore
Alexandria and Montgomery County
Miss Nell Win, national president Of
of Junior Hadassah. will speak tonight
at the Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth
and streets NV, on "Zionism and
the American Scene" Following the
address there will be an open forum.
Miss Win is making = tour of the
country and will visit many junior
Hadassah groups In many cities. She
will be guest Of honor at tea Sunday
from to 5 at the Annapolis Hotel
which will be given by the organiza-
ton.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma,
graduate women's sorority at George
Washington University, WILL meet
Sunday at pm. in the Columbian
House, Twenty-flrst and g streets
NV. Hostesses for the tea, following
the meeting, will be Dora 1hle. Ruth
Kemp, Elizabeth Wenger, Sara Adams,
Peg Gibson and nellie Shannon.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Dinner
Continued From Page B-3.)

the Bishop Of Omaha, the Most Rev.
James H. Ryan, formerly president of
Catholic University; the Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Hugh r.
Wilson. Mr. Samuel H. Ordway of the
Civil Service Commission, and Mrs.
Ordway: Mr.. William Green. president
of the American Federation of Labor
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, widow
Of the United States Minister to Cam
ada and now in charge of the fur
nishings of United States Embassies
and Legations; Mr.. and Mrs George
T. Bye of New York and MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Ruppel Of Chicago. house
guests of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt: DR.. and Mrs. Winfield
Riefler and Mr.. Gano Dunn OF New
York, Mrs. Percy Granger, wife of
one of the artists who gave the pro-
gram after dinner; Mr.. Kirke L. Simp-
son Of the Associated Press; Mr.. Lyle
c. Wilson OF the United Press and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Uric Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lttleton c. F. Hambley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Murphy. Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Miss Mary Patten, Miss
Belle Gurnee and Miss Marguerite
LIE Hand, secretary to the President.
Conspicuous by their absence from
the list of guests, as issued from the
White House, were the Presidents
military and naval aides, as well as
Mrs. Roosevelt's secretaries.
The table last evening was in the
shape Of horseshoe, the handsome
gold service which has 50 many deli
cate and dainty little vases about the
mirrored plaque, was enhanced by the
delicate pink Of carnations and bud
dleia, and over the exquisite white
damask cloth, with its heavily en-
oroidered shield bearing the initials
u. s." were maiden hair fern. Deli
cate fern were banked on the mantel
Evening star., 1938-01-07

shelf over the fireplace, screening but
not obscuring the beauty of the wood
in the paneled wall behind. GUAM
titles of flowers were in all the state
reception rooms. with tall palms in the
east room and flowers on the mantels.
Additional guests were asked for the
musicale after the dinner. when the
program was given by Elisabeth Schu-
mann. soprano, accompanied by Arpad
Sander and Percy Granger. composer
pianist. Mr.. Granger. who will be
the soloist with the National SYM
phony Orchestra, DIR. Hans Kinder,
conductor, at its concert Sunday after.
noon. opened the program last eve
ming. He played his own arrangement
of Brahms Cradle Song" and piano
paraphrase of the Flower Waltz, "
from Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker
Suite" Nine. Schumann's first num-
ber included two songs of Mozart,
"Das Veilchen" and ''Wiegenlied," and
two of Schubert. die Vogel" and die
Forelle" Mr.. Grainger's second group
of numbers opened with Turkey in
the Straw" the Cowboy Breakdown u
arranged by David Guion. and two
OF the pianist's own compositions.
Lullaby" from "A Tribute to Stephen
Foster, America s Great Genius Of Song, n
! and 1.-THE Hunter in His Career" an
18th century English hunting song
arranged by Mr.. Granger. Nine.
Schumann's second number. which
closed the program, included the
Cradle Song" and Butterfly" by F. S.
Langstroth, and Richard Strauss ia.
nous "Morgen" and "Standchen."
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will give their second reception of this
season Tuesday evening, when they
will entertain in honor of the judi
ciary-the Chief Justice and the aSso.
ciate justices Of the Supreme Court
and their wives being the first to be
received. The reception Tuesday will
be the fourth of the 10 formal state
! functions scheduled for this season.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
heme Of the Arts Club, Monday night
Ut 10 o'clock at the Hotel willard.

0emc Oh tuo AltS CluD, MONDAY ul8nt
at 10 o'clock at the Hotel willard.
Among those who will have leading
roles in this spectacular ceremonial
Of the Balinese will be Nine. Felian
Garzia. as the princess consort; Mrs.
William 8. Hepner and Miss Con-
stance Etz as the royal princesses,
Mrs. Robert B. Patterson as the rice
goddess. Mrs. Gerald Flood as the
''pantomime" princess in "The Play
of the Poison Flower" Miss Ruth
Baxter as the enchantress and Miss
Willamy King as the blue-bird devil.
Literally dozens Of others-well known
men and women-will appear for the
entire pageant personnel mounts to
more than one hundred and nifty per-
sons. And the Floor Committee
headed by Mr.. L. M. Leisenring, adds
another famous 80" to the total.
Mr.. Maurice Jarvis Will have the
dual role Of the Priest and the Dag,
two widely different impersonations.
He will speak the only words in the
story. tiny poems especially written
by Mrs. Henry Hayes, at the request
of Miss Bertha Noyes, who Is chair
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Mrs. Meyer Presides
At Lunch Tomorrow.

Mrs. Eugene Meyer will preside ct
tho luncheon to be given 1T 1:30
O'Clock tomorrow ct the National
Press Club auditorium for Col. N.
Thomas Tchou, former aid Of Gen.
Chang Kai-shek. Among other guests
will be Senator Key Pitman, chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Committee; +;
Senator Elbert D. Thomas, chairman
OF the Committee on Education and
Labor; Representative Sam D. Nc.
Reynolds, chairman Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, and MI. Miles L.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

Colean, deputy administrator, Fed
eral Housing Administration, will be
at the speakers' table. The Chinese
Ambassador, DR.. Wang, will be guest
Of honor. Other prominent Washing
tonians who will attend the luncheon
include Mn. Louis D. Brandeis and
Mrs.. Clifford Pinchot. A short talk
viii b made by the Rev. Russell ].
Olinchy, pastor Of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

~ FF1CEHsS OF the SOrOptlmlSt
Club will be installed at a
banquet at the Willard Hotel
~ tomorrow at pm.
The program has been arranged
by the chairman of the Program Com
mittee. Miss Marjorie Webster, who
will also serve as toastmaster.
The speaker will be the Rev. Peter
Marshall Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. A. P.
Wilson, pastor of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church, will give the in
vocation.
Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, regional
director of the South Atlantic region
Of the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs, will install Mrs.
Agnes Newman as president, Miss
Mary Bourke, first vice president;
Miss Mary Turner, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Florence Meara, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lorraine L. Good
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen
Began, treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth
Sohon and Mrs. Marie Rogers, men,
bers of the board of directors.
Miss Janet Richards, honorary men,
Der of the club, and Miss Earline
White. president of the American
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women'S Clubs, will give toasts
Erna Embrey and Charlotte La Fond
members of the club, will sing, &C.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

man and designer Of this years Hal
Boheme, created the entire festival
pageant for this occasion.
A few box seats yet remain for the
event. and they may be had from Miss
Anne B. PEBBLES, at the Arts Club.
who also viii have tickets for the ball
on sale to the public.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Cast in Pageant,
Island of Bali, Set
For Arts Club Ball. .

MANY women prominent in art and
~A music circles of the Capital. as
well as those interested in drama and
the dance will appear prominently in
the festival pageant. I'm the Island Of
Bali" which will feature the Bal Bo.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Happy Birthday.

PORTLAND. Greg, Jan. 7 R.-
They were playing bridge on K. C
Elkridge's birthday anniversary. His
first hand contained l3 spades-a per.
feet nand.
His partner was Mrs. Norton Cow.
den. It was her birthday, too.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
At Home Cancelled.

Frau Dieckhoff, wife Of the German
Ambassador. will not be at home this
afternoon at the Embassy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-05

one Of them in the store. The clerk
told him, truthfully, that he had
a very good figure. IT have loved
to SWIM" DR.. Holgate explained.
"It is strengthening, invigorating,
and it permits one to engage in
meditation undisturbed."
The rather heavy purchase
caused the salesman to take a
hearty interest in him, so that the
professor was fitted in really taste
full details. He emerged from the
store looking something like a
male model. But he insisted on
carrying his two extra suits, boxed
under his arm.
He wanted to show these to Sara
Sue, and so he went directly to her
cottage. That was at p. M, how
ever, and a crowd was there, so he
tried to back out the door and go
away.
CDR. Holgate" Sara Sue spied
him.
She dragged him back into the
entrance hall. "Won-der-fuln she
complimented, whispering. Leave
the parcels here, now, and come
on in and mingle with the bunch"
He beamed, and he blushed, but
he had no chance whatsoever to
hold back or say no. All at once
he was in crowd, and the collie
gians were singing. In his new out
fit, Sara Sue was quick to observe,
he was more presentable than any
of them. He stood near the group,
staring.
Get in it," Sara Sue murmured
in his ear, smiling. Laugh, talk,
anything. Do you sing?
IT do, yes! In fact, I have done
some choral work, in Massachu-
sets. Twice in the PRESBYTERIAN
choir I was asked to sing solos,
but l."
That was enough for Sara Sue.
She was determined to break the
professors shell if it cost life.
She interrupted the gang and adj
dressed them.
Listen, fellows" she said gaily,
do you know we have real sing
er here? Sure enough! Thornton
Holgate has agreed to do a solo.
What'll it be, Thorny?"
He gazed at her in consterna-
ton.
Thorny! No one had called him
that since he. was high school
student! And whatever could he
sing that would appeal to these
tstudents
He swallowed hard, twice. Sara
Sue took pity on him.
"How about something we can
all join in on a chorus 2" she sug-
gested sweetly. "Not your CLASH
cal pieces, but-can you do Home
On. the Ranger"
A chorus of approval answered
her. The gang all knew it, of
course. All liked it. Automatically
the pianist, a. junior girl, began
playing the accompaniment.
Sara Sue poked DR.. Holgate in
the back, not too gently, and
showed him near the piano. He was