davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Serivce hopped off today with Vim. A. Hesse, Territorial Engineer and Ross J. Kinney, Second Division Super intendent for the Alaska Road Commission, on a flight which will take them to Council. Deer
 ing, Candle and Kotzebue to- day and thence to Nome. They are to make another flight this evening to Teller and return.
 Jake Overbaugh was a pass enger to Council, and Warren Ferguson is to be a passenger from Kotzebue to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28

The graveling of the new school site lot has again been postpon- ed, this time on account of tail ing piles in the vicinity of Nome still being frozen. The authori- ties had planned on getting gray el near the westerly end of Chic ken Point, but found the surface
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Kurt Sprenger in charge of the local coast guard station stated today that the small power boat of the station was launched to- day and that launching of the larger coast guard vessel will be accomplished Monday from the Lomen Commercial dock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28

frost still in existence.
 The ARC gas shovel is being moved to some other point and it was stated by the committee today they expected the work to commence next Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28

. Pilot Hall of the MiroW Air Service made flight to Fair banks stopping atNSolomon with
 Carl Glavinovich, MT. Olson, and
 one other. He is expected to re- turn to Nome tonight with pass
 engers from the interior city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28
NOTICE

In order that subscribers may get their paper delivered earlier. The Nugget has divided Route 1, and two new boys will deliver same. Any subscriber not re- ceiving his paper tonight or the next few days, will confer fav- or by reporting same to the office
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28
KIMBERLY TRAIN SERVICE
 STARTS JUNE 5th.

Opening the twice-weekly pas senger train service from Seward to Fairbanks for the summer, a train will leave Seward Friday morning. June 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28
FOR SPRING CLEANING

Work of all kinds, rugs and car pets. window washing, etc., call Billie Austin at the Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28

FOR SALE-Furnished 4 room house and lot. Inquire F. R. Ham, ilton. Wed.Sat.Wed
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-28

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Evening star., 1936-03-09
OFFICERS WIFE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Funeral of Mrs. Lillian Kirkwood
Will Be Held Wednesday
at Fort Myer.

Mrs Lillian Maud Kirkwood, 81,
wife of Lieut.. Col Robert G. Kirk
wood, U. S. A. died yesterday at her
nome, 1926 Window place. She had
been in ill-health since August.
Mrs. KirkWood was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony j.
Boulger of Chicago She was married
to Col Kirkwood in 1910, and had
accompanied him to various military
posts in the United States and
Hawaii. Col. Kirkwood is now on duty
here with the Army general staff.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by son, Robert H Kirkwood; a
daughter. Miss Lucia M. Kirkwood,
and brother, Leslie A. Boulger, the
latter of Chicago
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday in Fort Myer
chapel. Rev Dr. Oliver J. Hart.
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H streets, will oficiate.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
DR.. H. v. CAT7ELL
DIES IN MI. ALTO
Noted PathoIogist Editor
Dead at 73-Cremation
Is Planned.

Dr. Henry w. Cattell, 70, noted
pathologist and medical editor, died
yesterday in Mount Alto Hospital
DR.. James McKeen Cattell, brother,
was arranging today for cremation,
to be followed by interment at EaSton,
Pa, birthplace of the deceased. The
brother is Cornell University pro-
fessor, a psychologist and president
of the Science Press Printing Co. of
New York.
DR.. Henry w Cattell had gone to
Mount Alto from his home, 1120 New
Jersey avenue southeast. He also
maintained residence at Brown
Mills, N. J.
Son of College Head.
The son of Rev William c. Cattell,
late president of Lafayette College,
DR.. Cattell was educated at Lafayette,
the University of Leipzig and the Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania. He was
demonstration of anatomy at Pennsyl-
vania and pathologist for several
Philadelphia hospitals He testified
as an expert at several murder trials.
Serving as major in the American
Army in France. he had charge OF
post-mortem records of the A. E. F.
He was pathologist for Base Hospital
No. II and the Central Medical De-
partment Laboratory.
He was editor of the international
Medical Magazine from 1894 to 1897
and editor of International Clinics for
several years, being in charge of 70
volumes before retiring.
Delegate to London Congress.
DR. Cattell was delegate from the
United States to the Fifth Interna-
tional Congress of Military Medicine
and Pharmacy in London in 1929. He
also was author of many books on
medicine, including Lippincott's Med
ical Dictionary.
He was fellow of the Academy of
Medicine of New York City and a
member OF the Philadelphia Patho-
logical Society. He was unmarried.
Following his retirement, DR.. Cattell
worked in the Surgeon Generals
Office here, preparing a biography of
I Sir William Osler, Canadian path
| ologist, under whom he studied while
at Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
COP. BID TO BOLTING
DEMOCRATS SEEN
Convention Due to Adopt Invi-
tation and Promise Cabinet
Job, Paper Saws.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-The New
York Times says a resolution will be
introduced and probably adopted at
the Republican National Convention
to invite Democrats dissatisfied with
the New Deal TO support the G. o. P.
nominee in return for a virtual prom
Use to recognize Democrats with cabi-
net appointments.
There is considerable support, the
newspaper said, for the nomination of
former Gov. Joseph T. Ely of Msssa-
chusettS for Vice President on the
Republican ticket.
Ely, a Democrat, has announced he
VIII put slate of unpledged candi-
dates for seats in the Democratic Ma
tonal Convention into the Massachu-
setts field in opposition to Roosevelt
pledged candidates. Ely nominated
Alfred E. Smith for President at the
1882 Democratic convention.
Some of the supporters of Gov Al
fred M. Landon of Kansas are said bv
the paper to look favorably upon EIy
II. event Landon is nominated.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Mansfield Seizes
Larceny Suspect
after Long Sprint
Ninth Precinct Com.
mander Prores He Is
No ''FIat Foot"

Capt. Richard Mansfield, ninth
precinct commander, is no "fat-foot"
ana John Irving Chesley. %, colored
OF 1903 Sixth street, sat in a precinct
cell today and rued the fact.
Mansfield, 48, and once star harrier
for the Washington Biltmore Cross
Country Club, chased Chesley four
blocks along Seventh street northeast
Saturday. caught him and brought
him back to the precinct to charge
MIN with petty larceny for the alleged
theft of several pairs of socks.
Just a sprint" said Mansfield
Evening star., 1936-03-09
FOSTER is CONSULTANT
Appointed Aide to Educational
Policies Commission.

Emery N. Foster, chief of the Di-
vision of Statistics, Office of Educa-
ton, has been appointed consultant
ex officio for the Educational Policies
Commission, it was announced today.
The appointment was in accordance
with previously adopted policy of
naming educational leaders to further
the work of the commission, which
was established in December, 1885,
by joint action of the National Educa-
tion Association and the Department
of Superintendent to develop Mpg-
range planning for American schools.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06
Believe Me
By Hobart T. Mitchell
Continued from page one)

a person with less than one-eighth
Negro blood becomes legally white,
while in Virginia a person of color
is one who has one-sixteenth or
more Negro blood-according to the
law in Alabama one is person of
color who has any Negro blood in
his ancestry in five generations {. T..
100000 Negroes have moved from
the state. of Georgia in the past ten
years -. The Negro Red Cross
Chapter at Tuskegee, Macon county,
Alabama, is the only separate and
distinct Negro Red Cross Chapter in
the United States The per cent
of Negroes gainfully employed in
creased 70 per cent between 1890
and 1880 Negro retail places,
restaurants, lunch rooms, cafes, and
lodging houses increased between
1920-1930 Try this at your
leisure-take three basins of water,
enc hot, one lukewarm and one cold,
and place the right hand in hot
water and the left in cold and trans
fer both hands to the lukewarm water,
the latter will seem cold to the right
hand and hot to the left The
columnist was the only man Of color
to have a reserved seat at the un-
yelling of the Memorial statue in the
City Hall at st. Paul, Nav 18th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06
IS SPINGARN

NEW YORK.-Dr. John Hope, late
president of Atlanta university, has
been awarded posthumously the
twenty-second Spingarn medal for the
year 1885 by the Spingarn Medal
Award committee of which Oswald
Garrison Willard is chairman.
The committee announced that
only the fact that DR.. Hope was him.
self a member of the committee has
prevented his receiving the medal dur
ing his lifetime.
The language of the award char
acterized DR.. Hope as follows: "a
distinguished leader of his race, one
of the foremost college presidents
in the United States, widely and
favorably known throughout the edu-
cational world, John Hope was ad-
mired wherever he went because of
his wisdom, his act, his skill in
negotiation, his solid contribution to
any conference in which he sat, his
modesty, and his untir-
ing service to both races in the United
States.
Was President or Morehouse
"a graduate of Brown university,
he dedicated his life to the teach
ing of colored youth. First a presi-
dent of Morehouse college from 1906
to 1881, he had served at Atlanta
in the same capacity since
1923. Under his presidency occurred
the epoch-making amalgamation of
and Laura Spelman col
eges and Atlanta university in which
group Atlanta now stands as the fore
most Negro graduate school.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06
Legal N tice
NOTICE Of SALE oil PERSONAL
PROPERTY To SATISFY
LIEN THEREON

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the personal property described
as follows, to-wit: One used 1929
Essex Coach Automobile, Motor No.
1O2175, Serial No. 956854, will be sold
at public auction by Sheriff of Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of June, 1886 at II o'clock A. M.
at No. 704 South 9Th Street, in
Garage on said premises, in the City
of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin,
State of Minnesota, to pay and satisfy
lien which is claimed to be due
thereon from Johnny E. Lien. as the
owner thereof to Alfred Arneson, sum
of Seventy-six and no-100ths Dollars
computed to the day of said sale, ex-
elusive of the expenses of said sale
and of the advertising thereof, to-
gether with the necessary expenses
OF advertising and making said sale:
and that the grounds of said lien are
as follows, to-wit:
That this lien claimant at the re-
quest of said owner furnished storage
for said automobile cont ributing to
the preservation of said automobile
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06

in grandstand sequences, shot undel
the blazing sun Other casualtie:
were set workers. employed on To-
cation in King Vidor's "Texa:
Ranger" who had to be treated TO,
sore Threats, caused by fine dust
which sifted through mufflers and
handkerchiefs.
RECOMMENDED-If your neigh.
borhood theater is reviving "The
Guardsman," see it. Although five
years old. the film stands up with the
best of today's product, thanks to
the consummate acting of Alfred
Lunt and Lynne Fontanne. Splendid
burlesquing and satire.
CHIT CHAT-Francis Lederer
doesn't mind chewing tobacco 4.
Carole Lombard's new home has no
dining room Ruth Chatterton
wants to be film director .
Jean Hersholt's been a movie actor
for the last thirty years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06

Ellis achievements in this field were
attended by honorary degrees from
Brown and Bates colleges and Buck
nell, McMaster and Howard univer-
sites. But his activities were not
confined to education alone. For one
year he rendered distinguished SER
vice among the colored troops in
France as representative of the Y.
M. c. A.
Fine Personality
"At one time president, he was a
director of the Commission on Inter-
racial Cooperation which has made
such remarkable contribution to i'm
proving the relations of the two
races. He was president of the AS
ISOLATION for the Study of Negro Life
and History and of the Georgia State
Council for Work Among Negro Boys,
distinguished figure in the Baptist
World Alliance and in the work of
the Y. M. c. A. and the N. A. A. c..
P.
"But it is the fineness of DR..
Hopes personality the committee
wishes especially to commemorate as
well as the admirable example he
set, and not only to members of his
own race. In the dignity and stead
fastness of his bearing in the quiet,
but unyielding strength of his char
acter, and his championship of the
right of the Negro to the highest edu-
cation available and to equality of
treatment in accordance with his
rights under the constitution of the
United States, DR., Hope proved in
himself that there are no bounds nor
limits to be set for men and women
because Of the accident of their color"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06
BLACK RIDERS OF THE NIGHT
Continued from page one)

shanghaied to lonely groves ant
forced to enter at the point of q
gun.
The Black Legion, it is alleged,
has been operating in Is states, yet
no action has been taken against the
Black Legionnaires by the United
States Department of Justice up to
the time of publication. Leading
citizens throughout the United States
have indicated the pressing need for
investigation by the Justice Depart
ment, among them Paul M. Reid, Ma
tional Executive Secretary of the
American League Against War and
Fascism. Mr.. Reid telegraphed
Attorney General Homer s. Cum
mings on May 9th as follows:
American League Against Ward and
Fascism demands immediate federal
Investigation and suppression of
fascist and terroristic activities Black
Legion in Michigan and elsewhere"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06

The Kings Daughters Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 1913 Seven
teenth avenue south. Hostess served
delicious repast.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-06

The Dorcas Missionary Society will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Hattie B. Douglass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
PRESIDING ELDER TOLECTURE HERE
Zion Baptists to Hear Dr.
 R. H. Jackson TOflOr. row Morning

pr. R. H. Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y., presiding elder of the New England council, will Do the guest speaker ct the lo:4S o'clock services tomorrow morning ct the Mount Olive A. M. n. Zion church.
 Tn the evening ct 7:46 o'clock, Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor, will preach on, "The Allurenaents Of the Father land."
 The junior group will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning while Sunday school will be conducted ct l2:30 o'clock. A special program at 5 o'clock will be given by the Fun. ker Hill Young People of the Grace Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Weekly Sunday School Lesson Social Service In The Early Church Text Acts l.ss.sS; H Corinthians s,l-O.
} l.se.9U; II Corinthlans s:i.0.

unless there enters into all Of life In motive and purpose this spirit that is expressed in the words Of our golden text, Tt iS more blessed to give than to receiver"
 These words that Paul attributes to tho Master are not recorded any. where else, but cen we doubt theiy accuracy and authentlcity9 They express the whole life and teaching and Gospel of Jesus, end they ex- press, also, what every individual Christian must experience, # an deed And in truth he finds and lives tho religion of Jesus of Nazareth.
 The elemental truth of this Chris. ton experience of sharing and giv- ing must be emphasized anew in this modern world, ia which selfish. ness hes become entrenched, and furthered by phllosophies end creeds of seiS-interest.
 Greed and gain have been made to appear worthy and beneflcent things, whereas in the life of any man who would take the teaching and example of Jesus, and of Paul for his guides, they can. appear only as unworthy and as contradic. tory to that spirit Of love and serv- Ice which is the motive of the Chris. | tian life,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

It was originally announced that only one department member would take the course and the change in plans is seen as an indication that the Waterbury school, when 1t iS cr- ganized, will be on 6 larger scale than was anticipated.
 G-schOOl Plans
 In addition to those attending the summer course next month, t has been announced that the Wa" terbury policeman will attend the famous "d-Adan" school in Wash- ington, D. 0. Reservations have already been made by Superintend- ent of Police William J. Roach, who is expected shortly to name the man to attend the fall class Of the school. The course is of six weeks duration and the instruction iS pro. vided without cost by the govern nent. There is . 4i0 fee for the course next month ct Harvard.
 Present plans of the department, according to Superintendent Roach, call for the establishment of phy- sical culture classes aS on adjunct to the school. There will also be pistol and rifle practice under the guidance Of recognized experts, Army drills may be ordered, direct- cd by Q department member who served as an army officer, the Su" perintendent 1ntimated.
 Traffic School
 More than 100 traffic policemen from New England are expected to attend the school ct Harvard, con. ducted by the International Associa. ton of chiefs of Police, traffic safe- ty division, in cooperation with the Harvard bureau for street traffic research. Also in attendance at the school will be three men from the Connecticut state police force. The course has received the ap" proval of the Governors Commits sion on Street and Highway Safety. Samuel II. Fisher, chairman of the commission has written chiefs Of local police departments throughout the state urgin that they enroll men in the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

C.. Why dld Jesus say on Che cross-''My Cod, my God, why has Thou sorsaken mel" What is the explanation of these
 A. Of course, oil that we can do Is reverently imagine what Jesus meant when in the eager. ness of approaching physical death he uttered an cries these words which the Bible reports. When we remember tho stories of his prayer in the garden of 0ethSemane and his request that "If !t be the Fathers will the bitter cup" death on the cross should be taken from Him." we can see how naturally Jesus Tecoiled from the doom which threatened him. That no answer came might have quite naturally raised the terrible question aTi His mind as to whether, after being forsaken by ell his earthly followers, he was likely forsaken by his heaven. ly father with whom he had found such wonderful oneness.
 This cry, perhaps the most tragic report from human lips, may well be regarded as shove ing the truth of the Bible state- Snent.--"yxe has tempted in one way like as we are, yet without sin" Tsa other words, Jesus was tempted to doubt the justice and love of God.
 Q. A Christian friend has said: ''This last Passover feast Joseph ate with his disciples ln the upper room, is different from any other Passover, im that they did not slay the lamb, Christ representing the lamb. Xe the Scriptures do not say they did. where do they say they did mots
 A. There Is nothing in the Bible story to justify the thought that the feast prepared !. in the upper room by the dis- CipleS of Jesus was different from that prescribed by the rules of the synagogue. Jesus observed all the rites of the Jew- ish religion from which he never separated Himself. He constantly attended the syna- gogue on the Sabbath day.
 The use of the analogy or symbol of the lamb slain is & natural and beautiful one, but it must not be over-stressed. Symbols help us Co grasp the meaning of great mysteries but # we mistake the symbol for the thing synholized we make a grave error. To assume that the death of Jesus was like the sacrifice of the Pascal lamb 6 an assumption without histoEi- cal justification.
 a. Why gre all Catholic services conducted im Lafin9
 A. Only ffe services Of the Roman, hkilanene end Asosarahic rites in. the Catholic church are conducted in Latin; Greek, Sy- riae. ouptie. Armenian. Azahlc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
MASS IN GRANGE. HALL TOMORROW
Prospect Catholics Real. ize Hopes MOr-
 rissey to Offciate

The first mass for members of the new Catholic parish of Prospect will be celebrated ct Q o'clock tomorrow morning ct Grange hall by Rev. Richard Morrissey of Union City. Bishop Maurice ?. McAuliffe of the Hartford diocese has designated Father Morrissey pastor for the new congregation.
 At the mass tomorrow, oil those attending will sign . special memo. rial register. The register itself will be placed in the cornerstone of the new church to be erected in Pros- peCt, while the names will be copied and kept for the parish records.
 Church Planned
 Plans for the erection of c church for Prospect Catholics are already underway, with Father Morrissey and members of his parish acting as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Pastor

c general committee. Several special committees are in charge of raising funds to be used for defraying early expenses of the new parish. The gen- eral committee is now seeking lo- cation for the new church, hoping Co secure one that will be favorable to the majority of the towns Cath olic residents.
 4 large crowd is expected to attend the mass which will officially launch tlss new parish, which is aS yet of- nclally unnamed. Committee mem. berJ who canvassed the town report that Prospect has more than 100 Catholic families. Tn the past. Cath olic residents of the town had to at" tend church in Waterbury, Cheshire, Naugatuck or Union City.
 Bishop Approves
 Some months ago q committee Of Catholic residents of Prospect was formed to study the establishment of d parish in the town. The commit- tee found that c need for 6 Catholic church existed, and conferred with Bishop McAuliffe. The latter has given his full support to the new f.urch, and will render all aSSiSt- aHice possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE s

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 Sunday, July 10
 'LIFE" will be the subject of the Lesson-g Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from John 17:i3: '"This is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent"
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from Mathew 2: 1s, IA: 'sEnter ye in at the strait gate: for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which go ili thereat: Because strait is the gate, and narrow Is the way, which lead- eth unte life, and few there be that find it."
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, @science and Health with Key tO the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddys include the following citation from page 32a, line 1S: "Be watchful, sober, and visllant. The way iB straight and narrow, which leads % the under standing that God is the only Life. It is Q warfare with tl7e Gesh, 1i which we must conquer sin. sickness, and death, either here CT hereafter certainly before we can reach the zeal oE Spirit er life in God"