davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE
 No. 513

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Sec ond Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Robert B. Benson, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Order made by the above-entitled court on the 21st day of October, 1886, the undersigned Administrator of the above-named estate will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, subject to the con- firmation of said Court, on Sat urday, the 30th day of January 1887, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, at the Office of the United States Commissioner for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Div ision of the Territory of Alaska, at Nome, Alaska, all the right, title and interest of the said Rob- ert B. Benson at the time of his death in and to those certain plac CT mining claims and other real and personal property situated in the said precinct and Territory, and more particularly described as follows:
 Placer Mining Claims known and described as: Nos. 512, 6, T, 8, g, 912, 10, II, 12, 13, IA, and IS on Iron Creek; No. on Easy Creek, No. 1 on Rainbow Creek, Gold Spring Claim, "No. 1 on Benson Creek" and "Discovery Claim on Benson Creek; also,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Maritime Strike Pacific Affects
 City of Nome Least Of All

This is a post-fre photo taken from the air Of Old Nome during the winter time, showing the congested condition of the business district.
 possibly the least affected of city in AL aska, by the maritime strike the Pacific Coast, be- all of her supplies for the next eight month shipped in the last boats in October Outside of air express packages and in the mail service Nome happen to be affected by the strike whatsoever Prices of any commodities have not been changed, as they elsewhere, because of the shortage of food and supplies
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Building Accepted

The new school building at Val deg was accepted at a recent meeting of the city council and the Warrack Construction, by whi oh it was built, was released from further obligation. The building has been insured for $25,0OO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19

time Too, there places where the airpane is the only means of reaching given place.
 Thus is when news of crashes in the north eman- forth to the Outside world many look askance at flying in Alaska with the result that aviation in the north gets something of black eye.
 And, it might be added that the industry a large debt to the pioneers of aviation such Russell Owen, who it should be made clear not testing aviation but rather, testing auomobiled engine air. plane long hop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19

One sign of improved times is seen in the increase of yachts and motor boats in popular bay harbors There are more this year than have been for long tme-Wareham Courier
 If the nations all going dictator, more reason than that the United States remain different- Toledo Blade.
 A Hoosier corn 'kng" won the gladolus prize, but the major goal this year the sunhower champion Indianapolis Star
 Corn is now higher in price than wheat. We may have to shift from ohnny-cake to Parker House ros Boston Globe.
 q want to get out of this business of the govern ment in business" says Vice President Garner in burst of rankness So say all-Detroit Free Press
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
N NOTICE

Chamber of Commerce Lunch. con, Friday, Nov. 20th at 12:30 PM. All interested in the devel- opment of the Second Division & it's industries, are cordially invit- ed. Make your reservation with the Committee. 4,
 A. Polet and o. s. Weaver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19

The Hellenic Government they say, has gone defi- ntely Fascist If Byron only around now, he could probably do something snappy beginning: The Heils of Greece! The Hes of Greece"-Boston Herald
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

1t was best for me to say nothing. She needed
to talk. My thoughts ran off to remember similar
scene on the edge of Death Valley when cloud
burst came out of an almost clear sky--a deluge
of rain. Quick torrents cut through the banks of
red iron dust-hermatite, the miners call it-leav-
ing deep trenches of carmine and crimson.
And then she smiled apologizing for that
blessed but confusing inconsistency which belongs
to us ALL
Il must talk to you. I've just got a letter from
my husband-the left, you know He wants
me to come back for Christmas. We always had
such good time at Christmas, 1t is going to be
aWfully lonesome for him-and for me- too
Then she added in very gentle voice, do you
think | ought to go back? All my friends know
we have separated"
1t is wise to answer these questions with another
question. | asked, DO you want to go back?"
She didn't answer, sort of ashamed and touched
in pride; that pride which keeps lot of folk from
expressing themselves and perhaps saving their
souls. But she nodded her answer And true
woman that she was as she went out the door
she offered: maybe l could get home for Thanks
giving"
That instinct for love with all it's cares, failures
disappointments and reverses is just about the
deepest thing in the world and no legal action
is going to deny it. 1t expresses itself in many
strange Inconsistencies, but none can live fully with
out 1t. | have learned that this truth is felt in a
stronger way by those who seem to have failed
and realize its loss than those who have obtained
it and do not count its worth
Neighbors sent for me to bring peace in trou-
bled household. When | arrived neither side had
officially declared war, but the casualties were
heavy. It reminded me of a democratic harmony
convention She called him everything she knew
and a lot of things | had not previously heard of.
He had few words himself but got no chance to
them.
We started to usher him out of the door in such
a hurry that he was without coat or hat
She was pouring out the full volume of her
wrath, 81 hope you never come back. never want
to see you again" And then, the final climax 81
hope you die"
Suddenly she stopped her TRADE and that world
old look of motherly concern came into her eyes
She took her shawl off her own shoulders and
put it on his
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

first skipper was Captain Chris Fosen, grand
old man who became my college professor. He
let the sea weave spell me. My classroom
the deck of his ship and my lessons were his
tales of the which he taught me-
The Dollar business then was mostly lumber and
it was decided that if was to go into business
| should start by familiarizing myself with all
phases of the work. started in little Oneroom
office which was two blocks below where the Rob-
ert Dollar Building stands on California Street
in San Francisco.
After l had been in the lumber business a while
the Klondike and Nome gold rushes started and
went into buying and equipping ships in record
time. GOld-crazed proSpectOrs were begging for
transportation to Aaskas new Ell Dorado
Thus you can see why might lack sympathy
with the man who blames his failure to get ahead
on the lack of college education. My father was
known as "The Grand Old Man of American Ship
ping, which implies that he an unqualified
success in his life's work. Yet he taught himself
to read and write by the light of log fire in a
lumber camp and learned to figure on the bark of
forest trees, He endured unspeakable hardships,
but held fast to his lifelong precepts of thrift and
industry. He born in Falkirk Scotland, and
started making his own way alone in the world
at the age of IA He laid the foundation of his for
tune by buying saw mill and going into the lum-
ber business. This Ne0sbOy carried lumber to mar
ket from his mill.
| HAVE great faith in the powers of integrity in
] the drive for any worthwhile goal. Without
high sense of integrity, no one will achieve per-
manent business success. Honesty is not only the
best policy it is an indispensable asset in the ac-
complishment of any really worthwhile ambition
Therefore, in conclusion let me say that if boy
wants to make million dollars and see the world
he can do it, providing first of all his purpose is
right; then with honest hard work, fierce concen-
tration and the willingness to sacrifice it can be
accomplished.
won't say that the struggle is worth it, for the
acquisition of wealth entails tremendous respon-
sibility. daresay there many wealthy men
today who would gladly trade places with many
others considered less fortunate But do say that
any normal intelligent boy who wants to make
money and see the world can do tiff he wants
to badly enough!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

world They discaim and they disavoW but the
Did hope for happiness never be denied.
i wouldn't marry again-not to the best man in
the world" she said that-so many do-and in
way she kept her word for, if there are no better
men in the world then Mussolini is an Ethiopian
| must admit that too often the second chance
looks less likely than the first
In the little New England town where nv
mother lived and where most of the humor was
OF the graveyard sort they used to tell of the cpl
taph which read
"THE LIGHT OF MY LIFE HAS GONE
OUT"
But the widower married again and some wag
wrote underneath
HE HAS STRUCK ANOTHER MATCH"
SO love will hope even disappointed love- and
the net Will be drawn no matter what it NAV drag
Even Solomon seems to be wrong in his saving
I'm vain the net is laid in the sight of anv bird
1t is often pathetic but it is certainly true that
none seems to believe that marriage NAV bring
happiness as do those who have failed in the trv-
ing.
Marriage is not failure; it is lust that we have
failed.
Some years ago strange couple came to nv
home from Southern Nevada to be married Thev
were both eligible for the Townsend plan He was
little felow-a typical desert rat dried bv the
sun OF many summer She was tall and thin.
with the seriousness of many years teaching in
little school on the deserts edge
At the close of the service when had pro-
nounced them man and wife, there was a mo-
ments embarrassment, and | suggested that he
should kiss the bride. He looked up at her his
face red and she blushed. But before he took the
bold plunge he turned to me and said Thanks
Reverend, I've waited 35 years for the chance"
Perhaps the modern reader won't believe this
story, but it's true, and we sat down and thew told
me OF how year after year when spring came he
had gone out into the hills seeking a stake for
their marriage and how he always had come back
in the fall empty-handed She had kept on with
her school, too proud to suggest that thew should
not delay their happiness. And, now when the sun
was setting over their lives, they had at last de-
termlned to wait no longer. Gold was at their feet
but they knew it not
Copyright,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
By R. Stanley Dollar
As Told to staff Writer

lOST young people have two major ambitions
INt Ito see the world and to acquire a million dol
lars. Both are possible But before l could recon-
mend these ambitions, especially the latter, as
worthy goals in life, l should want to know the
individual.
What would he do with million dollars after
he had acquired it Would he use it constructivey
in an honest effort to make the world better
place in which to live?
l think that dreams of wealth and travel are
quite within the range of possibility, and will say
frankly that the young man who sets his goal
today at million dollars get it. But he must
know that the price he pays will be high.
do not say, mind you, that getting million
dollars will be worth what he may have to pay for
it. but do believe that given these tools and the
willingness to work, this kind of fortune may be
built today and tomorrow.
My father, the late Robert Dollar, was a man of
great vision. One of his dreams was to have feet
of ships that would circle the globe True, he
the business and commercial advantages of such
a service, but he also inspired by a genuine
desire to serve mankind and to carry the message
of American goodwill to all the nations of the
world. He was beyond the traditional three score
years and ten when he set his heart on this, and
he lived to see his dream fulfilled So YOU see even
age is no barrier to the accomplishment of
worthy ambition To date these around-world lin
ers have made total of nearly 800 complete cir
COMMUNICATIONS of the globe and have amassed
total Of more than seven million miles. And there
is no way of estimating what they have meant in
service to mankind and in goodwill to the United
States.
| REMEMBER our first ship was the Ne1UsbOu
! 1t fascinated me as it chugged up and down the
Pacific Coast and as l watched it determination
to break away from school was crystalized The
NeUS60y was steam schooner, 129 feet long and
% feet wide and it could travel at the rate of six
or seven knots if favored by good weather. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

home, companonship and some one at the gate
mean in human content
OF course, it is easy TO be deceived They carry
a brilliant makeup these divorce seekers. but that
IS just cover-to present front for the world
to see. Their tears are only for the few to whom
they confess.
Never again; I've learned my lesson. Marriage
is failure. Love is just delusion -'
She sat in my study, where thousands have come
IN more than quarter of century, to tell me
the oldest-and the saddest-story in the world
Her words were emphatic and there was hard
and bitter look in her eyes
Then she broke. knew she would Thev all do
Down her cheeks ran unchecked tears, cutting
through rouge and powder.
PAGE SIX
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

dry as the hearts of
those who have met
failure in the eternal
search for happiness.
The thousands who
have taken the "cure"
in Reno courts know
that life without love is
a forlorn thing.
None knows that bet
ter than those who
have missed love.
To get an expression
of real appreciation of
happiness, ask the per-
son who has failed to
find it what a good
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

u. She sat in my study to tell the oIdest-and
the saddest-story in the world There was hard and
bitter look in her eyes. :"
There, you old fool" she chded, "you would
go out without coat You know you'll catch
cold. You've got to have woman take care of
you"
Outside 'the old fool" grinned at me- "Shes
pretty good woman at that if do get her
upset once in awhile" he said
Divorce is always tragedy Those whom we
NeVadans call divorces" may joke about mar
riage. They may be hard and cynical, bitter and
sometimes sinful, but they know that something
has been lost. Few ever married except in the ex-
pectaton and hope for happiness. They set sail,
bands playing, friends waving and hands clasp
ing. Then hidden reef and they go down into the
depths.
1t is not strange that they are hurt, and thew
are hurt no matter how they hide it from the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
Tbs IS Stanley D0avS Message to Amey7ca Youth Of Toa)

TOUCH with practically nation in the world Stanley Dollar,
shipping President of Dollar Steamship Co.. and director
many allied gives the youth of today stimulating vision of
knowledge broad and his understanding He holds
unnecessary the superficial attitude living
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

is despite hi, wide experiences believer simple virtues and egries
that youth succeed sufficient effort extended The
circle the globe, making practically of importance the
Dollar stous Iusou father, whose has
served 10 unity and nal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
COURTS CAN'T DENY LOVE, Says Reno Sky Pilot

COR Is years Brewster Adams, Reno Bap-
] tst pastor, has been father confessor" to
Americas Divorces in Nevada's metropolis.
Adams has perhaps heard more stories of un-
happy homes and marriages than any other
man outside the Reno court rooms-reaI, un-
vanished accounts of heartsick, unhappy
people. He still believes. however, that the
heart rules the mind and that love is the
thing" his reason for which he gives herein.
Brewster Adams articles are a regular fea-
ture of the Five Star WeekIy.-Editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
By BREWSTER ADAMS
For 25 years Renos Baptist pastor)

. EMO is thought to be gay city, but it is
n washed with the tears of those who have been
disappointed.
The dust that blows in from the desert is not as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems Light Weight Munsingwear Union Suits-Six different styles:
 long sleeves, ankle length, short sleeves, ankle length, short sleeves ankle stout, short sleeves, % an- kle, short sleeves. knee length, sleeveless, knee length. Sizes 36 to 50, from $i.i9, 0QA
 each ................... VON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems BaIbriggan Shirts and Draw
 CTS - Shirts in long and short sleeves Sizes 36 to 30. Drawers in regular length and stouts. Sig es 34 to 50, from 0NN roc ................... V1N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems Heavy Grey Random Union Suits-Short and and long sleeves. Ankle length. Sizes 30 to 0NM
 46, from 98c, each ...... O3V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems Athletic Shirts and shorts Shirts are of extra fine combed yarn, in sizes 34 to 46. Shorts are
 of colored broadcloth. Fast col- ors, elastic inserts on sides. Extra full balloon seats. Sizes 90 to A, from 35c, OAO each ..,.............,.. A&~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems Heavy Grey Union Suits 20%O wool. Long and short sleeves
 Sizes 36 to 46, from @f HO $l.98 .............. V4sA O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Bed Pillows-Filled with 90% goose and ar d io% os >. duck from S1 02
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Hand Made Three Piece Lace Chair Back Sets-From 98c, AnM
 Set ,..,.,....,........ N 1W~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

COl-O-Tex oil Cloth Table Covers Size 54x54. Flannel back G0O
 from 98c, each .......... VVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems "Cantripum" Overalls And Jumpers-Blue. Blue and white stripes. Union Made. Sizes 36 to 50, from O4 00
 $l.49 ............,... V&oAO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems Four In-H Hand Ties Full
 length. Hand made. from @0N
 DOC ',,,,,,,',,.', wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

lOON6 Pure Wool Filled Comfort
 ables. Size 7sxs4, from @@ go $4.08, each .......... eWOOVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

2Oeo Of on all our Better Grades of St. Mary's All Wool Blankets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

RippIettc Bedspreads - Colored stripes of rose, blue, green, gold, orchid and brown. Size 80xi05, from $l.75, O& O0 each ...,.......... 1o6O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems Brave Man" Work Shirts Sanforized. Guaranteed not to shrink. Blue, grey and covert
 cloth. Also khaki. Sizes IA to 20, from 0QN $l.25 .........,........., WY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems Beacon" White Feet Hosiery Sizes 10 to l2, from 200 lm
 phlr ',,'',,''''''' IVY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Double Bed Sizc Comfortables - Filled with pure white cotton. Size 72xs4, from $4.00, VO 0Q
 each .......,...,. QAeOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs - .seh r"lt size I'.:''... l'' z for $1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems Blue And Grey Work Shirts Warrior" brand. Sizes G0n
 IA to 17, from 89c ,..,.. VOO Mems Holeproof Hosiery Tn lisle, lisle, silk, silk and rayon. Fancies and solid coDors. Sizes 10 OAM
 to 12, from 35c .......... AWN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Chatham BIanhets-l0O% wool filled
 solid colors = double bed size .o.S .osso-fr0m '4+ss S4.4O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Cannon Wash Cloths In white
 with colored borders. Also solid R for MEA
 colors ........ @ AOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Mems "Van Heusen" Collar At
 tached Shirts White and fancy patterns. Collars are woven in one piece. Sizes l4 to r, S1 .k0 from $l.93 ....,.,... V@eVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Cotton Colonial Bed Spreads - Double Icsli, .a bed ed size soxlOS. S2 .R0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

2oes or on Our Entire Stock Of Mattress Pads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Double Thread Turkish Towels-In
 white colored borders. Size 18x36 al, and aox4o. from for 00C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

20a6 or On Our Entire Stock of Candlewick Bed Spreads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Oil Cloth Chair Pads 0%n From 25c-each. ....... @4A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Fancy Art Ticks Guaranteed feather-proof. Size 2ix27, N0N
 from 55c, each .......... EVN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-22
BLUE ROCK
Mrs. Suites Improved

Mrs. Lillian Suites of Blue Rock,
who underwent an operation at Be
thesda hospital, in July, is much i'm
proved, but is still unable to leave
her home. After being removed from
the hospital, she suffered a nervous
collapse. She wishes to thank her
friends for sending her. cards and
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Suites Of the
north river road, near Gaysport,
were called to Rising Sun, Ind. last
week, following the death of the lat
ter's father, Fred Merrill, of that
place Mr.. Merrill had been i'll for
several months with liver trouble.
They returned home Sunday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Suites mother. Mrs.
Merrill, who will make her daugh-
ter a visit.
VIM. Suites of Blue Rock spent
last Thursday and Friday with his
aunt, Mrs. H. r. Porter, and family,
of Canton. Mrs. Porter is now able
to be up and about the house, but is
in a very weakened conditiin, follow
ing an illness from gall stones.
Miss Birdeene Porter of Canton
had the misfortune of being in an
automobile collision last week at
Massillon. She was thrown into the
windshield, and received several
cuts and bruises. Her injuries were
treated at hospital, and she was
taken home. She is now improved
but suffers from shock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-22

and Mrs. Roy Work and three little
boys have moved from the Often
bacher farm, across the river, to the
house owned by Ed Ellis, in the vii
lage. Mr.. Work is employed at the
plant in Philo Mrs. Allie Ellis OF
Mt. Sterling and Mrs. Fannie Kidd,
near McConnelsville, who have been
visiting in the neighborhood, have
both returned to their homes. Miss
Gladys Brothers, who, with her par
ents, lives on the N. d Hall farm,
was a caller at the Mrs. L. f. Rob
erts home, Saturday evening. Mrs.
Belle Buchanan and E. M, Frame
have both had their residences new
ly painted. The NJ. E. church also
has been recently painted, which
adds much to it's appearance.--C.
w. Peairs and Mrs. T. r. Jackson,
who have been on the sick list for
several weeks, are somewhat Inn
proved, but improvement is very
slow.--State highway men were IN
the village, Saturday and Monday,
erecting signs along the two roads,
which have recently been taken over
by the state. 1t is quite d1stlnc-
ton for Rural Dale, that it is now
located on two state highways we
have had splendid rains the past
week, for which all are grateful.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-22

Sunday at J. w. spencer's.-- Those
from this neighborhood. were Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Bishop, Mrs. Alvah
Henery and daughter Edna, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Henery, Mr.. and Mrs. T
S. Fordham and grandson Bobby
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Hen
cry and daughter Hilda, Mr.. and
Mrs Jerry Griest and children Bill
lie and Joan The Newton ridge
grange will give an open meeting on
Tuesday, Oct. 27 There will be a
Halloween program and contests
Kyrle Hambleton and lady friend OF
Columbus visited recently with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hambleton.
- Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Clifford enter
tanned their children and families
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward White OF
Todds, and friends to the number OF
21. Saturday, in honor of Mrs. Gift
ford's birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Hambleton of Columbus, Mrs. Eva
Parsons of Cleveland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hambleton of McCon-
nelsville were called here because OF
the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs Mary Ham bleton, who suffered
a stroke Sunday, and remains In
serious condition. Visitors at the
Luther Mckibben home Sunday,
were Herbert Orwig and family OF
GAINESVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Apperson and two children OF Nc
Ccnnelsville, and Mr.. and Mrs Ray
McKibben and daughter Freda OF
Dale