davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-12
FWpT0YMENT AGENCIES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

4. D. x. TRAINING on busy board with
brief course in touch typinR. 2 weeks. SIS;
freduent openings; placement service. Per-
sonai Service. 1911 @. Natl. 2114.
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE books
and courses with questions and answers
at various prices quality pays. Inquire
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r 81. NV.
AUTO DRIVING NSTRUCTTONS-Exp.
courteous. patient instructor; skill acquired
easily: parking and trafac; 8 lessons, S5.
Mr. Rundlett. phone Georsia 70l6.
A B C sHORTHAND-Fundan in 80
days 100 words per minute attainable
months. $50 up 1924 18th NV. Dec. z510.
LEARN SHORTHAND. Touch Typing. Book.
keeping Dictaphone or Ediphone. Calculat-
tns. Civil Services Courses. Placement
Service. New classes start Monday.
ROYDS. 1898 Sc. Phone National 1898.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
And Be-. ss inaspsndsnt; @ tr,ysl sn large steam
q o.n .,i shSD Of your own: AZ this Ca, sss
fcr your training. New classes fornins
nov waSgsYx waSSansY 81 Tgiss gEsutfegs utes sGsDlSt:IEbox
lcts Nnsss. Ave. NV. biSsTiss Isss.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CANADIAN VACATION BY AUTO JULY
ana August: Sl00. Box Ala. Annapolis
GOING SPRINGFIELD. MAss.-LEAVING
Monday for 10 days; modern Chrysler
sedan; want Q or 3 PASSENGERS share ex-
penses. Phone Atlantic 5674
DRIVING CHICAGO SAT. MORNING; NEW
car; take = or passengers. Call Decatur
O616-R. evenings. 10"
Evening star., 1936-06-12

SITUATIONS-DOM
DAY CLEANING wanted by reliable. expe-
Tienced white woman; references. Address
Box ,265-R. Star once.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK by colored girl;
can cook; city reference. Call North S119
Friday.
GENERAL HoUsEWORK BY neat coiored
sirl. With good reference. 614 Howard st..
GIRL. young. colored. honest. wishes clean
lng or light laundry; mornings 81; ref
erences. Decatur 1882. Saturday noon.
GIRL colored. desires work; reliable and
intelliEent. Phone North 1926.
GIRL. eolored, wants days work. Tuesdays
Thursdays or Fridays; reference. Mrs
Thomas. 402 Florida ave. NV
housevork or ONCE cleaning; no washing
ironing; reference. sol Florida ave NV.
GIRL colored wishes. Job as nurse. moth
city ref. Phone Decatur 559S.
GIRLS (.). eolored. experiences: wish to
travel as cook ana maid; city references.
Phone Adams $3.50. II to 4. 13-
MAID-wish to place my trained maid for
the summer. after June goth, full or part
time. Call Emerson 1884.
WORKING HOUsEKKEPER. refined. thor
oushly experienced. capable complete
eharee: wishes position in hish-class room
ting house or home Of employed courle; ref
YOUNG colored boy desires dish washing
Or any kind housework. Phone North
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ACcOUNTANT-12 years public and pri-
vate accounting experience; age 80; best
references. Address Box 273-R, Star once
Evening star., 1936-06-12

MAN. for ODD Jobs: must have own tools:
so per week; bring references. Arpiy Frt.
day. between and 9 p.M., basement, 1875
n. y. evA NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

IMMATURE WTNDING-save money on
cleo. motor repairs; large stock motors
brushes. bearings. etc: starters. geneY-
ators exch. repaired. $3.50 UP. Harris
Armature Co. 9Th & o NV. North 1920
BATH ROOM OUTFIT. iron fence, built-in
Kitchen cabinet. gas stove. sideboard. small
safe. granite steps complete steam heating
18th ST n "
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SITUATIONs-woMEN.

YOUNG MAN. white, desires part-time eve.
ming work as waiter or play violin, sax and
clarinet. Address Box 72-R, Star once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
And Petit !Juries Drawn At
 Court In Nome

The Grand and Petit Jur- ies for the 1886 Spring Term of the United States District Court at Nome for the Second Division, were drawn this morning in op- en court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding, with Jury Commissioners o. s. Weaver representing the republican party,a ,and Clerk of the District Court Amer Rydeen representing the Democratic party.
 The Grand Jury is return able April 9th, and the Petit Jury April 18th.
 Following are the lists of names of both juries:
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Two Americans We're Kidnapped
 In Old Mexico
{By The Associated Press)

{By The Associated Press)
 Etzlin, Mexico, Feb. II, A band of Mexican kid napers fled into the noun tains in the northern part of the state of Jalisco, with two American mining men, seized in a surprise assault on the Ampara Mining Go. office.
 The captives are Samuel C Seneuss, assistant mana ger of the company, and Paul w. Avery, engineer.
 George w. Winter, Am erican Consul at Guadala- jara today requested Mex ican authorities to with hold pursuit until ransom negotiations could be un- dertaken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Authorities Washington Follow Up Barrow Story
Nome City Council Sat In Regular
 Session Monday Night.

costs in making the chan ges.
 A copy of a letter from Delegate Anthony J. Dim ond to G. R. Jackson, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, was read, re- garding the application re- ceived some time ago for a survey by the U. s. Engi- neers, for a proposed revet- ment or sea wall in front of Nome from the jetties at Snake River, to East of the Lomen Commercial Con- pany dock. The letter said that no amended applica- ton had been received by the engineers, and that this would be necessary before anything could be done. The council instructed the Clerk to communicate i'm mediately and request the dispatching of the proper forms.
 Ray o. Moon of Yakima, Wn., wrote the council ap- plying for information as to obtaining a position in Nome in the electrical field or any other. The letter was referred to the Clerk to answer.
 The report for January of the Chief of the Fire De- partment recorded only 1 fire during the month, no damage resulting.
 The report for January of
 (Continued on Page Twol
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Two Missionaries Arrested Ethiopia
 Stuck Their Posts
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Feb. II, The condition of two mission aries, one American and one Canadian, arrested in the interior of Ethiopia is one of the main concerns of the Ethiopian govern ment, after it had received anxious queries as to their whereabouts.
 An official government version of the arrest of Rev. Harold Street of Paxton, Illinois, and Rev. John Ire win of Toronto, was that they remained too long at their posts in danger zon- es on the southern front, and that it would have talk en too long to place them in separate custody for their own safety.
 The government said they had hpen released after Sey- eral days imprisonment.
 An Ethiopian communi- que declared it's forces un- der Ras Seyoum, command er of the northern army, had penetrated behind the Italian lines in that area several times, but no mass attack against the Italians in the north is contemplat- ed for the time being.
 The Italians reported nothing new on either of their fronts today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Officials In Wn.
 Follow Barrow
 Mumps Report
(By The Assoclateo Press)

Washington, Feb. II, - The Office of Indian Afr airs here asked Hawkes. worth at Juneau, to for ward a complete report on the outbreak of humps at Point Barrow.
 Officials, who said they had received no informa- ton concerning the report ed food and fuel shortage, added that HawkesWorth was always quick to rend- CT assistance, and pointed out that the cost of charter ing an airplane, the only means of travel during winter, from Juneau to Barrow would be only sev- en hundred dollars.
 Pending receipt of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Naval Treaty Is
 Being Formed
 Mutual Accord
(By The Associated Press)

NbY lie hSSOCldleu IIeSSJ
 London. Feb. II, - The London naval conference, seeking a substitute for the expiring Washington-Lon- dor treaties, has planned a formula for the restriction of battleships to a maxi mum of thirty-five thous- and tons.
 Agreement on this pro- gram seems probable, auth oritative sources said today after Viscount Monsell, 1st Lord of the British Admir- atty and Norman H. Davis, head of the American dele gation, undertook strong conclllatory efforts on be- half of the formula.
 French opposition to large battleships was very strong but authoritative sources said that the for mula would be Worded in such a way as to preserve some of the French view point, while setting the bat tleship maximum at the tonnage favored by the Americans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Political Fights Result TenDead
 Fifteen Injured
(By The Associated Press)

Mexico City, Feb. II, - Two isolated political clash es in Mexico today left ten persons dead and at least fifteen wounded.
 Municipal president of Cholula, state of Puebla, and four other members of his party were shot to death late last night by op- ponents, after local cleo tions.
 In Hopeleche Compeche, five peasants were killed and fifteen injured during a battle between opposing political groups.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
First Dog Race TOBe Run fSo;ne
 Lincoln Birth.

The old Board of Direc- tors of the Nome Kennel Club announces a Race to be run on Abraham Lin eoIn's Birthday, February 18th, tomorrow.
 There will be a meeting of all who are interested in Dog Racing Tonight, Feb. l1th at 2 P. M., at the Nome Drug Store. The election of I new Board of Directors will take place as well as making plans for future races.
 The Lincoln Birthday Race will be run over the Fort Davis course-Nome to Nome River Bridge and return to Nome. The race
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

The Nome City Council met in regular session last night at the City Hall at 8 o'clock. All councilmen were present. The minu- tes of the last meeting were read and approved, and all bills approved by the fin ance committee were voted to be paid by the council. Councilman Sather was elected to preside as mayor pro tenn.
 Communications read in- cluded: one from Governor John w. Troy, PWA Direc- tor for Alaska. pertaining to the proper form of the reimbursing of city funds paid out on the recent PW- A loan and grant by the city, before the federal funds were received.
 A letter from City Engi- neer Robert E. Lyle was read in which he stated that after a consultation with Superintendent of the Public School w. H. Bloom and R. D. Peterman, the contractor for the construc tion of the new school, mum erous changes were sug- gested. They numbered fifteen, and dealt with min- or alterations peculiar to conditions in Nome. It was stated he was of the belief, after conferring with MT. Peterman, that there would be little, if any, additional
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

pose the Horseshoe Saloon went up in smoke during the fire?
 l have been with the Gas per CommiSsary for the last ten years, but the past 16 months 1 have been laid up, l had a stroke of paralysis and lost the use of my hands and feet. l spent l12 days in the hospital and since then 1 have been lay ing around the house. I went to the hot springs and to different doctors, but they say they can do noth- ing for me, that l just have to wear it off. l am getting better but it is slow. Am able to get around the house without the crutch- es but mus. use them when l go out as the knees don't hold up so good.
 There are a few of the Nome boys here-Judge C.
 Continued on Page,3
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Albert Hartman Writes About Old
 Nomeites Living Wyoming

The following letter was received on the last mail, in Nome, from an old time sourdough of this city, and is published as a news lett CT, including reference to other oldtimers of Nome in the gold rush days.
 Casper, Wyoming.
 Jan. 25, 1886. Harry Phillips,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Dear friend Harry:
 l suppose you will be sur prised to receive this lett CT from me after all these years, but l had lost track of all the boys and the do- ings of Nome since MT. Streeten and Al Nicholson passed away.
 ] saw your name in the Alaska Weekly some time ago. It gave the names of the different ones in busi- ness since the fire, also a few pictures of Nome. l sup
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
He Saved Funds Years Just To
 Go Eight g Miles
(By The Associated PreSS)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Woodbury, N. J., Feb. 8, Roy K. Clement, Clou- cester county democratic leader, is an ardent party man. Three years ago he determined to attend the 1886 national convention.
 He, with other demo- crats, expected the meeting to be in California. That meant money-more than Clement could we'll spare.
 So he started saving. No economy was too much of a hardship if it added to his convention fund. He even prevailed on his wife Mrs. Rebecca B. Clement a mem Der of the board of educa- tion. to give him cash in- stead of Christmas and birthday presents.
 On the new year he counted his savings. He was happy; California was with in reach, financially.
 Then the decision to hold the convention in Philadel- phia. Eight miles away fare, about ten cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
WILL VISIT NOME CUSTOMERS FEB. 2Oth.

Clark Andresen, representing Hunt and MOttet Company, ant c. o. Bishop, representing Tac- Oma Grocery will be calling or Nome Customer about February 20th, via airplane. They will be pleased to call on their many friends and business acquaintanc- es in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

Save $2 by paying in ad- for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

report from the Juneau of flee Director of the Bureau, Collyer declined to com- ment on Dr. Greist's state ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

will remain open until . o'clock Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. according to Pcstmaster Martin J. Donahue.
 At New YsFk Dance
 Miss Virginia Pennoyer. grand- daughter of Mrs. Virginia r. Pen. noyer of New York and Litchfield, was . guest at . dance given Sat- urday at the St. Regis In New York for Miss Louis Brion, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Lester Brion of Ros- lyn, L. I. Miss Brion was intro duced to society at that dance.
 Mrs. Leontine Root of East Ber- lin will spend Christmas day with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Gaylord.
 Mrs. Mark Polka is reported seri- otsiy i'll at her home on TorTinston road.
 A meeting of the town board of finance will Do held December 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Terryville, Dec. 22-Mrs. Martha T. Terrell. former well known resi- dent of TerryviIle, died yesterday morning in Hartford. following q short illness with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Terrell was born on June 2, 1877 In Berlin. Conn. daughter of e. w. and M. J. Thompson. Her girihood days were spent in her na- tive town. As young woman she took up her residence here where she was married to Samuel A. Ter reil. At the death of her husband in 1905, she took up nursing and had since practiced her profession, being q technician for Dr. I. w. Kingsbury and Dr. J. E. Hutcheson of Hartford for the past 20 years.
 Mrs. Terrell is survived by one sister, Mrs. M. E. Huriburt of Ber- lin: one brother, George w. Thomp- son of Englewood. Calif.; five ne- phews, William w, Thompson and Raymond Thompson of Bristol: Marshall and Hiram Hurlburt of Berlin; and Wallace G. Thompson of Syracuse, N. Y.: and two nieces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 TOCONvENE HERE
Local Chapter to Entertain at Banquet, January
 7th or l4h

Litchfeld. Dec. 22.--J. Clinton Roraback of Canaan, secretary of the Litchfield County University club, announced Monday afternoon that the midwinter meeting and banquet of the club would be held on either January ' or A ct Litch- field. The members will be guests of the Litchfield chapter of the club. The past the fnidwinter meeting has been held in December, but this year 1t was decided to hold the af- fair in January because most of the members have other engagements during the holiday season.
 Mere Licenses Granted
 Motor Vehicle Inspector J. Peter Petersen granted operators licenses to the following applicants yester- day: Miss Iols D0wnes and Ira strayhorn, Avalon Farms, Bantam, and Rhoda D. McComas, Warren.
 Masses at st Anthopy's church Christmas day will be celebrated at 6, 2, 6 and 10 .. m. The children's mass will be celebrated at . .. m. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon from to c and that eve- ming from 2 to Q. An anniversary high mass of requiem for the late Ignas fzladick will be celebrated ct 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. Choir rehearsal will he held Wednesday evening ct 5:3o o'clock.
 At Terrington Funeral
 Mrs. ThoEnas Ryan and the Misses Gertrude. Agatha and Frances Ryan attended the funeral in ToE~ rington Monday morning oe Francis v. Kelley. Mir. Kelley was . brother of Mrs. Ryan.
 The icbby of the local post once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
By ELMER Q. wALzER

 New York, Dec. 27--tUpl-Trad- ing increased at the opening on the stock exchange today with prices steady to firm, featured by raIlying tendencies in the railroad shares. Bonds were mixed and cotton lower. Southern Pacific opened at co i-e up l.2: Union Pacific l23 3-l up l.l; New Haven preferred l.2O0 at 70 l-l up l.l: Pennsylvania 5e up l-o: New York Central 1000 ct 70 7-S up S-e, arsi Chesapeake G Ohio @ up 1-o.
 The firmer tone in rails helped the whole market. steels, motors, coppers, oils and building shares gained.
 Q. 6. Steel was at 7S 3-S up 1-e: Bethlehem T2 l-4 up 6.8: American Metals so l-4 up 3-4: Araconda 62 s-8 up l: Chrysler lt6 up 3-8: General Motors 0S up 1-e;. West. inshouse Electric IA l.2 up 2 l-l;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
WATERFRONT Correspondent: Agnes Cosgrove - Phone 59l
Masons Seat Slate
 At Supper Meeting
Herbert Shaw Installed as Master-Society Makes
 $67 for Church on Quintuplet Dolls

Wasertown, Dec. 22-Installation of officers was held last evening at the Masonic Temple by the Federal lodge of Masons. It was preceded by supper served by the Fellow craft Club. Twenty-four persons att tended the supper. Remarks were made by the retiring master, Will fred Bryan, the incoming master Herbert Shaw, and past masters F. H. Peterson and Edwin Barton. The Christmas story was read by Rev. 0. E. Wells.
 Aubrey Sleath was chairman of the committee in charge of the sup per, and the installing officers were F. H. Peterson and Harold Budge.
 Belts Funeral Services
 Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Pennsylvanian Elected
 President of Chemists
EAR in

"A A
 advance Dean Frank e Whitmers eK P . n nsyIvAnia State COnsgs's . h-oo1 A Chemistry asA Physics hes pEeslAem Of the A n . 2 lea m Chsmieal 0oci- esy fer 1os&. Me als0 win 70. eeivo the Wil. Ham M. Nicho1s
 Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
SWALLOWS FLY SOUTH DY
 PLANE .L

Vienna (U.P.)-Nearly 800 swal- lows, which were left stranded by an early snowstorm before they could leave for, the south, were rounded up by viennese bird-lovers, flown by plane to Venice. and re- leased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Record Weoi shlpment Boston, Dec. 22-(UP)--A "slock troop squad of customs men has been recruited to speed weighing of . lieaf-record shipment of 1S,-, OOO, 900 pounds of wool due here from Australia within two weeks, 1t was announced today. Heretofore 10000, 900 pounds of wool was co1- sidered . weeks capacity, but bet- ter customs organization will per. nit quick dispatch of any large inc Aux. according to Customs Collector Joseph A. Maynard. Last week e3,-. 46a,60l worth of imports of ell kinds flowed into this port, Q gain of about el.600, 900 over the corres- bonding period year ego.
 Maynard predicted heavy vOl- tune of commerce during the next six months, making the current fis- col year ending June 90 one of the largest in the ports history. Col- lection of duties thus far this year was 26 per cent over last year, and last years collections were 62 per cent ahead of, the previous years.
 Import figures for last week, compared with those for the cor. responding week last year, were announced ss follows: Imports for consumption q, 62.80l
 10aA lN36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Helen Broderick. former Broad- way favorite who Is co-starring with Victor Moore in the RKO Radio comedy. we. the Jury" wants 70 become a ,film editor. 0he spends her spare time learning to cut films under the tutelage of William Ham, ilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
OAKVlLLE Correspondent: Mae Villa Babii 1877 Watertown Avenue
CHRISTMAS PARTY
 ENJOYED BY P.T.A.
Watert0wn Woman Guest Speaker-Mrs. Lewis
 Paris HOnOred

Oakville, Dec. 22-The Parents teachers association met at the South school assembly hall last evening. Mrs. Charles Stevens, president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Atwood, president of the Parents-teachers association in Watertown was the speaker. She spoke about the different activities of the association in Watertown. After the business meeting, a Christmas party was enjoyed and 8 tree adorned the center of the hall, attractively decorated. The members exchanged Christmas gifts, and sang carols.
 The hostesses were Mrs Germano, and Mrs. Cocco( assisted by Mrs. Henry Stella.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ed- ward Mix, Mrs. Edward Woodruff, Mrs. Albert J. Pope, Mrs. Bert Coc- co, Frances Griffin, Mrs. Dom Gug- lielmetti, Mrs. Josephine Nardi, Mrs. W. Quick, Mrs. Louis Paris, Mrs. Lena Guerrero, Mrs. Irene Nardioa, Mrs. Mary Cutler, Mrs. Raymond Beach, Mrs. J. L. Barry, John L. Locke, Mrs. Henry Stella, Mrs. Germano, Mrs. Cocco, and Mrs. Charles Stevens.
 Surprise Birthday Party
 A surprise birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Lewis Paris at her home on Davis street last evening. The home was attractively decorated with pink and blue crepe paper and vases of flowers. Games and music were enjoyed and later a delicious luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Paris received many beauti- full and costly gifts from theg uests attending who were: MT. and Mrs. Harold Anderson, MT. and Mrs. James Everitt ST., MT. and Mrs. Norman Thompson, MT. and Mrs. William Saswel, of Waterbury; Mrs. John McMahon, Bessie McMahon, Phyllis Everitt, Mrs. Jay Wagner, MT. and Mrs. James Everitt Jr, Robert Worden, William VanWag- ner, Robert and Marion Paris, MT. and Mrs. William Everitt, and Lew is Paris.
 Bingo was played and prizes were awarded to John Everitt Jr., Miss Phyllis Everitt, and Mrs. Jay Wag- ner.
 Churchc School Honor Roll
 The pupils of the All Saints church school who have attained the honor roll are listed as follows by ReidHoffman, supt. of the school:
 Glass 7- William Kenny, A; Thomas Fen. 44: William Lindsay. A.
 Glass Florence Hoffman 42: Natalie James. s: Metty Olson. 55: Irene Slough 43: Muriel nAdrews. ~: Jean Constance. A: Katherine Baxter. b2.
 Glass 4--fola James 44: Evelyn Corcoran SO. Lorraine Penn. 44: Janet Morrow. 44: Shirley Mc-Cum- Der A: Ruth Hallock. SO: Jane Kal- Ter a; Pegg: Lethbridge. 43: 0il- bert Angle. A; Robert Fuller ~; Ellalne Andrews. A: Florence Cor coran 4i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
THONIASTON Correspendent--hErM Frank q. AEatseen. Union SE-Tsl aos
COUNCIL BINGO
 PARTY ENJOYED
Good Attendance at Kacey Affair Legion Plays
 Litch6eld Tonight

ThoEnaston. December 22. = There was c good attendance at the bing0 party sponsored by Atlantic Council, K. of O.. in the council rooms last night. Awards were made Thomas MacIntyre, Mrs. walter Armstrong. Mrs. George Elty. Miss Margaret Dee. Mrs. William Parke, John Cylak, Mrs. Patrick Winters, Edward schrine, AGlSs Bernice Martin, Prank Men2onski, John Martin. william Reeves, Christopher 0lenn0n, Rev. Julius Pac, Mrs. Michael McAkAhog1. Walter Armstrong, Mrs. Catherine Benedict, Mrs. Eugene Terrence. Mrs. Charles Holmes, Miss May Powers, Maurice Boyce. Mrs. Wilbur Graham, Rev. John J. Mc0fath, John Waters, Myron Klaneski, Mrs. John Monahan, William McDonaid, James Cunningham, William Zu- charsky, Mrs. Hilda Kentanna, Wil- liam Parke. William Boylan. The next party in the series will be held in the K. of c. hall next Monday night.