davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Wants
 All Of Bureaus
 Under one Head

Hon. Ernest w. Gibson of Yer mont, in speaking of his bill to place all Territories and insular possessions under one common head, said in part:
 The War Department in its Bureau of Insular Affairs, con- trols such civil duties as are still exercised over the Philipine 1s- lands, and another office handles the affairs pertaining to the Can al Zone. The Navy Department has charge of the affairs of the Islands of American Samoa. Gu am, Wake. Palmyra. the Midway group. Jarvis, Howlands, Christ mas, and Baker-all islands of the Pacific. The remainder of our Territories & possessions are under control of a division of the Interior Department. This group consists of Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico. and the Virgin Is- lands. The work of supervising the civil needs and development of a territory of nearly 600,0OO square miles, with a population of over 2,000.000 that falls to the Interior Department is perform ed by an office force of 2l and small field force. I have nothing but praise for the executive effic iency of this personnel.
 Thus the work of governing our Territories and insular pos sessions is divided between four offices-a situation which the bill I have introduced corrects by placing all under one head, add ing unity and prestige and bring ing about a coordinated policy which is now lacking"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
FUNERAL. NOTICE

MASONS will meet at the LOd- ge Room at 1. P. NJ. Thursday, June 11th, to attend the funeral of our Brother William James Rowe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All those who are renters of post office boxes are requested to call for their mail as soon as possible and thereby assist in the distribution of the 22000 odd pounds of mail received upon the arrival of the Cutter Northland Saturday. By removing their mail, the public will assist mater ially in the speedy handling of the matter and relieve the pres ent congested condition of the temporary post office, established following the fire of 1884.
 Guy Mish. Postmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10

Pilot Hans MroW of the MiroW Air Service returned last night from flight to Candle and kot- 2ebue. U. s. Marshal Thos. Gaf- feny was passenger to kotze- bue, MT John Long from Candle to kotzebue and Jack Costello from Nome to kotzebue. All 3 were passengers to Fairbanks from Kotzebue with Pilot Hall of the MiroW Air Service. Carl Reinisch and Matt Parvin were passengers to Candle from kot- sebue, and Mrs. Clifford Rudd was a passenger from Candle to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Cloudy and unsettled weather prevailed generally turnout in- terior Alaska this morning.
 ShoWery conditions were ob- served over Seward Peninsula to day. Barometer readings are falling in western Alaska due to an extensive low pressure area on the Aleutians. Temperatures remain seasonably moderate in all sections of Alaska.
 Cutter Northland reported its position near Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island, weather cloudy. wind south ten.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10

Fred J. Hotes who arrived at Nome recently from Fairbanks by plane intends making call at Kotzebue, before returning to the interior city and thence to his headquarters at Juneau.
 Mr. HoteS is the Alaska Repre- sentative of the Marshal-We Wells Company of Portland, Oregon, and is making a business tour of the Territory This is his first trip into Nome, and while here, he has made business contacts with many of the merchants of Nome,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

The Pacific Alaska Airways Electra arrived today from Fair banks via Flat with l. T. Me Guire, Miss Kirkpatrick, A. Van Alvensleven, MT. Nash, A. Reed. Mrs. Peterman. Ed. Olson, as pas sengers. MT. Nash of the Alaska Road Commission in the Fair banks district, was returning passenger.
 The plane left late this after noon with A. L. Carpenter as a passenger for Fairbanks from Nome. Pilots were Crosson and Holden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
FUNERAL NOTICE

Attention Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. l. Funeral services for the late Louis E. Kurth will be held at the Federated church. Thursday, June llth, at II AM All pioneers requested to attend.
 Amer Rydeen, President
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Wife Confessed Slayer Tells Of
 Hearing Plans
(By The Associated Press)

tBY Inc Associated freSS)
 DETROIT, June 10, Mrs. Margaret Dean, B, who said she was the estranged wife of Day ton Dean, the confessed Poole slayer, is now being held as a grand jury witness after telling of hearing her husband and oth- CT Black Legion members discuss plans for the staying of Father Coughlin.
 She said he joined the Priests National Union as a spy. Dean, in his jail cell denied the story, saying he was not married to her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10

D. J. LYLE
 Master
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
LOCAL ITEMS

John Britzus, well known old timer, gas engineer and machin- .St, was taken ill while walking on Front Street near the Pioneer Sheet Metal Works today and was immediately removed to the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10

Pilot Hall yesterday flew Mir. Wran and two others to kiana from Fairbanks. Pilot Hall is scheduled to return to Nome to- morrow from Fairbanks with pass engers and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
FUNERAL. NOTICE

All Eastern Stars are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother w. J. Rowe, at ? P M, June l1th. at Federated Church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
NOTICE

Beginning June 9th. all pur- chaSes made for the city of Nome must be accompanied by Pur- chase Order.
 Signed: Finance Committee. Publish Monday, Wed. Sat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-10
Enroute to Nome
 New Plane East
NOME NUGGET. Nome, Alaska.

KOTZEBUE, June 10-Pilot Maurice King flying a six place Bellanca Pacemaker for the Fer guson Airways, left the East this morning by the way of Portland and Seattle enroute to Kotzebue.
 Signed: Warren Ferguson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

as a social visitor which draws out
the best that is in me. I'm crazy
about my work and every last
down and-out person in Indianapo-
lis. Can you possibly know how it
raises ones self-esteem to be un-
selfsh1y helping others?
At. the present time belong to
severa. business girls clubs, am
learning to play the piano and have
fully made up my mind to overcome
my deadlieSt fear-that of drown
ing-by learning to swim. 1t seems
like the more I do the more I want
to do. The question is where do
1 go from here? I love this boy
and always will. He has been on
my mind for the past four years.
I have just celebrated my 21st birth
day. I feel that he loves me and
that he wants home and children,
yet he just hints around. How can
/ hurry him up?
JULIA.
Answer--If you are making your
self more worth while and more
interesting every day, you're doing
your best to attract this or any
other boy. AS you develop If
your profession, how do you know
that you will not completely out
grow your first love and come tt
require an entirely different type
of man?
Your business and club connec-
tions may bring you into contact
with some one mora capable of
approaching your courageous way
of meeting disappointment. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

Mrs. James S. Watson and Miss
Elizabeth G. Watson are at the
Weylin in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Sherwood
have arrived in New York from
Bermuda, and are at the Berkshire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Brunets With
Bodied Locks
to Be in Style

By United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 20.-Plat-
mum blends and hennaed red heads
are on the downgrade, and it looks
as though 1886 will bring brunets
their inning, the National Beauty
Congress indicates.
Experts on feminine charm in
formed the Congress convention
Yesterday that platinum shades be-
gan to lose their attraction when
Jean Harlow went natural" Other
extremes likewise are out, they said.
Long hair will be displaced by
bobbed hair cut in such fashion
that it will appear long, the 5000
delegates were advised.
The ''pompadour roll" in vogue
after clumsy fashion before the
World War, will come back in fash
ion, but in much smoother style.
Used in Chinese motif, it will be
popular with brunets, Marc Cart
man, president of the Chicago and
Illinois Hairdressers' Association,
said.
The natural charm of hair proper
ly dressed will be accumulated with
skewer-line ornaments of Chinese
design, ostrich feathers, egret feath-
ers and others, as we'll as flowers
used to create a halo effect, he said.
The year also will bring popular
ty for slanting parts, from one cor
ner of the head to the other, in
place of the part ranging straight
back along the center of the side of
the head, according to Gartman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

Tom laughed easily. after all,
Julia, I haven't been exactly re-
cluse in this town. And that night
when / stood before Woodford l had
sneaking suspicion he recognize d
me then"
"Oh, Tom I wish I hadn't told
them about it"
You had to. Buchen knew it
from Woodford and he was laying
for you"
But it looks bad, that I pre-
tended not to know who it was"
Payson was silent a moment.
We'll have to wait and see, Julia,
and I don't think well have to wait
long. With Buchen at the helm,
things will be cracking fast on the
Nesbitt case"
Let's not talk about it any
more. Tom
That's a good idea" He smiled
down a. her Let's talk about us,
shall we? I haven't had a chance
to tell you how sorry I am about
what happened at the club the
other night. You mustn't mind
Theresa Davis. She has a vicious
tongue"
ut wasn't Theresa Davis I mind
ed" Julia said quietly. But she
was speaking for your whole crowd,
Tom. l could tell that"
LIE released one hand from the
Il Il wheel, seeking her hand. she
wasn't speaking for me, Julia. That's
what want you to be sure about. e"
Il know. You've been grand, Tom.
And II appreciate it," She laughed
ruefully. at seems as if you're al
ways getting me out of trouble, since
the first day we met"
He was silent moment. thread
ing the car carefully into a faster
traffic lane. II think I get it, Julia, 4"
he said at last. you appreciate it
but that's as far as it goes"
What do you mean, Tom?"
Il mean I'm in love with YOU" he
said quietly, not turning his head.
You haven't an answer for that,
have you?"
mot . not. now, Tom"
He nodded. Then, suddenly, in a
wholly different tone, he said. Here
we are, Julia!"
Julia stared through the wind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

shield. The doors of the White
Club were scarcely visible, so great
was the mob outsidel They pushed
into the entrance-wa overlooked
from the sidewalk and into the
street.
Looks as if this is going to be
bigger than the opening night" said
Payson in an odd voice.
II KNOW why" Julia an
Il swered. "It's-it's because Of
the publicity about-Royal Nesbitt.
She turned to Payson quickly. Turn
the car around, Tom. I'm not going
in there!"
Il won't be stared at as "a SEN
sational curiosity! Most of them
out there haven't come to hear me
sing. They've come to see the CIR.
who was questioned about the MUIR
der of Royal Netsbitt" She was
sobbing now. Il won't be that kline
Of a success. I won't, Tom! II
come back to the White Club when
they've forgotten all this"
Payson sped the car past the mill
ing mob, turned at the next corner
Il don't blame you" he said.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Learn Ways
to Attract,
Offers Jane
Jordan Believes Writer'S
Self Still
May Be Low.

Jane Jordan's interest in you does not
end with the first letter. Write again,
telling how your problem turned out.
Dear Jane Jordan-A long time
ago wrote for advice. which you
gave and I followed. While it has
not solved my problem, it has made
my life more interesting and has
given me a positive personality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

a suit a month hence and still
later come up to scratch as a very
chic dress.
Young things are going in for
padded shoulders, as witness the
school girl on the right. A Peter
Pan collar, reminiscent of class
room days, is offset by a spray of
spring flowers Immediately under
the china note of savoir faire.
Deception plays an important
role in the dress sketched at the
left. The loose flowing coat with
it's heavily quilted revers suggests
an early spring suit-the sort you
don for important luncheons and
dress-up street wear. But gleam-
ing underneath is printed gilet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

are not one to lie down under
the first rebuff.
If you can't succeed in one field
of endeavor, you will in another.
1t is an invaluable characteristic for
a wife to have, and it won't be long
until this man or some other will
discover the fact.
Because of the f1Xation of your
you do not encourage others. 1t may
be that you do not even sufficiently
encourage the boy of your choice.
When a girl believes that her
emotion is unrequited she is apt
to be timid In the presence of the
beloved. She forgets all the fiirta-
tious little tricks which lead men
on.
Watch women who are gifted in
the art of attracting men. You Will
notice thousand apparently un-
conscious little gestures which fiat
ter the male and whet his appetite
for more of the same.
You respect yourself for succeed
ing in job, but your self-eSteem is
still low when it comes to love. You
do not think of yourself as a desiT-
able catch.
1t wouldn't surprise me if you
secretly would feel rather CRATE
full to the boy who proposed to
you.
I say that the man who wins a
wife who has early acquired a tech
nique of dealing with disappoint-
ment is lucky fellow. do not wish
to make you conceited I only wish
to make you more aware of your
own value so that you can sell the
same idea to sutton, exactly as you
have sold it to the people for whom
1-o11 yrOrk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
OFFICER INSPECTS
LOCAL SORORITY

Miss Marguerite Pierpont, Mari
eta, O.. is in the city today inspect
ing Beta Zeta Chapter. Lambda Chi
Omega Sorority. She is national
sorority vice president and inspec-
tor.
She is to attend banquet tonight
at the Claypool, guest of Beta zeta
Chapter. with Mrs. Carl Ritz. presi-
dent Mrs. Norman Wsmpner is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Travel Study
Club to Meet
Next Tuesday

International TravelStudy Club,
Inc, is to have a federation meeting
at 1880 Tuesday in the Claypool
clubroom. Mrs. Robert Caplinger
is to preside, and Mrs. H. p Will
werth is to present the puppet show
in the interest of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs radium
fund drive.
Reports are to be made by various
chapter heads of the work they are
carrying on during the absence of
Mrs. S. R. Artman, organization
founder and lecturer. Mrs. Artman
is seriously i'll in the Lebanon hos
pital. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

are not one to lie down under
the first rebuff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Personals

Miss Emma C, Puschner, chair
man of the National Child Welfare
Committee of the American Legion
Auxiliary, is visiting Mrs. Nita RiSch
at the Beekman Tower, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil T. Williams
are expected to return today from
Miami Beach, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

told you / was in
love with a young
man, how I could
not get him out
of my mind, how
useless everything
seemed to be. You
a advised new inter
ests, new friends
and fresh expert
enceS.
Well. I must
say that it pays
to develop an in
terest in people.
T have q COod ioh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
BY ELIZABETH CLARK

By EL1ZAbEIH CLARh
A JADED winter wardrobe that
"a reeks of icy streets and
slushy weather is not the best
possible antidote for too long
winter. The answer might be a
wool frock that looks definitely
April but one that can be used
to bridge the gap between a not
as yet visible spring and early
summer.
We chose the two frocks
sketched today because they are
smart and versatile-appropriate
for practically any daytime oc-
casion. Incidentally, they are
grand for wear now under your
fur coat; either one will double as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

NY girl will distinctive
panels piping
collar.
howered dmi cha colorful silk fabric
Patterns to 10
material plus yard contrasting with 37 yards of bias binding IL
IA long
the blouse
a PATTERN STEP BY-STEP SEWING nsTRUC-
T1ONS, fill
The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with
selection of late dress designs
separately Or want order with the
just an additional 10 cents with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
(COntinued)


NE night club operator seemed
l. still dubious. "All right, Julia.
B1st know one thing. This young
Buchen is out for blood He'll hang
this thing on somebody or know
the reason why. If you're easiest.
o." His voice trailed into a
meaningful silence.
Amy got up from the table, her
breakfast untouched. Julia, do you
think you really ought to sing to-
night?"
She doesn't have to unless she
feels perfectly all right" Garland
said
Il am perfectly all right" Julia
assured them. I'm not going to
let them stop me now!"
Garland smiled. Good grill"
Payson called to take Julia TO the
White Club that night.
Feeling all right after your or
deal2" he wanted to know when
they had settled themselves into his
I roadster and started through the
thickening night traffic.
She nodded. AT any rate, I'm
feeling much better than when you
found me last night. Tom, they
could have hanged me, and I don't
think I'd have had the strength to
object"
I know. His lips closed
IN a thin line. Then: I'm going
to remember this Buchen." Payson
turned to study Julia's sober profile
You're brick to stand up under
all this. The fact is, should be
down there myself. I was on Ever
green Island"
"nH. you mustn't tell them that!"
~ why not?"
'Woodford told them that some
one tried to get into the radio room.
Buchen asked me if anything else
unusual happened on the, island
and l had to tell him about your
attempting TO use the radio phone.
But ! said 1 didn't know who you
were"
I'm afraid that's bad, Julia. You
see, told Woodford that night my
name was Payson."
Julia's hand few to her throat
It'd forgotten that. DO you sup
pose Woodford remembered"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
GRANDMOTHER OF
CHILD VICTIM Is TO
ARRANGE FUNERAL

Ernest Matt:c,l:, close friend of
Joe Giovenale (Joe VanalD and
he man in whose arms little Lor-
aine Vanali was carried from her
prison in the debris of the Nick
novich Apartments where she had
oeen buried for 40 hours, is await
ing word from the little girls
Grandmother, Mrs. Pete Conta, of
CleElum, Washington, reg ard ing
funeral arrangements for the VAN
iii family.
Mrs. Conta will wire him also,
Mattielli said, the name of Mrs.
Vanali's father and brothers who
live in Portland, Oregon.
Joe Vanali lived on Gastineau
Channel about fifteen years ago,
according to Mattielli. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giovenale (Mrs.
Giovenale has married again since
then and is now Mrs. Conta) made
their home in Douglas and Joe
went to school there. He was just
a boy then only ten or eleven
years old, his friend said. Joe's
father worked in one of the mines
at that time-either in Treadwel
Or Perseverance.
The family moved away and since
then has lived in Portland and Gle
Elum. Joe finished school and be-
came an electrician by trade He
lived in California for a short time
before coming to Juneau in Aug
ust, 1935-he and his friend, Mat
tielli, came north at the same
time
John Giovenale, cousin of Joe,
and Mattielli are both employed at
the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25

In many respects it is sorry picture at this festival
season.
But even in our hour of tragedy there is much for
shich to be thankful in our personal lives and in
Cur community life we have opportunity for a great
and humanitarian service Dollars, thousands of
hem are needed to succor the unfortunate who
ler homes and possessions swept away in the slide
nd to continue the frantic search for those broken
codes believed still lying in the debris. Here, sad
as it may be, lies opportunity for mans greatest
achievement in this world; to be of service to his
fellow No medals of valor, acclaim of the crowd
or words of praise needed or nurtured now. It
supreme moment for every resident of this com
lunity; that moment which comes rarely in many
{ our lives-our opportunity to give without blare
Of buglers to the last mite of abity-for others.
AS Thanksgiving Day dawns tomorrow each and
very one of us can rise with inner exultation; with
he glory of having achieved greatest goal in life
giving for the aid of fellow man.
Let us roll the resources at our command into
his city pool to defray the cost clearing up the
avalanche that has fallen upon us due to no human
orror. The Outside world already is coming to our
i'd We must and, of course, will do our share and
lore. Every man, woman and child in this commun-
iy be thankful tomorrow in the knowledge of real
ervce by contributing Immediately to this fund that
absolutely necessary at this time to carry on the
york Lower Franklin Street.
Contributions can be made to the City Clerk, to
ther of the banks or their officials and to members
If the committee named to handle the Embarrassing
eampaign. On that committee are H L. Faulkner
IS chairman; Allen Shattuck, John Reck, John Jones
md r, E. Robertson No amount is too small, none
to large Thousands of dollars absolutely neces
sary. Be thankful tomorrow that you have served
Before you sit down to your holiday dinner that
YOU have done your share
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
THANKSGIVING DINNER
WILL BE SERVED AT
MI. CHURCH THURSDAY

A special Thanksgiving dinner for
so members of the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church ia mi1y and
friends will be served in the Churcn
parlors at 5 O'Clock Thanksgiving
afternoon, the Rev. John A. Glasse
announced today.
Children, young people and adults
will attend the party, most of them
newly arrived Juneau people who
might otherwise be having their
holiday dinners alone.
Dinner will be served by Mrs. Vina
Crone. There will be q charge of
$1.00 a plate.
A few places remain and reserva-
tons may be made by telephoning
Mr.. Glasse at 1873.
Following dinner a social evening
has been planned for those who re-
main. Table games will be provided
and pleasant informal entertain
ment assured for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is Is, American Can
121A, American Power and Light
107s, Anaconda 49,, Bethlehem
Steel II, Calumet and Hecla IA,
Columbia Gas and Electric IT'S
Commonwealth and Southern 81
Curtiss-Wrigh 6k, General Motors
69A, International Harvester 999s,
Kennecott 581s, New York Central
425s, Simmons ass, Southern Pa
cific 40ss, United States Steel 745s
United Corporation 7, Cities Serv-
ice 35s, Pound $4.89 1916.