davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA
M. S. No. 1883
 M. A. No. 0925

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Patrick H. Sweeney, whose post office address is Nome. Al aska, has by Hugh O'Farrell, his authorized agent, whose post off ce address and place of business is Nome, Alaska, made applica- tion before the U. s. Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United States Pstent for the Memory Association Placer Mining Claim which is situated on the norther- ly bank of Sunset Creek, trib- utary of Snake River, about 7.5 miles northwesterly from Nome and the mouth of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the Cadastral Engineer in charge of the United States Surveyor Generals Office of said Territory as M. S. No. l. 383, the exterior boundary lines of which survey, according to the Plat and Fields Notes on file in said Land Office with a magnet ic variation of 17 deg. 40 min. to 18 deg. 20 min. East, are as fol- lows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. the N. E. Cor. identical with the loca- tion schist stone U. S. L. M. No. IT bears s. 19 deg. 39 min. E. 5,927.4 it.; thence s. 29 deg. CA min. w. 365 fit. to Cor. No. 2 id entical with the location and with Cor. of Oakdale Association Placer Sur. No. 427 a fir post marked 2-M-1883, 5-0-427; then ce s. 27 deg. 50 min. w. along line 5-4 Oakdale Association g. 76O ft. to Cor. No. 3 identical with location, with Cor. Oakdale As sociation and Cor 4 Sunrise Ben ch Placer, both of Sur. 427 a rhinestone l2 ins. above ground,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07
CHUCKLES

The world has too many snow shovellers looking for work in summer, and too many lawn trim mers looking for work in winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07

The travel statistics are encour aging and significant. They show that Ketchikan is going ahead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07

Good Morning Judge You look blue. Yeh! A cop saw me crash the red.
 Pageant of Progress In 1896-Look, there's a motor car
 In 1936-Look there's a horse! In 1946-Look there's a pedes- trian!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-07

Subscribe for the Nugget
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

good precedent in saying, 1--WE must
obey God rather than men,"
Support of Government.
The government owes no man liv-
ing. 1t owes him only the opportunity
of making living. AS citizens of the
government we may not expect to en-
joy the benefits of government with
out willingness to support that gov
eminent in proportion to our ability.
For this cause We pay tribute also;
Render to all their dues; tribute to
whom tribute is due; custom to whom
custom Honesty in payment of ones
taxes justly due the government,
honesty in accord with ones oaths
and affidavite; fidelity to ones oath
of office, all these are no less Chris
tian duties than they are patriotic
duties
Certainly Christian will try to pay
his debts: "Owe no man anything,
save to love one another" which
means that there are some debts we
can pay off, and others which must
always remain unpaid obligations.
We must keep On loving, for debts of
love are never discharged. We shall
always owe love. Love must motivate
us if we are ever 20 keep either the
laws of God or of the state. Keep
ing the law of love, we can not break
any law. True love is the effective
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

|steps to the freshly swept path on
the platform. Through the thick
falling snow she nc...e out the
lights of two or three cars, the
warm light of the railroad station
and hoped that there would be q
taxi at the station to take her to
her home.
She blinked the snow from her
eyes and tried to peer into the
white space. Then she felt a re-
assuring hand on her arm.
"Oh, Bill, you ANGEL"
II thought you might have
trouble getting home," he said as
he tucked her under a rug in his
car. Il told you you needed some
one to look after you. Why didn't
you stay in Des Moines ?"
1T had to get back. We have
to make some deliveries tomorrow
morning"
Tomorrow is holiday, Alix.
Have you forgotten our party?"
Party? Oh, of course, haven't
forgotten" But she had.
II won't come in with you be-
cause it's late and / want you to
get your beauty sleep. I'll come
for you at eight-thirty. It's going
to be great party"
I'm sure it is" she said, wish
ing there was life in her voice. It
didn't seem to matter that there
was none in the rest of her.
The following day Miss Lizzie
Ellis carefully observed Alix dress
for the Washington's birthday Co.'S
tune dinner dance. Alix, in q
brocade gown, tied a blue ribbon
around her powdered hair. Like
it 2" she asked, twirling around.
you look lovely, Allie. I want
you to tell me what everybody
wore. Last year, when Dorcas
Hill went with Bill, she wore
Puritan costume and won the
prize. My, she looked real nice!
Dorcas was going with Bill then
and he was mighty proud Of her.
Well, I guess what's going to be
is going to be-" She sighed but
Alix, busy with a comb, paid no
attention.
She thought of it later.
There were Martha Washing
tons, Daniel Boones, Puritans,
Indians, a pirate or two, Redcoats
and what-nots at the party. There
were colored balloons, crackers,
highballs, toasts, screams, a BLAIR
ing orchestra, punch, a supper
dance, condolences and quarrels.
1t was a typical country club
party.
Alix went to look for Bill for
the supper dance. She had stayed
close to his side throughout the
evening, smiling at him and with
him, wishing she could feel.
She looked for him among the
dancers, in the crowded groups.
He was not to be found. She
threaded her way through the
crowd to the door Of the dim-lit
library.
She saw him there. There were
only two of them in the library
Bill and the girl in gray Puritan
garb. The girl sat erect facing
him. Bill leaned forward speak
ling earnestly.
Alix stepped back and retraced
her steps. The girl was Dorcas
Hill. What was it Miss Lizzie had
|said about her? And why was it
she had sighed?
Go Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
Jaw.
Submission to Government

The New Testament has much to
say about Christians duties to his
government: Let every soul be in
subsection to the higher powers: for
there is no power but to God: and the
powers that be are ordained of God:
He that resisteth the power, with
standeth the ordinance of God: and
they that withstand shall receive to
themselves judgment" Government is
Gods method of securing social order
and welfare. 1T is a minister of God
to thee for good. But if thou do that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
CHAPTER SO

N41<A1 LII 10
AL1X WATCHED Mae put the
cups away, tidy the top of the
maple tea table and put the spoons
in their proper place. Then she
persisted, And because of what,
Mae, are the people in Bairdsvale
watching me?"
Mae faced her helplessly.
"Alix, I'm going to ask you a
personal question. Why did you
come back to Bairdsvale ?"
''Oh, so that's it ?" Alix looked
back at her while an idea grew in
her mind.
Il don't know what you're think
ing" Mae said quickly, "but if you
think that everyone here thinks
you came back because of any
scandal, you're wrong. Let me
ask you another question: How
do you feel about Bill Boyd?
Alix hadn't the least idea what
was in Macs mind. She was still
thinking of her first startled sur
prise.
"Bill? Oh, l think he's sweet.
Mae, he's been to me - she
looked away.
"Ifsee," Mae found something to
do in the cupboard. "Then, don't
you worry about anything, honey.
We all think Bill is sweet. He's
done more good deeds in this town
than anybody else and we all want
him to be happy. Why, he put up
the money for this shop when he
had a pretty good idea he'd never
see it again and :"
Mae" Alix ran her fingers
through her hair as though to
clear away the cobwebs that
formed about a new idea that still
puzzled her. us it about Bill? I
mean, does it have something to
do with him ?"
I'm not ever going to say any
more about it, Alix, except that
were both making mountain out
OF a molehill. Everybody likes
you, everybody wants you to be
happy. everybody wants Bill to be
happy, so you just go right on
accepting invitations and make up
your mind that you're all right.
BY the way, did you see the enve-
lope that came from Sommers I
guess that's what you've been
waiting for"
Eyes. / was waiting for it. It
has some suggestions for the holi-
day party. Mae, / want to tell
you something else. Something /
didn't ever tell anyone, not even
Bill"
You don't have to-" she an
swered kindly.
i want to. I guess it did seem
pretty funny to you that I'd want
70 leave a good job and a good SAL
airy in New York to come back
here. was running away. I
couldn't stay there any more be-
cause New York reminded me of
something wanted to forget. It's
all over now forever and I've
started a new life and I'm going
TO live it right here. Do you want
to know what I'm running away
from?"
Mae put her arm around Alix's
shoulders and squeezed them hard.
mo, don't want to know. ! Just
want you to feel that this is a good
place to start new life. Anv-
thing you do is all right with me-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

which is evil, be afraid; for it beareth
not the sword in vain. j. Wherefore
We must needs be in subsection, not
only because Of the wrath. but for
conscience sake This reference to
conscience indicates both the spirit
and the, limit OF. submission to govern
ment. The limit is reached when gov
eminent, requires of its citizens that
which transgresses Christian con-
science. Here the Christian follows
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
LOWERS At HER FEE 90
&AkA& By MARIE BLIZZARD NNaAMN

FRIGHT RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS Asso

Anything you do is all right
with me!
Macs words came back to AliX
occasionally and brought a per-
picked frown to her brow. What
had Mae expected her to do? Or
were her words merely idle? There
was something that Mae hadn't
told her and she knew she never
would.
IT guess I'm getting introspec-
tive, too self consciouS. I'm going
to stop putting too much impor-
lance on my own reactions to peo-
pie. Perhaps all these things
feel are simply born in ray imagi-
nation because I'm developing an
inferiority complex" These were
the things she said to herself.
She lived much within herself
bringing out her memories only in
frequently and then feeling a surge
Of longing to hear of Kathleen, to
hear something of John Sayre.
And as though that longing un-
consciously guided her to pick up
Chicago paper in the train when
she was on her way to Des MONIES
on business for the shop. she saw
his name.
And Garcia Cushing's.
Garcia Gushing was going to
Hollywood under contract to the
Mutual Picture company. A scout
from the studio had declared her
to be the most beautiful girl in
New York society and had signed
her to a long contract. She was
flying to the coast aboard the
private plane of Mr.. William
|O'Leary. Others in the party in
clude Mrs. O'Leary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Desmond Robertson and Mr.. John
Sayre."
So Garcia had been right. She
was engaged to John Sayre, else
why would he be flying to the
coast with her? And what in the
name of heaven did Garcia want
a career for when she could have
John Sayre? What manner of
fool was she? The wonder of her
unspoken questions twisted and
wrenched Alix Carey's heart where
a torrent of memories of a dark
face. a tender voice. the motions
of a hundred movements awoke
anew.
Put him away forever. Tell
yourself he never existed. There
never was a winter in New York.
There has been only this Alix
Carey since time began.
She left the paper in the seat
and left the train with nothing on
her face to tell you that she had
passed the last outpost Of the
place she had left behind her.
The train that bore her back to
Bairdsvale was two hours late.
There was a raging blizzard out
side and the train was chilly. Alix,
huddled in her fur coat, wooden
mittens and warm wooden stock
ings, felt the cold making her
bones as numb as the thing that
beat in her breast.
She felt a little desperate as the
train crept On and thought with
flashes Of desperate, trapped in
coherencies that all her life would
be like this-cold journeys to
strangers. She wished then for
the first time since she had left
New York that she was returning
to the bright warmth of it.
1t was midnight when the train
pulled in. Alix alighted from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
Law, Love and Temperance

IN HIS Essay on Man" Pope says,
Order is Heavens first law" On
every hand we have evidence that we
live in a universe of law and order.
The God who has subjected the uni
verse to the discipline of law, in no
sense exempts man from this dis
cipline of orderly government under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

pairing. "The night is far spent and
the day is at hand: let us therefore
cast off the works Of darkness and
let US put on the armor of light" Let
us cast off "revelling and drunken
ness, chambering and wantonness
strife and jealousy" and put on the
Lord Jesus Christ, and make no pro-
vision for the flesh, to fulfill the
luSts thereof"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

preventive of adultery, murder, theft,
coveteousness and every other viola
ton of the laws of God or of the
state. Love worketh no ill to his
neighbor; love therefore is the fulfill
ment of the law"
The Enambling Inspiration
The enabling inspiration for all this
is a conviction of the coming King
dom of Christ for which we are pre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL

(The international Sunday School
Lesson on the above topic for Nov. 1
is Romans 13:1-14, the Golden Text
being Rom. 14:21, 1T is good not to
eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor to do
anything whereby thy brother STUN
bleth.')
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

good precedent in saying, ave must
obey God rather than men,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
The A. P. will tell


ever " cover single
the
and -
Two hundred and eighty thousand in news
in
tlearnthe
NO other organization
The Associated Press Reports the News Of the World
DAILY FOR
AennfrHna 4atly 1tHp1trh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30
Rural Churches
CAREY,S BAPTIST.

10 a. m. Sunday school. B. D. Ad-
cock, superintendent &.
Morning worship II a. M, sermon by
Rev. Erguart Nelson.
A welcome is extended to everyone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-30

MIDDLEBURG NJ E. CHARGE.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Services and preaching at Cokes-
bury at II a. m.
At Shocco at 8 p. m, there will be
preaching.
Preaching at Middleburg at 1880 p.
m.
The pastor will preach at all of
these services and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

man News Agency. and Joseph Berch-
told and Helmuth Wetzel, Germans.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
authorities, smiled good-naturedly at

authorities, smiled good-naturedly at
this fact.
This list probably was printed dur
ing my trip to Berlin" he said, re-
ferring to his recent visit to the cap
ital to discuss differences with the
propaganda ministry.
"You see, however, that my name Is
at the top"
The new airship has made numerous
trial flights over Germany and one
crossing to South America, during
which engine trouble developed on the
return from Rio de Janeiro.
The four Diesel motors, giving the
Hindenburg an average speed of so to
30 miles an hour and a cruising range
Of about 5000 miles, were removed
sent to the factory and inspected thor
oughly before the start Of the present
flight.
Ten American and European news
paper men and women were known to
be aboard the Hindenburg.
They are Louis P. Lochner, chief oi
Evening star., 1936-05-07

showing swift progress and displaying
an enchanting variety of scenery over
the southwest state of Wurttemberg
From the Azores, 1000 miles west
Of Portugal, the course lay west across
the Atlantic to America.
The 81 passengers, among them Is
Americans, Wed in expressions Of sur
prise and admiration at the comfort
Of the flight.
Some veterans Of earlier voyages in
the Graf Zeppelin, which flew to
America first in 1928 and now plies
regularly Between Germany and Brazil,
even complained that the Hindenburg
was too elegant, too much like an
ocean vessel.
They believed the Graf, more 'prim-
tive" was also more romantic.
Passengers were surprised to learn
that DR.. Eckener's name appeared on
the list of the crew of Sc without any
indication of his rank.
The commander himself, who spoke
in favor of Marshal Paul Won Hinden-
burg when the late President opposed
Adolf Hitler in the 1892 election and
who has been at odds with some NaZi
Evening star., 1936-05-07
to Capt. Ernst Lehmann's

alacrity to Capt. Ernst Lehmann's
command of "up ship"
DR.. Hugo Eckener, who Is again the
guiding spirit behind this historic en-
terprise, stood In the control cabin
under the great air liner beside Capt.
lehman. Passengers walked along
the promenade and looked down from
the large observation windows, some
of which had been opened.
1T seems like flying on the air, you
don't really feel any notion" re-
marked one passenger. "You have no
sense of insecurity" "it's SO different
from flying in plane" was heard
from others.
Women Dress Differently.
The woman passengers have differ
ent ideas about suitable wardrobes for
travel in the clouds where you have
a dining room, large lounge and q
promenade. Mrs. Charters, who came
all the way from Bermuda to take this
flight, told me she had only the cos
tune she was wearing and small
suitcase. The vivacious French wom-
an journalist, Mime. Tatiana, was in q
symphony of royal blue and red. Miss
M. Brooke, London fashion expert,
said she believed what she had heard
about the luxury of the Hindenburg,
so had brought along dinner dress
and a dance dress.
Max Pruss is the first officer of the
airship; Heer SAINT, the second officer,
and Knut Eckener, third officer. The
wireless room is under Herr Spack
and his facilities for the receiving and
transmitting of messages at the same
time, which was not possible on the
Graf Zeppelin. DR.. Eckener said that
zeppelin travel is becoming so popu-
lar with women and children that the
Hindenburg on her second crossing
will carry Stewardess instead of a
second steward.
I had dinner Tuesday night with
DR.. and Frau Eckener and their
daughter Lotte at their home. DR.
Eckener said he was still hoping to
receive an invitation to fly over Lon
don, but so far none has come. AL
the English passengers are disap-
pointed and it is not much consola-
ton to know that the Germans think
British humiliation over Ethiopia and
Evening star., 1936-05-07

the Berlin Bureau Of the Associated
Press: Webb Miller, European news
manager of the United Press: Karl H.
Won Wiegand, Universal Service corre-
spcndent; Lady Grace Drummond
Hay, correspondent Of North American
Newspaper Alliance; Mrs. Clara Ad-
ans of New York and Stroudsburg,
Pa; Mime. Ttayna, French journalist; /;
Countess Won Waldeck Of Berlin, q
writer for the Ullstein papers: Fritz
Mertz, representing the Oficial Ger
Evening star., 1936-05-07
ZEPPELIN TRAVELS
At 85-M|LE SPEED
Tranquility of Flight Is
Thrill to Passengers See.
= ina Ships Below.
BY LADY DRUMMOND-HAY.

ABOARD ZEPPELIN HINDEN-
BURG, May z (By wireless) The
great Zeppelin Hindenburg, carrying
81 passengers and a crew of Sc on her
first flight across the North Atlantic
from Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst,
N. j., has been making more than IS
miles an hour. Since leaving the
English coast line behind early today
and turning out over the ocean, the
- giant airship has been behaving
splendidly, gliding along through the
air without a roll at an elevation OF
5000 feet.
During the morning we saw two
steamships rolling and pitching among
the white caps, and many passenger
was heard to remark, I'm glad we are
up here" Some of the passengers
were so thrilled that they remained
UP all night to enjoy the new sensa-
-tion of flying over the Atlantic. AT
noon we dropped down to 1000 feet,
with the big ship still flying smoothly.
All 81 passengers aboard sat up
until midnight in the dining room
and at the bar over sandwiches, cham
pagne. wines and beer. At that hour
we were flying over Bingen on the
Rhine.
Vases Decorate Table.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, sitting beside me
at a table decorated with vases OF
beautiful flowers, said he would pass
over Flushing at 3 am. and Brighton
at 5.
None of the passengers new to air.
ship travel can get over the lack OF
motion in the ship. There was Sc
little motion as the Hindenburg rose
from the Loewenthal Airdrome at the
start of our flight at 9:27 pm, that
the passengers burst out with eXcla-
nations of astonishment. AS the large
cheering throng rapidly faded from
our eyes, we could scarcely hear the
hum of the ships motors.
AS the Hindenburg got underway
some of the passengers were held in
fascination at the promenade windows
admiring the lovely moonlit night
while others made dash for the bar
competing for the honor of having
the first drink in the air on this
<yoyage.
Was On Graf Zeppelin.
Once again am participating in a
pioneer transocean air venture. Sever
years ago was the only woman on the
historic around -the-world flight of the
Graf Zeppelin, which has not yet beer
repeated or even equaled, and I was
on the first air crossing of the equator
to South America. Now, on the new
Hindenburg, am observing Germany's
bold venture to establish commercial
air transport between Europe and the
United States.
With 81 passengers, including nine
women besides myself, and crew Of
Sc, much mail and some freight, the
Hindenberg was drawn out from hel
great hangar shortly after 9 pm. G
pm, Eastern standard time), and at
$50 had begun her flight to America
1t was delightful feeling to be
literally floating on air again, and al
memories were stirred of the more
than $4,000 miles that have Travelled
In Zeppelins.
A special plane from Frankfort
landed shortly before the takeof with
the last sacks of mail. AS If eager
to be off on her pioneer flight over
the turbulent Atlantic and blaze q
new path in modern transocean
transport, the big airship rose with
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Geneva has q lot to do with the lack
of desire to see Germany's new won
der airship over Whitehall.
To establish q new travel record
between Germany and California, from
Wednesday night to Sunday, the
United Airlines Is offering to have
one of its fast planes at Lakehurst
for DR.. Eckener to connect with the
arrival of the Hindenburg.
(copyright, 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1936-05-07

in other fields. He was lawyer and
had engaged extensively in literary
work.
His last post in the foreign service
was at Amsterdam. He was retired
in 1924, due to age. Mr.. Mahin was
decorated by the Queen of the Meth
erlands for his service as American
consul at Amsterdam during the
World War.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Zeppelin
Continued From First Page.)

4 am. (Capt. Ernest lehman Is
actually in command of the Hinden-
burg, but DR.. Eckener is his superior
and can give orders.)
The Zeppelin, bearing lot persons,
$500 pounds of freight and 20 sacks
Of mail, headed on a course over the
English Channel, southwest to the
Azores and then west to Lakehurst,
N. j.
So favorable were conditions for
this pioneer flight of the Hindenburg,
opening a projected series of regular
voyages, that a record trip might be
made. The Zeppelin was expected
originally to reach Lakehurst Satur-
day afternoon.
The luxurious 813-foot ship pro-
ceeded swiftly, smoothly, almost noise
lessly on its journey after the delayed
departure from Friedrichshafen last
night at $50 pm. $3.50 pm, East
ern standard time).
Dr. Hugo Eckener, commanding his
third Zeppelin on venture across
the Atlantic to North America, held
up the start for more than an hour to
await the evening cool and the arrival
of plane carrying mails from Frank
fort.
The veteran commander said his
desire to obtain the latest reports on
North Atlantic weather conditions was
another reason for the delay.
Rising lightly and easily from its
base while thousands Of residents Of
Friedrichshafen cheered, the Hinden-
burg skirted Germanys Western bor-
der during the night, cruised up the
Rhineland and crossed the Neither
lands on the route to the ocean.
The great ship was bathed In
moonlight on the first leg of the
journey out Of Germany. A search
light played on the scenes below,