davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

The Post Office Department has had printed a general advertise ment inviting proposals for carry ing the mails in Alaska from July I. 1884. to June 30. 1888.
 Proposals will be received until 4:3O pm, December 12. 1893.
 Both steamboat or other power boat routes and the star routes are included in the advertisement
 One hundred and nine separate routes are listed, ranging in the index from Anchorage to susit- na, to .Wiseman to Bottles. :
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

The steamer Derblay of the Alas Ia Line. which is discharging car so at east coast points. is sch eduled to return to Nome Sept. srd and sailed for northern ports.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Motorship Good Hope is at Tel Ter awaiting the return of the motorship Jewel Guard which is enroute Nome from Kotzebue. The vessel will be lowed to Nome and a new engine installed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

S. S. Derblay will sail from Nome for Teller, Wales. Deering, Keewalik and Kotzebue on or about September. 3rd, am. on her return here from Kotzebue will ssNjl for Seattle on or about Sept emh$r 18th. .
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Mrs. Thomas Ross and Mrs. Henry Burgh returned Wednesday from an extended vacation on Slate Creek They brought back with them four barrels of blue berries.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

For the past week Mrs. Bert Stormfeltz ad Mrs Donald Lyle have been staying at the A. R. c. Camp on Snake River at Glacier. Mrs. Garnet Martin and her two sons are also camping near by.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
LOCAL NEWS

The motorship New York wait ed at St Michael until Sept 1st to connect with the down river mail, and is now enroue to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Gus Johnson who works with Emil Johnson was brot to the Hos pital this last week and is im- proving rapidly.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

The words "Find check enclos- ed," are entirely superhous if the check is really there.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Miss Florence Kinney, popular Nome teacher was an arrival on the Derblay Tuesday morning. She sails again soon for Kotzebue, where she will teach at the Kot- zebue school. We are all sorry to lose Miss Kinney and hope her new home will be a pleasant one. All Nome joins in wishing her sue cess.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of De Arctic Transport Co.,. is dis charging at Keewalik. Upon re- turning to Nome the Baldwin will proceed to Golovin and Egavik to take aboard a cargo of reindeer meat. A number of live reindeer for Santa Claus, will also be ship ped to the states,
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Mike Bloom seems to be much the same. : He welcomes all his friends who drop in to see him.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

|. To save writing Ietters, mail .
 copy Of Tho Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
FOR sALB

Slightly used 8b Caterpfller in
 good condition. Inquire Mort
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Mrs. Bert Mccarthy and Mrs. Medelyn Hays were guests of hon Or at a one o'clock luncheo, We'd needy. YfNen at1the home of MIs. H. c. Dill. Mrs. Mccarthy leaves soon to teach at Golovin and Mrs. Hays sail in September for out eide. '. t~
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Friends are congratulating MT. and Mrs. Paul Stafford of Teller, on the arrival of Patricia. She was born August 25th at the May nard-Columbus Hospital, and weighed only six and a half pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Sarafem Dades, who was brot t. the Hospital Saturday eveninj from Teller, left Wednesday feel ing much better.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
IASHHNGTON GIRLS go NATIVE" IN CAMPUS CLOTHES

girls the AIWashington Loew Fox,
~ school college clothes Washington Times To the
Marjorie green frock,
with white Her ideted is of black antelope Both
inexpensive.
TO right evening gown
a Lanvin petal, the
purple black. Notice the shoulders skirt
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

A GAIN, girls from
"A the Fox Revue,
"Going Native, " pose at
the left in new fall coats
for school. Seated, ,
Frances Rands wears a
Balmacaan of brown
checked tweed. Stand
ing, Marjorie Mitchell
shows how smart padded
shoulders can be on a
furless coat Of taupe
woolen. The racoon
trimmed coat has nipped
in waistline, and a scarf
that ties the fur collar.
It is of a brownish
flecked tweed, and is
worn by Betty Johnston.
TO the right is a
l. smart silk dress for
afternoon affairs, and in
formal Sunday nights. It
is of a soft satin-back
Bengaline, in black, olive
green or wine. The jabot
is of white bengaline,
edged with Irish lace.
Notice the architectural
shoulders which give the
new modified width. The
beret is of taffeta.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

All the costumes
on this page are
from local stores,
and are in junior
sizes. For more in
t o r m a t ion about
them, call Wilma
Laville, OR write,
er C l . sing self-ad-
dressed, stamped en-
velope.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

TN THE oval to the right, three more
l. girls from the Fox Revue. Left is
Frances Rands in brown faille with
red velvet collar that ties in the back.
Center, Betty Johnston wears wine red
faille dress with striped tie and cuffs.
Her sailor is of new flecked wool crepe,
in brown and white. Right, Frances Kain
is ready for afternoon tea in black satin
with white pique wing bow, edged with
lace, and matching cuffs.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE

of this corporation for and on be-
half Of it, to accept and acknow-
ledge service, and upon whom may
be served all necessary process in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be held or brought against this
corporation in any of the courts Of
the State Of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
25th day Of January, 1888.
Hazel NJ. Sorrells
r. @. Leatherrnan
STATE OF ARIZONA ~
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was ack-
nowledged before nae on this this
25th day of January, 1888, by Hazel
M. Sorrells and r. @. Leatherman,
who stated to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Duane Bird
(N1otaria1 seaD
My commission expires
December 5, 1895
(2-1 St.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE
transfer and assignment. to the cor

transfer and assignment. to the cor
poration Oh property, property rights
or interests therein. real or per-
sonal, for the uses and purposes OF
tho corporation, and in payment fol
which, shares of the capital stock
of the corporation may be issued
and such stock so issued shall there
upon and thereby become and be
fully paid up and worcestershire
and in the abssnce of actual fraud
in the transaction, the Judgment OF
the board Of directors as to the
value of the services rendered or
property purchased shall be con-
elusive.
ARTICLE vi.
The time of the commencement OF
this corporation shall be the date
of the issuance to 1t by the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission Of a
certificate of incorporation and the
termination thereof shall be twenty
five years thereafter, with the pow
e. of renewal as provided by law.
ARTICLE VII.
The management and conduct of
the business, property and affairs
Of the corporation shall be vested
in and conducted by board Of dir
actors of not less than three 90
nor more than seven CD persons,
and all directors, except in case OF
vacancies, shall be elected at the
annual meeting OF stockholders. ex-
cept the first board, which is choS-
en- as in these articles hereinafter
set forth. The officers of the COM
pany shall consist Of a president,
vice-president, secretary and trea-
surer, and such other officers as
the board of directors shall deem
expedient, and all shall be elected
or appointed by the board Of dir
ectors. Any two or more offices, the
duties of the incumbent OF which
are not inconsistent, may be held by
the same person. Both the officers
and directors shall hold their Offic
es for the period of one year from
and after election and qualification
and until their successors are elect
I'D and qualified, unless removed
by the board. The directors shall
have the right to fill any vacancy
occurring in the board by death,
resignation, or otherwise, and the
person or persons elected to fill
any such vacancy or vacancies shall
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE
hold his office until the next regu-
lar meeting of stockholders.


lar meeting Of stockholders.
ARTICLE VIII.
The regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders shall be held at
the principal office Of the corpora
tion on the last Monday in January
of each year, commencing with the
year 1894.
ARTICLE TX
The incorporators shall name the
persons who shall constitute the
first board of directors and when
so selected by the incorporators
said members Of the board shall
serve until the first annual stock
holders meeting and until their
successors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE x.
The board of directors shall have
the power to make and alter the by
laws OF the corporation, to fix the
compensation of directors and Of
ficers of the corporation, to fix
the amount to be reserved as work
ing capital. and to authorize and
cause. to be executed mortgages,
debentures and other obligations
which shall be liens upon the pro-
pcrty and franchise of the corpora
ton, and, in general. to exercise all
the powers and authority of the
company not expressly withheld
from said board by law, or by these
articles Of incorporation. or by the
affirmative action of the Stcckhold-
erS.
ARTICLE XII
The stockholders and members of
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from any
liability for the debts of this cor
poration.
ARTICLE XII.
The highest amount Of indebted
ness or liability direct or conting-
ent. to which this corporation shall
at any time subject itself shall not
exceed Sixty-six Thousand Six Hun
dred Sixty-six and 66/100 $685.
666.66) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII.
Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has been
a bona fide resident of the State of
Arizona for at least three years, is
hereby appointed the lawful agent
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Of Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Sara Vida. deAguirre, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrative with
the viii annexed of the estate of
Sara Vda de Aguirre deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to G. A. Little, attorney for
the said administrative at room
fourteen in the Vile de Paris Build
ing, Nogales. Arizona. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business Of said estate. in said
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona.
Margarita Aguirre
Administrative of the estate of
Sara VIDA. de Aguirre, deceased
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 21st day
of January, 1888.
Q-23 4 wks.)
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

ing the most ELSIE ROBINSON
idiotic mistakes; balling up
things that the silliest little
sap of a girl could do easily.
What possesses me?" she
cries in desperation. mo one
wants to succeed more than I
do. Ever since I can remem-
ber, I've hated failure and
dreamed of being a big sue
cess-of making my mark. Yet,
over and over, I destroy my
chances by some inexcusable
slip which, honestly, I can't
explain"
Sounds familiar, doesn't it?
You've known people like that.
Been through spells like that
yourself. Made the most mad
dening mistakes - and have
never been able to understand
why. What's the answer? Per
haps you'll find it-now.
EVER SINCE I CAN RE-
MEMBER, I'VE HATED FAIL
URE AND DREAMED OF BE-
ING A BIG SUCCESS"
There's the secret. Get the
picture!
A discontented spirit, hating
"failure"-hating the shabbi-
ness and monotony and obscur-
ity of unsuccessful lives
reaching out greedily for plea
sure and power-dreaming Of
success.
Years of struggle and disap-
pointment, with the wistful
dream Frightening the dark
ness. Just a dream at first
an occ asional comforting
glimpse of better times to
come.
Then-the dream growing
stronger. Growing to be
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

IF there is any consola-
l. tion in it, this is the most
dramatic period in modern
times. We have seen men
flying in the air and across
the sea. We have become
accustomed to sitting in
our homes and listening to
the voice of singers and
speakers hundreds of miles
away. Boats make the At
lantic crossing in fou days
and a half. All in our
time!
But there is another side
to the picture. This week
the peasants in some pro-
vinces of southern Spain are
seizing estates and dividing
them among themselves; the
premier of Denmark an
nounces a law to forbid
wage cuts and lockouts on
the ground that a lockout
in days like these is mad
ness; Schleicher, described
confidently mont ago as
the strong man in Germany,
has been forced out as
chancellor, and Hitler comes
in; taxpayers in Franc, who
are moderately taxed COM
pared with the taxpayers IN
America, have marched on
the Chamber of Deputies
and had a brush with the
police in Paris, and the idol
of Finland, called the
"White General, " has
warned that powerful forti-
fications must be constructed
at once on the Russian
border.
Meanwhile, in America,
the farmers are struggling
with an Indebtedness a bill
lion dollars heavier than
that of all the debtor ma
tions to this country, and
are in a revolutionary mood
and interfering with the
gentle art of foreclosure. 1t
almost seems that these
farmers, embattled as of old,
may persuade us that their
plight means as much to
America as the plight of
Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
100000
Waiting To Be Spent

Brooklyn brewery which during the dark dead days OF
prohibition making malt extracts has filed plans for
expanding when Congress gets around to making
beer legal go
The alterations and improvements to its buildings will cost
S00OO force of borers will be taken on as soon
as operations begin.
this could now would be the equivalent Of many
thousands of dollars required for charitable relief which at
present raised by contributions from the generous
spirited And it would be welcome to the recipients
since any worthy of the would rather work Tor
wages than take handouts"
Towever it will not start now and the distress which
would relieve will continue That one Of the beauties OF
our form of Government which frequently does things wrong
and always does things late.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
ONCE OVERS

controlled by his wife, but is a
real big he-man. speaking.
But suppose his wife were to
make the same stipulation?
There would be the usual
argument that it is different
with a woman and that she
cannot remain out late at night
without incurring slanderous re-
ports.
Despite what husbands say,
the women spend many a lone
some hour at home while their
life companions are out enjoy
ing their favorite amusement.
Fifty-fifty is a pretty good
rule.
But there are few men who
are willing to abide by it.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

in the industrial plan that
will make impossible the de-
NAL of the right to work to
millions, and, like it or not,
we are going to put an end
to pri vileg g e which has
brought upon us the trouble
that faces us today. We are
going to plow a new furrow
to feed the people, even
though it disturbs a few
flower beds.
Senator Wheeler is right
in saying that the Demo-
Gratis must move swiftly or
lose public confidence, but
he is a bit impatient in COM
planning that it has done
nothing two months before
it actually has the power.
And there is ano t h er
thought here-it can work
no miracle. There is no
"presto change" that can
cure all our ills in a week
or a month. The disease
has been carefully cultivated
by the exponcnts of special
privilege in power. 1t can
not be entirely eradicated
instantly.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Your Old Shoes
Somebody Needs Them

Somebody could that old pair of shoes that have
knocking around closet in your home.
There are thousands of men, and children walking
the today search of employment whose feet are liter
ally on the ground.
Wont YOU help them by looking up discarded pair of shoes
and sending THE Old Woman Who Lives in shoe?
This worthy charitable agency has supplied more than oOOO
pairs of shoes to needy but there still file more than
that number of applications which cannot be filled
The shoes do need to be in the best conditions
shoe shops of the city chargetne
task of repairing and putting them in good shape
Other business have sgnfed their WILLINGNESS to
call for your old shoes deliver them to the od Woman
It's an easy and worthwhile thing to do.
Send your old shoes along.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

secret habit. Becoming more
and more of an addiction. Un-
til it became ANOTHER LIFE
"a secret, inner life, into
which one could escape from
the ugliness of reality, from
the bitterness and drearinesS
of commonplace existence.
Day dreams. Castles in
Spain. How easy and how
lovely to live in them! No
drudgery there. No humiliat-
ing criticism. No deSpised disci-
pline and drudgery. One could
be what one wished in Castle
in Spain! AS beautiful as one
wished: as dazzling; as perfect
with never an effort. just the
opening of a little door in ones
own mind.
Even while the tired body
bent over a work table, or
slouched, disgusted, over a pile
Of unwashed dishes. the little
door could open, one could slip
away-slip away from every
thing.
Years of outward struggle.
Years of inner dreaming. Un-
til the dream became more
real than the struggle. Until
the body went on, almost auto
matically, doing despised
chores, obeying disagreeable
commands-while the mind es-
capped it all to dwell in those
Castles in Spain.
Hateful to come out of those
Castles in Spain; but one had
to, sometimes. Some job had
to be done which the body
couldn't carry on alone. So,
reluctantly, one came back
through the little door-got on
to the job.
But it grew harder and
harder to come back. Some
times one came back almost
sleep-walking. Still drugged
with dreams. Impatient to be
gone again. Hurrying through
the motions of industry, only
half hearing, only half seeing
the actual world around one;
yearning to escape again into
the dusky, sweet twilight Of
Make Believe.
Then, suddenly, the rough,
harsh awakening. Something
had happened. There'd been a
blunder-a shameful, inexcusa-
BILE mistake.
BUT WHY?" SHE CRIES.
ct DIDN'T MEAN TO MAKE
A MISTAKE. NO ONE WANTS
TO SUCCEED MORE THAN I
DO. ALL MY LIFE I'VE
DREAMED OF SUCCESS"
Why did she blunder? Why
do you blunder? Why do I?
BECAUSE WE'RE NOT
REALLY ON THE JOB.
WE'RE NOT DOING THE
THING WITH THE WHOLE
OF US. OUR BODY is
WORKING BUT OUR MIND
IS SOME w H E RE ELSE.
WE'RE ONLY HALF SEEING,
ONLY HALF HEARING, ONLY
HALF CARING ABOUT THE
REALITY BEFORE US.
So, half asleep, we blunder.
Blunder dreadfully. Mess up
work. Mess up lives. Forget
Jobs. Forget honor. Forget all
the honest, tiresome bonds and
obligations which hold real life
together. Throw away the
pride and profit and peace of
real life-for the empty irides-
cence of a Castle in Spain!
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
For she pursueth a whole
MENAGERIE!

For she pursueth a whole
MENAGERIE!
Go to. The Lord hath made
men to marry, but they have
sought out many inventions;
and she that would ensnare
them must be fleet anc subtle.
For not ALL men are as the
foolish housefly, which is
caught with honey and per-
ceiveth not his danger until he
is entangled.
Lo, one man walketh boldly,
like unto the bear, seeking con-
quest and defying a Woman's
enticements. Yet, when the
trap is hidden and balted, he
strideth blindly therein. and
his tanning" is easy
And yet another is as the
fish, which must be ang!ed for
with patience and played"
with skill, and oft slippeth off
the hook before he is landed.
And another is as the wild
bird, which surrendereth not
until he hath been winged and
manned. Yet, only when he is
laid low and cannot defend
himself will he submit to ANY
damsels pettings. And none
but a trained nurse shall cap
ture him.
And there is he that, like the
rabbit, keepeth always THREE
jumps ahead; but which, II
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
WISE WORDS

The thoughts that come often
unsought. and, as it were, drop
into the mind, are commonly
the most valuable of any we
have, and therefore should be
secured, because they seldom
return again.-Locke.
Happy he who, far from busi-
ness, like the primitive race of
mortals, cultiyates with his own
oxen the fields of his fathers,
free from all anxieties of gain.
Horace.
Anger is momentary madness,
so control your passion or 1t
will control you.-Horace.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
MARRY-GO-ROUND
ByT.E.POwers
BY Helen Rowland

caught alive, resigneth himself
cheerfully &C his fate and be-
cometh sweetly domeSticated.
Likewise there is the butter
fly that flitteth from damsel
to damsel, seeking caresses, but
is caught at last in a net,
whereof the strands are golden.
For NO butterfly-bachelor we'd
deth a poor damsel; but he is
the delight of the rich widow,
who pinneth him DOWN.
Yea, and there is he that,
like unto the horse, must be
lured with coaxing and sugar,
lest he bolt at the frs: touch
of the halter.
And he that, like unto the
deer, is fleet and shy and trust
eth to camouflage to hide his
susceptibility.
And he that, like unto the
cock-of-the-Walk, croWeth over
his single blessednesS. fleeth
openly, when he is pursued,
and dieth protesting loudly.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
And he that. even as the

house-cat, accepteth all the pet
tings and flattery and permit
eth thee to feed him-but can
never be TIED.
Lo, the pursuit of the Eligible
Thing is the sport of GamselS
and the pastime of widows.
But she that bringeth back her
trophy deserveth many plaudits,
and her face should adorn all
the neWSreelS.
For she hath braved many
dangers and suffered many de-
feats, and hers is the triumph
of skill over brute WON'T
POWER
Selah!
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

them. She'd
give anything.
she says. not
to make them.
And it isn't
as if she were
stupid. She's
plenty bright:
smart enough
to tackle the
toughest jobs;
h as tackled
t h e m often,
with wonder
full results.
Y e t S h e
goes on max
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
The Fifty.fifty Rule


Men, in a crowd of their
friends, are likely to chide the
one who states he must
return home early, especially
when a night out has been
planned.
And, if he insists that he
must return in normal condi-
ton, there will always be some
one who will suggest that he is
is mot the boss at home"
"My wife expects me when
she sees me and she knows
better than to make a fuss
about it if 1 should be a few
sheets over" he states.
This statement is intended to
show that he is in no way