davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29
How'm l Doiin'
'TWOn't Be Long Now

Do I bore you", asked the mosquito politely, as he sank a deep shaft into the mans leg.
 Not at all!" replied the man, smashing the mosquito gently over the head with a book. And, by the way, how do l strike you?"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29

The blizzard which has blown at intervals for the past week or ten days brought death rather close to at least one man. This was George Hilfrich, who left Nome on Dec. 2Oth for Oregon creek. A blizzard found him on the trail and he lost his way. Af- ter being out three days and two nights, he found himself on the Sinrock river. During that time he had not tasted food. While the blizzard was at its fiercest he burrowed into a snowbank. He was clad in furs or he would un- doubtedly have perished. To add to his troubles he struck an over flow during his wanderings and got his feet wet. But the care he took prevented freezing very bad ly, although both feet were frog en somewhat. When he left Nome he carried a pair of skis, but these he could not use in the vio- lent storm and he was forced to abandon them. MT. Hilfrich re- turned to Nome on Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29

From Nuggets Of Other Days
(From The Nome Nugget
 Dec. 31. 1902)

Camp Nome No. g, Arctic Bro- therhood, held a social session on Saturday evening last at which an elaborate program was ren- dered, and which was a success
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29
NEWS ITEMS

Secure your Hunting License to shoot Ptarmigan, from A. F. Wright, Licensing Officer, for the Alaska Game Commission, at the Cavey Apartments, Nome, Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29

Frank Martin, the 'Lachine Kid" and Monte the Barber" have signed articles for a ten round fight for a decision on Christmas night in Council City Odds are offered on the Kid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29
They're Safe

Did you ever stop to think that people who won't trust can't be swindled.-Florida Time-Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29

Bob Hayner, formerly we'll known citizen of Nome, but now a resident of Council City, was married on Nov. p, at Chinik, to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29

Dog Salmon was advertised in Nome at that time at six cents per pound at Goggin's Log Cabin
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29

Chas. Lubbe, a we'll known citi zen of Council, is in Nome. MT. Lubbe states that the people of Council will endeavor to incor- porate. The petition which MT. Lubbe will present to Judge AL fred Moore of the district court contains the names of 60 proper ty owners of Council.
 MT. Lubbe came over from Coun cil with a horse team, having been three days in making the trip. He says the trails are good. Brogan & Brower's hot air stage was met near Solomon yesterday.
 T. S. Kronquist, C. M. Steele and six other men were arrested on Monday on a charge of crimi- nal trespass preferred by Frank J. Kolash and P. C. Sullivan. It is alleged that the defendants were extracting gold from the Wright Fraction" on Anvil creek and Specimen Gulch. The six men arrested with Steele and Kronquist, were discharged, it being shown that they were merely in the employ of the oth- CT defendants. The case is set for Saturday at pm. in Judge Reeds court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-29
December 3, 1902

A number of wairuses, it is al- ledged, were seen Monday fore noon on floating ice a consider able distance from shore. Dur ing the afternoon a couple of men in a boat tried to reach the alleged walrus, but when they got to where the animals ought to have been, like the 1rishman's flea, they were not there.
 Mrs. Markland, wife of James Markland, died at Holy Cross hos pital Tuesday morning of urae- mic poisoning. Deceased was on ly 20 years of age and came to Nome last summer to join her husband for the winter.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Revolution and was one Of the patriots

Revolution and was one Of the patriots
at Boston's famous tea party.
Col. May was born in Baltimore in
1885. He was educated at various
Jesuit colleges Of Europe and the Poly
technic Institute Of Stuttgart, Ger
many. For Q number Of years he was
interested in quicksilver mining. serv-
Ing % superintendent Of the Guada-
lupe Mines in Santa Clara. Calf.
For many years, beginning in 1898.
he served as colonel Of the 1st Regi-
ment Of the District National Guard.
In 1881 he married Isabel Teresa Cole
man Of New Jersey.
He was president Of one Of the first
organized golf clubs in the United
States-the Washington Golf Club.
He was . member Of the Metropolitan
Club, the Chevy Chase Club, the So
ciety Of Cincinnati. the Pacific Union
Club Of San Francisco, the New York
Yacht Club, the Southampton Club,
the Pequot Club Of New London, Conn,
and the Aztec Club Of Mexico.
Col. May Is survived by two sons,
Henry Coleman May and Gerald de
Courcy May. and two daughters, Mrs.
Cecilia Won Ruth and Mrs. Isabelle
Black.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
HELD ON INCREASE
Arrests of Intoxicated Motorists
Reported Up z Per Cent
Since 1884.

Arrests throughout the country for
drunkenness and drunken driving have
increased about per cent since 1884,
according to statement today by the
Anti-Saloon League.
The league said other crimes CON
nected with liquor" also are on the
increase.
Figures on which the league bases
its conclusions are not total arrests.
but the number Of arrests as evidenced
by flngerprint cards submitted to the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation by
State officials.
For the first six months of 1894,
arrests for drunkenness totaled 13,76l,
compared to 3o.o16 in the correspond
ing period OF this year. Drunken driv-
ing arrests were 1891. compared to
8,605. The figures indicated that the
rate Of increase has been substantially
sharper this year than in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
CITIZENS PROPOSE
SHIFT TO BUSES
Takoma, D. c., Group Asks
Abandonment of Old Four
teenth Street Line.

Transportation needs and zoning
problems featured the opening meet
ing Of the Citizens' Association of Ia
koma, D. G., In the Takoma Branch
of the Public Library last night.
President Wallace G. Masathan pre-
sided.
William H. Parsons, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee reported
both for that committee and for the
Joint Mass Transportation Committee
representing the Takoma, Manor Park,
Chillum and Brightwood sections. Two
plans were submitted, both embodying
abandonment Of the old Fourteenth
street Takoma trolley line and the
substitution Of new bus service.
The plan finally approved Is sub
stantially as follows: ca Abandon
the present car service on Kennedy,
Third and Laurel streets. Substitute
an all-day shuttle bus service over the
same route to Fourteenth and Col
orado avenue with transfer at that
point under q shelter to be erected
by the Capital Transit Co. This serv-
ice Is to be on ut least 15-minute
headway to furnish adequate service.
CD Continue the present Takoma
rush. hour express service over its pres
ent route, except as to its northern
terminus. which it is proposed to
change If . proposed similar service
is to be operated from Laurel street
and through Third street as proposed.
Establish an all-day 15-minute head
way bus express service down Fifth
street to Grant Circle. thence via New
Hampshire avenue. Sherman avenue.
Vermont avenue and Thirteenth street
to the downtown section.
(c) The final proposal in the plan
il to establish rush-hour and all-day
express bus service on Laurel and
Third streets. following the present
car route TO Kennedy street, then
leaving the car route, continuing on
Third street to Kansas avenue to Sher-
man Circle to Illinois avenue to Grant
Circle to New Hampshire avenue and
on downtown.
II the approved plan is ordered by
the Public Utilities Commission the
transit company would be relieved of
complying with the existing order Of
the commission for the double tracking
of the old Fourteenth street Takoma
line and the putting in Of . curve at
Georgia avenue and Kennedy street.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

erly Midelburg Of Charleston, w. Va.
are stopping at the shoreham while
visiting Mrs. Midelburs's daughter.
Miss Catherine Midelburg, who Is .
senior at American University.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Miller. who have
been in New York City. have come to
Warrington and are at the Shoreham
Hotel for . brief visit before return
ing to their home In Knoxville.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Calvin Davis Of
Omaha, Nebr.. have arrived In Wash.
ington and are at the Shoreham.
They came from New York City. where
DR.. Davis has been attending the
meetings Of the American Of Oto.
larynology.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. g. Blair, who spent
the week end in Warrenton, are In
Washington and are at the Shore
ham for q brief visit before returning
to their home In Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Grover OF
Eliot, Me-, are spending = brief time
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Massachusetts
Society Meets

The Massachusetts, Society will
open It's Fall and Winter season with
the annual meeting for the election
of officers to be held this evening At
S:15 At the Wardman Park Hotel.
Plans for the Winter. which include
receptions and dancing parties. as
we'll as classes in contract bridge,
French and current events. will be
discussed. The Glee Club and Dra-
matte Club will be continued. It Is
earnestly hoped that all members Of
the society will attend this meeting
and help the newly elected ofncers TO
make plans for . successful Winter
season.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohn
To Receive SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bohn have
issued cards for an at home Sunday
afternoon from until Z O'Clock at
their residence. 1901 Wyoming ave-
nue.. Mrs. Bohn is the former Miss
Grace Roper, daughter Of the secre.
tary Of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel
c. Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohn will entertain
at tea Friday, October 23, in honor Of
Miss Lois Walters. daughter Of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Theodore A. Walters, and
her fiance. Mr.. Robert r. Coker. Of
Hartsville, s. C., which will take place
October a..
Evening star., 1936-10-06

The estimated cost to the company to
put in the curve and double track Is
$1s0.000. The company has expressed
the opinion that for the same amount
spent in additional busses the areas in
question can be given q much more
satisfactory service. Cyrus T. Bright
Of Chillum Heights Citizens Associa-
ton addressed the meeting. outlining
the mass transportation problem as
affecting that section.
Five proposed -zoning changes af-
fecting the detached home character
Of the section were ordered opposed
before the zoning Commission.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Col. May had been in i'll health for
more than year. He had been visit
ing at Southampton since June.
Col. May was q member Of family
that has produced military men for
generations. John May. one of his
forebears, came to America in 1915 in
the ship st. James. He eventually 10
Gated In Roxbury. Mass. His grand
son. Col. John May. was . soldier in
the Continental Army during the
Evening star., 1936-10-06

from Maryland
for several years.
died yesterday at
8 outham m pton,
Long Island. &C.
cording to word
received here to-
day.
A resident Of
the District for
more than 10
years and living
at 1928 K street,
once the home Of
Edwin M. STAN
ton. Secretary Of
War In President
y Tt-A-r-s< .AAl->A
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Insured Against Sickness.

All German workers earning Slz0
or less per month and their family
dependents are required by law to be
insured against sickness, the bulk of
the population paying dues to the
Sickness Insurance Board,
Evening star., 1936-10-06
MISS FANNIE STEALEY
DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE
Native Of Clarksburg, W. Va,
Came to Capital % Years Ago.
Rifea Tomorrow.

Miss Fannie Stead Stealey. 70, for
the past 2s years . resident Of this
city, died today after 4 long illness at
her home, 210l Connecticut avenue.
Miss Stealey was born in Clarksburg,
w. Va. the city at that time being in
Virginia. Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow In Clarksburg.
She is survived by . sister, Mrs.
Thomas G. Brady. of the Connecticut
avenue address. and . brother, Nathan
Golf Stealey Of Canton, Ohio. Miss
Stealey was member Of a Methodist
Church at Clarksburg.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
COL. HENRY MAY !.
DIES IN NEW YORK
District Resident Was Well
Known in Military and
Social Life.

Col. Henry May, 81, 8 prominent
figure in the military and social life Of
Warrington for many years, whose
father served as q member Of Congress
Evening star., 1936-10-06
EMILE LINDGREN DIES,
FORMER RING AMATEUR
Ex-Heavyweight Champion oi
District Expires in Bar
Harbor, Maine.

Emile Lindsren. who many years ago
was amateur heavyweight boxing
champion Of the District, died yester.
day at Bar Harbor, Me-, according to
word received here.
Mr.. Lndgren was 4 member Of the
old Columbia Athletic Club and was
widely known here. For some years he
had been spending the Summers in
Maine. Burial will be at Bar Harbor
tomorrow. He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Juliette E. Lindgren.
A native Of Norway, Mr.. Lindgren
came to this city As q young man.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Residential

Continued From Third Page.)
time pending the opening Of her
apartment here. Mrs. Imbrie has just
returned from q tour Of England and
the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Capetown, South Africa, records the
best business since depression began.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Mrs. c. A. Midelburg and Miss Bev.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Suburban
Residents
In the News
Mrs. Hanson Leaves
Tomorrow for
California.

n II RS. ELISHA HANSON Of Alta
M Vista, Md, and her sister,
WI Mrs. v. p. Crisp, will leave
4 4 tomorrow for Los Angeles.
Calf. where they will spend several
months with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Kurtz. Mr.. and Mrs. Crisp,
who came from their home in Buffalo,
N. Y, on Friday to spend several days
In Alta Vista before Mr.. Crisp left for
the West, were honor guests at
house party over the week end at
the Hanson Summer home, Bally Coe
on the Bay, In st. Marys County. Mr..
George Stearns, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, has
returned to his home in Whining
ton, N. c.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Mrs. H. E. Sperry of Herndon. Va,
has as her guest for several weeks
her mother. Mrs. P. 3. Lefingwell of
Aurora, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

rival, under the supervision Of
Mrs. S. P. Shokunbi, the girls
launched into a most unique two
hours of entertainment.
They first sang the Farewell
Song, pitched to the tune of The
Music Goes Down and Round, after
which they engaged in game OF
Hearts and Jingles. Miss Edith
Coleman won the prize for the best
Heart and Jingle, which was a
heart full of candy. The girls then
improvised a Radio Station and
conducted a Major Bowes' Anna
teur Program. Major Bowes would
have envied the variety of acts and
talents displayed on this program,
The largest number of votes were
given to Miss Vera Harper, as
"Verona Harpero," singer from
South America. The Honor votes
were given to Miss Miller as
"Aphrodite," an impersonator from
Chicago.
The girls were served with a Val
entine repast at a table decorated
with hearts, where they were given
some encouraging remarks by Mrs.
I. E. Johnson, also a very active
teacher of the st. James A. M. E.
Church School. Mrs. Eva Neal then
presented Miss Miller with purse
from the superintendent of the
school and friends, and Miss Neal
presented her with a five-year
diary, a gift from the class.
Each young lady received a Val
entine, autographed by Miss Miller
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
Church News

ST. PETER A. M. e. CHURCH
Wednesday Rev. Carlyle F. Stew
art left to attend the Bishops
Council and the funeral services of
the late Rt. Rev. Bishop II. B.
Parks at Kansas City, Mo-, Friday
The Council will elect a new Bishop
for this district, to which Rev.
Stewart is a delegate. He will be
home to fill his pulpit for the Sun
day services. Stewardess Board
No. will give it's annual Spiri-
tual Birthday Sunday, March 8. A
very interesting program has been
arranged for their afternoon serv-
ice. Owing to the cold weather of
last Sunday the Father and Son
Club postponed their special pro-
gram until the evening of March
%. Kindly keep this date open
for this special service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
10000 Fascists Killed
In Ethiopia
CONTINUED from Page l

CONTINUED from Page y
ing anti-imperialist demonstrations
and outbreaks in Egypt and Syria.
Outbreaks in Syria and Zanzi-
bar, following those in Egypt,
were deemed a warning that peace
must be effected as soon as posi-
BILE in Ethiopia. British imperial
ism, chief rival of the Italian i'm
perialists in East Africa, is said
to be now lukewarm to application
of oil sanctions for fear that a
further Gripping of Italy would
result in smashing victories for
the Philippians and a resultant
anti-imperialist upsurge through
out Africa and the Near East.
Moreover, British capitalists
who have much capital invested in
the Italian Fascist regime, fear
that a continuation of the war,
with its terrific suffering for the
Italian people, would result in the
revolutionary overthrow of Fas-
cism in Italy.
New peace feelers were recent
ly put out by Pope Plus who, de-
spite overwhelming anti-war senti-
ments of Catholics throughout the
world, has set himself the role of
promoting Mussolini's p1undering
aspirations and salvaging shaky
Italian Fascism.
NAILS TO REVISE BIBLE
Berlin, Feb. 17.-(CNA). "A
new revision of the German Bible,
originally translated by Martin
Luther, is being compiled to make
the Gospel conform with Nazi
theology, Bishop Weideman told
the Evangelical Congress held at
Bremen on February II.
Revision of the Gospel accord
ing to st. John is sorely needed,
the Bishop said. He intimated that
the revised Gospel would help
Nazi promotion of anti-Semitism
and the bunk Of 'Nordic" superior
ity over all other races.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
BORDER BRIEFS

On Sunday, February 16, the
congregation listened to a very in
spring message from Rev. Jason
Clayburn, who so graciously filled
our pulpit in the absence of Rev.
D. P. Young, who was delegate
to the National Negro Congress in
Chicago. We are indeed grateful
to Rev. Clayburn for the truly
Christian spirit he displayed, and
the message he brought.
Next Sunday morning Rev.
Young will take his rightful place
in the pulpit and deliver the SER
mon, using the theme: "a Citi-
zen of No Mean City," The vested
choir will render special music, and
the entire service will be in har-
mony with the day, which is Good
Government Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society has post
poned their pew rally to March 8,
when Rev. H. W. Bolts and choir
will present the program at three
o'clock. In spite of the intense
cold, the temperature in the sane
tuary is never below 70 degrees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

His purpose was to bring the real
man to consciousness, to enable
him to distinguish between himself
and the demon who held him. The
answer shows that the man thought
his case was hopeless. He said,
Legion" which meant that many
demons had entered into him and,
therefore, he was powerless to free
himself.
8. The demons request wv. 81,
32). They asked permission to en-
ter into a herd Of swine. It seems
that demons have a dislike for dis
embodiment. In the presence Of
Jesus the demons tremble and beg
permission to act.
4. Their request granted wv. 80,
33). Just why this was done we
do not know. Since Jesus did It,
we must believe that it was right
and wise.
8. The effect upon the people
wv. 1880.
q. The keepers Of the swine
went and made it known in the
city and country. That a super
natural event had taken place was
not questioned by the keepers.
b. The people made Investigation.
They saw the man sitting at the
feet Of Jesus, clothed and In his
right mind, and heard the testi-
mo- Of those who had seen what
was done.
c. The multitude besought Jesus
to depart from them. How sad it
is that in the face Of the mighty
works Of Jesus men will not open
their hearts to him.
6. The request of the healed man
wv. 80, 39). He desired to be
with Jesus. This was natural and
right, but his responsibility was to
go home and show to the people
there what great things God had
done for him. This is ever the re-
sponsibility Of saved people-to go
back to the very neighborhoods
where they lived and make known
the saving power Of Jesus Christ.
III. Jesus Power over Disease
wv. 43-48).
Jesus heals a woman with an is
sue of blood. Observe:
1. Her helpless condition ". 43).
She had been a great sufferer for
twelve long years mark $3.50.
2. Her faith ". 49,. Her faith
was demonstrated by pressing her
way through the thronging multi
tude.
8. Her confession ". 40. She
thought furtively to get the bless
ing, but Jesus perceived that vir-
tue had gone out from him, and
had her make a public confession.
4. Christ's words of encourage
ment ". 48). He told her that it
was her faith, not her touch, that
saved her, and babe her go in
peace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS GIVES
UNIQUE PARTY FOR DE-
PARTING TEACHER

The young ladies' class of the
st. James A. M. E. Church School
gave a farewell party for their
teacher, Miss Evelyn Miller, who
begins her college studies this
semester.
The young ladies gathered
Thursday evening, at the home Of
Miss Albreta Neal for Business
Purposes" On Miss Miller's ar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform oo-o~~
*LESSON-:-
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Member of Faculty Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for February q
PEOPLE BEFORE PROPERTY


GOLDEN TEXT-No servant can
serve two masters: for either he
will hate the one, and love the other:
or else he will hold to one, and
despise the other, Ye cannot serve
God and mammon.-Luke 1913.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus With His
Friends in a Storm.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus With His
Friends in a Storm.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Sympathy or Selfishness?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Human Welfare Before Eli
nancial Profit.
After his teaching by the para
BILE Of the soil and the lighted can
die, Jesus exhibited his credentials,
enforcing his teaching by demon
STATIONS Of his mighty power.
I. Jesus Calming the Storm wv.
22-25).
In this miracle he demonstrated
his power over nature.
1. Jesus asleep ". 23). While
the disciples were sailing the ship
the Master fell asleep.
2. The frightened disciples wv.
%, 24). The storm seems to have
been an unusual one. These sturdy
men were used to storms, but as
their ship was being filed with
water theyl awoke Jesus with the
cry Of fear.
3. Jesus rebuked the wind and
water ". 24). At his word there
was a great calm. We can with
confidence put our trust in Jesus
Christ for, as he Gained the tenn
pestuous sea, so he can calm the
raging storms which threaten our
destruction.
4. Jesus rebuked the disciples ".
25). After rebuking the raging ele-
ments, he turned to the disciples.
He did not rebuke them for wax
Ing him, but for their lack Of faith.
II. Jesus Casting Out Demons
wv. 26-39).
In this mighty act jesus power
over demons was demonstrated.
Demon possession was in that day,
and 1t is today, an awful reality.
The characteristics are often SINH
lar to cases Of insanity, and many
are called insane, who are really
demon-possessed.
1. Jesus met by the demoniac
wv. 26-29). This poor mans suf-
fering was dreadful. He abode in
the tombs without clothing. At the
sight Of Jesus he made an outcry
and fell down before him and be-
sought him not to torment him.
There is no doubt in the mind Of
demons as to the reality Of a place
Of torment. Sin imposes upon It's
victims anguish and shame.
2. Jesus question ". BOZ. he
asked him. "What Is thy manner"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

help the committee complete ar
rangements.
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Aurora and McKubin SITS.
est. PauD
Services
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:OO
a. m.
Church School, 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, 500 a. m.
Holy Communion with Sermon first
Sunday of Month, 1900 a. m.
Rev. FIR. A. II. Lealtad, L. T.
Rector Emeritus
Rev. Fir. E. A. James, B. D., L. T..
Rector