davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-06
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

An extensive area of high at mospheric pressure overlies east ern Alaska, western Canada and the western States. A cold wave attends this condition over west ern Canada; temperatures range from minus ten at Edmonton to minus twenty eight at Fort Smith
 Generally cloudy and unsettled weather is reported over the Nome. Fairbanks air route.
 Temperatures above the season al average are observed over western Alaska.
 Barometer readings continue relatively low over the Boring Sea and western Alaska. It is therefore likely cloudy and un- settled weather will continue with possibly rain and snow.
 Temperatures will continue mild over Seward Peninsula for the next "A hours.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was 32 and the highest yesterday 36. Precipita- ton .02 for 12 hours ending at 12:3O am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-06

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Alaska Airlines made a flight to Golovin and Council today with J. I. Leish for Council and mail for Golovin. Nome Weather Bur eau officer Tom Hayward was a round trip passenger.
 The plane was to make a flight to Lgloo and Taylor with U. s. Mail for Harry Longley, the reg ular dog team mail carrier for the Kougarok section, who is un- able to make the trip via dog team due to the absence of snow in this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-06
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Chet Brown of the Arctic Airways took off in the tri-motor ed Ford plane this morning at II am. for Anchorage via kotze- bue and Fairbanks.
 Aboard were nine passengers and three children. Mrs. A. M. Chamberlin and daughter for Deering, Sam Palmer for Candle, Dick Hogendorn for Candle Miss Mary Lou Campbell for Kotze- bue; Abe Schallit and Mrs. Ed. Steffen for Fairbanks; Angeline Davidovics and MT. and Mrs. Boardman and 3 children for An- chorage.
 It was also learned that the big Ford plane would move twenty or more passengrs from Anchor age to Juneau, presumably to connect with the southbound sail ing of Canadian boat from there to Vancouver, B. C., thence to Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-06

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mi- row Air Service, made a flight to Shelton today with Otto Worm, Isadore Fix and Harold Bayne. He flew to Teller and Tin City later with a native for Teller and MAS. Mechanic Ray Decker for Tin City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-06

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service hopped off yesterday for Fairbanks with MT and Mrs. Clyde White. Henry Gumm, Anne Dwyer, and Fred as passengers. He was to return to Nome today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-06
NOTICE DOG OWNERS

Dogs are prohibited by Ordin- ance from running at large. Loose dogs will be caught and the own CTS prosecuted. If dogs are not claimed they will be killed.
 w. w. LAWS
 Chief of Police Publish-Nov. 4, 6, 9,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04

Right:
B 81 6 Z A NJ D
GREEN combine
in this sport suit
worn by Gail Pat
rick, Birmingham,
Alabama girl who
is going places in
the movies.
Below:
r Q Y n . A N D
ROUND 90 music
and hats. ] he sky
pieces Of the Ty-
rclian musicians
at innsbruck set
the fashions in
tapering Crowns
for both sexes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-04
Above:
oh DEER: G. c.

Above:
oh DEER! c. c.
c. boys doctor ana
feed q fawn which
has been attacked
by dogs in be-
tween their oper-
atoms on eroding
farm land.
Below:
ALL RIGHT; All
right! This is Ma
jor Edward Bowes
the man W h o
dinas the dinger
for the amateurs
every S sunday
night over the
N8c chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

A LETTER OF CREDIT - spreads the
payment out over a longer period. Ask
us about it. You can get more of the
things you need, RIGHT NOW, without
waiting.
Fifth FIoor-Credt office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

Have luncheon with us i'm our Down
stairs TearOOm Or relax over q cup Of
tea i'm the midst Of your afternoons
shopping. You'll find the food delicious
and not high I'm price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Regular 8.95
Knicker Suits

Our regular stock reduced
for just one day. Coat and
two pairs of knickers in
smart tweeds. Double-breast-
ed sport back styles. Brown,
gray and blue chew = AZ
lot. 8 to 16. ...... I.TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

Some of the smartest bags of this with two
prong initials on each one to truly personaze it There
are smooth and rough leathers alligator grains and
fabrics Most of them accented with fancy clasps
The color range is wide including black, brown, navy
red and gray. At this low price you afford one
for every costume. Special 129.
: Pal1ts Republican Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

For Saturday only we offer our COM
plete stock of these fine suits at this re-
markable low price. We've sold hundreds
at the regular price Of 13.95-we're sure to
sell more at the special price of 1915.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-12-04
COUNCILMAN ENGIN
IN MAYORALTY RACE

Councilman Lee Elgin, VINO in 1888
was the only Democratic candidate
to survive the Republican city land
slide, has announced his candidacy
for the nomination for mayor. Mr..
Elgin is serving his second term as
Councilman from Ward 2, and is
well known business man. He is the
first candidate to enter the field and
did so at the insistance of his many
friends who are planning to make a
hard fight for his nomination.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-12-04
MAIl YOUR PACKAGES
ELRLY-- SAVE TROUBLE
Postmaster Hartle Asks ALI
to Cooperate in Order
to Avoid Delays

Postmaster Jacob Hartle has is
sued instructions for preparations
for Christmas mailing. The slogan
is: 'fShop now and mail early for
early delivery" The Hagerstown
post office, as well as all the post Of
fices in the country, will make every
effort to handle the Christmas mails
without congestion and delay and the
cooperation of the public in this re-
spect will aid very materially in the
handling Of the Christmas rush.
Besides the early mailing sugges-
ton, wrapping and packing, special
packing, attention is called to frag-
lie articles and perishable matter,
proper addressing of all mail matter,
proper postage and the limit of
weight and size.
The use of a special delivery stamp
will insure delivery on Christmas
day. if mailed at the proper time.
Parcels of fourth class matter en-
dorsed Special Handling" will be
given the most expeditions handling.
Valuable mail should be insured
or registered. The air mail should
be used for speed as it is first to ar
rive, first to be delivered, first to
be opened and first answered.
Proper addressing is very import
ant. Addresses should be complete,
with house number and name of
street, post office box or rural route
number, typed or plainly written in
ink A return card should be placed
in the uppeI left hand corner Of
every piece of mail. If a tag is used,
the address and return card should
also be written on the wrapper for
use if the tag is lost and copy Of
the address should be enclosed in
side the parcel. Do not mail Christ
mas greeting cards in red, green or
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-12-04
A Christmas Thought
(By B. A. Beard)

Methinks already on the street,
| hear the tramp of Santas feet.
1t won't be long, he's coming near
To bring glad tidings of good cheer.
A drum for Johnnie, skates for jim,
Fire engine, yes, for little Tim.
For Brother Bob tie or two
And something nice for Sister Sue.
He thinks of father, mother, when
He comes with presents from his
den.
Yes, Santa thinks Of everything,
At Christmas, when the joy-bells
ring.
And many little girls and boys
Get lots of things like dolls and
toys.
Sweet things to eat and stockings
warm,
All safely sheltered from the storm
BUT
Millions at this Christmas time,
When happiness should reign sub
lime,
In poorest home, Or none at all,
May never hear the Yuletide call.
Then we who have the means at hand
Should help this sad and cheerless
band
And gladden. many hearts, because
The job belongs to Santa Claus.
If we forget the needy, poor,
A cherries Christmas is in store.
For those who must so poorly live
AS well as those who little give
A wondrous gift was Christ to man,
So let us give all that we can
A happy Christmas then will be
The day for you, the day for me.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-12-04

WANTED: Machinists; bench hands,
turret Lathe, Milling Machine or
drill press operators. Men who are
capable OF working from blue prints.
Must have the necessary tools. APP
ply by letter to P. o. Box 1888, Balti-
more, Maryland, giving complete de-
tails, age, experience, etc.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-12-04

other dark-colored envelopes, or in
very small envelopes.
For any detailed information, the
postmaster invites you to inquire at
the postoffice.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-12-04
CLASSIFIED
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN: Some $50 money on first
mortgages. III. I. Brewer and George
Il. Hicks, 4O3 Second National Bank
Bldg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-12-04

FOR SALE: Desirable modern
brick house, north end of city. G.
b. Fry, Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-12-04

Joe Etoch, grocery store manager, of
Helena, Ark, won a sales contest spon-
sored by his company. The prize was
bathroom scale registering up to 250
pounds. Etoch weighs 26O.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-12-04

Say you saw it in The Globe!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
p PUBLICITY PLAN TURNED DOWN BY JUNEAU C. OF C.
Expense Not Warranted Is Verdict of Committee Re-
 port Adopted by Group
Continued fron, Page Onc)

upon our largest industry taxes which amount to about 75 per cent Of our Territorial revenue, and the Circuit Court of Appeals has al- ready warned us in one decision that this is almost confiscatory. It would, therefore, seem inconsistent on our part, in our position as bus mess men who are familiar with the necessity of balancing budgets in our own private affairs, to rec ommend the establishment of a Bureau making it necessary to call for more Territorial revenues un- less such a Bureau is necessary for the welfare of the Territory"
 The committee pointed out that quartz gold mining and other such natural resources lis hardly a sub- ject that would be boosted success fully by an advertising bureau, ' and added:
 The proposed publicity bureau, we believe, would be chiefly en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
DOCS ATTACK
 CHILL ) R E N ON
 SCHOOL GROUND
Chamber Discusses Matter atLuncheon- City Opens
 Drive on Amin als

Four roaming dogs jumped on three little children on the Juneau public school grounds the other day and only the timely presence of Gus todian Alex Whyte prevented what might have been serious matter, A. B. Phillips, School Superintend- ent, brought to the attention of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce this noon at its luncheon meeting in the Terminal Cafe. He declared that yesterday noon 9 dogs were count ed on the school grounds at one time.
 The discussion came up after J. B. Warrack had suggested that something should be done to rid the town of dog nuisances, sugges- tion which seemed to met with hearty approval of most of the mem bers. I'm a dog lover" said MT Warrack, but the condition here IS worse than ever saw anywhere"
 MT. Phillips suggested it might be well to do something about closing the door before the horse is stolen" Accounting the incident on the school grounds, he pointed out that vicious attack might well occur if something is not done to curb the free run of dogs all over town.
 No direct action was taken but it was suggested that a committee of citizens, whether Chamber mem bers or not, attend the next meet ing of the City Council, a week from tomorrow night, and present their case
 In this connection it was an- nounced at the City Hall this morn ing that Chief of Police Roy Hoff- man had appointed Joe Anderson as dog catcher and that the city was starting drive to round up dogs that are public nuisances. City Clerk A. w. Henning said that the program was to take all dogs, whe- ther licensed or not, that might be claSsed as nuisances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
WIN CITY LEAGUE
 PIN TOURNEY
Beer Barons Are Runners Up, With Arctic
 Next Tn Line

The Family Shoe Store squad is the winner of the first City League bowling tournament of the season at the Brunswick Alleys, it was an- 'nounced today, by league director Emilio Galao.
 The Cobblers, Bob Duckworth. John Keyser and Lou Hudson. rolled up tournament total of 13- 581 pins, to take top place in the tournament by close margin from the Alt Heidelberg team, which had total of 13,544 pins. The Beer Rollers were Elmer Jakeway. Hen- dricks and Ed Radde.
 Third spot was grabbed off bv the Arctic Beer Parlor team. com posed of Jimmy Carlson, Monte Snow and George Seston, with 13.- 243.
 Undisputed winners of the Cellar championship were Penny Mulvi- hill, Howard Button and R. Rieck bowling for the Thomas Hardware Go.
 The final match of the tourna- ment, scheduled for last night was called off when one of the teams failed to appear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
AAT RUSHES DYNAMITE LOAD
 TO SITKA FLOOD

Rushing twelve boxes of powder and an electric blasting machine, to be used in shooting jams at Sawmill Creek to alleviate the flood which has destroyed the Sitka pow CT house, Pilot Sheldon Simmons, in the Alaska Air Transport Bel lanca, left for the Island city at l2;30 o'clock this afternoon, re- turning here about o'clock.
 Previously this morning, Sim- mons had made flight to Chicha- gof, leaving here empty at 2 o'clock and returning at o'clock with the following passengers. L. R. Haeske, L. R. Johnson, Edgar Stormr, and M. J. McKallick.
 Yesterday afternoon at 4.30, Sim mons returned from his mail flight to Sitka, bringing R. H. Stock, from Sitka; Mrs. Mary K Brewer, from Angoon; Mrs M E. Tippetts, from Hirst-Chichagof and Matt Bilon- icn, from Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

gagged in disseminating information for the benefit of the general pub lie, but we are doubtful as to it's value in increasing the develop ment of our natural resources, and advertising for tourists would cost an amount out of all proportion to the benefits to be derived by the people of the Territory as whole. !"
 Report of the Executive commit tee, read at the meeting, revealed that SIS would be expended in put ting on a show for the youngsters on Halloween, Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
BISHOP CRIMONT RETURNS FROM
 MISSION TRIP
Head of Catholic Church in Alaska, Back from
 Long Journey, Is We'll

The Rt. Reverend J. R. Crimont, s. J., Bishop of Alaska, who cele- brated the Diamond Jubilee of his priesthood last year, returned from his annual journey through Alaska calling upon the Catholic missions throughout the Territory aboard the Northwestern.
 In spite of the many miles that he travelled and the hardships of any journey of such duration, he modestly claims that it was noth- ing-the same as every year.
 Starts in June
 He left Juneau for Seattle about the middle of May, attended to the details of sending new mis- sionary to Nelson Island aboard the Meteor, with materials to build a new mission, and left, himself, on the Victoria June 3 for Nome.
 Pilgrim Springs Mission, north of Nome, was visited, then Bishop Crimont took the mail boat up the Yukon River from St. Michael, visite d stations there, flew to Hooper Bay where he remained two weeks, returned by airplane to the Yukon. At Mountain Village he visited Dr. Maurice Corthell at the Government Hospital. From Holy Cross, where he spent some time, he went to Paimiut, a village about 25 miles down the river to inspect the work of the Indians who were moving their village to a more favorable location, under the direc- tion of Father Prange, superior at Holy Cross Mission. Here the h. dians were building a new church and mission school and new quar- ters for themselves in their new location. He found much good be- ing accomplished among the In- dians in the village by the teacher and nurse there.
 In Hospital
 From there Bishop Crimont took the river boat to Fairbanks where he spent two months at St. Jos eph's Hospital suffering from a contagion he had contracted on his journey.
 When he was able to continue his journey, he travelled to An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
IS ROOSEVELT
 TO STAY BOSS
 IF REFLECTED?
Pros and Cons Are Consid- cred Tt All Depends
 on Majority
Continued from Page one)
reelection, he may nave less of a lash from now on.
MAY CURB F.D.R.

Congress will probably have ma jority of Democrats throughout the next two years and possibly in 1939- 40. That is not mathematically cer- tain, but politically probable, be- cause of the number of Southern States in which upsets cannot be ex- pected
 But what if this majority includ- ed an increased number of such Senators as Byrd and Glass of Vir- ginia, Holt of West Virginia and King of Utah, who are not afraid to speak out against the New Deal when they question the course. Any number might find independence comfortable since they would not face reelection under the Roose- welt administration.
 It is unnecessary to go into all the things that might develop. But to mention one or two. There might be challenges to any appointments to the Supreme Court if the mem bers consider them too Liberal" There might be a disposition to compel a sharper trimming of the budget than the administration contemplates. There might be a move to curb Presidential power over the currency.
 If past experience may be &C., cepted as guide, the Presidents influence in a second term will be less in many directions than in the first.
 An alternative viewed by some New Dealers, however, lies in this. If President Roosevelt should win a very decisive victory, a victory appearing to recommend contina- tion of the New Deal trend, then his influence might be sustained by popular favor.
 Perhaps he had an eye on the Sen- ate as he stumped the Midwest A decisive mandate from the elector- ate could be a powerful weapon there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
FIFTH INTER-ALLEY
 MATCH ON TONIGHT

Brunswick bow.els seem to be followers of the famous doctrine of Admiral Farragut, Don't Give up the Ship" This evening, the Brunswick five man team will once again entertain the Elks team in the fifth of the series of matches between the two alleys. The match is Slated for o. clock.
 The Brunswicks have dropped three out of the four inter alley matches already rolled this season, but still think themselves the top team, and expect to pick up tonight's match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC
 REPORTED MILD FORM

According to a message received here by Dr. J. D. Van Ackeren from Dr. Louis Salazar, at Kama kanak, the epidemic of scarlet fever, recently reported in the Bristol Bay region at Snag Point and Clark's Point, is mild in form, and no deaths have resulted.
 pr. Salazar reported a total of ten cases at Snag Point and three at Clarks Point. The schools at both places are still closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
JUNIOR CHOIR PARTY
 FRIDAY WILL BE A
 HALLOWEEN AFFAIR

The refreshment committee an- nounced to assist Mrs. Erling K. Olafson with the Halloween party for the Junior Choir of the Resur- rection Lutheran Church Friday night includes Doreen Heinke, Dor othy Reck and Esther George.
 The party will begin at 7:15 in the church social rooms. A pro- gram, games, refreshments amid Halloween decorations promise an entertaining evening to the young people attending the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
JUNEAU COUPLE IS
 WED BY REV. OLAFSON

Harry Edgar Young and Pearl Elva Brockman were married at the Resurrection Lutheran Church on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson.
 Attendants were Glen O. Abra- ham and Christina Fink.
 The groom is employed by the Alaska Juneau and the bride re- gently arrived here from Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Young will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT

Charged with assault and battery, Frank Thomas has been arrested by the Marshal's office and is being held in the Federal jail pending hearing. Thomas is alleged to have attacked Ralph Jamison during an altercation over the sale of a house and boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

chorage and Palmer. At Palmer the new church, being constructed under the direction of Father Sulz- man was found to be near comple- ton. A log building, near the center of the colony, it should be under roof in two weeks, the Bishop said.
 While in Fairbanks, Bishop Cri- mon, though still confined to the hospital, was able to officiate at the funeral of Father Joseph Tom kin, much-loved missionary, who previous to service at Holy Cross where he was when he became ill, had spent two years in Ketchi- kan. Father Tomkin's death oc- cured October 3, on his 65th birth day. He was native of Ireland and attending the funeral was Father Flanagan of Anchorage, who had been a pupil of Father Tom kin's brother in Ireland. ~Ag
 So from his uneventful journey
 
 of many thousand miles, calling on his missions in scattered out-of- 'the-way places, Alaskas beloved Catholic Bishop returned. Nothing much had happened. He had been in the hospital for two months, yes, but it wasn't dangerous, not like pneumonia" He did admit that he was still weak from his long seize of illness. He was saddened by the loss of his friend, Father Tom kins. He flew many miles by air. plane ;traveled more long miles by river boat. And thought nothing of it-though this is his sixty-first year in the service of his church. his forty-fourth in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
MANY ELKS TURN
 OUT FOR ROLL CALI

A large group of Elks gathered Tn the lodge rooms last night for the annual roll call, and following the session the lodgemen enjoyed a social hour with refreshments in the recreation roongs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
COD AND SALMON
 SOLD, LOCAL MARKET

Capt. Knute Hildre, in the Lou helen, brought in 14,000 pounds of black cod to the Juneau fish mar ket today, selling to the Alaska Coast Fisheries for ? cents.
 Other sales on the local market yesterday afternoon and this morn ing include: the Little Emma, Capt. John Winther, TOO pounds of king salmon; the Tern, Capt. A. Rcs- ness, 1000 pounds: the Marse, capt. Ed Skarett, 800 pounds of salmon; all sold to the ACF, and the Co., Op packer, Ida II, Capt. John Cumberland, 1,200 pounds.
 The Danet, Capt E. Marvil, took bait and ice today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
OPERATION

A major operation was performed upon Mrs. Gertrude Willis at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29
AMBULANCE CALL

John Bolm was taken to St. Ann's Ann's Hospital at 8:30 this morning from his home on Eighth Street by ambulance. He is entered at St. Anns as medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-29

The West Indian hog rat is known as "hutia" and the best known of the species lives in Cuba and grows to length from tip to tail of g inches.