davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-17
Hitler To Answer Rooseyelt's Plea .On April 2S

UNDATED, April T (F) Hit Ter summoned the Reichstag to meet April 28 to hear his reply to President Roosevelts peace proposa S, as violent Fascist and Nazi press attacks pointed to It. allan and German rejection of them.
 Britain pressed ahead with her anti-aggressor alliance and con- tinued to reinforce her empire defenses.
 Russia, it is reported in Lon don, promised airp.ane and other aid to the British French coali- ton.
 Reaction to the Presidents pro posaIs in Berlin and Rome lent substance to the general tenor of world comment, which is courag- eous and statesmanlike, but fu- tile.
 The British and French in the vicinity of Gibraltar, at the west ern gateway, and virtually the entire British fleet, around Nal ta, Britain's great Mediterranean naval base, are ready.
 A commission of British army officers arrived at Cairo by plane from India to study arrange ments for the transfer of troops to Egypt from India in the event of war.
 The Union of South Africa, sent 500 police under orders to Southwest Africa, a German col ony before the World war, and which is now administered by the Union of South Africa under a League of Nations mandate.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-17
Tornadoes In Four States Killed Al Injure Over l7O

UNDATED, April IT (P)-Tor- nadoes ripped into four southern states and killed more than Al and injured ovre TO, and wreck ed weekend damage estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 Searchers picking their way through the wind torn debris in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkansas slowly raised the death td'l throughout early Monday morning darkness.
 The greatest toll was counted in the small cattle raising com munity of Center Point, near Collins, Arkansas where at least 20 were killed and an undeter- mined number injured as a twist CT demolished the church soon af ter the completion of Sunday af- ternoon services. It also swept a Smile area nearby. Rev. Thomas West was among the dead in the Center Point church.
 In Louisiana, 2 were killed when twisters whipped into resi- dential and business property, leveling a score of homes and tearing away portions of a brick power plant.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-17

Roberts sad in the absence of a clear definition of expression, we are not at liberty to conclude that Congress intended that any alien, no matter how long resi- dent of this country, or however well disposed toward the govern ment, must be deported if at any time in the past, no matter when or under what circumstances or for what time was a member of a described organization
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-17
Wreckage Found Search Continues

CoRD0vA, Abga IS lA,-one aileron and tw5 other pieces of wrackass id-ut.fs3 ss parts of the Be! ana s.a5la@a flown by M. D. Kir>paJr'e!s were found Sunday nssr Cbssrvst.on Island by Joe Olson who operates a fish ing boat.
 Kirkpatrick has been missing Sirce Friday, when he was on a fight from M2Carthy to Cord3va
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-17
Sup. Court Re-
 leases Communist

WASHINGTON, April IT (P)- The Supreme Court ordered the discharge from custody of Joseph Stricker, of Hot Springs, Arkan- sas, whom the Labor Depart ment sought to deport on the grounds that he was an alien communist.
 Justice Roberts delivered the opinion which held that the de- pertinent erred in its construc- ton of the statute under which Stricker was ordered deported.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-17
NOTICE

There will be a special meet ing of the Nome Health Council at the City Hall, Monday, April IT, 1889 at 7:30 pm. Mir. E. F. Clements of the Territorial De- partment of Health will be speak CT for the evening. All members are urged to attend and the pub ;c is cordially invited.
 Henry c. Miller, Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-17

The court concluded tha, prls- ent membership in such an or ganization, requires deportation.
 S.ricker was a member Of the Communist Party for three months in 1882 and 1883.
 The Department is awaiting the ruling as a guide for their ac ton in demands to deport Harry Bridges, who was described as a Communist before the Dies Un- American activities committee.
The Nome nugget., 1939-04-17
FRESH BAKERY GOODS AT NORTH POLE BAKERY

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub ,cription to The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
BY willard
Trademark applied Q
For q 8. Patent Once
BY Mormon Morsh
Bud Fisher

Haven't you just said that he Is too
smart for us?"
NO" replied Reddy, grinning
more than ever. "No. What I said
was that he is too smart for you and
too smart for me. I didn't say that
he is too smart for US. I don't be-
lieve he is. Two heads are better
than one, Brother Roughleg, and
two persons working together can
do more than one alone can. I
propose We become partners In
hunting Danny Meadow Mouse. In
stead Of hunting separately weu
hunt together. What do you sayf"
Copyright, 1o3o.)
Evening star., 1939-02-15

after all, was really what he had
In mind rather than In heart. II
hatter myself that I know when I
am beaten. When such sharp fel-
low and clever hunter rs you gives
up what chance have I got?"
Roughleg looked pleased and shook
his feathers to make himself look
bigger. II am ready to admit he
is too smart for me and you already
have admitted that he Is too smart
for you. The question is. is he too
smart for us?"
TOO smart for uss" repeated
Rough1eg. Too smart for Us?
Evening star., 1939-02-15

the Great Woods where Howler the
Wolf lives the Wolves hunt In bands
or packs. This Is another kind Of
partnership. And when In the
spring you see two of the feathered
folks building . nest together you
know that they are partners.
Knows Competitor.
Reddy Fox knows all who hunt
Danny Meadow Mouse and all their
ways. He would not be Reddy II he
didn't. Reddy knows that each one
besides himself who tries 70 catch
Danny = . competitor. That Is
. long word. but Il you say It slowly
Evening star., 1939-02-15

1t Is quite easy. And its meaning is
very simple. Any one who Is trying
to get thing which you are trying
to get is competing with you and
is called q competition. Usually
Reddy looks on competitors with q
great deal Of dislike and disfavor.
Their success means his loss.
Now, in winter Reddy's greatest
competitor in hunting Danny
Meadow Mouse In daylight Is
Roughleg the Hawk. At night it is
Hooty the Owl. From sunrise to
sunset Roughleg is always to be
seen in the air or In the top Of one
Of the lone trees on the Green
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Meadows and always he Is watch

Meadows and always he Is watch
ing for . careless Meadow Mouse.
When Reddy Fox became convinced
that as long as snow lasted he
couldn't catch Danny Meadow
Mouse because Danny was too smart
for him he began to hope that some
one else would catch him. It was
just that mean spirit Of wanting to
get even which people sometimes
have. So one morning Reddy strolled
over under the tree where Rough
leg was sitting.
"Good morning, Brother Rough
1eg," said he. II trust you are feel
Evening star., 1939-02-15

ing well this dne winter weather.
"Fairly well, fairly WELL" replied
Roughleg, wondering al the time
what had made Reddy 20 neighbor-
". II hope that everything Is going
well with you. I notice you spend
considerable time hunting Danny
Meadow Mouse. Personally I've
given up trying to catch him. It's
q waste Of time"
When He Il Beaten.
Reddy grinned. you've touched
on . matter very close to my heart,
Brother Roushleg," said he, putting
ons paw on his stomach. which,
Evening star., 1939-02-15

You'll md when al Is said 8nd done.
Two heads are better than one.
Many people need partners. These,
you know, are two or more folks
who agree to do things together
because together they can. do these
things better and more easily than
they could alone. This is called q
partnership. Often there are part
nerships among the little people Of
the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy
often hunt together. One viii keep
watch while the other tries to steal
q chicken. They are partners. In
Evening star., 1939-02-15
LETTER-OUT
OFF AND ON

re-arrange spell the
called Print
correctly
ships them.
to
Letter-Out
(B) BREAD-DARE (challenge).
(O) DEODARS-DREADS Che fears).
(A) REBATE-BERET type Of hat).
(S) SAFER-FEAR (be afraid
(T) PLANET-PANEL (Wall covering).
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

You'll find when al Is said &nd done.
Two heads are better than one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
Unrelieved Black
Fashions Latest

Black unrelieved, save for a dash
of bizarre jewelry, is being carried
out by those who go in for extremes
in striking ways. For instance. with
a dull black crepe dress a noted
Paris couturier partners a lustrous
black satin blouse, adding a tall
hat with drape-manipulated tower
ing crown of matching satin. The
handbag is also of satin. The eff
feet is stunning.
Reversing the order of things with
lusterful silk jersey frock, smart
accessories worn include hat, bag,
shoes and gloves of SCOT black ante
lope, gorgeous gold jewelry high
lighting the ensemble.
Many Of the new sheer black WOOL
ems are being trimmed with black
velvet for collar and other details.
Of course, the logical hat to wear
must also be of black velvet.
Black sequins glitter on evening
gowns of dull blacks in a blaze of
glory. French designers are using
quantities Of black passementrie and
braiding on black fabric giving an
air of elegance that bespeaks a new
dignity in fashions for the coming
months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

pictured to the left in the illustra-
ton? Just such eye-appealing effects
can be had in a long list of color
combinations. The dress buttons
from neckline to hem. A crushed
black patent waistbinder adds the
touch supreme from the sartorial
standpoint.
Something new in a fall afternoon
frock is pictured to the right. The
skirt is 1889 fashion favorite. It
is of soot-black silk jersey fashioned
according tn the latest, which calls
for lots and lots of flare about the
hemline with snug-ftted hips. In
sleek jersey such as this designers
have discovered a fabric of match
less draping qualities that performs
miracles in the way of slenderizing
the figure. Striped white jersey is
used for the top given a diagonal
treatment.
The emphasis placed on the all
black frock as a fashion first" for
fall leave no alternative to the wom-
an who would be well dressed. A
classic black this season becomes
an essential. Why not a black silk
or rayon jersey? The gown of draped
or shirred black silk jersey will
prove ga thing of beauty and a joy
forever" all through the fall months
and on into the winter to wear I'M
der your fur coat.
With it you wear, if you are fash
ion-wise, massive gold jewelry pref
erably one of the gorgeous gold bib
necklaces some of which are re-
splendent with colored stone set
tings. These necklaces are so wide
they remind of deep Jokes. And
keep in mind there must always be
added a matching gold bracelet.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

so there was no hope of removing its
odor which was becoming more and
more nauseating and less and less
glamorous.
1t was exactly nine and a half min
utes later that the new Jean dashed
down the stairs to find her mother
returned from uptown and talking
with Dick on the porch. Mrs. Lewis
greeted her daughter with a smile and
then said, my, you look nice and cool,
dear. But your nose is a trife shiny,
why don't you run upstairs and put
little powder On?" ooh, she doesn't
need any powder, Mrs. Lewis" Dick
answered. "She looks perfect as is.
C'mon, Glamour Girl, we've got to
ankle along; the show starts in twenty
minutes"
And the deglamorized Jean took her
so. & O." by the hand and said, "Let's
run half the way and perhaps we'll
have time for a lemon soda before the
show starts, huh?"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

a BOUT the grandest thing that
has happened in the land O.
fashion is the dress of either silk,
rayon or wool jersey. In the rayon
Jersles that are printed IN discreet
patternings the career girl who must
live studio or office life has met
her ideal. These new dot-patterned
or striped suave sleek jersey frocks
have way of laying siege to your
heart the moment you see them.
And what's best of all they "im-
prove on acquaintance, when you
discover how slenderizing they are
to the figure and how they give you
the well-dressed appearance all
through the active hours of the day.
Note the three jersey frocks in the
picture. Choose the one you like
best and then confide in your dealer
that you feel the urge for a jersey
frock stirring within and forthwith
you will be shown a collection of
jersey dresses, each and every one
of which will impress you with it's
charm and chic.
The frock centered in the picture
is a refined and fetching model, the
kind that will grace office, school
room and studio to perfection. This
dress is made of black crush-proof
emphasis on crush-proof) black
rayon jersey printed in white pin
dots. This model is charming in
wine or dark green with white dot
print. The trimming is white pique
and the smart hat is of black satin.
Wear this frock and you will be gra-
ciously gowned for any daytime &C.
casion.
Very popular this season is polka
dots overprinted on checks. Can you
conceive Of a more intriguing dot
on-check print than a black smooth
lustrous rayon jersey patterned in
black and white check, splashed with
huge dubonnet red polka dots as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
BEAUTY and ROMANCE
BY MARIE DOWNING

any length of time or did you fling
your hat aside with careless abandon
while relaxing on the beach? If you
did, your hair is probably dry as
straw and streaked a thousand differ
ent shades. So you'll have to get to
work on it, too. A series of oil sham
poos will help, or, if you prefer, oil
can be rubbed into the scalp and left
there over night and then removed
with a good shampoo. In cases of
extreme dryness this latter course will
probably be more effective. A good
hair coloring will cover any streaks
and give your hair its natural-looking
hue while waiting for nature to take
over.
Start brushing your hair again too.
You've probably neglected it shame
fully during the heat of the summer.
You can't expect to have shiny, healthy
hair if you don't give it the proper
attention.
Soften Rough Hands
Your hands, too, are likely to be
rough and dry and the cuticle around
your nails ragged-looking. Get a
hand lotion and use it every time you
wash-every time, mind you, not just
when it happens to be convenient.
Give your elbows a break, too, The
summer hasn't done them any good
either. Rough looking elbows are an
eyesore at any season Of the year.
Whenever it is at all possible, rub a
little lotion into them.
Set about your reconditioning at
once. Every day that you don't look
your best is day wasted.
What are yOar beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
LGrieuSe Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-319 North Fourth
St., st. Louis, No., and she wilI
be glad to dnslVer them. Be sure
to enclose a sef-addressed
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

The Labor Day weekend is upon
US and unless we have been unusually
wise and careful, there are a vast
number of repairs to be taken care of
oeIore the fall season sets in.
Let's start with the face. The
Ghances are the summer sun hasn't
done it any good. The texture of the
SKIN is eoarsened, there are a good
many new squint lines around the ewes
ana the color is noticeably darker. A
series series OF good facials, either profess
Slonal or at home, will go far towards
improving mn the skin. Get good cleans
ing cream and good night cream and
Us them both regularly. You've got
TO get at this and stick with it unless
you want Christmas to find you still
iooKlng bit ragged.
Re-COnditiOn Your Hair
How about the condition of YOUR
ne Did you, as l suggested early
III the summer, remember to keen It
covered when you were in the sun for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
Gold Accents Are
Late Style Touch
Designers Are Making Big
Play on New Idea.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Back to the gold standard for fash
ion! Designers are making a tre-
mendous play on the idea of gleam-
ing gold accents and accessories
on everything in the way of stylish
apparel from suits and ensembles
to dresses of formal evening type or
simple daytime styles.
Gold braid, gold buttons, gold cut
out applique, wide gold kid belts gilt
ter and CLEAN throughout all fash
london. Yes, indeed, fashion seems
to have struck a new gold mine
that is pouring forth an endless
stream of Respondent gold jewelry
and costume accessories.
The new white wool princess coats
that fasten double-breasted with
gold buttons are impressively mill
tary looking. Meticulously tailored
sharkskin, jersey and crepe white
suits are bringing the summer style
program to close mid great ponp
and glory in their gold trappings
of button, braid, costume jewelry
and so on.
Very smart, too, are the mid
season black or navy afternoon
sheers that are enlivened with dra-
matte gold touches.
Evening gowns in classic white
are made gorgeous with dazzling
gold detail. Sometimes it is a gold
belt that tells the story and the most
exciting note of all is the little white
bolero that flaunts soldier-like Shout
ders emblazoned with military epau-
lets made of gold braid or gold ap-
plique cutouts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Bn1tr HrnhltntH
By BEATRICE SMALL


Dear Friend:
| have been married for three years.
My husband and I were fortunate
enough not to be affected by the re-
cent depression because he has a Job
in the Postal service.
My problem is that within the last
year he has changed in many little
ways, such as, not being as affection
ate, finding other places to go rather
than his home for amusement and plea
sures and any number of other little
things. Perhaps, I am to blame but in
reviewing my conduct I have tried to
make comfortable home for him and
be agreeable. Yet, if I ask where he is
going or has gone he becomes huffy
and at times actually acts suspicious.
l don't think that he has met some
one else but if he has, what can do to
hold him?
MRS. M. C.
DER MRS. M. c.: First, NAV I say
that I believe the greatest need of the
present day is understanding. Wifi
out it all things are open to suspicion
and distrust. Nor is it wise to jump to
conclusions, because things are not
always what they seem. Train your
self to think; teach your mind to look
for and recognize reason. Then to,
never attempt to bear more than one
kind of trouble at once. Some people
bear three kinds-all they have had,
all they have now and all they expect
to have. You say you have been for
tunate in that your financial condition
has suffered no relapse since the de-
preston yet allow little things, most of
the imaginary to upset your life. All
men hate nagger. The quickest way
to get a man out of the house is to start
accusing him unjustly. If he hadn't
thought of doing wrong, your continual
pickering on your assumptions will
lead his mind into that channel. An
other thing, you must always remem-
Der that a marriage ceremony gave YOU
many rights and privileges over any
other woman your husband may come
in contact with, but your disposition
and treatment of him, can send him
straight to the arms and comfort Of one
of those women. Whatever there was
about you that attracted him and
aroused his love for you, I would be-
come very busy and recapture that lost
charm, if I were you, and win back
the lover of three years ago. At all
times place yourself in his shoes, before
you start nagging or accusing him, and
after a little thought as to how you
would feel if the case was reverse, I
believe you will find your home condi-
tons improve immensely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
Style Notes

Tiny waistline will be definitely
featured in fall fashions.
Ostrich is due for big re-
vival.
Bustle dress is outstanding
news for fashions "on the way"
Jersey, black, white or printed
makes ideal midsummer frock.
Heavy gold chains enhance
stunning new bags for fall.
Black or navy sheer ensembles
remain favorites for town wear.
Dark print redingote costume
suits with ribbon bound edges is
smart for immediate wear.
An increasing number of dainty
lingerie boleros over dark dresses
are seen.
Slim princess sheer coats be-
speak high-style fashions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
To Glamour
Jean Bids goodbye
SHORT STORY
3 y Mrs. Elsa Harris Mapp
Dedicated to all the "sub-debs" soon
returning to high school

Dedicated to all the "sub-debs" soon
returning to high school
Jean Lewis, who was at the impress
s'onabIe sub-deb age of sixteen, was
now being duly impressed by an arti
Gle she had just finished reading in
her mothers new magazine. The
arucic was entitled, 1889 Glamour
,7lI and Jean was already formulat-
ING plans for her transformation into
sven a parsonage within the next two
and q half hours.
. was now five o'clock of a Satur
afternoon and Dick Parker was
..'. to arrive at seven-thirty to escort
lean to the movies. Dick. to employ
The expressive vernacuIar of Mid
towns younger set, was her 80. &
., English translation: One and
Only boyfliend).
The article which had so impressed
Jean, debunked our modern glamour
girls and read, in part: "Todav's
glamour girl has romance, charm and
SopmStcatiOn and droves of men in
mad pursuit trying to gain one smile
from her, For the glamour girl
seldom smiles; she is too busy looking
bored and acting tired. The gla-
4oulr girl may be only seventeen but
she looks thirty. . The glamour girl
..oeSn t want to look pretty-but strik
ing -, She wears long hair to her
shoulders, a dead white face, dark
red ipstick and even darker nail
PolISh on her mandarin claws. She
looks as if she had sinus trouble and
She usually has a puffy look about
her eyes. A near-sighted souint
&l,Ves her an air of mystery which
Sdds to her mask of indifference. =.
ohe only wears two colors-black and
purple. ''i-N'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
Massive Jewelry
Is Current STYLE

Jewelry is playing a tremendous
part in current fashion. The trend
is toward massive gold and jeweled
necklaces and bracelets, which.
worn with the new black gowns that
make simplicity their theme, is star
tlingly effective.
Size is all-important in necklaces.
The deep collar types are in the
lead. In other items of jewelry the
idea of size also is stressed.
Brooches are very large as also are
earrings and clips.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE
Tell Tale Hands

| have seen women who could easily
have passed for thirty until you saw
their hands, and then you knew that
they must be fifty. If you would en-
JOY the advantages that a young face
gives, you must take care that your
hands do not give you away.
There is a way to do this and it is
very simple. Just take the same care
of your hands that you do of your
face. Do not think it is economy to
refuse to massage your hands with
good nourishing cream for, even more
than the face, the hands are inclined
to be dry and wrinkle, as they have
harder wear and are immersed in
water Oftener. So if you would be
wise-take care of your hands and
appear youthful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Hand knitted gowns for evening
wear present a field of fascinating
possibilities. The winsome model
pictured is knitted in black with gold
colored knit flowers on the bag mi
lady carries, with the flowers re-
peated on the little dinner hat. 9th
er very pleasing fashions are
achieved such as a snow white knit
ted evening sweater that tops
floor length rayon jersey skirt also
all white. With this a gold kid belt
is worn and multi-strand necklace
of gold beads.