davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06
Here's One for Believe
 It or Not Ripley.

According to the Teller Items printed in today's issue of the Nome Nugget, a baby boy was born May 22nd, this year to MT. and Mrs. John Muller of Teller, Alaska,-the same date as the
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

Dr. Hines. optometrist of Anch- Orage, will arrive Nome about July 5th or 10th, to care for pat tents requiring his services.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

The East End Grill is now open for business from 6 am. to 8 pm. Home Cooking is our speciality.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06
Boat Movements

Cutter Northland reported her position in vicinity King Island about midnight last night.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06
Airplane News
 Nome Airport
WAA Activities

Sunday, Pilot Sig Wien took Dennis Loveway and Woodbury Abbey to Taylor, also express matter, and returned to Nome with Sam Godfrey from Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

Baccalaureate Exercises were held at the High School Auditor ium last evening, for the 1930 Graduating Class of the Nome High School. Close friends and invited guests were present at the impressive ceremonies, which were thoroughly enjoyed. Fol lowing were the features of the evening:
 Invocation .......... Rev. V. Widney H.S.A.Cappella Choir, ..--..-...
 Day is Dying in the Wes1 Address. Rev. Father Concannor Solo-"The Perfect Day.,
 .............. Mrs. L. E. Rynning Benediction .......-Rev. Wldney
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

S. S. Oduna is reported to be heading for St. Michael to launch a lighter from her deck before coming to Nome. Probably ar rive Nome tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

MT. and Mrs. Andy Nylen were passenger to Nome from Solomon Sunday, with Pilot Sig Wien.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the Nome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

Commencement Exercises of the Glass of 1888 will be held We'd nesday evening at the school aud itoriun, 8 P. M., to which the public is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

Pilot Noel Wien, flying the Forc tri-motored plane, took load o. freight to Taylor, and also anoth CT load of freight from Teller tt Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

Save g by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

Bill Moon was a passenger tc Haycock. The plane also touched at Council and Golovin, and or the return trip picked up Harold James at Film for Nome.
 Pilot Sig also made a trip tc Koyu:k to pick up a hospital oast for Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06
MAS Activities

MAS Activities
 Sunday, Pilot Hans Mirow arriv ed at Nome airport from Anchor age, with C. Griffin and express Pilot Jack Jeffetrd arrived Nome Saturday, from Wales with Mir and Mrs Sans and child.
 Pilot Jefferd took off Saturday for Holy Cross to pick up two salesmen. The plane will make stops at Marshall, Russian Mis- sion, Hamilton, Unalakleet and Golovin, and is due to return to Nome tonight.
 Pilot Hans MiroW, hopped off this morning for Fairbanks and is expected to return to the Nome airport tonight with passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06

Pilot Herman Lerdahl arrived here Sunday from Cordova, he had as passengers the E. Baker family for Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-06
Graduation
 CIF T
 Suggestions

Lounging Pajamas, Flannel House Coast Silk and Satin Dancettes Silk Crepe Pajamas and Gowns Phoenix Chiffon Hosiery, Lace Chiffon Crepe Bouses, Linen and Chiffon Handkerchiefs, 3-Piece Toilet Sets, Costume Jewelry, Purses, Evening Bags Ivory Bracelets & Novelties Wool Cardigan Jackets Arrow Shirts BrOadcoth Pajamas,
 Flannel Robes,
 Shorts and Shirts
 Boxed Handkerchiefs, Ties Sox, Belts
 Suspenders and Bill Folds. Graduation Cards We will wrap and deliver gifts. POLET STORES
Evening star., 1938-05-19
HANDICAP is TOPIC
Workers for the Blind to Hear
Education Office Aide.

Joseph F. Chunk, supervisor Of
service for the blind, Office of edu-
cation, will speak on is Handicap
a Challenger" before the District Of
Columbia Association of Workers for
the Blind at banquet celebrating its
25th anniversary at the Church of the
Epiphany. 1917 G street NV, at 7
o'clock tonight.
The Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips
pastor of the church, will pronounce
the invocation. Mrs. H. r. Thompson
president of the association, will serve
as toastmistress. Preceding the BAN
quet. brief business meeting will be
held at 6 80 o'clock,
Evening star., 1938-05-19

prepared o eward with advisers.
the WachWod The phrase We've
whispered the White House Corridors
milder who would
peace the Deal Florida has
vocate of S know it
Situations them
Now, small
public opinion Florida
Those who hopefully
hiding And the
and
RET
wasteful the
fight. >
Evening star., 1938-05-19

NAoDN
to farm problems. His principal hobby
is gardening.
The Agricultural Extension Service
works through actual demonstration
on the farm and in the farm home.
1t had its inception in 1903, when
Congress appropriated money to con-
troll the boil weevil, which was ravag-
ing cotton in Texas. The first county
agent was employed in 1907. Seven
years later the Smith-Lever Act.
providing for a national system OF
extension work, was passed. Now the
extension service has staff Of 5000
agents-at least one agent to every
rural county. These agents are aided
by some 100000 men and women. who
are serving each year as volunteer
local leaders in extension work, Mr..
Warburton says. Over $4,000 are
giving like service among farm boys
and girls.
The extension service is particularly
proud of its famous All Clubs. About
1,250.000 farm boys and girls are
working out farm problems by actual
demonstration in accordance with
programs laid down by the service.
In 1886. there were 42.778 home DEM
onstration clubs for the farm women,
with 996,153 members.
All this practical instruction natur-
ally costs money. Federal, State and
county governments put up the cash.
nearly $50 100000 year. The Federal
Government contributes about 81 per
cent. 1t is money that pays large
dividends in better farms. State ag-
ricultural colleges and State agricul-
tural experiment stations have been
learning better agricultural methods
for years-but it took some times 25
years to get this information put into
practical use on the farms. Hence
the great value OF the demonstration
method
Evening star., 1938-05-19

second largest State in the Union. In
the political ambition OF c. I. o. and
Mr.. Lewis, their spear-point was to
have been Mr.. Kennedy. Last fall.
when Mayor La Guardia Of New York
was running for reelection, when he
was the candidate of the American
Labor Party, and when 1t was said
that II the mayor was reelected he
might be likely candidate for the
Presidency-in that condition Mr..
Lewis, making a speech in New York,
said his strongest political wish was
to advance Mr.. Kennedy
Doubtless now Mr.. Lewis rivals in
the labor field. the heads Of the
American Federation of Labor, will
add to their taunts a suggestion that
Mr.. Lewis and c. I. o. had better do
what the A. F.. Of l.. has done with
satisfaction for IS years, namely. stick
to the business of labor organization
and forego any attempt to make
labor a separate political party or
half of the New Deal dream, a
Farmer-L Labor party.
May Regain Their Ease.
Democrats in Congress who. since
May 3, have been in state of pam
icky intimidation because OF the
marked success of New Dealer Pepper
in getting himself nominated for
the Senate in Florida, may now get
back some Of their poise. They may
now be more at ease-and more dis
posed to live up to their prerogative
Of acting on their own judgment.
For the Pennsylvania outcome as a
whole is bad omen for Mr.. Roose-
welt and the New Deal. True, all the
candidates of all Democratic factions
in the Pennsylvania primaries pro-
| claimed themselves New Dealers But
the one whose fate meant most to
| Mr. Roosevelt and the New Deal was
Mr.. Kennedy. 1t is not merely that Mr.
Kennedy was Endorsed by Democratic
National Chairman Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley, and that Mr.. Farley and
the Administration are to this extent
rebuked. Deeper than that. the tic
between c. I. o. and the New Deal
is close The hope of the New Deal
to prosper depends much on the hope
of C. I. O. to prosper. and setback
to the latter is setback to the
former
Besides we must not forget that
genial Senator whose calling cards
50 see in the public prints-read Mr.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
MIR. Guffey's Plight
Senator May Yet Be in Position to Control Democratic
Convention Bloc.

Guffey Of Pennsylvania" Mr.. Guffey
is the Democratic Senator who, imme-
diately after the court fight was lost
by Mr.. Roosevelt last summer, de-
nounced those Democratic Senators
who had opposed the court plan and
declared they must be retired from
123flc life.
When Mr.. Guffey issued that bull Of
accommodation he was without the
faintest doubt, the most important
State political leader in the United
States in either party. He was the
nearest thing now existing to the old
time political chieftain with whole
State as his private political barony.
Of the type Of Quay and German and
Platt and Hill and Penrose. Mr. Guf-
fey last August was the baron of Penn
sylvania, in control Of the dominant
party in the second largest State OF
the Union. with no other leader in
any State, in either party, having
anything like his power
Now lie Is Singing Low.
In short, Mr.. Guffey last August
was riding high. Today he is singing
low He wanted his party leaders in
Pennsylvania to give him the nomina-
ton for Governor, because in that
position he could more readily keep his
grip on his feudal power. This the
party leaders denied him. Then when
the party leaders had set up slate
for Governor and Senator, Mr. Guf1ey
raised the flag Of rebellion and put up
a slate of his own. His candidates
are now defeated.
Nevertheless Mr.. Guffey is re-
sourceful and energetic person and
able in politics. And the way may
be open for comeback" Of the kind
he would most like Without doubt
Mr.. Guffey's chief ambition is to be q
factor in choosing the Democratic
presidential nominee in l940 to sit in
the 1910 convention as he sat In those
of 1886 and 1882, as the Democratic
baron Of Pennsylvania, with rs dele
gates in his hands. This ambition Mr..
Guffey may yet achieve, for the con-
ditions will be more favorable to him.
Mr.. Guffey achieved his rise to power
| in PENNSYLVANIA as the head of the
minority party, during the years when
the Republicans were carrying the
State. If Mr.. Gutfey functions best
as head of minority party. he may,
| after next November, have the oppor-
tunity to function that way again.
Should Carry State.
1t is fairly clear that the Repub-
! licans should carry Pennsylvania in
November The Republicans should
/ have their own strength and should in
| addition have the votes of many con-
servative and orthodox Democrats.
| This type of Democrat in Pennsylvania
has no place to go except to the
Republicans. None Of the candidates
who won the Democratic primary are
likely to be satisfactory to the con-
Servative type Of Democrat.
What happened in Pennsylvania was
the result not of conservative Demo-
Gratis getting control of the party. but
of split among New Deal Democrats
In the primary. all the candidates Of
all the Democratic factions proclaimed
themselves New Dealers. After the
primary. the Democratic chairman of
the State hurried to wire to President
Roosevelt, probably with more gener-
osity than accuracy, that the event
was another victory for the Roosevelt
democracy" Even though Gov. Earle.
now the Democratic candidate for
Evening star., 1938-05-19

labels but support OF
program the President
for l940 What does your sue
bele You must neht
and now
that ne Is not
he
Governors
seek the Senate seats OF the
Cotton Ed Smith and Walter r.
Farley indorng Gov Earle for the Senate
candidate Tom Kennedy for the governor
c. O. nstence that the administration go
allies And while John
Mayor Wilson, the Gu-
the Endorsement, the President
leading popular front The PENNSYLVANIA
modified the Presi-
arguments by the advocates of politics OF prn-
which Henry f1orher
KyNash machine In this primary 1t was argued
because they stood tor poS
machine for other reason
of which
Roosevelt 1t remarked mere
IN Florida the President would return
from fishing trip for did.
Presidents vastly significant
first place that he has shot his po
New DeaSh out
survive the election he will collect the whole
Evening star., 1938-05-19
WOULD CURB IMPORTS

SEA ISLAND, Ga, May l9 P).-
Gov E. D. Rivers today urged that the
Tariff Commission without delay
adopt a quota limitation on foreign
imports as a protection to Southern
industry.
He told members of the Georgia Cot
ton Manufacturers Association that
unrestricted importation Of foreign
goods was retarding prosperity. but
said adequate protection" could be
effected through quota limitations.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

shohd Of the big ndustrsts and
They regard
repeal the capital according the Treas
of
would add nothing capital investment
nd
the stockholders.
the problem
problem boarding boarding gold
currency boarding deposits
provided that those willing
that unless the working their without
These designed work and
their thedepesion
liberals
economic design AS they it. the cusadeo the
Morgenhaus
Evening star., 1938-05-19

a real program, the five billions will
simply run through the system and
find a snug harbor in the same
boarded bank deposits and corpo-
rate surpluses.
The sort Of program which
they recommended to the Presi-
dent and which the President is
putting out bit by bit. rather than
as a unified policy for national re-
covery. includes regulation of hours
and wages. curbing of monopolies.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Earle Record
Held Issue
in Vote
State Democratic Head
Says Jones Not Foe
of Roosevelt.
Nv DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ N THE subject of the Penn
sylvania primary elections, 1t
seemed an appropriate occa-
~ sion yesterday for me to in
terview the man with whom I am
sometimes confused-David L. Law
renee. who happens to be chairman
Evening star., 1938-05-19

The Commit
tee on Industrial
Org n ! z a ton,
and its head
John L. Lewis,
have suffered q
check to their
political ambi-
ton. Mr.. Lewis
heart was much
set on the nomi-
n a tion of the
secretary = trea-
surer s Of t h e
U n | t e d Mine
Workers, Thomas
Kennedy, to be
GoVprnOr Of this
Evening star., 1938-05-19
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt Offers Aid to New Deal Candidates in
Primaries Despite Advice of Farley.

By ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
to New Deaish
candidates in primaries and elsewhere
advice of his Oldest political
crony James for ALL with the
left
Democratic sort of popular 'front.'
The General have had
quarrel over Big Jim shreWd
of pleaded for Organization politics He
Of local elections labeled
Evening star., 1938-05-19

training ground
for Government
leaders, he en-
tered the Bureau
of Plant Industry.
His appointment
to head the extern
sion service was
made by the late
Secretary Henry
c. Wallace father
of the present
Secretary. Born
on a farm near
In ndepe den ce,
Iowa, Mr.. War
burton has lived
all bis Life close
Evening star., 1938-05-19
By MARK SULLIVAN.

THE outcome Of the Pennsylvania
primary is significant with re-
spect to several important
Il questions. The time is still
early for an estimate, and doubtless
some qualifications should be made to
the judgments here briefly expressed.
Evening star., 1938-05-19

pie on tne CdUIe. he VIII Ut III
position to remake the Democratic
party in the image desired by his
left-wing advisers. And If the dice
come up the other way, he will be
political deadbeat.
The Presidents choice means
also that, in the palace politics of
the White House, the left-wingers,
whose stock fell this winter. are
now predominant again. And, above
all. it means that the President is
Evening star., 1938-05-19

of the Demo-
cratic State
Commi t tee of
P en- n y v ania
and also Secre-
tary of the Com
monwe alth at
Harrisburg.
We'll, for one
I h in g. said
Chairman Law
renee, It h G r e
wasn't any New
Deal or anti
Deal issue on our
side, that is in
the Democratic
,.;n,,,;oe IIya
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Senator, attacked c. l. o. during the
campaign. his record as whole is
not likely to commend him to the
orthodox Democrats of the State. For
them the Republican ticket must be
the preferred destination next No
vember.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-05-19


They feel that RooseVean willingness
the
% policy
thing Fascist dictatorship
IN orm,
.Resster and TrbuneS eSyndica
Evening star., 1938-05-19

lNuICdlt ClldC Clle duIlIIIIISUIdI dIIUII =
without a coherent program or a
well-rounded national policy.
Since by the time this column
is printed the issue may already be
decided, I propose simply to recite
the reasons advanced in Treasury
circles against the virtual repeal of
the capital gains and undistributed
profits tax, and to indicate what
the New Deal liberals expect to be
the result of this congressional
Evening star., 1938-05-19
An American
You Should
Know
Extension Service Head
Works With Farm
Problem First-hand.
By DELLA PYNCHON.

TOR Is years Clyde w. Warburton
~ has been teaching American
farmers how to be better farm
a ers. AS director of the Co
operative Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice" in the Department of Agriculture,
his field Of operations has been as wide
and as long as the Nation itself.
Mr.. Warburton's service in the de-
partment goes back to 1903, when a
graduate OF Iowa State College. that
Evening star., 1938-05-19
We, the People
New Deal Liberals See Tax Bill Approval as
Confession of No Coherent Program.
By JAY FRANKLIN.


Dill ound New Oeal
world veto what they describe as
| dangerously defationary measuIr.
would the moral
block this relieve the spectators and the big
Ha
the relief Of the
presidential approval would
Evening star., 1938-05-19

lied, and that when it goes out to
prevent the c. I. o. from electing its
own leaders to high political office, it
does a very effective veto job. as, for
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Democrat" it was silly to worry
about their views on such measures
as the wage-hour bill. In effect,
he has told the President:
There's no use bucking the
boys in the precincts"
From the start, the President
was more inclined to listen to
Harry L. Hopkins, Robert H. jack
son, Harold L. Ickes and other more
anonymous advisers. who have de-
x,anded Wnnlitics of nrincinle -
Evening star., 1938-05-19

instance, in the Detroit and Seattle
and other local elections. where c. I.
o. has made a bid for power.
(Copyright l93S)
Evening star., 1938-05-19

eHE opinions OF the rers this page their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented n
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
POST, AUXILIARY
 ARRANGE SUPPER

Past commanders of Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and past presidents of the Lieut.. Shea auxiliary will be guests at roast beef supper to be served Jan. 9 at V. F. w. hall. The com mittee on arrangements consists of Robert Splettstosher chairman; Jo- seph Meyer, Arthur LaBelle, Will jam Walker, William O'Connor, Bert Sumpf and Fred Brinkman.
 During the progress of the reg ular meeting held at the post hall last night Lieut.. Col. William J. Shanahan paid tribute to the late William H. Sandland and also spoke on the post membership drive. Plans were also discussed for the county meeting of commanders, adjutants and quartermasters which takes place here next Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Special to The DemOcrat)

Ridgefield, Jan. 7-Three months of intensive training at the Ridge field barracks of the state police department have prepared 25 young men for the rigors of the life of a trooper, First Lieut.. John c. Kelly senior instructor of the training school said today.
 One Waterburian, Frank J. Bowes of 99 Cole street, is among the group which will be graduated from training school into service within the next two weeks. No definite date has as yet been set for the termination of studies, but Lieut. Kelly has arranged conference this week with Commissioner An thony Sunderland, with the intent of submitting reports pertaining to his students, and making arrange mentS for their discharge from the training barracks.
 25 More
 Graduation of the present 25 rockies will simply make room for the appointment of 25 more eigibleS for another three months training course.
 Four Waterburians other than Bowes successfully passed the quali- flying examination and are awaiting nomination from Harry ". Marsh, state personnel director, to enter the training school. They are: Honor ious Chabot, William Conlon, John F. Swenney and John F. Dunphy, Jr. Conlon was eleventh on the qualifying list of the 100 highest ranking in the examination. Others from this vicinity who also passed the examination and anticipate ap- pointment are: Vincent L. Connole and Russell N. Starks of Winsted; Gordon L. Page and Edward A. 'Sheeler of Bristol.
 75% Increase
 Following the second class, an- other and final class of rockies will be trained at the Ridgef1eld bar racks. With the completion of the three training courses, the person. mel of the state police force will comprise 225 officers and men, which represents an increase of 75 over the present status.
 More than 700, including IA from the Waterbury district took the ex- animation which was given by the state personnel deuartment several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Bowes To Graduate
 As State Policeman
Waterburian Included in Class of 25 New Troopers
 Other Candidates Awaiting Appointments

months ago, as preliminary to selection of candidates. The last session of the General Assembly made provision for the strengthen ing of the state police force by 75 men.
 Mulcahy Assistant
 Trooper Leo Mulcahy, formerly of the Beacon Falls barracks, who at tended the special police course sponsored by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and who has acquired considerable repute by his success full investigation of number of recent sensational cases, has been assisting First Lieut.. Kelly in con- ducting the training course.
 Completion of the training school in successful manner will qualify the applicants for positions as jun for grade policemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

everything. I'm sick of living"
 The incredulity on the girls face deepened. "You!" she ex- ploded. When you have every thing in the world you want!"
 It was Connie who nodded this time. Exactly" she said. That's what my grandfather told me years ago. That's why haven't anything"
 But you're the richest girl in the world!" the girl said. And then, "Oh, I'd give anything to be you! Just for a little while"
 Now Connie stared at her speech less.
 "Anything" the girl went on, speaking rapidly, heatedly, as though now that her reserve had been broken down she could not stop the flow of words. ITO have all this, nothing but beauty around you - to sleep in a bed like that - to lie as long as you want :. But I'm sorry," she stopped, her face coloring. T didn't think what I was saying. I didn't mean to say it."
 T didn't mean to throw things" Connie said. There was a new light in her blue eyes; a flame much deeper than any f1ickering candle, a flame that grew brighter, more intense. She beckoned the girl to her side, regarded her a long moment, the cheap little hat that yet had an air of chic, the neat plain suit. worn, but we'll pressed, the freshly laundered blouse. the shiny hose, with a run ner neatly darned, the brown brogues, scuffed a bit, but bravely shined. An air of pride and defi- ance about the whole ensemble, matching the lift of the trembling chin and pretty head. Connie nodded as though satisfied, as she said:
 Then how would you like to be me-for little while?"
 (To Be COntinued)