davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-02
THOMAS e. PETTY.
GnnrnH "A r-,E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF The
Capital TRACTION Company, for the election
and the transaction Of such other business
as may be brought before the meeting, will
sd hsa stfeets he 9ce 81 ths on
Thursday. January II, 1888. at 1o:45
The polls viii Be open from IL O'Clock
h.m. until IL O'Clock noon
H, d. CHAMPION, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
for the election Of oficers and directors and
bee 0 f6 sfiS may mef6p PT9Perv viii f0Ps Be
hela on Tuesday, January 10, 1888, at s
6s IL fhe 9e a5eeue ef rs aook
now open Tor subscription to the stock Of
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Lincoln Hall Association Of
board Trustees for The Ensuing ana
FOR such other business may properly
Some @ before, the meeting, wiz be held a.
NV, on Monday, January 9th, 1898. at
IL o'clock noon ALLEN C. CLARK.
GEORGE R. REPETTI. ~
Secretary.
70 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE M
pct 81 coumba Pars4ana 10 q
tion passed by the Board Of Trustees OF the
National Capital Insurance Company OF the
District OF Columbia, at meeting held on
the 9th day OF November, A d. 1882 and
n compliance With the proyisions o. sectl2n f1I
of the Code OF Law for the District OF Co
Annas 9f @tsna + 6 arfg fsa q e h
Company. 70 be held January 18th. A. D,
1893 at 12 o'clock noon. a the once OF
southeast washington, D. G., the question
OF amending the Charter Of said COMPANY
so as to extend its business to permit the
Company 70 insure and reinsure risks In
al various forms suthorized BY the second
af q @ consress d MsTcS 4
5snsuTa,RPss Il the DsTjGS e coIqmba a2d
consideration and the stockholders asked to
vote for a resolution authorizing such
''''"' CLARENCE r. DoNoHoR.
GEORGE r REPETTI.
JAMES 4 poNoHoE:-
WALTER, 3, I NARROW.
CHARLES A, CARRY,
MoRRis z. MARROW,
EDWARD S. BRASHEARS.
GUY STEUART,
A. G. BISHOP,
M1hgFIcEE 16gg I. EERBTEFi RTTEFFsASK' Sf
Being majority OF the Board Of Trustees
WANT TO HAUL FULL or PART LOAD TO
gr from New York. Richmond, Boston. Pitts
EHffosN1ASE PpEIIiyfRfF pI F0ssi Assn c NC. i$i7
WANTED--LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture to New York, Jan. ;; from New York
dan, q: from Phila., Jan g. SMITH S
TRANSFER STORAGE CO, 1913 You
-. Nv
COLLECTIONS
Send your bills to specialists long az
perience has taught as the correct methods
We make personal call. We get results ASK
about our Ruaranteed letter
Mr. ALLEN Col 2333.
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY FFFAT1Tu pTrT
SoT she health a q yegE busnsss Man sd
&ErTER SERVICE, 1905 q 81
Evening star., 1933-01-02

COLLECTIONS
send your billS to specialists; long ex-
We make personal call We get results Ask
about our Ruaranteed letter
Mr.. ALLEN. Col 1893
NOT ~ BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH. BUT
1or she health OF your business Mail ad-
xerttsing and duplicating of all kinda ACE
&ETTER SERVICE, 1905 q al
Evening star., 1933-01-02

CLARENCE r. DONOHOK.
GEORGE r. REPET'TI,
HOWARD 3. KRAMER.
JAMES A. DONOHOE.
WALTER H. MARROW.
LEWIS FLEMER,
CHARLES A CARRY,
JOHN c. YOST.
NORRIS T. MARROW,
EDWARD s. BRASHEARS.
GUY STEUART,
A. G., BISHOP.
MAURICE QT.TTRBACR.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
PAID FINAL TRIBUTE
 TO CALVIN COOLIDGE

PLYMOUTH, Jan. Slsth, (P)- The home folks to whom he came back in death, Sunday, paid final tribute to Calvin Coolidge as they gathered at the neat white Union church across the street from the Coolidge family homestead, and conducted memorial services like that held aturday at Northampton his home city. where he died last Thursday, in ritual service the same as that which the nation conducted aturday when they mourned his passing.
 The services held here Sunday were the idea of Clarence Blanch- ard, who played, with Coolidge when 2 boy. Former President Go lidge worshipped at this same church as a youth.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
DIMoND AT ANCHORAGE


 ANCHORAGE, Jan. II, (P)-Sec- retary Harry Morton of the Third Judicial Division Alaska Democrat ic organization announced that Democrats, at a meeting last night attended by Dimond, they unani- mouslyJ Recommended to the Terri torial democratic body the appoint ment of John, ". Troy for Cover nor, J Corners of Juneau, for Collector of Customs, F.. W. Grif- fin of Kodiak for Secretary of AL aska. and Third Division officials as follows: for Judge Harry Nor ton of Anchorage. for Y S Attor- ney William Whittlesey of Seward. for Marshal c J Todd of Valdez, for alternate for Marshal M E s BruneI of Cordoya. Dimond cor rected, the erroneous report that as delegate be would strive to re- peal federal control of game and furs, saying that the question was due to come before the territorial session soon which may work in such a manner as to provide local control. His airplane trip from here was delayed today because of cloudy weather.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. (R-- Democratic leadership put economy in government operation at the top of their budget balancing program. and set about sharpening the al- ready active pruning knives. Pro posals to increase revenue through new taxes will be sidetracked until the last possible dollar has been cut from appropriations. There is a wide breach between Senate and House democrats on the form the prohibition repeal resolution should take. which threatens to Kill of any chances of congressional approval this session. Garner Is outspoken in his criticism of such tactics.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
HAILBUT SEASON OPENS
 FEB. i INSTEAD JAN. 18th

KETCHIKAN. Jan. 10th. (P-- Word received here of the new International Fisheries Commis- sion. recommended to provide that the Pacific halibut season opens February 1st instead of January s15th,-as originally ordered with next years opening on March 1st.
 Limitation of the total catch In the various districts remains the same with slight changes in the boundary districts two and three, the dividing line being Cape Spencer Alaska instead of Cape Fairweather.
 The Seattle and Aiaskl ceets pili be divided into two groups; Blnas apa Reds. The Rpes will start fishing February tst and the Eces the eighth
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

~
 there are an equal number of supporters for the Federals and the Commercials However, don't miss tonight's games. They are going to be good, and the hall will be very comfortable, no matter where you sit.
 The married. women are practic- ing today from 5-s pm. and the single women from e-7. before the games commence. They will be getting in shape now, so that when their series starts Wednesday, Feb, 1st. some exciting and good base ball games are expected.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
TUESDAY sS s-49 From Nugget Daily Balietin.9
BASEBALL OPENING.
 WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 10. 8 pm

The opening games of the Indoor baseball series at the large Eagle hall, will begin PM. Wednesday January 11th, tomorrow evening. The Fcderals and the Alaskans will play the first game and the Hammons and Commercials, the second Both games will be nine innings long. Empires will oe Chas. Code and AMred Lomen.
 The price of admission will be adults 50 cts and children of school age 25cts. All of the teams have been practicing hard during the past few weeks and some real high class baseball will be seen tomorrow night. Come early to avoid the rush aud get good seats. Under new arrangements for heating. the hall will be com fortable for both spectators and players alike.
 Monday evening the single and married women of Nome met at the small Eagle hall and organis- ed two teams. which will play a series of three games In the near future. Kenneth Rude was elect ed manager and coach for the married women and Live Neyins manager and coach for the single women.
 Practice hours are as follows: Monday Married. 4-5 pm.: Single women 5-6 p. m. Wednesday Married 5-6 pm; Single 6-7 pm.
 Next Saturday will be given the lineups and accounts of games and practices during the past week.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
MANY DISORDERS

UNDATED. Jan. ii. tR)-Mili- tary measures were invoked in four out of six countries disturbed by rioting. in an attempt to quell political fighting. Revolts continued in Spain and India. which took a heavy toll of lives, yesterday.
 Riots occur daily in Germany. Irish Free State. and Cuba. Occa- sional outbursts take place in Ar gentina, where the situation is con- sidered doubtful.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
WAVE OF UNREST SWEEPING
 THRU REPuBLIC SPAIN

MADRID. Jan. g. lR-Armed forces were called out to cope with uprisings created by wave of extremist and unrest which is sweeping through the young re- public of Spain,- which left sixteen dead Sunday, and large number wounded and an unestimated mum iber under arrest.
 The attacks occurred. mainly in the industrial centers of the coun- try last night and Sunday
 Police hinted that the monach- ists and communists were respon- 'sibIe for the outbreaks. e'=
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
-IJAPs INTEND TO
 CLEANUP JEHoL

TOKYO, Jan. g, R)-Despite war clouds rolling over Jehol and the Manchurian border. the Tokyo government continued to profess the hope that the conflict would be localized, at least that major operations be postponed until ne.tt spring, when it admitted that the Japanese army fully intends to cleanup Jehol.
 Marshal Chang Hsiao Liang, the military ruler of North China, is reported to have intimated his readiness to negotiate an armis- tice.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
BUNNELL SAYS H1a NOT A , CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
 -TRoY BIB UNOPPOsED

JUNEAU; Jan. g. tR-Dr. Bun nell announced he is not a candi- date for the governorship of AL aska, and that John W. Troy pub fisher of the Juneau Empire, will be unopposed.
 James Connors, Democratic ter ritorial Committeeman. notified democrats today that Troy's ap- pointment will be recommended to president elect Roosevelt by Dele gate elect Anthony J. Dimond, who leaves for the capitol after raying visit to the larger of the Alaskan cities.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
FooTBALL NEWS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. g. lE1 !. Bingham. director of athletics at Harvard, Sunday, an nounced renewal of football rela- tions with Princeton and that the first game between the schools since 1906, will be played with Harvard. November 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
ESCAPE ASSASSINATION

Los@ANGELEsS, Jan. (4'J- Miss Ettie L. Afford. aged eighty four was wounded perhaps fatal ly and Ralph H. Chapman. member of prominent and wealthy family, narrowly escaped assassination, in what the police said was a mach inc gun attack. in front her Alta dena residence
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
New Alaska Lady Pilot

Word was received in Nome by Dan Camp, from the Wiens, and Arthurs' at Fairbanks. telling of the birth to MT. and Mrs. Noel Wien of baby girl. January 9th. Mother and baby are doing nicely while Papa Wien and Grandpa Arthurs are passing out the cigars All of their Nome friends convey sincere congratulations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
Send in FayoEpne Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. R- The Senate Judiciary Committee today sent in a favorable report to the Senate on the prohibition repeal resolution. voting almost unanimously to report the slightly modified Blanc Repeal Resolution. limiting ratification period to sev- en years.
 The resolution proposes. to re peal the 18th Amendment in such a way as to protect the dry states from shipments of liquor. and also to permit Congress to. leglslate against the return of the saloon
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
ALASKA MINING
 RNGINEllR DEAD

JUNEAU. Jan. 10. R-Daniel J. Williams. aged 50. l.aaager oi the Hirst Chicagof mine. and also known as nephew of David Lloyd George tho British states man. died suddenly. He was re garded as one of the ablest min ing engineers in Alaska.
 He was born in Montena and graduated from the Montana Uni vestity! WilltGms Is survived by .hicF widow, the former Francis Roselle of Ketcaikan.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. the Admini- strator of the Estate of Patrick McGrath, deceased. has filed in the above entitled Court his final ac- count as such Administrator and that Thursday, the 30th day of March. 1898, at the hour of two o'clock pm. of said day. hasT1been fixed by the said Court as the date for hearing the ob- jections. if any, to said Report. and the Settlement thereof, and at the same time the Court will decree who the heirs and distrib- utees in said estate are.
 MARTIN. MARION.
 Administrator of the Estate of Patrick McGrath, deceased,
 Publtsh--Dec. 24. 31. 1s32. Jan- nary 14,s5-221, 4,5 193s.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE

SEATTLE. Jan.. II, R-At a meeting of the Seattle. Fur Fix change, Henry Wagner, treasurer, reported the market was generally stabilized. with an active demand for furs at present prices, which are the lowest In many years
 He stated the Alaskan catch was beginning to arrive and. in quan tity and quality it was good. West ern states skins he had it under stood were neither numerous or good. zz
 A normal. active. spring market is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
WEDNESDAY
 4f (From Nugget Daily Ballstin.)
l s nAsERALL GAMES ToNIrE

The first indoor baseball game tonight will be between the flask ans and the Federals. The second one will be between the Hammon and the Commercials. Both gam es will be nine annings long. the first one starting at pm, at the large Eagle hall. =
 So far the dope seems to be about evenly divided. many claim ing the Alaskans will win their game and the Hammon theirs, but
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
AMERICAN WOMAN KILLED
 PLANE ACCIDENT ABROAD

SHANGHAI. Jan. g. R Mrs Christopher Mathewson Jr.. of Philadelphia, Penn, was killed. her husband suffered two broken arms. a broken left leg, severe body cuts and bruises, Sunday, when the Amphibian plane which Mathewson was plotting enroute to Hangchow, crashed on the whangpoo River.
 Mrs. Mathewson who was mar Eied here last December, was crushed to death by the impact. Pilot Mathewson. the husband. Is in the hospital for treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
FAMILY OF FIVE
 BURNED Tcs DEATH

SEATTLE, Jan. 10, [P)-Five persons belonging to the same family were burned to death in Ia Are which destroyed three story home in Baltimore. One woman leaped. from a. window and was severely injured, while many others are in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
MAIL, NOTICE 

Acting Postmaster. Mrs. Ruth Cameron, takes this opportunity fto. notify the public that from now on mail for the states via airplane will close at the Nome postoffce every Monday at 5-P.M., and will leave here for Nulato Tuesday morning to make connections for Nenana.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
CASTS CHALLENGE

MOSCOW, Jan. H.. R-A chal- lenge was cast to the capitalistic world by Stalin in the industrial program he has mapped out for Russia in the next five years.
 He announced a sixteen percent increase in general production. ov- CT last year. for this years goal. and the national annual average increase for the second five year plan must be thirteen or fourteen percent. He said this would be impossible for capitalistic count ries.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
MEETING AND RECEPTION

A public meeting and reception followed by dance will be given for Delegate.olect A. J. Dimond, upon his arrival st Nome soon. Date of meeting to be announced later. - . ,7
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

Jones piloting g Pacific Alaska Airways plane, hoped oil early Sunday morning for White Mt.. returning as passengers Mrs. Pick cit and Mr. Nelly, who spent a day at Nome on business.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, is still at Fairbanks with his Bell anca plane which is having a new motor installed. He is expected to arrive from Fairbanks about Wednesday and Thursday and may have outside mail ass well as. "a quantity of express matter
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

Ali copy for changing advertise saents in Weekly Nuggst Ss1st b. 1. tho printerS hAnAs not iassr thas THURSDAY. 5 r. M.. to insure h. eeRtioa.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

Pilot Jones also made trip to Teller Sunday with Messrs. Mes senger and Roberts. also taking a quantity of refrigerated meat and movie equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
REP. \. A. AUSTIN. sa.
 COMMITS SUICIDE
WASHNGTON.

WASHINGTON. lan9 R- Representative Sa4l tAustin Kendall. aged 7s. rsp scan of Pennsylvania. shot hfhseN to death Sunday in the House Office Building, after writing a note say ing that grief over the loss of his wife last August. was the cause of ending his life.
 He served fourteen years in the House of Representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT arrived Nome at 1 PM, Saturday. from Fairbanks via Ruby. with cargo of express and local Alas ka mail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

bring Frank Miller and E. K. Jo-
 hansen as passengers. He carried, a quantity of mail and express9
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

Jones is scheduled to make | flight Tuesday to Nulato to con meet with another PAA plane.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

Pilot Mirow of the NAT. now at Fairbanks. is expected to re- turn to Nome Thursday or Friday. weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
RADIO NoTICE

The signal Corps office closes at ; p.m. now instead Of pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
MONDAY

tFrom Negret Daily Bulletin.l
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
Overland Mail Arrives Nome

The overland mail from the out side via Unalakleet arrived Nome late yesterday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
AIRPLANB NEWS

Pilot Jones of the PAA. took on for Nulato this morning via Kotzebue where he picked up four passengers. He carried mall and express. and is expected to return to Nome tomorrow, and continus on to Teller.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT. made a round trip today to Teller to
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT --
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, = SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY 7
 OF -ALASESA.s-.--.-----.- In the Matter of the Estate of PATRICK McGRATH, Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

nary I 14,,s5s+221,t 14,5 q, t93S.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
Lost Her Double Chin
and Her PROMINENT HIPS

have never dieted except once dur.
ing the time was taking Kruschen
and l tried eating brown bread,
boiled eggs, no potatoes or fat meat
for a week or two. l got myself
down to Isl lbs. but as 1 have a
healthy appetite and like to eat
everything that's going, 1 stopped
dieting and always stay at 156 lbs.
Even better than all this Is the fact
that kruschen Salts have brought
me through the difficult period Of
life without even so much as a head.
ache. ."-(Mrs) w. 1.
Try one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in glass of hot
water every morning-in weeks
get on the scales, and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.
Kruschen will give any fat person
Joyous surprise.
If one inexpensive Jar CASTS
weeks) doesn't joyfully satist
money back from any drugstore.
Make sure you get Kruschen-pre.
scribed by many physicians an
recognized the world over as TIE
SAFE way to reduce and at tn
same time gain in health and physi'
cal charm.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Slim Satin Goats
For the Woman
Hard TO Fit

If you're one of the many
women who have shopped for
ur-trimmed coats, you already
know that their silhouette and
chic depends largely on the
shoulders and sleeves. The
coats are slightly looser in the
waist, with slim effect below,
straight and fitted, and very
slender. There's a square look
to the top of the coat, squared
collar, squared shoulder line,
generally square look. This
was introduced last year by
Schiaparelli in her tray-top
and coat hanger coats.
Wings Of Fur
Many of the coats achieve
this squared loUk at the top by
adding fur to the sleeves or
shoulders. here are bretelles,
or wings in English, which may
be made Of fur or fabric.
There is the envelope sleeve,
with the top of the arm in
closed in a double casing Of
fur or cloth. Either long
haired or the shorter furs are
''--' FOR these. There al. cape
effects, usually modified this
year to a double sleeve, or
capes over both arms, and no
where else. And there are vide
d,Lble colla-5. standing hig--.
and wide, resting on the top
of the shoulders.
No Fur on Cuffs
No f :, Inns the cuffs if fur
Is used so lavishly about the
shoulders of the new coats.
The idea seems to be that
eno~. Iur is enough. - .::gh
sometimes narrow bands of
fur are used to border a jabot,
or almost any other part of
the coat. Scarf collars, jabots,
tied collars, lavish shaWls, or
small, neat effects are all good.
Pouch collars may be built up
hlgh around the neck.
The Envelope Sleeve
We've had two beautiful coats
sketched to illustrate new sleeve
details. They're both from an
August sale collection, which re-
minds us that we should men
tion the fact again that fur
prices are soaring, and you
probably can't duplicate these
coats again at such a low price,
$3.50. On the left is a black
coat Of boucle wooden, with very
beautiful sleeves, cartridge
pleated at the top, and elabo.
rated with lovely long-haired
black fox. The collar of fox
ties with a scarf. On the right
is a brown coat, trimmed with
Jap mink collar, scarf, and en-
velope sleeves. It is also of a
boucle woolen, and may be OBJ
tanned in black too. Both coats
have lovely long slim lines, slim
through the hips, but with
plenty of material for walking
easily.
For fashion information or
the name Of the store showing
these coats, write Miss LaviIIe,
inclOSing self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope, or call District
$3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

tips the scales. She can talk
about anything and does. She
is well informed, interesting
and instructive. think she
has the encyclopedia backed off
the sidewalks.
We have the most glorious
talks together. Sometimes I try
to trap her and read up on
some obscure topic like erosion
or the tsetse fly. Say, she knows
SO much about the tsetse fly
you would think she had been
bitten by one.
Why, great heavens, who
would want one of these beau
tiful young numbskulls when he
could get a glorious mind like
my wife's? What could be hap
pier after a hard day at the
office than to come home and
have a swell talk on ancient
Greek architecture? You can
keep these beautiful young
girls, despise young girls. They
are dumb. CONTENTED.
Dear Contented - You are
right-a letter such as yours
should get wide circulation. It
might suggest to other husbands
the idea of checking up on their
wives virtues and accomplish
ments instead of always empar-
sizing the worst in their life
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
-PANDORA'S COLUMN

partners. Men are proud of
their cars, their golf scores and
their businesses (if any, so, why
shouldn't they air their pride in
the most valuable possession-a
charming, helpful wife?
Of course, tastes in wives, as
in socks, books, movies and
sports, differ materially. Some
men would run a mile in their
stocking feet to get away from
a fireside companion who re-
galed them with information
about the tsetse flies and Greek
architecture. 1t is just your
amazingly good fortune that you
dote on erudite conversations
and older women who have had
the years and experience to i'm
prove their minds.
But don't be too hard on the
young girls. Remember that
your paragon Of wife was once
one of those impossible crea-
lures. It takes time, train
ing and experience for a woman
to develop to her highest peak,
as your wife seems to have done.
Still, it is comforting to know
that there is one husband who
finds that his wife's charms in.
crease with the years.
Most men as they get older