davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

High school play at Patagonia
Saturday mite December 9TH. Love
A La Carte. Admission Csc and
45c.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
S9HtBQQK
the first line Of which reads The Holy Bible"
and which cont tains GreatT Treasure. -.
III RRTTCT PXQTNN
GENESIS AND GEOLOGY

E higher animals evolved created whichever term suits
you better And last of ALL His place the top of the
pyramid of creation the both Genesis and geology the
difference being that Genesis into six hundred words
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Mrs. Matte Johnson spent
Thanksgiving Day with her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Mrs, James Parker was a Pata-
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
NoGALEs, AR1z., SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1888

that at best he could not arrive before
six o'clock.
Suddenly the mans eyes opened
wide; his voice was an imploring
Mhisner "R1th Ruth
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Week: Families Copyright, Dobbs Merrill Co
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Finley and sons, in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

"Ann, do you think it's going to
rainf" asked Ruth, with an anxious
look toward the mountain where War
rem had Ooua
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
NOME NUGGET

April 10 NOME NUGGET
 Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT arrived here Saturday with Miss Helen Escholts from Deering and also US. Deputy Marshall Rube Cremer from Nome. Pilot Brown left yesterday with Mr.. Moriander who is on tour of inspection of Brreeu of Indian Affairs for Pt. Barrow and other points along the coast. MT. Cremer also went.
 Pilos Jerry Jones of the PAA and mechanic Rudy Gaier stopped here on their way up to Pit. Hope last Saturday. James Allen, the we'll known old timer was pass enger for Pt. Hope. MT. Allen is going to be the whaler for the ,MGM party this spring. Many Of his old freinds were very glad to lsce him.
 Pilot Bill Graham arrived here Saturday from Deering. Pilot Ora ham left again yesterday for Deer ing and Candle with Mrs. RE. Smith of Kotzebue who is. visiting some freinds there.
 Mechanic George Laiblin and Jack Hooper of Kotzebue are going .lup to Lucky Six at Noatak, pros pecting as soon as Graham is back from Deering and Candle. 9~
 Mrs. Al. Reed and Mrs. Walter Jack Dowd gave a stag party last evening. AsFhose present were Mes sers Henry Copple, Henry Coppin, Paul Davidovics, Geo. Wagner, Jack Hooper, George Laiblin, Jack Dowd, Al Reed and Father Con- |cannon After the dinner parry they played cards. One and all en Ijoyed the party very muche
 The seal hunters who were con Isidered lost came home safely last week. Bob Howley better known as Ah-choo-goo- nuk from KiYalina lost seven dogs. Altho .lthey were out for, long time they had lots of food to eat such as seal meat and coffee to drink. They caught quit few seals but |they lost them when the ice broke lon which they were floating. They had kyaks and managed to Iget ashore this side of Pt. Hope |safely.
 April 12
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT Iarrived here last evening with Mir. land Mrs. Chas. Jones of Nome and Mrs. Elizabeth Rock and daughter as passengers. Pilot Mirow is leaving with same people for .Pt. Hope today.
 Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT |who had left for Pt. Hope with Mr. Morlander and MT. Cremer |arrived here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

The mining coparnership hereto- fore conducted by George Bodts and Nick M. Nicon, under the name and style of Dick Creek Min ing CO, is dissolved, George Bodis taking over all of the property and assuming all of the indebteti- ness of said copartnership.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, April 12, 1888. Signed: NICK M. NICON GEORGE BODIS.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
CANDLE Especial Nugget Correspondence ]
Candle, Alaska, April

Passing of Mrs. Marie Roust.
 It grieves the people of Candle to impart the news telling of the passing on of. Mrs. Marie Roust, wife of Thomas P. Roust, on Fri day, March s1st. after a lingering illness, when her departure came. very suddenly.
 GA plane had been ordered, but on account of bad weather pre- vailing at the time, could not get here as soon as ordered and ar rived to late. Pilot Vic Ross landed his plane here with pas sengers for Candle, but they ar rived only in time to witness the last rites for Mrs. Roust.
 Sinceress. condolences were of tered by their many friends. The funeral and services were very -im= pressive and everyone's willing ness to help in any way, the =hus- band and foster daughter, Harriet, who survive her. The departed | was mourned by all her, friends who shall miss her.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
WORD OF THANKS

sx We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral of ferings and kind :, expressions of sympathy extended us during our late bereavement in the loss of a dear wife and mother.
 T. P. Roust and Harriet.
 Candle. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
BILL

To repeal an Act of Cong4ss entitled "An Act to prohibit the manufac ure or sale of alcoholic liquors in the Territory of Alaska. and for other purposes, approved February II, 1917, and for other purposes.
 Be 1t enacted in the Senate and House of Representatives of th" United States of America i'll Con .gress, assembled, That the Act q Congress entitled An Act to pro. hfbit the manufacture or sale of alcoholic liquors in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purpos- es." approved February IA, 1917s containing in the United. States Statutes at Large. volume ~39, Pu- Iblic Laws, pages 903 to 909, be, and the same hereby is, repealed: Provided. That the repeal of said law shall not operate to change, modify, or invalidate any judg- ment entered, or sentence impos- ed, or to release any person con- victed of violation of said law prior to the date of the approval of this Act: Provided further. That notwiths.an anding the repeal of said Act, no spirituous or intox icating liquors shall be manufac- tured or sold in the Territory of Alaska, except under such regul- ations and restrictions as the Terr itorial Legislature shall provide. And provided further. That no- thing herein contained shall be 80 construed as to permit the man Iufasture or sale ot spirituous or intoxicating liquors in the said Territory in violation of the Cou- stitution and laws of the United Sta es.
 Sec. ?. So much of the Act of Congress entitled An Act to create la legislative assembly in the Terr- Iitory of Alaska; to confer legislat- i've powers thereon, and fer other purposes, approved August A. 1912, as is in conflict herewith, is hereby repealed.
 Sec. B. That the district court commissioners appointed in Alaska pursuant to the authority contain ed in the Act of Congress entitled
 "ttn Act making further. provision TOT a civil governm for Alaska. and for other purposes" approved
 June 6, 1900, containing in the
 United States Statutes at Large.
 volume 31, Public Laws, page 321,
 shall have power authority, and
 jurisdiction to try offenses under the National Prohibition Act, as
 amended and supplemented, com
 mitted within their respective pre- 1cincts, whatever such ,offenses may mot be punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary Appeals from judgements of conviction given by
 such district court commissioners in actions under the National Pro-
 hibition Act, as amended and sup
 plemented, may be taken to the district courts in Alaska in the same manner as are appeals from judgements of such copmissioners in other criminal cases.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
M. E. CHURCH V. F. Baldwin. Pastor.

II A. M. Morning Worship and Ba abbath School.
 7.P. M. Evening wonship.
 Good singing. s
 II am. Morning Worship Y Easter Program By The
 Junior Department
 Song by the Primary class.
 Bible Reading-Matt. 2S: 1-9, Martin Willoya.
 Prayer by the Pastor.
 Song. 50 Dark and Drear, by Beatrice Lee, Fay statik, Lillian Luke, Vivian Blacki jack and Lillian Gabriel.
 Opening. address, Lillian Luke.
 Song. Happy Morning." Char lie Weokoluk, Walter Manadlook.
 Easter address, Rolf Willoya,
 Song. Wake Up, Wake Up," Junior Choir.
 Recitation, An Easter Lily, by Blanche O'Connor.
 Song, Easter Lilies, Beatrice Lee, Fay Statik, Lillian Luke, Viv ian Blackjack and Adah Baldwin. Reading, I am Building for God, Davis Willoya. Song, ''T Love to Think of Je- sus,' Charlie Weokoluk and Walter 1 Menadlook
 Reading, The Easter Story, Bea- trice Lee.
 Song, Have Blessing Ready" Junior Choir. Batismal Service.
 pm. Evening Worship Good singing. Communion will be held at this Service.
 Duet, Norman and Lucille Choir will sing two selections.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father Edward .Budde
ST. yOsEPH's CHURCH

Easter Sunday Masses in the large church at and II. The latter will be High Mass for which the choir has been pre- pairing special music for some time.
 You will naturally wish to as sist at some religious worship during this sacred season and on Easter Sunday you are all cord ially invited to attend the Cath ollie services.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

A plastic rivet that seals the hole when heated to a tempera- ture of 200 degrees has been in vented to replace screws in fasten- ing lenses in rimless eye glasses.
 To teach people to swim Ger man has invented floating frame in which they lie and propel them selves by making the proper swim ming motions.
 Electrically welded steel roof trusses for buildings have been de- veloped that weigh only two thirds as much as trusses of similar str ength made by older processes.
 What is said to be the smallest carrying railway. in Eu- rope, having track guage of only. nine and a,g half inches. has been. constructed in an English town.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

The plane piloted by=Vic Ross. took .off@again within few min utes and proceeded on to Nome. The passengers who arrived were: Fritz Weinard manager for the Keewalik Mining Go. and his son Frederick, also Chas Olson and
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

Henry Xavier. all candleites who had spent the winter outside. They are no doubt expecting to open up the mining camp shortly.
 III N.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

A Californian architect is the inventor of speedometer that. warns aviators or motorists if they are exceeding predetermined speed by an audible signal of lighting a lamp.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

The Challenge of the Cross
 The meaning of the Cross in Christianity and part of the sig nificance of Good Friday, was viv- idly portrayed in the service The Challenge of the Cross at the Federated Church yesterday after noon at the annual service at three o'clock.
 The doctrine of sThe Cross" in- wolves a realistic approach to the problems of life and an awarness of the spiritual values we can posses. If we meet our heart breaking difficulties In spirit of humility, courage and an earnest desire to know Gods way-in short in the spirit of the Christ the deeper joys of the spirit will be ours.
 This message was effectively pre- sented by the following young women under the direction of Mrs. Harry Lomen: Mrs. Floyd Adams, Mrs. Chester Brown, Mrs. Virgil Dixon, Miss Margaret Willwitz, Mrs. Hans Mirow, Miss Eileen Stangrom, Miss Margaret Rowe. Vocal numbers were sung by Miss Marguerite Johnson and Mrs. T. Lehman, Jr. Miss Virginia Lo- men played on the violin, Handles Largo. Robert Baldwin presided lat the organ.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
 PAGE FIVE

Many natives from outlying dis: trets 2. are here to attend Easter Services. Some of them came for medical aid. ~a
 AlNGELINB .DAvIDoVIcs
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG- GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
73d. CONGRESS, lst Session
 H. R. 3848
Tn The House of Representatives
 s March 20. 1888

MT. Dimond introduced the fol, lowing bill; which referred to the Committee on the Territory and Ordered to- be printed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

To ssve writing letters, man :
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
Kotzebue

Special Nugget Correspondence)
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH
 Rev. F. O Forester

II:UU EdSIef sunday ochooI per vice.
 Children's Songs
 Easter Drama $.
 ,7:45 Evening Service
 Worship Period
 Sermonette: Easter for You and and for Me-
 Choir presents Eas CT Message in Cantata Hmm ortality''
 At the Evening Service at the Nome Federated Church the Choir, under the direction of Lars Rynn- ing, will sing RIM. Stuh's Cantata Immortality" The Cantata op- opens with an organ number. The first part reflects the hope of the Jews for a deliverer. Part two re tells the Resurrection story while the third part deals with the un- iversal hope of Immortality.
 The Cantata has a variety of musical numbers. Besides chorus .es and instrumental numbers, there will be tenor, soprano, bass solos and numbers by mems voices and women's voices.
 Those singing in the choir are: sopranos. y Mrs. Luther Dunbar Mrs. Ross Kinney, Mrs. Lars Ryn- ming, Mrs. O.S. Weaver; altos; Miss Marguerite Johnson, Mrs. T Lehman, Jr.. Mrs. Geo. Mckay; tenors: Carl Lindell, Nels Strand Biarne Olson; passes: E.J. Beck FIG. Forester, c. w. Thornton Robert Baldwin is organist Eas CT morning service at Nome Federated Church twill be the Children's service, in which boys and girls will lead in the worship service. babies will be baptized and children from the youngest oi the Sunday school classes will fsing. High school young people will present the Easter message ir drama, giving the play, "The Bas' ter Message" The cast of charac ters includes:
 Mary, Mother of James-Virginis Lomen;. Mary Magdalene-Jan' Jones. Salome -Margaret Scott Angel Marguerite Lee. The Higl Priests, Richard, Lee, Alfred Lom en. Soldiers-Clinton Gray, Will Ison Scott. Joseph of Arimathea- Ernest Coonse. Junior boys and girls will sing Robert Baldwin will offieiate a the organ. Miss Bertha Rambov | is coaching the play.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

not put the Treasury into a bottom
less hole" The Wall Street Journal
concludes: I'm all probability it can
be made to serve some part of the great
ends toward which it is designed; that
"it may not be literally true, as Steven
son said, that to journey is better than
to arrive but it is at least better than
standing still" The Abilene Reporter
looks to the restoration of the buying
power of the people"
Quoting a statement by President
Green of the Labor Federation that
100000 men will be re-employed,"
the San Antonio Express adds that lin
that event the resultant stimulus to
industry generally could be counted
upon to put most of the other half of
the unemployed back on the pay rolls"
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram asserts
that when the mass starts moving
the greater portion of the economic
battle will have been won"; that when
such a volume takes action In any
given direction it has all the ruthless
ness OF glacier, an avalanche or an
evolutionary epoch" The Altoona
Mirror feels that many who doubt the
wisdom OF the Government embarking
in such enterprises will support it in
the hope that it will afford such a
stimulation to private industry that it
need not be continued even as long as
the two years contemplated" As an
illustration OF the extension of demand
the Boston Transcript refers to exist
Ing contracts to supply raincoats for
the forestry army. That 1t is only an
emergency measure is emphasized by
the Houston Chronicle while the hope
that there will be no pork barrel dis
- &c
by the Chicago Journal of Commerce
and the Oshkosh Daily Northwestern.
revenue problem Is recognized in
the purpose to raise the more than
three billions for the public works pro-
gram. The Akron Beacon Journal
favors the use of Treasury currency,
while some new taxation Is foreseen by
the Lowell Evening Leader The need
OF controlling the debt situation Is
emphasized by the Salt Lake Deseret
News and the Lincoln State Journal.
Commenting on the necessity of rails
ing $220 100000 in taxes to finance the
operation, the Charlotte Observer sees
limit in the number of jobs offered,
and asks: would the result be worth
the expense?" The Buffalo Evening
News asks If 1t would stimulate mar
kets sufflciently to enable private busi-
ness to provide for the other unem-
p!oyed?" Opposition to the plan is ex-
pressed by the Lexington Leader while
the Baltimore Sun asks: Are price
f1xtng and production rationing not i'm
pltcit in the whole scheme and in
evitable If it is to be carried out?" The
indianapolis News declares: THE
country is in imminent danger of losing
its greatest economic asset-the equal
ity of opportunity by which every citi-
zen can aspire to accumulate a COM
petence and succeed in the employ
ment of capital"
Reviewing the whole problem, the
Rochester Times-Union comments: IF
surpluses can be controlled, wages and
profits adjusted and labor employed,
the public will not bother much about
the details"
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Arts for Pleasure.
from the New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
Tests by DR.. Walter Bingham, direc-
tor of the Personnel Research Fedora
tion of New York. showed that engi-
neers dislike poetry. Their feeling tor
ward graphic art was not recorded.
New York surgeons. physicians and
dentists lean to etching In literature
doctors have made an impressive show
ing and in pictorial art they can point
with pride to Sir Francis Seymour
Haden, the English surgeon-etcher. The
Haden Etching Club was named in
his honor. There is an exactness about
the process of etching which would
naturally appeal to Q surgeon.
Business men with an art sense in
cline toward painting. When Q BUSH
ness Mems Art Club was formed in
New York 1t was stipulated that mem
bers must be over 80 and have either
talent or desire to paint. The club is
similar TO Business Mems Art Clubs in
Chicago, Cleveland, Boston and other
cities. A visual training method course
by mail at Columbia University at
tracted ianitors, elevator operators,
business men and school teachers, who
produced hundreds Of paintings, draw
ings and sketches,
Authorities say that some Of the ex-
'hibiting physicians and dentists would
go far in art II they stuck to II. Much
is to be said, however. for their retain
ing the status of amateurs yetheS than
seeking professional status
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Peace Via the League.

War along the Amazon has been
ended on the shores of Lake Geneva
On Thursday Colombia and Peru. who
have been quarreling since the end OF
last year over the Leticia territory,
which both claimed, signed an agree
ment with the League of Nations
Council to bring their war to an i'm
mediate close and abide by a later
arbitral decision Of League ccm-
mission, which will meantime police
the disputed area with forces under
its command. Colombian troops now
there may be "internaticnalized" for
the purpose The peace terms are
basically those approved by the coun-
Gil in 1892. They are noteworthy from
two aspects. To begin with, 1t is the
initial instance OF a League writ OF
peace running In Monroe Doctrine
area, and also 1t Is the first time that
international forces will be employed
to uphold a League writ.
Geneva properly heralded the Colom-
bian Peruvian peace to the world over
its own wireless system as an epochal
achievement. Fervent hopes found
ceremonial expression that other states
now at war would follow the example
Of the Amazon belligerents and stack
arms, Naturally, expectation is liveliest
that neighboring Paraguay and Bolivia,
hitherto impervious TO peace pressure
in two hemispheres, will now be moved
to signal the cease FIRE" in their war.
Even French Foreign Minister Jo-
seph Paul Bncour was moved at the
Councils South American peace session
to say that he saw in 1t an incentive
to the solution of pending European
differences over disarmament questions
and the definition Of an aggressor.
Naturally, China's Council member de-
rived from the Amazon peace that 1t
might prove suficiently contagious to
extend to the Great Wall Of China.
Without mentioning his own country
or Japan, DR.. Wellington Koo. said:
mo nation to be, proud of can run
counter to the worlds moral opinion,
as expressed in Geneva, without losing
far more in the long run than any
temporary material advantages it may
gain for itself" Colombia and Peru,
he said, have proved their loyalty to
their League obligations and have set
an example worthy to be followed at
all times by all nations.
Geneva, more rich in rhetoric than
accomplishment, has a right to plume
itself over practical peace achieve
ment in the heart of Latin America
May it be the torerunner Of many
others still to come.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

shown definitely that the big men"
knew no more than the little fellows
what was to come.
There is every real reason. therefore
| for being charitable in regard to this
failing.
One may excuse ones self. in this
matter, better than in many other
! leadings.
Faulty thinking must be included in
our homemade list.
This is different from ignorance, and
much better. because 1t Is at least q
step In the right direction to the light
The unfortunate part of it, however
Is that so often its results are dire.
To think wrong, or partly wrong, Is
better than no thinking at all at least
in theory, but In actual practice some
times 1t works out worse.
II one jumps at a conclusion. and the
conclusion happens to be correct. then
jumping at conclusions is all right. but
If the conclusions so easily leaped to
happen to be 'all wrong" then the re-
suit reached Is likely to be no good
too.
\ +
Too great optimism, one may feel
also belongs in the list of human fail
ings often leading to regret.
1t is well to believe In the better and
the best, but sometimes this becomes
but any easy assumption, resulting In
failure to take essential steps when
such steps are needed, and, above all
could result In some good
1t is possible, at times, to feel that
good always comes Of optimism that
thinking brightly makes for brightness
surely, and without mistake.
IT is sad to wake up to the lamen-
table fact. upon occasion, that truth it.
self has not heard Of this.
| y y X
Losing ones grip" as 1t is phrased
is another very human falling, more
accountable for regret than Is commonly
understood.
1t shows itself in many small ways
many OF them so minute that not only
others never see them. but the person
manifesting them does not see them. OF
even suspect them.
This failing requires a very large de-
gree OF personal honesty The man who
likes to flatter himself and others, who
delights in big talk" who prefers to
fool himself at the same time he be-
lleves he Is fooling others, will never
be able to understand this as one Of
the failings leading to regret.
| IL Is tne cruX, TO some extent, OF
them all, and until one has learned to
be on guard. one is in danger of failing
here more than any place else.
|
Genuine regret has only one good
feature, and that only If one is able to
learn
1t is that one may profit by expert
ence.
Usually this requires a bit of self
lecturing, solemn adjuring of the sell
to try not to repeat the same mistake
again, II humanity possible to avoid it.
Not that there is very much salts
faction In the process. In fact, there
is none at all, but it is about the best
that one can do.
One may resolve. and highly, under
like conditions. if they ccme again, not
to let ignorance stand in the way; to try
| to look ahead, to think as straightly as
possible. to guard against overoptimism
and realize that ones precious grip" Ii
lost in more ways than one.
The past is gone. There is no re-
trieving that mistake, that wrong, ex-
cept by not doing the like again. The
old hurt is not helped by such a re-
solve-only time can assuage it to any
extent-but let Us try not to make the
same mistake again.