davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-15

APPAREL-Lady's suit. red leather coat
evening cape, dresses; fur-trimmed, warm
coat. sizes. 1918. Wardrobe trunk
Georgia o356 15s
Evening star., 1937-11-15

$50 CALIFORNIA ST. NV LARGE
rms. kitchen bath; southern exposure;
So 80 Apply JanitOT
Evening star., 1937-11-15
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.

l.arge studio rooms for congenial young
m.a and girls. Conv. to bs tn or shower; in
nei2hborhood OF distinction. 2230 Mass.
a
Evening star., 1937-11-15

YOUNG MAN will invest 81 900 and
services IN established business. Box
2aS-Z Star lss
ALL APTS. 14th and Park rd--1S rooms
: baths: rent Sl45; good income: all apts
have running water; full price only 81 200
terms A bargain.
8. WINFIELD. 90S 10th NV Natl 1854.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

MT AGILE. 31US n II. AVE NV. APT.
i room kit. and bath $50. Z. QUINCY
SMITH, INC. a0@ 18Th st. NV. Dist. o05 :
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD-THRFE
large rooms. dinette. kitchen. bath, . clos-
cts FrgIdaire; front: two exposures: two
entrances. S55 including gas. Adams 33s".
II S ST. NE RMS. KITCHEN, BATH.
newly decorated. automatic heat. ch.v..
elec. Iefrg.. tabletop gas range; 1890
adults
Evening star., 1937-11-15

$40 S1l and sl2 weekly Double rooms
with bath twin beds, Sl5 weekly: a4-hour
elevator and switchboard service
ON CAPITOL H1LL-Nice home for par
tional. 800 East Capitol ST. AT, 6.t5
I134 JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Attractiye
double room and single room; reasonable
rates; near car. bus lines -
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Gentle-
man; single room: well furnished: baths
with showers; continuous hot ws:er: Eea-
l"i5 ST. N.W-Larse. nicely furn.
front rm. kitchenette: also double room;
twin beds. Potomac 5112-J.
liza l.:5,rs CLIrGoN ar6 sT Nwmcsan can bright
50 to So; also basement apt
st n.w.--Attractive room for cultured pro-
IesSionai or business person Call eve
334 18th ST Sc light Housekeeping
rooms: furnished; reasonable l5'
1906 LAMONT ST, N.w.-Loyely double
front rm.: also single room: unim. phone;
block from car.
l4.3 R ST. NV. Apt. 1oIBre ht, nicely
beds; also single. lb'
1920 HARVARD ST. NV. Apt 3I-Larse
bright rm. next bath; accommodate 2
men.
\ s@s Harse al ave- sunny front at rm h slso sno
single: nicely furnished: on bus lire
i"26 18th ST. N,w.-walkins distance;
warm front single near hath; eon,in1ous
1922 RIGGS PL. NV. Large warm
sunny room. tlS mo-; small room, Sl4 mo.
Gentlemen: ref North 6ll6-W
CAPITOL HILL, Is 3rd st. n.e.-Your
room is your home -. Beautiful newly
phone. autVmatic heat. c.h.w., with shower,
Excellent room service.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1875 p st. n.w-1
room, kitenen: well furnished: semi-oath;
quiet adults only.
Large front room. twin beds: $40 for 81.
S"5 for >: single room. 81 >; use of phone.
1920 HARVARD ST. N.W:-Housekeepins
room nicely furnished, So weekly. See
$40 EAST cAPITOL-One large room and
kitchenette in the front. neatly furnished
for Ink. Atlantic 5522
3343 18th ST N.w-Large frst-n
front room, private bath. best furnishings:
abie. sien.' Columbia a74s. ''' ' ''
1445 PARK RID. Apt 2O3--Beautiful front
tress; % suitable / or 2. columbia 5aSa.
1894 11th ST. N.W-Attractive apt; gas
range. sink, semi-bath: completely fur
nished. Reasonable. Adults.
l4ol FA1RMoNT ST: NV. Apt sl5-
also studio room: reasonable.
1915 MONTELLO AVE. NE-3 rooms for
light Housekeeping; convenient to stores,
cars end buses. Everything furnished.
1915 r. I. AVE NW-Clean. well furn.,
double and single; also Ink; reasonable;
walking distance
1645 HAYWARD ST NW-Attractivel
furn.. next bath. shower; c.h.w.: we'll heat
ed: private home; near cars. buses.
22l ST. NE. Apt. 21-Pleasant front
room, next~b bath: / or , persons; l block
from Capitol unlimited phone.
"022 18th ST. N.W.-Twin beds. next
ba tn: attractive home; phone: warm. cont
hot water: single. -; double. 1928 week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

The coast guard cutter Alert this week brought the troller Martha Tiu to Ketchikan from Nichols Bay near Cape Chacon. The trolleT, with Rob ert Miller aboard, had been disabled at Minnie Bay for nearly a month with engine trouble Twice before the cutter had gone out to aid it but once heavy seas prevented a shore boat from the cutter from en- tering the bay and the second time the cutter went out the boat was not in Minnie Bay Another trolling boat had lowed it to Nichols bay. Miller, 5O-year-old fisherman, said that he had plenty of food aboard and was not uncomfortable. However he lost a months fishing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12
ALL-ALASKA. REVIEW

One man is dead and six others are being held in jail at Nome in an investigation of what police said was a drunken row in the cabin of John Began, about 45s who was found fatally stabbed. A coroner's jury was told by Eskimo witnesses that they saw a white man stab Began. The man is booked as Lou Berry, about 50, a prospector. He bore marks of conflict. Began, who was married to an Eskimo woman, was the father of two children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DI- VISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, IN PROBATE. Notice Of Hearing On Final AccOunt
 And Report Of Administrator IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY D. LINDMAN, DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .E. A. Lindman, administrator of the estate of Mary D. Lindman, deceas- ed, has made and filed his final ac- count and report, and that obiec- tions to same if any there be) will be heard at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of December 21, 1887 in the office of the United States Com missioner for Wrangell Precinct, at Wrangell, Alaska, at which time the court will adjudicate and declare who the heirs of the deceased per- son are.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Oc- tober 22, 1887.
 RICHARD SURATT,
 U. S. Commissioner & Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Wrangell Precinct. Publication Dates: Oct. 22-29, Nov. 5, 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Harry Mccain, attorney in Ketch- ikan for the past ten years, has formed a partnership with J. O. Stearns jr, youthful Portland, Ore gon attorney. Stearns is a graduate of the Willamette university law school in Oregon. He has been as- sistant United States district at torney for Oregon; and district at torney for Curry county, Oregon. He is in a partnership with his father at Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Appointment of Mrs. Mildred Gull yer of Anchorage, Alaska, to the na- tional membership committee of the American Legion auxiliary has been announced at auxiliary headquarters at Indianapolis. Mrs. Culver, prom inent in auxiliary activities for a number of years, will assist in di- recting the national membership campaign of the auxiliary which is expected to bring nearly 500,000 women into theorganiation for 1898.
 The appointment was made by Mrs. Malcolm Douglas of Seattle, Washington, national president, and ratified by the national executive committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

The Hirst-Chtchagof Mining Com pany announces new development work which includes a new dry room to be built at Hirst and the enlarge ment of the bunkhouse there, new heavy machinery for the Kimshan Cove mine and a diamond drill out fit to be set on the Krestoff Island
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Federal Judge George F. AleXan- der received word recently of his ap- pointment as chairman of the com mittee on federal relations of the Western Parole and Probation As soctation. The association is carry ing on a program of more closely correlating the work of Federal and States agencies in matter of parole and probation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

The weather bureau at Seattle re gently received a radiogram from the Bureau of Indian Affairs ship Box CT describing a violent volcanic CT uption on Yunaska Island in the AL eutian chain west of Unalaska
 The Boxer said it passed 15 miles northwest of Yunaska and that the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

The dirt averages between five and 20 ounces to the sea, which is in AL aska mining parlance, between $S and $50 yard. Colpe has been work ing the present ground with mach inery methods for the past four years, taking out about $350,OOO an- nually.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Carl B. Mcclure, arrested at Ketehikan on drunk and disorderly charges alter being subdued by tear gas. Was released on his own recog- nizance by |. $. Commissioner E. c. Austin 10 enter the Marine hospital at Seattle for treatment of eye in- juries suffered as the result of the gas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

had heard stories that fishermen landed on the rock from their boats lat low tide. During the past summer we proved conelusively that Leonard Rock does not exist and it has been erased from all government charts. Ships bound for the Boring Sea now are making their courses right where the rock was supposed to be situat- ed"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

A stubborn night fire was fought for more than an hour in the store of J. B Burford company, handling stationery and office fixtures, in the Valentine block in the heart of the business section at Juneau. The loss, estimated at $5O0O to $60O0 was partially covered by insurance. The flames were kept from spreading to other parts of the building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Milford Ford, Juneau boy, has been named second alternate to the United States Military Academy at West Point. He will take his eXamin- ations on March 1. At present he is at Camp Bullis, Texas in preparatory school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Funeral services for 12 victims of the explosion in the Evan Jones Coal Companys mine at Jonesyille two weeks ago was held last Sun day at Anchorage Elks hall. At Mass rites for II of the men Rev. Leo Du Four of the Catholic church and Rev. Rudolph Frieling of the Lutheran church at Palmer officiated Milf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Atlin's biggest mining man, Charles Colpe, came north last week on the Princess Norah to Skagway to make a hurried trip to his opera tions on Spruce Creek. two miles from Atlin. Colpes property is the mainstay of the Atlin country. It is a rich placer mine that, being drift mined, provides year around payroll for between so and 125 employees The company takes out on the aver age of 30,O0O a month from two shafts being operated out of five put down.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

For many years Leonard Rock was supposed to be in the path of ships making a course to Unimall Pass and it's position was given a wide berth" said Commander Sobier- alski, veteran of the fleet, in his ca bin aboard the Surveyor. Mariners
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

island was in flames from the eruD- tion The disturbance seemed to be the most violent in the center. dim inishing on the east and west ends.
 Yuuaska is believed to be unpop- ulated and has no fresh water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter AL ert today radioed from Mary Island Lighthouse. ten miles northwest of Ketchikan, how Fred Gusto 65-year- old hunter suffering a disloeated shoulder, had fought his way to help. The cutter took Gusto to Ketchikan for medical attention. He was injured four days previously, but with one good arm he steered his skiff to the lighthouse. A strong current carried him past it, then back 10 land, where he walked four miles for aid at the lighthouse
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

A "eats school at Fairbanks re- gently ended classes in which 125 men. 63 in day classes and 61 in night sessions, attended the North ern Commercial Company caterpil- lar service school, the first eyer held in Alaska. The instructors will give the course next at Anchorage and then Palmer. At Palmer the Matan- uska colonists have the use of 15 diesel and two gas tractors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

ed to arrive Coast guard officers re- ported after bringing the trappers to Ketchikan that the men were nearly exhausted when rescued by the Alert. Two of the marooned men had rowed out to the bay to flag the cutter. The third man remained ashore until a small boat from the Alert went in to get him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

James Mccain, Fl, father of Har- ry G. Mccain, c. A. Hilliard, 50 and 0. R. Wheat, all of Ketchikan were rescued on Nov. g by the coast guard cutter Alert after being maroOned at Kendrick Bay on Prince of Wales island for more than a month. The three men had gone to the island six weeks ago to establish a trap line.
 Supplies to have been brought three weeks ago by two trollers fail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Anchorage city council voted to build the new grade school on the location of the present structure by a vote of 4 to ?. The bonds for the school will bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12
QUESTION: To h0qv many U. 8. 4,

QUESTION: To hoqv mqny U 8. houseoOves e0iH Canned Sab~on ad0rtisizg go IF I237S
 ANSWER: Salmon advertising will into nearly o he homes in the United States In the cities this proportion will be 6OO of the 182 OO % of all families living U S. cities In rural and farm districts this advertising will to OOO housewives slightly less than half the total of II 3O 900 rural families One hundred and eight million advertisements Alaska salmon will be published U S. magazines this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Leonard Rock. formerly shown on government charts thirty miles to the southwest of sanak Island and in the course followed by ships bound for Nome and St. Michael, is just a phantom, an apparition, a ghost of the sea, according to Comdr Alfred M Sobieralski of the U. S. S. Surveyor, unit of the Coast and Geo. detic Survey fleet, which has return ed to Seattle, her base from Alaskan waters, states the Seattle Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

tary rites for the 12th man were held by the American Legion. The bodies of the other two victims were sent outside to their families.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Members of the Anchorage Wom- ans club last week celebrated the centennial of co-edueation at their regular meeting. The education and fine arts department had charge of the program.
 Co-edueation was established in 1897 at Oberlin College, marking lhe first time higher education was made available for women.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

property located by Cedric Davis of Juneau on which the Hirst-Chicha- gof has taken options.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-11-12

Nine cases of chicken pox under modified quarantine and three cases of whooping cough under quaran- tine were reported by Dr W. H.. Chase. health officer, To a recent meeting of the Cordova city council
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
lightning is Cause Of Forest Fires
 Northwest
(Bv The Associated Press,

(Bv The Associated oress>
 SEATTLE, July 20-Lightning set forest fires raging and plagued hundreds of fire fighters in Wash ington, and Oregon today. Satur- day and Sunday lightning spray ed fifteen fires in eastern Pierce, and Lewis counties, Washington; seven in Snoqualmie National forest, fifty along the Columbia, and more than a hundred in Mount Hood National forest, Ore gon. Most of the fires were con trolled before they reached green timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
Irving Nick. Reed Appointed Check
 Mining Alaska
FAIRBANKS MAN IS AP- POINTED ASSOCIATE MINING ENGINEER FOR TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA

Appointm ent of Irving Mex Reed as associate mining engi- neer and ex-officio inspector of mines for the territory has been announced by Ben D. Stewart, territorial commissioner of mines
 MT. Reeds duties are three-fold
 First-to get data on mining now going on, number of men employed, wages, methods, water supply. transportation and costs
 To Obtain Data
 Second-to obtain information on each good creek in Alaska SO that this information can be giv- en to prospectors who need to know what work has already been done, and to know what creeks are the most promising.
 Three-to get data for capital investment in mining properties, these data to be supplied to Alas kans as we'll as to business men Outside.
 Experienced Engineer
 An experienced mining engi- neer in the Fairbanks district, MT. Reed also has had g years of mining experience on the Se- ward peninsula, and has served the territorial mines commission on the platinum and gold in the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
FLYING BOAT TO BE USED
 ON 4 NOME TO SEATTLE
 RUN READY BEGIN HOPS
Had Misfortunes on Flight North to Seattle. Will
 Leave Soon for North
CBy The Assoc.atad Pre.SS)

(By The A5soc.al2d PTe.SS)
 SEATTLE. Js'y 2a Alter Il three weeks .r.p tcam ST D.ago, delays due to weather ard other things. T5nv s,h@sma p.loted the Flying Hotel Savois AIarca- etti. here yesterday. aad .s beng serv:ced a; tie Lake Thor sea plane terminal today. preparatory to leaving in the next few days for Southeastern Aiasa9 Mech anics T. o. Hansen and James Muilln will accompany a.n.
 The plane IS a p passe1eer af- far capable of carrying a four tor payIoad Two of pilot Schwamm ribs were cracked when he bruised them on his flight north while making V and ing in twelve foot breakers
 The plane is tie same type as General Balboa flew from Italy to the Chicago worlds fair. Sen wamm sad there was only about three men in this country that ever handled this type of plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
Steamer Stopped Check On Cargo
 Money, Jewels
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 AMSTERDAM, July 19- The freighter Thorpehall, flying a British flag was held for court ruling on the ownership of her cargo of money and jewelry from insurgents captured by Bilbao in Spain. The ship was detained at Flushing on request of French lawyer. He claimed to represent Bilbao Banks whence the cargo allegedly came. Two others of trio of steamers supposedly trans porting valuables from the Basqu capital have been held at La Rochelle, France.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
Flying Hotep Arrives Seattle Enroute To Nome
Spirited Fighting .Iapaaese,; Chinese Still Continuing, g,
 C'
tBy The Associated PreSs@"

tBy The Associated PreSs9.
 SHANGHAI. July % - The Chine arsenal at the barracks at Wangpingshin burst into fam as under a punitive Japanese ar flllery shelling. l. is rel;g ply .re- ported that fighting broke out there and other positions west of Peiping at 2:30 this morning. two and half hours after the ulti- r7atum demanding Chinese eva cuation of the area had expired. The fire was still raging four hours later.
 Japanese officials said their troops were. zresaliating the ''un- provoked and intermittent Chin ese firing against the Japanese line Chinese field gun fire met the Jap advance, but the Japs returned the fire and s.lenced the Chinese activities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
Inventor Radio Died At
 Rome Today
(By The Associated pressl

ROME. July 20 Goglielrno Marconi. wireless telegraphy in ventor, died unexpectedly of heart paralysis at the age of 63. Up to yesterday he worked on experi- ments in an endeavor to adapt a micro-Wave to long distance trans mission and on television.
 Marconi Company officers said he reached the stage where it was practically impossible for him to continue the work of invention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20

VERDEN, Oklahoma, July 20 While G-men and state and county officers hunted him, Roy TraXler, fugitive of a Texas prison farm drove boldly into Verden at dawn picked up his wife and heavy luggage and fled with her in a car, while officers and acquaint- ances stood flatfooted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20

mob this morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget carrie. several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, lhawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Voucher
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
Two Negroes Hung g
f8v The assari5'cc Press '

fBv The .a@Snet5'ec PresSl
 TALLAHASSEE, Jaly 20 = A<s.Stan. PoscA Cr.ef W L. Prater sad that the .Wo yoeng negroes who were charged with stabbing a Tallahassee policeman. were lynched b y ac unidentified mob this morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
Photographic Briefs

(By The Assocla+ed Fress)
 PORTLAND, Ore, July 20-An armless and headless torso, poss- ibly that of woman who was slain and dismembered about a year ago, was found in a small river near St. Helens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-20
House Passed Bill Provide forNot
 NewLegislature
(By The ASsoci3ted Press)

(By The Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20 The House passed and sent to the Senate, Delegate Dimond 5 bill, providing for referendum to be taken in Alaska for the es- tablishment of a one house legiS- lature, in place of the present Senate and House legislature.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

Confederate States Of America, toted
cotton to London and munitions back
to Gen. Lee. On an Inflated day
down in the st. Johns River in Florida
the United States Navy pounced on
her-and she served In the war. Later
she became training ship for the
midshipmen at Annapolis. Then, the
war over the Government sold her to
Gen. Ben Butler, who had amassed a
fortune. For some 40 years the
America remained In the Butler family
until she was presented to the Naval
Acamedy in 1921 by a committee OF
patriotic citizens.
Like all other stories, that's only the
half of it. When the midshipmen
learned to sail this handsome craft
they took such pride in her actions on
the waves that they put her in the
next big yacht race to come along
This was in 1870 when the first chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup-James
ASbury of England-raced his Cambria
against % American boats. Led by the
Magic, nine American ships finished
dllCdu VI Illc CdHlDTla-AnQ lOurtl IN
the race was the America, now in re-
tlrement at Annapolis. Even though
she had gone through the War Be-
tween the States As Confederate
blockade runner and as Union gun
boat, the gal could step out And did
But, as the Kiplingese line has it.
That's all left behind me, long ago
and far away :. :"
All through the night the little
America slept the beautiful sleep
Repose came upon her with the knowl-
edge that her sixteenth successor-the
Ranger-had lifted lofty spinnakcr
to the breeze and found therein the
charm of winner. The waves of the
Severn caressed the prov of the
America. Stars fell on Annapolis as
sailormen bade her good night.
Good old gal" Warrant Officer
Sanford murmured, as he went over
the side Of the ship. She's earned
her rest"
The visitors left Dewey Basin, and
the little America asleep as a bugler
sounded taps.