davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Jan. 13, -Vict- or E. Mickelson, 31, was killed, and Arne $. Ulrick- son and Mrs. Alice Nickel son, wife of the deceased, were injured, when the car in which they were riding, careened over a 29-foot en- bankment and landed up- side down on the road be- low, last night.
 Arne Ullrickson was the driver at the time the acci- dent occurred. The party was returning from the wedding of Lawrence Mead of Nome to Miss Margaret Anderson of Seattle.
 Mickelson was employ
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
VICTOR MICKELSON OF NOME
 IS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

ed for the past three years by the Hammon Consoli- dated Gold Fields at Nome, and has been living here for the past two months.
 He is survived by a broth CT Carl Mickelson, who is employed at present by the Hammon Company.
 The deceased was we'll known in Nome, as is also Mrs. Mickelson, and his brother Carl. No funer- al arrangements have been announced.
 Arne Ullrickson. the driv CT, who was injured is also known in Nome, and is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Ul- rickson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
STEAMSHIP IOWA GROUNDS ENTIRE GREW 34 DROWNED
 BODIES BEING RECOVERED

life boats could approach no nearer than a mile. The Onondaga herself took a bitter beating in the storm. One of her small boats was crushed and considerable gear swept away. It was considered doubtful if she could have saved any liv- es even if she had been ab- le to approach, as the only life seen aboard were three men clinging to the rigging at dawn, but all were soon washed a"ay.
 As life boats entered the Columbia River with recoV cred bodies, the steam schooner Siskiyou limped into port with a big hole in her side, and the hold full of water. She had narrow ly escaped the fate of the Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
U. S. Aircraft Carrier And Planes To Visit Alaska
Buried Alive En Snow Avalanche
 At Mt. Baker
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Bellingham, Jan. 13, - Arthur Branlund was bur jed alive in an avalanche on the slope of Mount Baker, above the Mount Baker Lodge, Sunday. His body was recovered four hours later by his companions, Francis Braves and Barlow Henderson, who were luck fly swept down the slope, and escaped serious injury.
 The three men were go- ing to the top of the ski slide in place of using the escalator invented by Bran lund to take SkierS to the top of the slope, when the slide occurred.
 All were of Bellingham. The deceased was forty-fiVe years old, and is survived by a widow and two daugh- l terS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
Fairbanks, Jan. II,

Fairbanks, Jan. II, - A special search committee, headed by Mayor E. B. Coll ins, today posted a $1, 100000 reward to be paid to anyone who finds Pilot Arthur Hin es and his three passengers, missing since last August 18th.
 The plane disappeared on a flight from Dawson to Fairbanks. The passengers were MT. and Mrs. John F. Lonz, and Alton Nordale, all of Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
Ship Pounded To Pieces On Spit Entrance Columbia River in Hurricane
 Efforts Help Fail
(By The Associated Press)

Astoria, Oregon, Jan. 13, The freighter Iowa of the States Steamship Com- pany was smashed to pieces on the sands of Peacock Spit, in southeastern hur- ricane, Sur.s2y morning.
 Commander R. Stanley Patch, Coast Guard Gutter Onondaga said that it seem ed conclusive that every member of the crew of thir ty-four had been drowned. A number of bodies were washed ashore.
 The Iowa was outbound from the Columbia River for the East Coast with a general cargo when she was hit by heavy seas about 4 A. M. Sunday and swept ashore. The wireless fad ed even as the distress sig nal was being sent out.
 Only the top mast re- mained visible as darkness fell over the scene.
 The Iowa was in com- mand of Captain Edgar l.. Yates, veteran skipper of the States Lines. Although this was the first trip out of the Iowa, so high were the seas that coast guard
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
(By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Jan. 13, - The development of war time flying doctrines, for complete opposites in eli matic weather conditions, will be the missions of two U. s. Navy aviation eXped- itions leaving San Diego this week.
 Ranger to Alaska
 Monday, the Navy's new aircraft carrier Ranger, in command of Captain Arth- UT Bristol, will sail for the Aleutian Island area to conduct epochal cold Weath CT flight operations.
 Thursday, Rear-AdmiraI Frederick J. Horne will take a base force patrol wing and tender, the flag ship Wright, to Panama from where he will direct
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
Army Engineers Recommend liar
 Dor Suals Terr.
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
 Washington, Jan. 13, - Harbor improvements re- commended by Army En- gineers for the fiscal year 1937 included:
 Dry Pass $79,000 to deep- en and widen channels; Wrangell harbor $56,000 to complete dredging; Stikine river $500 for snag remov- al; Petersburgh $94,O00 for improvement of harbor and to construct small boat baS- n; CordoVa harbor $180, ,000 to construct a breakWater; Seward $70,000 to construct a north breakWater; Kod- iak $77,0OO to complete a channel; Egegik River $5,- 900 removal of boulders; Nome $35,000 improving of turning basin, repair to jet ties and revetments; Lowell Creek $10,000 flood control repair of Hume for salmon, and $500 for dike repairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13

London, Jan. 13, -Rud- yard Kipling, Britain's fam ous bard, who became ser iously ill Saturday, under went an emergency opera tion at a London hospital late Sunday for gastric dis orders. His condition was reported satisfactory this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
Photographic Briefs
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 Juneau, Jan. 13, James s. Truitt filed his candidacy for reelection on the demo- cratic ticket for Attorney General, His only oppon- ent so far, is Harry c. Me Cain of Ketchikan on the ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
Heavy Rains Are
 Hindering ItaIy's : Forces Advance
tBy The Associated Press)

Undated, Jan. 13, - The Fascist invaders campaigns were hampered by wealth CT oppositions on the two main frontiers, but they were reported pushing aer- ial attacks on southwestern river valley settlements.
 A neutral observer said that air squadron bombs courses were set between Shibeli and Ganale Doria for two hours daily.
 Troop movements in the North were hindered by driving rains, early for this season, which are turning the Italian constructed roads into mud holes or washing them away.
 Lack of water and terrific heat on the desert, in the south, together with malar- ial levers, also complicated the invaders drive.
 Warships Leave
 Four British ships steam ed southward today from Portsmouth, enroute to Mediterranean posts being vacated by four others.
 Thirty-five hundred more troops embarked today in two steamers from Naples for Africa. The crash of an Italian bomber on the hill side near Asmara took the lives of three Italian Sol- diers, Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13

Astoria, Jan. B, - The coast guard continued it's search for the bodies of 34 victims of the steamer To- wa disaster. Only six bod ies have so far been recov- cred. The entire crew per- ished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13

FOR SALE-One new double bed and davenport combination in good cOndi- ton, inquire of Stanley Martin. 3t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13

VI 'ih44 y Oi-N SidllC u olio-OC- eanic flying boats on an "adVance base circumnav- igation of the Caribbean Sea.
 Cold Weather Flying
 The Ranger expedition will mark the first time that an American aircraft carrier and her planes will have operated under sub- Arctic conditions.
 From lessons learned thereby, the Navy hopes to lay the foundations of de- finite cold weather flight operating doe fines, incIud ing the surmounting of such obstacles aS starring motors in low temoeratur- es, formation of ice on the planes, and air navigation in the thick weather pecu- liar to the Aleutian Islands. The comfort of the flight personnel in cold weather IS also to be inVe5tigated.
 The Ranger will be ac- '1.a.e ned by t%e destroy CTS ] e md Bop r, which 8, 2 sche%u e 10 sop at ,he
 uge Sound Ivy Yard Friday for extra sores and equipment, and len sail the following day for the Gulf of Alaska, returning to San Diego about February 2lst.
 The definite mission of the carrier 5 trip is consid- cred confidential by the Navy Depar men. The pre- sent plans for he cruise only allow about twenty days for exercises along the coast of Alaska so it is noc likely that any extended stops are contemplated at any DOTS except when re- quired for refueling or wat ering.
 The full flying comple- ment of the Ranger con- sists of four squadrons of eighteen planes each, or seventy-two in all; but is understood that this full complement will not be car ried on the trip to Alaska,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Republican Club will meet in the City Hall, 8 pm Wednesday, January 18th, 1936.. Election of officers and other business of inn portance. All Republicans invited.
 LEROY, M. SULLIVAN, At President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-13
AIRCRAFT CABT2EEz2 RANGER TO R1AZE
 ALASKAN VOYAGE
Latest U. 5. Carrier Be Conveyed By 2
 DeSlroyers Alaskan Trip

a massed flight next month of thirty-six giant trans-oc- eanic flying boats on an advance base circumnav- igation of the Caribbean Sea.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

have to feed because the number
fluctuates. Usually the house fills
up after Thanksgiving-not before.
However, just to be prepared, she
will serve fresh baked ham-no
money for turkey here either
cold Slaw, quite a standby, cram
berry sauce, mince pie-they say
her cook bakes the best pies of any
cook in the District Institutions
coffee and milk.
At the Receiving Home, on Po-
tomac Street Southeast, the super
intendent was a bit cautious about
publishing his menu. He likes to
feed children, he said, but if it
got around that they were having
38 pounds of turkey, 10 pounds of
sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce
and jello besides carrots, peas and
milk, all the kids in the neighbor-
hood would come in.
The National Training School
for Boys has an imposing menu.
-Four hundred youngsters will be
able to eat their fill because there
will be 500 pounds of turkey, 100
pounds of celery, 80 pounds Of
cranberries, $50 pounds of mashed
potatoes, 18 galylons of buttered
peas, 6 gallons of sweet pickles
and, last but not least, IS 10-inch
pumpkin pies.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Failing Hel ped
Many at Navy Yard

The boys down at the Washing
ton Navy Yard probably will long
remember Cornelius H. DOC"
Failing, now a retired machinist,
for it was he to whom many came
when a particle of steel or some
other foreign element got in their
eyes.
Mr.. Failing, who lives at 2429
North Capitol ST., learned the
machiniSts' trade at Rochester, N.
Y, where he began his work in
1888.
He came here to the Washing.
ton Navy Yard in 1898, and was
retired in 1882, following long
career in the west gun carriage
and miscellaneous shops.
While working at his trade, Mr..
Failing began to study to become
an eye specialist, but because Of
certain unforeseen circumstances,
he was unable to finish these stud
les, and, as a result, remained at
his trade until his retirement.
AS a result, however, he became
known as DOC" to all the boys
at the yard, because upon occasion
after occasion he used his medical
knowledge to extract foreign ele-
ments from the eyes of fellow
workers.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

District of Columbia-Cloudy
probably light rain early tonight,
followed by fair and colder late
tonight and Thursday; lowest
temperature tonight about % de-
grees; fresh northwest winds, di-
minishing Thursday.
Maryland Snow flurrieS and
colder jim west and light rain, fol
lowed by clearing and colder in
east portion tonight; Thursday
generally fair and colder.
enthusiastically fair and
colder tonight and Thursday
preceded by light rains in east
portion this afternoon and prob
ably early tonight and snow fur
ries in northwest portion tonight.
Tide Table
High tide today, 4:31 a. m. and
SOL p. m.
Low tide today, 11:03 a. m.
and 11:51 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
BIG DINNERS
PLANNED FOR
DC. NEEDY

More than 1000 pounds of tur.
key, 200 pounds of cranberries,
800 pounds of celery, a dozen bar.
rels Of apples and 500 apple, mince
and pumpkin pies will be consumed
in District institutions Thanksgiv.
ing Day, a check revealed today,
At the District Jail, where the
appropriations do not allow for
such luxurieS as turkey, Superin-
tendent Reeves is feeding his men
TOO pounds of fresh killed pork,
raised at Lorton Reformatory; SO
pounds of cranberry sauce, 100
pounds of celery, two barrels OF
apples and three bushels Of pota'
toes, with coffee and bread for
good measure.
The 675 inmates of the House for
the Aged and Infirm will banquet
on 500 pounds of turkey, which
they raised themselves; thr e e
crates of cranberries, a barrel and
a half Of sweet potatoes, 125 pump,
kin pies, hot rolls, peas and coffee
Judging from this truly formid'
able list, it would seem-and Super
intendent Frank Haskell agreed
as though the inmates might be
aged but not infirm.
Gallinger Hospital is in for a
gala affair. Not only will the pa.
tients, doctors and nurses eat 1,000
pounds of the nations most pop
ular bird, but they will have him
for supper as well as dinner.
While some of the patients may
be i'll most of them, DR.. Bocock
said, will do their share Of con
suming 750 pounds of cauliflower
IL bushels of sweet potatoes; 200
pumpkin pies; Is pounds of cram
berries; 800 pounds of green grapes
and 500 pounds of TokayS, with
6 punches of bananas, 10 bushels
Of apples and 25 gallons of oysters
thrown in for good measure.
At the Soldiers and Sailors
Home, 912 Pennsylvania Ave S. E..
10 veterans are confidently looking
forward to eating $50 pounds OF
roast chicken-(here again the
money question popped up and tur
key was too expensive), Is pounds
of cranberries; 10 pounds of sweet
potatoes; so pumpkin pies; Sc
pounds of reas and 5 pounds o1
coffee.
Then there's the District Work
house. The inmates will have
1900 pounds of white and dark
meat with enough turkey legs and
wings to fill 1900 male and female
tr1mmies; the superintendent, A. l.
Petit, said he couldn't figure just
how many pounds of cranberries
would be consumed but there
would be enough for all. He's G
counting on serving fresh apple pie
(about 150) and stewed tomatoes
At the Women's Bureau, Capt.
Rhoda Milliken said she wasn't
sure how many mouths she would
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
ADVERTISER ENT
"ECZEMA'S ITCH
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

You would not trade the grateful
relief and comfort for a hundred
dollars that a single box of Poslam
often brings to itching, inhamed,
eczema-tortured skin. You can
tell you are going to be helped
because the very first touch of this
concentrated, yet gentle ointment
usually soothes the irritation and
burning at once. Don't delay your
relief. Get a box of Poslam right
away, at your druggist, SOC, or we
will send you a convincing trial
free. Just write:
POSLAM CO., Desk 2,
254 West 54th St., New York, NY.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Clean False Teeth
New, Magic Way
No Brushing-Yet Polished
Like New in S to Is Minutes!

Dental science has now found the
ideal way to clean plates and remov.
able bridges. All you do is place them
in a small glass of water and add q
little Polident powder. You can actu-
ally see the stains, tartar and foul
deposits dissolve right before your
eyes. And this Polident is absolutely
harmless. It's made by the famous
Wernet Laboratories and is approved
by leading authorities.
In few minutes your plate is sweet
and clean-purifled and Sterilized.
The teeth lose that dead, false look
they appear iUe and natural. Poll
dent costs only 30 cents at any drug
store for long-lasting supply.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
AIR CLUB ASKS
BASE AT BOWIE

Establishment of an interna-
tional air base near Bowie, Md,
was recommended at a meeting of
the Aero Club of Washington yes
terday.
This base, which would accom-
modate Transatlantic dirigibles,
would be equidiStant from Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis,
it was pointed out, and offers an
ideal site for such a landing field.
Construction of a new National
Guard Armory for the District was
also advocated, and it was recon-
mended that this building be con-
structed so it might be used for
aircraft shows as well as training
purposes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Security Blanks Go
To Raskob, Du Pont

NEW YORK, November 25
The offices of two Staunch multi,
millionaire Liberty League back.
ers-John j. Raskob and Pierre S.
du Pont-on the eightieth floor OF
the Empire State Building, was
the first stop yesterday for the
postman delivering social security
form SS-5.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Methodist Church
To Hold Festival

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Nov. 25.-
The annual autumn festival of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
of Hyattsville will be held tomor-
row and Friday evenings at the
church. Features of the two-day
program will be the turkey dinner
tomorrow evening from to Z and
the play and a motion picture
show to be presented Friday night
by the young people of the parish.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
DAILYU.S. WEATHER FORECAST

Excess Of temperature since
November /, 33.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /. 2.59.
Deficiency of precipitation since
November /, la.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

High tide tomorrow, SGT a. m.
and 5:55 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 11:59 a. m.
and 1901 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 7:01 a. m.
and sets 4:49 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1902 a..
m. and sets 4:48 p. m.
The moon rises today 2:25 p.
m. and sets 3:18. a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 3:05
p. m. and sets 4:33 a. m.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. 46 4 a. m.......34
g p. m.....43 8 a. m.......33
Midnight 40 Noon ....... AS
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 437.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
YOUNG MAN LAID
TO REST HERE
Complications From Scarlet Fever
Prove Fatal to Is Year Old
Son of JeS Larsen.

The epidemic of scarlet fever which
ton quarantined for the past several
weeks finally took it's toll from the
Jes Larsen home in FinlaysOn town.
ship when Hartvig Larsen, Is year
old son, passed away in Duluth hos
pital. Hartvig, it was thought, had
recovered from the malady, but sud-
denly became ill with complications
and was rushed to the hospital where
he died last Thursday morning.
He was born April s, 1918 at the
home in Finlayson township and re-
ceived his early education in the Fin
layson Corner school near the Larsen
farm. Later schooling was received in
the village school at Sandstone, but
during the past year he had not at
tended school, being kept busy assist
ing on the farm. Hartvig was a
steady and efficient helper on the
farm and was known throughout the
community by several who sympathiZe
greatly with the family in it's loss.
He was regular attendant at the
church and Sunday school at Askov.
Those left to mourn his passing
are his father, who is expected home
this week from a visit to his native
country, Denmark, five sisters and
four brothers. The sisters are, Mar
tina, Harriet, Sigrid and Thora at
home and Metha, who has been en-
ployed at Santa Barbara, Calf. The
brothers are Henry and Gjorup of
Tyler, and Einar and Axel at home.
Henry and Gjorup could not attend
the funeral.
The funeral was conducted from the
Bowers undertaking establishment at
Finlayson at p. m. Sunday, and at
the grave in the Askov cemetery at
3 o'clock. Because of the nature of
his death no public ceremony could
be held. Rev. jobs. Knudsen Offici-
ated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
TOURNEY PLAY
GETS UNDER WAY
AskOv, Willow River, Sandstone
Hinckley and North Branch Sur.
yive First Round.

Askov opened the 25th district
tournament at Hinckley yesterday aft
ernoon with a close victory over the
Bruno high school team, II to 15
The game was close throughout and
the winner was not decided until the
last whistle blew. Willow River de-
feated McGrath in the other game OF
the afternoon % to s.
Sandstone and Rush City played the
first game of the evening at o'clock
with Sandstone winning by a score
of "a to II. Brook Park and Hinck-
ley followed on the floor and this
game was won by Hinckley 80 to IT,
North Branch defeated Barnum tC
end the first round by a score of %
to Is. The first game on today
schedule will take place at 2 p. m
between FinlaysOn and Moose Lake
which teams drew byes in the first
round Pine City, who also had
drawn a bye in the first round, will
play Askov. Two games tonight be-
tween Willow River and Sandstone
Brook Park and North Branch will
develop the semi-final contestants
The final game to decide the cham
pionship of the district will be played
at 1880 p. m. Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
AGED NORMAN
MAN SUCCUMBS
Father of Mrs. Emil Walta is Laid
to Rest at Willow River on
Monday.

John Zalesky, who resided in Nor
man township, passed away suddenly
Friday morning at 3 o'clock following
an illness of arteriosclerosis.
He was born in Czechoslavakia on
May IA, 1S49 and came to Pine county
in 1903 where he had since made his
home and where he followed the oc-
cupation of farmer.
Mr.. Zalesky lost his wife about
seven years ago and since that time
had made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Emil Walta. Other children who
survive him are Christina, and Mrs.
Frank Mosner of st. Paul; four sons,
Joseph of Illinois; Frank of ST. Croix
Falls, Wis; James of Sturgeon Lake;
and Charles of st. Paul.
The funeral was conducted from, the
Willow River Presbyterian church
Monday at 2 p. m. with Rev. Burian
of Hopkins, officiating and burial was
made in the Willow River cemetery.
Songs and music were furnished by
the Presbyterian choir of Willow
River. The pallbearers were Joseph
Cebulka, Ed Bohaty, Joe Lehecka,
John Brabenec, Joseph Jurash, and
B. B. Prachar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-05
Girl Student Wins
High Glass HOnOrs

Three young ladies of the Monte
video senior class who unassumingly
through their intelligence and strict
attention to duty during their high
school career compiled a record which
has this week reaped them much
honor and praise in the daily press
out over the state. One of them, Mar
gle Jensen, is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Dietz of near Askov.
Miss Jensen, together with her two
classmates, Doris Sadness and Laura
Christensen, led the honor roll of the
MontevideO graduating class of 105
members with straight "A' averages
for their work.
Each fulfilled the ordinary require
ments obtaining the 16 credits but
Margie Jensen picked two extra LAS"
to be named valedictorian with Is.
Laura Christensen and Doris Sadness
with 16 apiece were declared CO.
salutatOrians. Supt. G. A. Peterson
of the Montevideo high schools, de-
clares it is the first time valedic-
torian ever established straight "a
record, to say nothing of three per-
feet records. Miss Jenson's scholastic
average is 81.
Miss Jensen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldemar Jensen of the
Montevideo community, who are
known to several here through peri
odical visits.