davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-04
Morqenthuus in Florida

VENICE. Fla, Jan. 4 (P-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Henry w. Nor
genthau arrived here by train yes
terday for brief vacation.
Accompanied by Mrs. Morgenthau,
the Secretary and his party entered
waiting automobiles and left for
Boca Grande. south of here.
Mr.. Morgenthau said he planned
period of complete rest.
Evening star., 1939-01-04
Democratic Coup
Captures Keystone
Senate Patronage
Courts Moy UntoneIe
Wild and PuzzIine
Stroteey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. IRE
publicans in Pennsylvania Legis-
lature today discussed possible court
action over the tactics of Democrats
who captured the Senate patronage
even though they lost leadership Of
both houses in the opening day Of
the 1889 session.
A bewildering series of moves,
punctuated by explosive arguments
and threats, threw the usually calm
reorganization day" into an uproar
and scratched both sides before the
firing ended-temporarily, at least
shortly after midnight.
AS they quit the Capitol for two
weeks the legislators were frankly
baff1ed at the next move, though
most of them agreed the argument
was far from settled.
3 in G. o. p. Denied Seats.
Any court action would revolve
around the status in the Senate of
three Republicans, who were denied
seats, and one Democrat. They
were central figures in the drama
Of Democrats attempting to retain
this last measure of power in the
capital and Republican seeking to
provide full sway for Gov-elect Ar
thur H. James when he takes office
January II.
A weakening Of the Democratic
ranks in the Senate precipitated
the row. Leaders saw it coming
when they failed to find Senators
William j. Eroe, Lawrence County,
and Joseph P. Dando, Schuylkill, as
the hour for convening approached.
The Democratic caucus hit upon
its plan of attack, and the fireworks
started.
Democrat Defies Court.
Herbert S. Levin, Democratic Sen
ator-elect from Philadelphia, rushed
in and took his seat despite q Su-
preme Court order restraining him
from doing that until contest over
his election was settled. The Demo-
Gratis were bolstered by an opinion
from Attorney General Guy K. Bard
that the Senate was the sole Judge"
of who it could accept or reject.
With Mr.. Levin's entrance, Senate
attaches closed and locked the doors
an almost unprecedented act. Only
with extreme difficulty could news
men get it or out and all others had
to remain where they were.
Sheriff William Hamilton of
Philadelphia attempted to serve on
1t. Gov. Thomas Kennedy the order
prohibiting Mr.. Levin from taking
his seat. Mr.. Kennedy refused to
look at the papers or accept them in
| any way.
Republicans howled their protest,
unheeded. 1t. Gov. Kennedy then
ruled only holdover Senator could
vote on seating newcomers. This
gave the Democrats wide margin
Of superiority, and they used It to
full advantage
Mr.. Levin was seated, IA to 3. In
quick order, Republican Senator's
elect John G. Snowden Lycoming;
]. Fred Thomas. Mercer, and A. H.
Letzler, Centre, were challenged by
the Democrats. who claimed elec-
tions irregularities. They refused to
seat these three over the vehement
protests Of the Republicans.
G. Mason Owlett, Republican floor
leader, called this action illegal" 1t
/ was on this point that the party
forces considered carrying the case
| toward the courts.
Evening star., 1939-01-04
Runway Contract Let

A contract for marking of landing
Held runways at the Anacostia Naval
Air Station was awarded today to
the Prismo Safety Corp. of Hunting
don, Pa, for $1,487. The runways
nave recently been surfaced with a
cotton fabric compound,
Evening star., 1939-01-04

Twenty thousand speakers will
take part in the pensions at go"
campaign in England.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
New Transportation Co.
 Organized

The transportation department of the Nome Motor Company will henceforth operate individ- ually from the parent company, Emery Martin having acquired sole ownership of the transporta tion department
 Jimmy Barnette, manager of the new concern which will be known as the Nome Transporta- tion Company, in an interview states, that the deal was con- cluded today and it's purposes will be to serve the people in Nome and surrounding country with an up to-date, modern. mo- torized service, consisting of trucks and Cats" which will en- able you to get your transporta- tion needs handled speedily, sat- isfactorily and at minimum cost.
 The business and office head quarters for the present will be conducted from the location of the Nome Motor Go. Herbert Turner, who has been conducting a taxi business in the city, will
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

George O'Connor, son of Duffy O'Connor, and one of the swell baseball players on the Alaskan team, was out on the ice of Ber- ing Sea yesterday, when a strong wind opened up lead in the ice, while hunting seal. He was fortunate in having a native skin boat with him. Several of his friends became alarmed for his safety when they saw the lead open in the ice and began to in terest themselves in sending help to him when they learned he had provided himself with skin boat.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

The Presidents Birthday Ball given for the benefit of stamping out Infantile Paralysis took place Saturday night at the school auditorium which was well filled with those that are aiding in this way with their money and "danc ing that others may walk"
 The music furnished was such that your feet itched to dance whether you knew how or not. Dr. Thomas Morcom gave an inn promptu talk on the benefits to the local community that the funds so derived helped unfortun ates. Miss Lorene Hagen on the piano gave a delightful selection.
 The committee in charge will make their report later when out lying sections have turned in their contributions.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Bih Blahely. who arrived last night by dog team from that sec tion.
 They reported calling at his cabin and finding both doors open and Billy lying frozen on his bed fully dressed in his furs.
 It appeared he had returned from his trap line, and his hands being cold, started a paper fire in gold pan before lighting the fire in the stove. A smudge being caused, it was thought he opened the doors to clear out the smoke
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Al Gawn, electrician for the Northern Light and Power Co.,, is in receipt of a telegram from his wife at Portland, Ore, an- nouncing the birth of fb baby girl, and that mother and child are doing nicely, and hope that Papa Al is also doing his stuff. We'll, The Nugget can't speak from personal experience, but from what We can hear from others about town today, Al is wearing a big broad smile and passing out cigars-but We didn't get any.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Mystery cave! Buried treasure! Escaped lunatics! Sure-fre dia- logues and situations. All this will be found at the High School Play, "Balmy MT. Brown" to be given on Saturday, February 4.
 Daisy Fielding, portrayed by Edith Hoop is typical "gawky rube gal from the sticks" in face and manner. She is very out spoken and tomboyish, crude, but very lovable and with a winning personality.
 John Brown, a very likeable young man despite his strange be havior is acted by Bob Scott. He is highly eccentric and about 22 years of age.
 Speaking as voice of exper- fence this play cannot be missed without really missing some thing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

U. s. Deputy Marshal B. w.. Nelly and his wife left Nome Sunday with pilot Jefford of the M A s, on their return trip to Fortuna Ledge. It was under stood the plane ran into poor weather and stayed overnight at Unalakleet. Deputy Nelly had brought an insane woman from that section to the Federal jail at Nome, arriving here last Mon day.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

and then laid down on the bed. He apparently never moved from there Both Longley and Blakely were of the opinion he had been dead for about ten days.
 Allison had been a prospector and miner of that section for many years. He pursued his call ing almost entirely alone, and never failed to believe in the gold bearing qualities of the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Your attention is called to a new advertisement in today's is sue on Page Two, that of the newly organized Nome Transport ation Company. Give the boys a hand.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

I be associated with the new trans pcrtation department.
 Nomeites might well feel proud that the young men are beginning to take hold of busi- ness in this section, ard if as they guarantee, prompt attention to business in the modern way, sue cess will await them.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Wedding bells will soon be ringing-guess who? We will an- nounce it when the happy event takes place. In the meantime, the Chivaree gang are expected to take notice and get thoroughly organized, even though coal-oil cans and gasoline cans are at a premium, there is still other ''sourdough" ways to make a cake or a feed, without a good cook.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Pilot Noel Wien of the Wien Alaska Airlines, arrived Nome Sunday from his base at Fair banks. Pilot Noel did not bring over any passengers but is sched- uled to return to Fairbanks to- morrow, weather permitting, with Mir and Mrs. Bud Harper, and A. Bahlke as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

The fire department made a run to the cabin of Pete Paul sson in the neighborhood of the native school Saturday. An ash box which had ignited was smok- ing profusely when the depart ment arrived. No damage result ed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

ing few days on a combined business and visit with friends before returning to her home, known as the garden spot on Seward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Bill Allison Found Frozen In Cabin
 On Casadepaga

Billy Allison, aged prospector of the Solomon River and Casa depaga district was found frozen to death in his cabin in the Casa Saturday by Harry Longley and
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

The Loyal Order of Moose veil hold its regular meeting. tonight at I o o F Hall at 8 o'clock In itiation and luncheon to follow A large attendance is requested and don't forget the big Moose meat dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Women's Baseball Notice

Women interested in baseball are asked to meet at FOO o'clock Tuesday evening at the school gymnasium for an initial practice and to set up a regular practice The Alaskan Women will practice later at 8:30.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Pilot Sig Wien is at Kotzebue where he is awaiting weather be- fore hopping to Fairbanks with MT. and Mrs. Patton, having al- ready made the flight to Pt. Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
Save $2 by paying in ad- ,ance for your subscription
N o T I c E

There will be meeting of the Nome Health Council Jan. 30th at city hall, 7:30 pm. Ur- gent business. Members request ed attend and the general public is cordially invited.
 Henry Miller, Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Mrs. Gunnar Bowman was a passenger to her home at Slate Creek via Mirow plane Satur- day. Pilot Jefford on his return trip took off for Solomon and Bluff.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Officials of the Pacific Alaska Airways advise that the P A A mail plane flight to Nome today was cancelled out due to Wea- ther. However, they do expect the mail plane to come thru to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

He Bleaching her to drive)-- This controls the brake and is put on very quickly in case of emergency.
 She--I see Something like a kimono.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

MT. Fosberg, a relative of Mrs. Kimball of White Mountain, is in the city for a medical con- sultation with Dr. Morcom.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Mrs. Chas. Traeger of Unala- kleet, who arrived in Nome re- gently on Mirow plane, is spend
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30

Chas. Brill is back in the hos pital again for a few days for the same ailment, when he was discharged several months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-30
NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Vincent Widney left the hospital for her home after re- cuperating from a recent opera tion.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. white. desires housework IN small
Catholic family: employed adults preferred;
stay nights. Potomac 4740.
WOMAN. white, desires housework and
cooking small wages. Box ;.S7-T, Star. .
WOMAN (colored), wants days work; good
home. Lincoln 5153-W.
WOMAN (colored), days work. ofice
cleaning: general worker: honest. reliable
good references. Dupont 1907.
WOMAN 'colored. reliable, desires days
work: part time or laundry. take home.
Good references. Adams 1lO7-J.
WOMAN. colored wants general mousse
WOMAN. colored. wishes 2 or 3 days work
of any kind. Metropolitan 69l3
WOMAN and girl. colored. desire day or
part-time work. North 4S47 any time after
IL O'Clock
WOMAN colored. wants general housework; ;
f1rst-ClasS cook: OF part time; city refer
ence. Lincoln 5035.
WOMAN colored, general housework, plain
cooking; can stay nights Adams :i6.:
WORK of any kind. very good laundress
and like children. Beulah Henry, Met. a5a6
work or mothers helper. Decatur 1862. =
YOUNG GIRL tcolored). wants general
hoLsework: full or part time; good cook
exp; city ref. North 5301-J.
YOUNG WOMAN tcolored) Reliable;
wishes work as maid. 121Sl2 r ST. NV
TWO GIRLS (coloredD: housework, maid
waitress; part or full time; reliable. Mich
S1S7 Reference.
WISH TO PLACE MY MAID mornings, 8
t2 l or e or clean apts' no Sundays
WISH, TO PLACE col: maid, full, time,
part time. days; excellent cook, cleaner;
neat. clean. Dupont 3056.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
ttnntinuedO

NURSE, refined, settled. hospital training;
any case; day or week prefer elderly peo-
Vienna Wei astsIf Va. Phone vienna 1Sa. D0~ -
NURSE. graduate. $500 per week: doc
tors references. Geo. 251S.
PART-TIME or relief restaurant work; ex,
perlenced LIQUOR type; reas; rellanie' sooo
ref. H. Hammel. Col. 9S4?. -
P. B. X oPR CLERK, hotel. hospital.
c. & P; Co. exp: good ref; also sign paint
er Adams O025-J.
P. B. x. OPERATOR needs position, hotel
and and apt experience; loca! rslerences: ,9I re.iel
PRACTICAL NURSE kind: refined; excel
lence references. Col. .l:iS.
PRACTICAL NURSE or .housekeeper wants
work; capable. industrious, prefer coun-
try. Box 234-x. Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE, coIored city refer
ence; ooeS housework also with nursing.
Phone Hyattsville i01-E.
PRIVATE SECRETARY. refined middle
aged, highest references, experienced IN So
cial work and law. Box 3S2-T. Star
PRooFREADING. tipping CT theses and and
on newspaper and magazines. Chest. l.59.
REGISTERED NURSE, colored. public health
experience. desires position IN doctors
sEAMsTREss wishes position in shop;
dressmaker. or private; colored: rel. and
exp. 112O Lamont st. Col. O430. .---
SECRETARY. experienced research worker;
sneh ansiss sse g. Mchssn Esaa essS na
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER,, consres-
sional and legal experience; single. age "a.
Phone Michigan $3.50.
STENOGRAPHER, typist. knowledge Of
bookkeeping. experienced. desires perma-
nent position: ref. Cali Georga 95sl.
STENOGRAPHER-T R-TYPIST. business school
graduate. one months experience law ONCE,
now attending night school mastering IN
law. Call Potomac 1862.
STENOGRAPHER-T -TYPIST, will DO work by
hour, day or week. Miss Coean, Lincoln
OOSn 6.
sTENOGRAPEER. wisnes position as med
busy doctors Office. Fox 4l3-T Star. -
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIsT. expr real es-
tate office; good at details. SIS week.
North $40
sTENoGRAPHER. general office, a6 eight
yrs. legal and medical aNp. desires evening
employment. District "934
TYP1ST and billing machine operator
eXper.; . yrs. COLLEGE. honor student 70
yrs: attractive. good ref. Chestnut 26sl.
enced. age 80; small salary to start. Geor-
gia 306'.
TYPEWRITING AT HoME-French or
Eng nanuscripts copied. or 'eGa'. . yrs
exp Dept State. Box 42ST Star.
WOMAN, refined. position housekeeper in
motherleSs home. Box A3"-T. Star.
WOMAN refined unencumbered. COM
panon to woman or couple; consider light
household duties. references. Natl. :i115.
WOMAN educated. position hostess, secre-
tary, practical nurse. housekeeper. Box
3S4T. Star.
WOMAN. colored will Stav with children in
daytime or at nicht while parents are out
Box 12-R Star 50
YOUNG GIRL would like position as typist
or sencral helper IN office: fun time or part
time Box AIR. Star 81
YOUNG GIRL desires position as general
helper in office: full or part time consid-
cred. Georgia 5000.
YOUNG LADY, Just arrived from France.
would like position French teacher, any
suitable arrangement satisfactory. Box
455-T, Star.
YOUNG LADY, refined wishes typist Job:
. years experience; references. Dupont
11i0, Miss ElSey
Evening star., 1939-03-05

CAFE MAKING $4,000 PER
year can be purchased for
$4,000. Fine location. Owner
must sell on account of sick
ness. Wonderful opportunity.
Box 109-R, Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

|OLD COLONIAL NURSING HOME HAS
Vacancy for AGED. lnvaldS and GONZALES
cents; tray service; spe.ial diets: nursing
lear Emerson 1DS'
Evening star., 1939-03-05
WANT A JOB.

I WANI A JOB.
More interested in permanent and future
2l7 yrs. pre-legal and Az years law college
to IL B Recently passed Distric Bar eX-
animation. Served 3l2 years Washneton
law Office and . years as rate and COM
merce expert with railroad Can handle
work and men. Prefer law office or organ-
souna fnes o and
references. Can give bond. Box 37-R.
Star
Evening star., 1939-03-05

PIANO INSTRUCTOR DE-
|SlreS organ instruction in exchange; con-
Box 15-R Star
Evening star., 1939-03-05

BEST OF CARE GIVEN YOUR LOVED
ones in home of nurse. Porch. lawns home
like atmosphere. Bed patients given every
attention Shepherd 1000
Evening star., 1939-03-05

CLASSES STARTING IN CHINA PAINT
lng' MONOGRAM your own dinner set;
taNGht in three lessons Geo 1891
Evening star., 1939-03-05
SITUATIONS MEN.

CARPENTER or foreman desires Job. reads
he prints: building experience. Anderson.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

WILL BOARD GIRL IN LOVELY SUBUR-
ban home reasonable; large ward for safe
play; school TWO blocks. Box 46l-T. Star
Evening star., 1939-03-05

CAROL LYNN MUTUAL INTERESTS CLUB
ties sports or hobbies for Government en-
ployeS by sponsoring fellowship between
persons having like interests Call Woodley
6iAN eveninGs 6:30-S:3o or Sunday
Evening star., 1939-03-05

GIRJ, tcolored)-Excellent cook; serves
luncheons dinner parties; also desires
gh.w. mornings except Sat. Sun. Small
apt q, office Adams Sa0S
Evening star., 1939-03-05

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
Large national organlZation wants lmrne
dlately responsible men who can place
! substantial down payment purchase new
tract provided TO pay notes. all expenses.
good living. excellent return on investment:
full details on request; references. Box
S0-R. Star
Evening star., 1939-03-05
CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIR,

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC,
S15 10th st. NV Phone National ~
Evening star., 1939-03-05

| TEMPLE SCHOOL. MANASSAS. VA-THE
little school that is different. Children. )
to l q years. Nursery through fifth Grade
Music. dancing. Number limited. Phone
Evening star., 1939-03-05

A VERY HIGH-GRADE. sound and sub
stantial business wants additional capi-
tai for further expansion. Opportunity
for young man as silent or active part
ner. Gentle only. State age, expe-
rience and financial status briefly. Refer
ences required and given. For details
address Box S-R Star
Evening star., 1939-03-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CAPABLE young German-American de-
sires position in motherless family. or as
companion: drives car; references. Box
| 4Sf-T Star -
Evening star., 1939-03-05

SICK CARED FOR. TAKOMA PARK
nursing home, reasonable rates. good care,
trPa SNpD TX
Evening star., 1939-03-05

PLUMBING. heating, paper hanging. paint
ing; extra low prices this month; terms
Mardlev Bros. Lincoln 23a3-W.
PLUMBING AND HEATING iobbing and
remodeline specially Harry E. Williams.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

GROCERY STORE well established con-
veniently located, will sell al rock bottom
price Col 1039l or Randolph 4271.
CONFECTIONERY, deIlcatessen scnool sup
plies, SoGa fountain. magazines; opposite y
nigh schools. > primary schools; 5000
Sl,bU0. North 6945.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

MAN, young. desires position property
mgr: II yrs exp. rental mgr. bkpr.. acct:
knowledge law. Randolph 3400,
MAN. colored. wants work; prefers
chauffeur or light truck; porter. Micn.
SOS,
Evening star., 1939-03-05

LAUNDRESS. experienced. wants family
wash. called for. delivered; sunny yard;
reference: curtains. blankets. Dupont l3S4
LAUNDRESS done at home. Call
for and deliver; 10 yrs. exp, ref Evelyn.
Adams GoNn
Evening star., 1939-03-05
CHARLES BEAL,
Adams O76a Met p6Sn
OPPORTUNITY.
GROCERY.

Does 81 600 cash vk,y rent sI5O.
Ions lease fully equipped closes s . m
no sundays, price. Sl5 600, terms; also
consider working partner
Evening star., 1939-10-29

himself in the dust and mended the
strings, his hands trembling with
eagerness. If they would let him have
this old fiddle, he knew he could get
on his own feet again. He could speak
at last in language plenty of people
would understand
1t was like strong magic. 1t was like
rubbing the lamp and summoning the
spirits to his aid. He put the old violin
under his chin to try it. In the big
barn he stood and played to the refugee
children Old familiar tunes that are
known the world over, in every
Guten Abend
Cute NacM.
Out of the twilight came the tall
young American who was staying in
the big house.
"Kosiuzko! Serge Kosinzko,"
Other things he said, that Serge
could not understand, but it did not
matter He had sent his message out
and it had been picked up much
sooner than he dared to hope or dream.
He could only grasp those strong
friendly hands, tears running down his
face. nodding and smiling. and saying:
"Yes. Yes, please"
The End
Evening star., 1939-10-29

travels until fifty years later when a
ship took potatoes to Spain
From Spain potatoes went to
Austria; from Austria to Germany and
eventually all over the world. The
potato didn't make great impression
on the Irish until 1868. In those days
they used it as breakfast food and
dipped boiled potatoes in salted milk.
From Europe the potato came to
North America - there were none on
this continent when white men landed.
AS a matter of fact the first potato
patch planted in this country was in
New Hampshire in l719.