davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-18

kan office; left Gray, Oklahoma 20 years ago joined the army and served during the World War in Siberia. If he will write to his stepmother at Edinburg, Texas, he will profit thereby financially.
 Charles Robert Jackson-has lived in Fairbanks. Dawson and Nome; owns some mines and his occupation has been gold miner. Home used to be Odin, Illinois.
 Harry Lewis-Fomerly a re- sident of Juneau CT n new q re- s;dent Of Juneau.
 Jesph Besich-Last hoard from June 70. lt1e from Seattle Washin stsn, and e Ser = Is known he was working e . car penter in the TreadwaA Mill and Mine, and before that he was in Cordova, Alaska.
 Sam CrEtieILeft Tacoma, Wn. about 1920 or 1891 in trolling boat named "The Hicks, boat re- gistered g tons and was power ed with Hicks engine of 16 hor sepoWer.
 Luther F. Millar-World War veteran, left home 1886, Junee 22 with intention of seeking employ ment on the west coast or Alas ka. His former address is 427 w. 6lst Place, Chicago or Waucon- da, Illinois.
 Benoit Van Den Broeck-Bel- gian; believed to be working in the gold mines in Alaska. Family anxious to hear from him.
 John SWank-Last heard from a year ago last August in Hope, Alaska; expected to go to Sew ard. Mother is anxious to hear from him.
 Maurice Foley-Information is requested regarding Maurice Fol ey who is said to have died somewhere in Alaska about 35
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-18

either. Was staying with Mr. O. J. Campbell at Weiser. Idaho when he started for Alaska
 Rudolph Block-Sister Mrs Els telle Von Elm of Windsor Park way, Hampstead, New York has been trying for several yean to locate her brother, Rudolph Block
 Elmer Breneman-Last heard from in Anchorage; supposed to have left Anchorage in 1882 and has not been heard from since that time. His mother has passed away and relatives are trying to settle the estate and wish to loc- ate Elmer Breneman.
 Lem Louther-Nephew, Grant Louther, wishes to contact Lem Louther, uncle whom he under stands has been in Alaska for 25 years. Nephew's parents have both died and he would like to correspond with his uncle.
 George Dewey Johnston-Mrs. s. D. Johnston, a widow, is en- deavoring to locate George Dew ey Johnston, her stepson, as she wishes to settle an estate that he is an heir. Johnston has been missing for three years; found that a George D. Johnston cash ed bonus bonds through Ketchi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-18
Roads Blocked
(By The Associated Press)

Nby ne ASSOCldIeO ITcSSJ
 VANCOUVER, B. c. Feb 18, - Railroad officials hopes of resum- ing schedules today, were blasted as work crews digging slides at Yale and Chinabar a hundred miles east of here, told of new slides and choked tracks to the east, near Revelstoke, due to mild weather. Slides have occurred at Nelson in West Kootenay coun ty, which have isolated rail and highway communications. Heavy snow occurred here yesterday and last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-18

stirring often. Add haked Canned
 Salmon, reserving some large pieces to top souffle before it is baked; chopped parsley and lemon juice. Remove from fire and add we'll beaten egg yolks. Cool, then fold in stiffiy beaten egg whites and turn into buttered baking dish. Bake in slow oven (325' F. about hour. Serve with pimento cheese sauce made by adding pimento cheese to medium white sauce. Serves 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-18
years ago.

years ago.
 Anyone having any information regarding these people, kindly notify the Governors Office, Jun eau, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-18

It is understood that the time for closing, after which no more guesses will be received, is April 10th at Nenana and April 3rd at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-18
Sah*sor @4ne qfM< M&k sALmoN souFFsz WITH PsMENyo CHEESE SAUCE

h cup quick cooking tapioca
 tsp. salt
 B tsp. pepper
 l cup milk cups q lb.) Canned Salmon 2 tsps. chopped parsley 2 tsps. lemon juice
 4 eggs OF. pkg. pime to cheese cups medium white sauce Combine tapioca, salt, pepper, milk in top of double boiler. Hold at scalding point about 5 minutes,
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The world doth hold no sadder sight
Than relatives that hate and fght.
Old Mother Nature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
50 PLACEMENTS IN
Jobs FOR AUGUST
IS New Registrations and
BIG Balance on Rolls
Are Reported

Jobs were found for SO workers in
Vance county during August by the
local office of the North Carolina
State Employment Service, it was
learned today During the month IS
were registered and a balance on the
lists at the end Of the month stood
at BIG.
Granville county placed %, had la
new registrations and totaal of 1872
on the lists at the end of the month
it was shown, while in Warren county
there were Is placements after 25 had
registered for total balance of 1877
at the end of the month In Franklin
county there were no placements in
August, but there were ten new regis
trations and a balance { 213 at the
end of the month. S..
For the State as a whole jobs were
found for 9,201 workers, including s.
621 men and 1850 women. This was
about 5000 more. than were register
ed new, numbering 6,016. Of the total
placements, 5,73S were in private en-
ployment and 3,468 in public jobs.
The various employment offices had
79,95O people registered for work on
their active files, and who had not
been placed at the end of August, the
statement, made by r. Mayne Al
fright. showed,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
TO START SOON ON
De TENT|ON HOUSE
County Seeks WPA Allot-
ment To Apply on Work;
Capacity Of 80

Work will start as quickly as pos
sible, perhaps in two or three weeks
on the new detention house the county
is to build on the preseAt county Jail
site on Breckenridge Street. Chair
man Samuel M. WatkinsE of the Board
of County Commissioners; announced
Today.
While the project depends to some
extent on the success of the WPA
loan that is being sought, the county
will build the detention house any
how, and in any event will furnish
sufficient funds to carry the project
through over and above what the
WPA agency allots, it was stated.
The proposed building will be on
the same lot with the Jail, but will
at the same time be separate and dis
tinct. 1t will have accommodations fol-
about 80 prisoners IN quarters much
more sanitary and more comfortable
than the present Jail.
In addition to erection of this build
ing. a better heating system will be
arranged in the present Jail quarters,
which will continue to be utilized
just how much money will be spent
by the county was not learned, as
it was not known as yet how much
H.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
Proposed Mix Ordinance
Is Argued Before Council
Vance Fleming Independent Producer, Says It's "Al
Racket, and Aimed at D irving Little Man Out OF
Business; DR.. Greg Denies Motive

A suggestion that a committee be
appointed to study milk ordinance
covering Recommendations of Federal
public health authorities started q
vigorous argument before the iCty
Council Monday night at its regular
monthly meeting, and during his con-
tribution to the discussion, Vance
Fleming, who serves small number
of customers from his private dairy,
declared the milk ordinance was q
racket. s Il
Mr.. Fleming further observed that
the proposal is nothing but an at
tempt to drive the small dairyman
from your town. and that "a lot of
people are doing this for motive"
Babies are dying from pellagra and
under-nourishmen but ssnever has a
baby died on my milk route"
Answering Mr.. Fleming, DR.. A. d.
Gregg, county health officer. said
that anybody who says the health
department is acting for motive is
drawing on his own imagination" He
explained his department merely
wanted the milk properly labelled,
and admitted, as Mr.. Fleming had
charged, that milk is being shipped
here from other places, but said it was
all Grade A milk. He declared the
man who sells small amount of milk
would not be stopped SO long as his
premises and handling of the commo-
dity was reasonably clean" State
Board of Health men had taken the
same position, he said. The purpose
of the ordinance would be to control
commercial grades of milk.
J.. p. zollicoffer appeared as coun-
sci representing the Brookside Dairy,
he said, in proposing that a study be
m2de of the Federal regulations, so
that an ordinance possibly could be
adopted guaranteeing the proper label
ing of all milk sold to consumers in
the city. People, and especially tour
lists coming through the city, want to
know the grade of milk sold in the
city, and the condition of the city
water, he stated.
r. C. Brake, of the Southern Ice
Cream Company, manager of the
Henderson business of the Raleigh
company, said he would like to see the
ordinance adopted and enforced.
During his remarks, Mr.. Fleming
referred; to the Raleigh group" that
would like to get everything under
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
$1,000 SPENT FOR
IMPROVING WATER
5000 More Is Needed But
Not Available, Mayor
Tells Council

Approximately $1,000 was expended
in cleaning our feeder streams to the
reserve lakes of the city's water plant
east of the city during the time the
water supply had bad odor and Tad
taste, Mayor Henry T. Powell report
ed to the City Council last night at
its monthly meeting for September.
The mayor said he considered the
money well spent, and said there was
urgent need for the expenditure of
some $4,000 more but the money was
not available. This would be- utilized
in draining swampy areas in the
vicinity of the lakes to prevent water
backing up in those sections that
could not drain and feed the reservoirs
without becoming somewhat stagnant.
Mayor Powell said he was trying to
obtain a WPA grant for the work. but
that there was so little unemployment
in the city and county that it was al
most impossible to obtain grants.
He did say that he believed If this
work could be done it would avoid
future odors and tastes in the city
water supply. and feared that until
and unless it were done there was
liable to be recurrence next sum-
mer of a situation similar to that
which developed in the latter part of
the last summer and caused so much
dissatisfaction among patrons of the
city water system
The Council received and filed the
report, not knowing what else to do
with it, because of the lack of funds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
IMOGENE WADE, Il,
DIES in WATKINS
Funeral for Little Girl At
Herman Church; I'LL Two
Months

Miss Imogene Wade, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Wade,
of Watkins township, died at her
home at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon
after an illness of some eight or nine
weeks with a complication of diseases.
She was native of the county, hav-
ing been born August 2, 1925, and had
lived here her entire life.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock at Herman Meth
odist Episcopal church, in charge Of
the pastor, Rev. I. S. Rihmond, and
interment was in the church ceme-
terry.
In addition to her parents, Miss
Wade is survived by five brothers
Robert Franklin, Quentin, Fletcher
Kermit, Elmore and Walter Lee Wade,
all of this county.
The little girl was student in
school, and was quite popular with a
host of friends who knew her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
.BAPT|STS TO HELP
WORKERS IN CHINA
Take Collection Here Next
Sunday for Evacuating
Missionaries

BaptiSts of Henderson will join with
other churches of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention next Sunday in rails
ing funds to pay the cost of evacua-
ton of their missionaries now in war
racked China, it was announced today
by the pastor Rev. A. S. Hale. The
collection here will be taken in re-
Spouse to an appeal from DR.. Charles
E. Maddfy, executive secretary of the
foreign mission board, in Richmond,
and in the local church will be in con-
nection with the monthly communion
rervice.
Advies from the mission board
state that Southern Baptists had in
China at the beginning of the present
Sino-Japanese war 178 missionaries
and 81 children. Many of these, it is
stated, have been evacuated to Hong
Kong and Manila All reserve funds
in the hands of the board have been
used up, and drafts for the evacuation
of the missionaries are still being re-
,.eived.
The board plans to borrow imme-
diately as. much as $100,03D to bring
these foreign mission workers to
safety, most of them back to the
United States. The church at large is
being called upon 60 donate money 70
meet the obligation, and to do it i'm
mediately, It is stated.
The First Baptist church anticipates
a generous response tc the appeal be-
ing made from the mission board
headquarters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
Day' 5 Sale ga, O92L Lbs.
With The Market B Scked
TRAFFIC GATHERING
BY SEABOARD GROUP
Number of Railroad Off
Gals Attend Session Mon
day Evening

Officers and employees of the Sea-
board Air Line railroad held an en-
thusiastic and interesting traffic
rule meeting Monday night in the
offices of the local freight depot, with
an attendance of some IS individuals
from all parts of the Virginia division.
A number of high officials of the rail-
road were present and spoke.
J. w. Sexton, of Raleigh, office
trainsmaster, presided. The chief pur-
pose of the meeting was toAinterest i'm
dividual employees in the soliciting Of
business and to aepder acceptable
service
Speakers at the meeting included
C. C. Ward, district passenger agent;
G. C. Poole, division freight agent,
and, H. M. Terrell, division superin-
tendent, all of Raleigh; ]. c. LYMAN,
train master, Richmond; w. j. FIGHT,
assistant to the passenger traffic man
ager. and Daniel Markinson. assis-
tant to the passenger traffic manager.
all of Norfolk; P. G. Bodwell, super
visor, of signals, Raleigh; Section
Foreman Johnson, of Creedmoor, and
j. H. Bridgers, railroad attorney, and
w. r. Vaughan, Seaboard agent. both
of Henderson.
Similar meetings to the one here
Monday night will be held at stated
intervals in. Henderson and at other
points on the division, and it is an
ticipated that the railroad will re-
ceive great benefit from increased
traffic as the result. q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
BISHOP PENICK AT
MISSION TOMORROW

The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, BIZ
shop of the diocese of North Carolina,
will visit the colored Episcopal
church, the Mission of the Resurrec-
ton, here at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon to confirm a class, it was
announced today. At, 2:30 p. M, pre-
ceding the confirmation service, there
will be class in baptism in charge
of Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes, rector
of Holy Innocents Episcopal church
of Henderson. George C. Pollard, mis-
sionary in charge. extends an invita-
ton to the public to attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

Raleigh's control and even this lit
tie milk money" He presented a
number of written and signed testi-
monials from customers of his, includ-
ing City Attorney A. A. Bum, O.: l..
Carter, w. d. Daniel, Jr., and one
or two others.
At the end of the discussion, a COM
mittee was named by Mayor Protein
M. Y. Cooper, presiding, to go into the
matter. The. committee consisted of
Aldermen T. w, Ellis, F. B. Hight
and M. w. Wester. An informal dis
cussion of the argument continued
between members of the Council aft
er the milk people had gone, and
there was much strong sentiment for
voting right then and there, and had
the. vote come it would have been
against the ordinance, the talk init
mated. It was decided, however, to
show the courtesy of a hearing to
those who had asked it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
Aggregate Money Paid Out
Is $192,919.96 AS Season
Record Is Set by
Market
FIGURES INCLUDE
ALL GRADES SOLD
Growers Are Pleased With
Prices Paid for Weed;
Warehouse Floors Expect
ed To Be Cleared Today;
Offerings Becoming Heav-
Ter

MONDAYS tobacco average on the
Henderson market was announced of
fjcially today as having reached
$40 e5 per hundred pounds for the en-
ire sale, including all grades and
qualities, for the highest daily figure
on the local market since Monday,
November 10, 1884, when 411,214
pounds sold for $124, 751.93, at an av-
erage of S3O.SS per hundred pounds.
Sales Monday aggregated 644,O92
pounds. the most tobacco ever sold In
one day in the history of the Hender-
son market. A total of $192, 1895 was
Maid growers for their leaf, and this
is the largest output of tobacco cash
for any single day in recent years,
pro- ably the best since the aonor-
mally high season of 1919.
Growers were highly pleased with
the prices paid them for their offer
ings, but the quality was good and
BUYERS were keen in their competl-
tive bids.
Warehouses were blocked Monday,
with considerably more tobacco on
hand than could possibly be sold dur
ing the day. The block was being
sold off today, together with addl-
sional leaf brought in for today's sales.
There was speculation as to what
caused the sharp rise in leaf, and the
reason for the sustained levels of the
market so far during the season, now
in it's third week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
{ See Fuye Four

/. What is centrifugal force?
2 Where is the newspaper Pravda
published?
3. Name the capital of Tasmania
4. What are the comparative weights
of mercury and water?
5. Where is the range of mountains
known as the Hindu Kush?
6. What is the minimum age for per-
sons holding the office of President
of the United States?
z. What is Information?
g.. Has Bing Crosby any brothers?
8. Which state is popularity known as
the Garden State?'
10. Where is the University Of Geor=
gia?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
MAYOR POWELL AT
MUNICIPAL MEETING

Mayor Henry T. Powell, acoo.,
panied by Mrs. Powell, was in Wr
ston-Salem yesterday and todav OF
tending the annual convention 81 a.. a.
North Carolina League of Municna'e
tiles, and were expected back ba pa
this evening. It was the first SESSION.
of the association to be held civ"
Mr.. POWELL became mayor last INV rve
The Winston meeting was largely ~
tended. In going to the convention
Mayor Powell was forced to absent
himself from the regular month";
TO the City Council Monday evening
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
Attend Convention
Oldsmobile Dealers

Z. E. Turner and M. L. Currin of
the Motor Sales Company and B. F..
Elliott of Oxford left today for Lans-
ing, Michigan to attend the National
convention of Oldsmobile dealers and
to witness the first showing Of the
new 1888 Oldsmobile.
On their return trip they will bring
back two new Oldsmobiles for the
Motor Sales CO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28
ROTARY MEMBERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Rotary Club not
attending the inter-city meeting in
Chapel Hill this evening, will convene
at $50 o'clock at the Vance Hotel,
it was stated today. Some Is to 80
members of the loca lclub are ex-
pected. to attend the Chapel Hill meet:
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-28

Federal money could he had
scarcity of employables in thu :.
and county is hampering Tho 10y city
ment OF WPA funds here, as mo stiot,
those desiring to work have ."4 ISL Of
jobs this fall. found
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Silrer Depository
Sites Purchase
Giren Approual
Structure at West Point
Reservation to Haze
Room, for 20 Tons.

Acquisition by the Treasury Depart
ment OF four-acre plot on the West
Point military reservation for a de-
posltory for silver bars was approved
yesterday by Secretary of War Wood
ring
The emergency appropriation act of
1885 allotted 100000 for construction
OF the depository, but new legislation
will have to be passed before the
Treasury Procurement Division can
proceed with the building.
The site is near the old north gate
OF the reservation, about 200 yards off
the Storm King Highway. The Treas
ury plans call for one-story concrete
building, $50 by $50 feet. This would
be considerably larger than the new
gold depository at Fort Knox XIV.
which is los by 121 feet.
Although the proposed silver de-
posltory will have capacity to house
2,000,000,000 ounces, or 70 tons. of
SILVER bars, valued at the present price
at s9oo,oo0,000, precautions against
tneft Will not be nearly as elaborate
rs at Fort Knox. Silver being slight
IN value relatively to gold, Treasury
omclals believe there is little likeh-
nood that any one would attempt a
raid on the silver store.
The proposed silver warehouse will
nave q recessed loading platform be-
hlnd the main door and Offices for tho
guard assayers and accountants.
tCopyright, 1887, by New York Hero,a
Tribune)
Evening star., 1937-05-16
OUT|NCOF D.C.BAR
T0HONOR JUSTICES
66th Annual Event Is Set for
June 10-Boat Trip to
QuantiC0.

The sixty-sixth annual outing of
the District Bar Association in honor
OF the justices of the District Court
and the United States Court of Appeals
will be held June TO- Edmund M.
Toland, chairman OF the Outing Com
mittee, announced last night.
Legal business will be at a virtual
standstill as majority of the associ-
ation's members journey down the
Potomac for a day Of recreation and
sport.
Many Judges to Attend.
Most Of the justices Of the two
courts are expected to be present when
the s. S. Potomac pulls out. In ad-
dition, many Of the judges of the
Police and Municipal Courts have
made plans to attend.
For the second year, the lawyers will
20 to Quantico, Va, where they will be
guests Of Maj. Gen. Charles H. Lyman,
commandant of the Marine base. The
od1cer has arranged to have buses and
trucks transport the lawyers to the
parade ground, where the Marines will
oo<S6S o PAA eAAS d4lo du pldlle
attack. A smoker, with full card of
boxing bouts, will follow.
Golf and swimming facilities of the
post will be available to the visitors.
Meals on Board Boat.
The return trip will begin at 43O
pm. Luncheon will be served on the
boat en- route to Quantico and dinner
on the way back to Washington. A
Mayf1ower Hotel chef will supervise
preparation of both meals.
Besides Toland, those named to the
committee by Henry I. Quinn, associ-
alton president, included Charles E.
Ford, vice chairman; Jerome F.. Bar
nard, chairman of entertainment:
John ]. Carmody, seating arrange
ments; Al Philip Kane, publicity;
Edward F. Howery, tickets; Daniel w.
O'Donoghue, il, treasurer, and George
Lee Boswell, secretary.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Name on Building Brick.

Neouchadnezzar, the ancient Babv-
1onlan KING, had his name stamped on
every brick used to build his magnif1-
cent and numerous palaces. The pal
aces fell in ruins and from the ruins
ti1e orlcks were carried away to build
new cities, and bricks in the walls of
Baghdad today carry the clear traces
OF mat royal signature. Nebuchad-
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Steel top and bottom gives
this wardrobe the strength of
expensive ones! Double door
for double protection. l5x20x
so inches.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

D1rect mRorts-you SAVE on the middeman's profits.
REDUCED heavy rains delayed their arrival and we
don't want to hold them in stock Woven of tough
twisted seagrass-theyll take plenty of abuse Seam
less-therefore stronger Reversibe-it's like having
rugs IN one Suitable for indoors or out No matter
how you look at tits ECONOMICAL to buy yours
now! They come in green, brown and rust cornbina-
tons Colored end borders All round colored borders
with plain centres. Vivid rainbow patterns
bnrgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-16

All-Steel Wardrobes thAtll
last for many . year. Pocket
for moth repellents. Re-
inforced door. l5x20x6O
inches. Reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

We give you what you want when you
want it-ond sove/ you important
money! Casual sports coots are in
tremendous demondEond we went to
New York and brought back real
beauties! They're the kind of coats
thot fit O hundred inches in your word-
robe-you wear them with every day.
time casual costume you ownl A
grond and glorious color orroy-bIock,
oxford, grey tan, nude, brown, beige,
green, rust, natural! Sizes II to 20
and SO to "a.
Third Floor. Coats. The Hecht Coz