davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

The East End Grill, formerly known as the Purple Pup", will be open for business under new management, Sunday, May 18th, from 6 am. to pm. The Cafe been given a thorough overhaul ing, cleaning and painting and made attractive for you, your friends and family to enjoy good home cooking, which will be giv- en special attention. For the op- ening day, Sunday, Special Tur- key dinner will be served from 4 to 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

Alfred J. Lomen, manager of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, is scheduled to sail for Nome Satur- day, May 18th, for Nome via Jun eau and Fairbanks. It is under stood that his wife, son Alfred and youngest daughter will ac- company him to Nome, to spend the summer here.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
NEWS ITEMS
Come and enjoy good Home- Cooked Dinner at East End Grill. Open for business Sunday, May 29

Monday being Memorial Day, May 30th, a public holiday will be observed in Nome by all the merchants and city and public offices. The Signal Corps will al- so observe holiday hours. The Nome Nugget will issue it's regu- lar Monday edition by publishing earlier in the day.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

The Curfew Ordinance passed by the City Council last Monday is published elsewhere in todays issue the Nome Nugget. The or dinance regulates the hours of certain minors upon the public streets, and prescribing a penalty for violation of same.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

Special Turkey Dinner, Sunday May 29th. at the East End Grill, from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

Save $2 by paying in ad. vance for your subscription
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

ferent makes and models in
trucks.
He declared the job Of maintain
ing enough spare parts to keep
such q motorcade fu1nctiOning in
wartime would be impossible.
WEAK LINKS CITED
Weak links in the nations mil
itary strength extend, however, to
far more vital things, johnson
asserted. He warned:
Il say to you In all sincerity
and frankness that if our Army
were called to battle today it
would find itself short Of artih
lery and tanks, Of combat cars
and airplanes, Of machine-gunS
and Of Seni-automatic rifles, OF
anti-tank guns and ammunition.
of gas masks and SearchlightS,
of telescopes and Of quadrantS,
and of many other items too
, numerous to mention"
The most alarming deficiency
is in artillery, which in the World
War, he said, accounted for more
than 10 per cent Of the gunshot
casualties,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
.LUDKES attend
D. C. SCHOOLS

Because saluting the American
flag is not compulsory in District
schools, the six children of Mr.
and Mrs. August A. Ludke who
were barred from Prince Georges
county schools for refusing to pay
homage to Old Glory are attend
ing public schools here, it was
learned today.
An official of the District Board
of Education explained that the
salute to the flag and the oath
of allegiance are expected of all
pupils, but ART not compulsory
under the District board of educa-
ton rules.
Ludke, an employe of the city
poStoffice, who lives at Silver Hill,
Md, said today that Ruth, Frances
and Fred are attending Eastern
High School, and Esther, Walter
and Louise are in District element
airy schools. They have been at
tending classes here since Septem-
Der.
The children were barred from
the Maryland county schools two
years ago when they refused to
salute the flag because of their
family's religious principles. Ludke
To 11Jr
neSSeS.
At intervals, the District Board
of Education sends circular letters
to all school principals, calling
their attention to the rule that
patriotic observance of the salute
to the flag and other exercises are
expected, especially in school as
sembly programs, but how often
the ceremony is used is left to the
discretion of the school heads, the
official explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

his bodyguard of 100 strongarm
men swept the police aside in a
brief, furious fight.
The syndicate leader then en-
tered huge automobile bearing
no license plates and sped away.
With the Normandie's sailing
delayed, 247 American members
of SPANS international brigade,
wso had been planning to sail
home aboard the vessel, camped
four miles outside of Havre.
To meet the situation, Daladier
enforced the requisitioning Of
French steamships. This move
put maritime workers under com
pulsion to remain at work or face
dismissal and other penalties.
Authorities explained that Dala
der did not issue a new requisition
order but acted under the order
he issued November % to break
the nationwide general strike
called by the French Confedera
ton Of Labor but which proved
a fiaSco.
That order, putting all public
services on q wartime basis, will
remain effective until it is for
mally withdrawn by means Of q
government decree. It was stated
Daladier intends to keep it In
force until all labor troubles il
France have been cleared up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

all ports. They admitted that al
ready the seamen'S strike at Bor-
deauX is almost complete.
The 1000 Normandie crew
members met in Franklin Hall at
LIE Havre, where they were ad-
dressed by Secretary General De
Chedeville of the maritime syndi'
cate at LIE Havre. No vote was
taken.
After the meeting, as excite
ment and confusion in the port
mounted swiftly to grave proper
tons, Is plainclothes policemen
tried to arrest De Chedeville, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

Steady removal-tree by tree-of
the Tidal Basins browning beauty
the cherry trees-is not hating
the civic furore of indignation
which, clubwomen say, will create
a demand that Congress cut off
further funds for the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial until restora-
ton of the trees is made and a
new site selected.
Workers in the park service con.
tinued today the transplanting of
what is said to be a total of SO
trees, many of which, the experts
say, cannot survive the removal.
SS DUE TO GO
A total of SO other trees, which
the arborealiSts agree cannot be
successfully transplanted are
scheduled for destruction.
Eight trees had been trans,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

grew here after French Ambas-
sador Charles Corbin called upon
the British foreign office and no
titled the government that the
French ambassador at Rome had
been instructed to demand an ex-
PLANTATION Of Italian attacks upon
France regarding TuniSia, and
other French controlled areas.
GAYDA'S WARNING
If the Italian explanation is
not satisfactory, it was learned,
the French government has con-
sidered taking further diplomatic
steps.
A militant warning that the
italian nation is ready, if neceS-
Sary. to march against France to
support their governments am
billions was issued by Virginia
Gayda, often a government
spokesman, as France officially
protested italian agitation for an
Enexation Of French soil.
Gayda whose articles in the
authoritative Giornale d'1talia
frequently bear the accents Of
Premier Benito MusSolini'S die
tatorial voice, made q statement
which threw a large monkey
wrench into the delicate mech
anism of Franco Italian relations.
He wrote:
1.-THE italian nation is solidly
behind its government. It Is
ready for everything. It is
ready, if necessary to march
! even against France"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Seal TO Discuss
District Finances

Financial Problems of the Ma
tons Capital City" will be the
topic of an address by Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood Seal before
the National Institute Of NUM-
cipal Law Officers, meeting Mon
day for luncheon at the May
flower Hotel. The institute, which
will be in session through Wednes-
day, also will hear Robert H.
Jackson, solicitor general of the
United States, speak on Federal
and municipal cooperation in ad.
vancing social ideas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Eden Plans
Upset by
Strike

LONDON, Dec. 3
(I.N.S.).-The Frenc G.
maritime strike today
caused Anthony Eden,
former British foreign
secretary, to ch a n &c
his plans for sailing to
New York, where he will
address the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacture
ers.
Eden originally was
scheduled to sail aboard
the Normandie, which is
now at LIE Havre. In view
Of the strike, he trans
ferred his passage to the
Cunard liner Aquitania
and sailed from South
ampton aboard the British
ship this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
LOUIS JOHNSON
WARNS NATION
OF WEAK ARMY
Lacks Modern Weapon
For Defense, He Says

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 Q.NSO.
Americas small army-eighteenth
in size in the worlds wholly
unequipped with modern weapons
to defend the nation should it be
attacked, Assistant Secretary of
War Louis johnson warned today,
johnson, painting a gloomy pic
ture Of the nations military UNI
preparedness before automobile
and equipment executives here, de-
clared:
America must wake up to its
military needs. The promise Of
the peace Of 20 years ago, now
has taken on the appearance Of
q disappointing mirage Of de-
spair.
TIME FOR ACTION:
1.-THE time has come to grid
our loinS. Today more than ever
we must realize that adequate
national defense is the most GER
tain guarantee Of our freedom,
Of our institutions and of our
way Of life"
johnson called for standardiza-
ton Of the Army's motorized
equipment. He said the Army has
more than 10000 motor vehicles
Of % different makes and models
in PASSENGER cars, and of l2R diff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
'NOrmandie Tied Up,
Grew Votes on Strike
Daladier RuSheS
Mobile Guards
To HQUre
CONTINUED from Page II

NCOntLuueu IrOm EaS6 ~
of the Normandie's crew remained
in doubt. They did not return to
the ship but did not definitely
join the strike. They planned to
take a secret vote at 4 p. m.
Should they vote to strike, the
government will step in and en-
force it's requisition decree, provid-
ing military penalties for workers
who quit their jobs. So far, au-
thorities have delayed adopting
the strongest measures open to
them, hoping the crew members
would decide to continue work vol
unfairly.
The strike was called at lie
Havre, vital French port, in pro
test against the governments eco
nomic DEGREES. Merchant marine
quarters feared that if it was not
broken, it would spread to all
French shipping companies and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

Disturbed by the growing terri
torial crisis between Rome and
Paris, British Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax contemplated in
structing Lord Perth, British am,
bassador to Italy, to attempt to
induce the Fascist government to
soften it's attitude.
There were plain indications
that France does not intend to
put any part Of her territory or
even her national prestige on the
altar Of her policy of European
appeasement.
HOW WIND is BLOWING
Whitehall circles expressed fears
that If the French government
should withdraw Ambassador
Andre Francois-Poncet from Rome,
British Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain'S European appease.
ment policy might be compromised
still further by italy. Recent de
velopmentS in Germany already
have dealt it a series Of severe
blows.
An indication Of how the wind
is blowing was provided by Yer.
non Bartlett, well-known com.
mentator, who reported in the
London News Chronicle that
leftist circles in Britain already
are questioning whether Chamber.
lain will be able to make his pro.
posed January trip to Rome.
Some circles believe the Situa'
ton now developing may make
such a visit out of the question
Apprehension over the situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Continued from Page u

NNVAAOAA11ONA GAV48 eSo~ -
Mrs. Clark announced there would
be no tickets taken at the door.
VELVET GOWN
sally's bridal gown was Of an
tiuue ivory velvet, with a deep
square neck and leg-o'mutton
sleeves. A tulle veil covers her
face. The voluminous skirt ends
in a five-yard train.
John Roosevelt took time OIL
from work as a department store
clerk to be one of the ushers. His
bride of six months and Sally'S
sister, Anne Clark Roosevelt, was
matron of honor. Duer McLana'
han, brother of the bridegroom
was best man.
Sally, who gave up a night club
career as a swing-singer and
dancer to be married, barred
swing music from the wedding
reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
SQllu Clark a Bride TODAY

Roosevelt were Larry Noble, Gro
ton; Murray Preston, Washington,
D. c.; Howard and Dickinson Nc
Twain, Philadelphia; Br a d or d
Shinkle, st. Louis; Frederick Cliff
ford and Walter Squire, Chicago,
and Harold Barker, Ellery Hustled
and Edward MCGEE, Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Coast Defense
Fund Assured

0.N.S.i Congress will vote
funds to build an Army and
Navy strong enough to defend
both Atlantic and Pacific
coasts of the entire Western
Hemisphere, Representative
Edward Taylor. Cd, Colo
RADIO, chairman Of the power
full III OuSe Appropriations
Committee, predicted today.
"The country wants .
strong national Defense" Tay-
lOr said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Mems Club Plans
Session Of Games

Men Of the community are In
vited to participate in games and
entertainment at the meeting Of
the Mems Club in Ascension
Church Parish Hall, Silver Spring,
Md, at 8 p. M, Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
OPPONENTS sTYNIIED

It's wise to turn In your old ear and
huv a late model. Greater comfort, safety
and far more beautiful lines. SavingS On
fuel and repairs win probably pay tAe
aAaltiOnal cost OF Q shoamitne oeeU@y'
Lock them over In tOday'S want AaSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
THE BRIDESMAIDS

Sally'S other bridesmaids In ad'
dition to sister Anne were Re
becca West, st. Louis; Mrs. Frank
Griswold, Philadelphia: Frances
Weir, Weirton, Pa; Olivia Thorn
dixie, Nancy Cassels and Elizabeth
Cooper.
Ushers in addition to John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
EffectiUe Tuesday

S4OC4dAA4COs
Effective December 6, Jews
Of German citizenship or those
who are StateleSS must not use
streets, squares, parks or build
ings on which the ban is pro
claimed.
Jews found in prohibited
areas or institutions after De-
cember 6 will be punished. Jews
living in banned areas must OBJ
tain special permits"
Areas to which the ban applies
include the olympic Stadium and
all athletic training grounds.
Count Helldorf'S statement also
stipulated:
Jews are forbidden to walk
or drive cars In prescribed
places. Further DEGREES will be
proclaimed shortly"
It was learned the anti-JewiSh
ban later will be extended to the
Kurfuerstendamm, the Friedrich
Strasse, the entire Inter Den Lin
den and all other main thorough
fares in the capital.
It was anticipated that the cen
trail and northern sections Of the
city, where numerous Jews reside
will not be included in the various
prescribed areas.
According to the German Off
cial News Agency, DNB, this sec
ton Of the city will become a viz
tual ghetto. The agency reported;
These districts may be con-
sidered assigned as Jewish resi-
Dental areas"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Civic Leaders Push War
On Removal of Trees

planted before resumption Of the
official vandalism, 1t was reported
today, as the spades bit into the
soil around another group whose
pink and white blossoms have
heretofore been considered a ma
tional asset.
OPPONENTS STYMIED
stymied until the converting Of
Congress, the men and women
who oppose the Disagreement OF
the Basin by the removal Of the
blossoms and the building OF the
memorial, declare they will fight
the project even during the re-
moval Of the very last tree SEIZED
uled for uprooting and oblivion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Drop in u. S. Income

The complexities of American
economic life also drew Hender-
sons attention and he declared
that I'VE are left with a tremend-
DuS sense Of appreciation for the
degree of coordination still re-
tanned, which is producing $685.
poo, 100000 Of goods and services
this year."
But appreciation" he went on,
FgiveS way to bewilderment and
perplexity when we remember
losses like $4,000, 900, 900 of
wages and salaries, 1000 ,000,-
BOO Of farm income. and $40, 000-
100000 Of dividends in the last
nine years.
These are dollar signs OF
measurement. And in human
terms the losses are measured by
millions of unemployed"
To seek solution, he recon-.
mended that the committee re
member that it is dealing with "a
vast and complex organic growth
when dealing with the American
economic structure. The ap
proach, Henderson said, should
be much in the same way medi
cal science approaches the prob
lepns Of the human body and not
of original sim"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

It was assumed that similar
"ghettoization" measures will be
carried out. step by step, thro Ugh
out the entire nation until Jews
are segregated from "'AryyanS"
everywhere in the Reich.
Meanwhile, Jews throughout the
nation were hastily shopping this
morning for their weekend sup
plies before locking themselves in
their homes between noon and 8
p. M, in compliance with q recent
decree.
Nazi party officials and func-
tionaries, on the other hand,
walked the streets swinging tin
boxes, collecting winter relief
funds as the annual "day of ma
tional solidarity" was observed.
Search for JeGUs
Hundreds of thousands Of Berlin
residents blocked traffic in the
city's squares as they stood and
watched Marshal Hermann vii.
helm Goering, Propaganda Min
lister Goebbels and other promi-
nent officials collecting funds by
various methods designed to at
tract attention.
After the noon hour, police
secured the crowds for Jews. Any
caught in the streets in violation
Of the quarantine" decree were
liable to immediate arrest ano
dispatch to a concentration camp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
Too Rapid Change

"Sone hold firmly to the be-
lief that our economic ills are
due to too rapid rate of change,
and the lag in social adaptation.
In any case, it is evident that
changes have occurred which
alter ,ur basic reliances very
substantially"
Then the former MIRA and
WPA economist, now attached tc
the committee as its executive sec
rotary, discussed Fundamental
Fchanges" which led him to his
conclusions.
These included the passing OF
frontiers. leveling off of the pop
llation and the decline in com
petition" through price controls
selling practices, widening use
Of the corporate form, dominant
corporations, and the rise in col
lective effort as a means Of pro
lection against risk"
Likewise he pointed to govern
ment intervention" through the
mediums of public enterprise such
Rs the iva. through land grants
TO railroads in the last century
and through protection" afforded
by government franchise and pat,
entS.
Lessening of competition through
import restrictions, institutional
lzation" of savings in insurance
companies, banks and corporate
SURPRISES, the enormous" in
crease in consumer credit, and the
Fabsence of great new industries
recently also were cited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
U. s. GROWTH
ENDED, TRUST
INQUIRY TOLD
Henderson Testifies at
Joint Hearing
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

QN.S) Leon Henderson, one
of the New Deal economists gen.
orally credited with most ready
access to the White House door,
today told the joint anti-monopoly
committee that economic growth
in this country has stopped and
that any program for rehabilita-
ton must face that fact.
There has been, he said, a most
significant departure since the
1929 peak from "our historical
line Of growth" Where America,
for almost a century and a half
could continuously look to new
frontiers, tn a steadily increaS-
ing population, and to free COM
petition. these and other vital fac.
tors are today either in marked
decline or approaching the vanish
ing point, he declared.
This is most apparent" Hen
derson asserted, from the
course of industrial production
since 1929. No observer can
overlook it, nor believe other
than that as things now stand
our growth has stopped.
TT is not a temporary thing.
It is far more serious than most
people realize.
I'm terms of per capita pro-
duction we are failing to hold
our own, though the rate of
chronological change Improved
technique in production) holds
itc efaodu noIJrSo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03

Mussolini to adopt friendly attitude toward France
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
BERLIN DENIES
JEWS USE OF
AUTOMOBILES
Police Also Bar Them
From BouIevardS
BY PIERRE J. HUss

BERLIN, Dec. 8 u.N.SO.-NeW
regulations, limiting Jews to GER
tain districts OF Berlin and sharp
| ly restricting their activities. were
announced by the police today.
The northern and central dis
trictS of the city were assigned
to Jews as residential areas. They
were forbidden to appear on some
of the city's most famous princi-
pal streets.
The police also issued q decree
forbidding Jews to own or Drive
automobiles or motorcycles.
BARRED FROM MOVIES
The orders, which constituted
the first major step toward plac-
ing German Jews in ghettoS,
banned them from all theaters,
motion picture houses, concert
halls and museums. They were
forbidden to appear in DeutSch-
land Hall, the huge Sports Palast
or at the Reich sport field.
Similarly they were banned
from all public and private bath
ing resorts or from the square
of the national war shrine.
The regulations also banned
Jews from the WilhelmStraSSe
between the LeipzigerstraSse and
the Inter Den Linden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-03
MSM11z57f
GHMES

MARYLAND, WEST VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

ROOMS Il, 2, 3, furn. and light housekeeping. Ina. Mecca or Ham, mell, 51 Field St. 4-6447 or 4-9945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
4 7l
In-)
 Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HollyWood-Short takes: The pro- duction slump continues, with un- employment, uncertainty and finan- cial jitters in high places and low. During a sidewalk conference Of at- mosphere players one of them com plained: "The situations so bad that any guy with clean shirt IS classed as dress extra"
 Every producer in town envles Walt Disney his liege lordship over a group of players who draw no sa- laries, take no vacations and always are available for retakes. Disney thus is able to improve picture even while it's running. After the release of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" in few key cities, he sent out substitute sequences for a few bits of animation which had proved mildly disappointing to the critics.
 Samuel Goldwyn has decided that he wants no more Malapro- plan cracks attributed to him, and has so advised his organization. With that source curtailed, the championship for twisted phrase ology automatically goes to Director Michael Curtiz. So here are few new CurtizismS:
 To an assistant who was com
 plaining of being nearsighted, he
 said, You should look always far
 der away; den you don't have to
 see so close"
 Discussing a sequence in a pie ture: You could do it in musi- cal, yes, but never in an up-to-down drama earth"
 To Dick Foran: For you l got a fine picture. A big picture, cost ing maybe couple million! It is a best story I have read in years, really terrific. In fact, I can only see Gary Cooper ill the part"