davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

is private affair between two distant Far Eastern nations and that the question of whether Japan dominates China and es- tablishes a powerful mainland empire has nothing to do with the Western world.
 Today two old assumptions are no longer true in Eastern Asia: first, the belief of the Chinese that they can get by without fight ing, and second, the belief of the Japanese that they can get away with it without fighting. It is a showdown to settle certain fun damental issues. In order to un- derstand the issues involved it is necessary to understand the Jap anese technique of conquest as heretofore revealed. More im- portant than the fighting around Peiping, Tientsin and Shanghai are certain dire differences to be drawn from this technique of con quest.
 The antecendents of the pres ent situation are these: in the last six years the Chinese have adopt ed a policy of temporizing and trying to get by" without fight ing resulting in the successive Japanese invasions of Manchuria in 1881, Jehol in 1892, East Hopeh in 1886 and now North Hopeh in 1887.
 The technique of conquest IS now familiar to the world. Geo. graphically, there is always a frontier between and Japanese controlled territories, the frontier must be demilitarized on the Chinese side for the maintenance of peace; the demilitarized zone
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21
Chinese Author
 Tells Why The Chinese Battle ge

The following analytical des- cription of the Sin-Japanese war explains 10 a great extent the present resistance offered by the Chinese against the Japanese in vasion. Ii was printed in the New York Times Magazine, writ ten by Lin Yutang, noted Chin csc author. The story follows:
 Can Japan conquer China? To- day, as so frequently in recent years, that is the question. There is no doubt that today Japan is launched on a more extensive Chinese campaign than ever be- fore, and that the conquest of China is her intention. But can China be conquered?
 ! To answer that question we must keep m nina some or the fundamental factors in the Far Eastern drama.
 The present Sino-Japanese war is likely to determine the course of developments in the Far East for the next few decades. Both nations are fighting for peace, but in different termS-China for a chance to develop normally in 10 a moderate State and enjoy peace as an independent power, Japan for peace with complete domination over Eastern Asia And no one can pretend that this
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Sec ond Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of THOMAS NAKKELA, deceased. Notice is hereby given to Char les Traeger of Unalakleet, Alas ka, Lomen Commercial Company Nome Alaska, M. C. Brown Seat tie, Washington, and to all per- sons to whom this notice may concern.
 That Ole Stenfeld, the Admin istrator of the Estate of Thomas Nakkela, deceased. has filed his First and Final Report in said estate, and that Saturday, the 1lth day of December 1887, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and, at the same time and place, the Judge of said Pro- bate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of decedent are.
 OLE STENFIELD
 Administrator Publish: Sept. 2e, Oct. 6, l3, 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21
ThOs. R. Lyons Ira D. OrtOn Lyons & OrtOn
 Attorneys At Law Rooms 918-921 Alaska Building
 Seattle, Washington
Do Not Have To
 Report This Time
Change in Period for Filing of Social Security Information
 ReturnS

Thor Henricksen, Acting Collec tor of Internal Revenue for this district announces that he has been advised by the Commission CT of the Internal Revenue Ser vice that Social Security informa ton returns on forms SS-2 and SS-2-A will not be required for the quarter ending September 30. The next filing of such re turns will be for the six months beginning July 1st and ending December 3lst, instead of the quarterly return originally plan ned. Social Security taxpayers will therefore make no returns of foms SS-2 and SS-2A for the quarter ending September 30, as previously instructed but will during January 1888 make such returns for the six months per- iod as stated above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21

in time unaccountably develops a popular" autonomous movement and sets up regime friendly to Japan and is practically Japanese controlled. Then the next Chin- csc territory lying close to this JapaneSe-controlled autonomous area" proves to be provocative" and must be evacuated by Chin- csc troops; a new demilitarized zone is necessary; new autono- nous regime springs up in that zone. It is a process of subter- ranean erosion. The Chinese un- derstand this process, ,and because the threat has now become inn mediate the present war cannot be lightly terminated.
 The depth and nature of the conflict will determine the extent of the war. Its course will be de- termined by China's power of re- sistance, Japan's military power and social-economic situation, & always in the offing, the chance of Russia's coming in at the point of Japan's financial exhaustion, as America entered the World War. Bearing always in mind that the last two are factors just as important, propose to deal with China's power of resistance and her military tactics.
 Chinese nationalism, patriotism and anti-Nipponism are synoym- ous terms. In sense this war is war around Chinese national ism and what Japan is going to do about it. Japan must crush this Chinese nationalism unless her dream of empire is to vanish. What is this Chinese national ism? It is both old and new. China's old nationalism is a sim pie thing-just racial pride. It is not true that the old. ignorant Chinese peasants have no racial pride or consciousness; they are merely pacifist by temperament and culture and like to avoid tro- uble, Racial pride and hatred are age-old things, not produced by modern civilization alone. The revolution of 1911 was purely a racial revolution, understood by the masses as driving out the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21

2-R0Om House For Sale-COm- pletely furnished, oil burner, celotexed, newly reconditioned. A bargain. Inquire at Nome Mug get Office. 1O-19
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21

FOR SALE-Bed Springs, mat tresses, single, three-quarter and double sizes at bargain prices. In- quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21
PHONE BLACK A.

FOR SALE-Washing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, also Dishes and Household goods. Inquire of Mrs Undem, lst Ave. west. 1926
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21

FOR SALE-Medium sized coal heating stove, in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-21
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredga Logs, thawing and drill reporta Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode. Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

very unpleasant gossip started.
Those attending talked too much
and let out the events.
The little high school girl who
left a gents apartment by way of
the back door, while someone else
rang the front door bell, did not
escape unseen. There were two
who saw-and you know how those
things spread. What the chile needs
is a good old-fashioned spanking
and the guy in the apartment needs
a horsewhipping.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

Furnished. unfinished, 8 upper and
lower floor rooms, heated, only $500. Mar
ried couples. Free to assist. Atlantic 1911.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TODAY: Bargain, 25 room-10-fanily
rented building, modern. Pay itself. Cash,
Terms, Trade. Atlantic 3971.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
Twin Town Talk

This cold January weather has old
hiking for the warmth these nights That
bit last Well BETTER
floods which have thousands of humans homeless and re
miles from comfortable heahs you
bit to the Red Cross yet
5000 block Clinton Ave. in Minneapolis know
the neghbors not going
The neghors right course nobody turn
"nce" neghborhood into something else My
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

We Insure Everything. Life,
Health and Accident. Fire, Theft,
Automobile, Tornado. Call ]. w.
Pate, Hyland Ass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

4ASO AC1S1ANOLnOOO u1IO oO1IICCI11k
Jimmy Lunceford recording of "My
Last Affair" is a "true sender" .. i.
What snooty young couple was
asked to move by the landlord week
before last? They were five
months back in rent-and who
isn't back some-but withal the
couple had recently been hi-hatting
everybody and now it's everybody's
chance to haw-haw. :. It pays to
walk this ole earth in a humble
manner for today's milionaires are
tomorrow's dishwashers. For
the benefit of Mrs. C. M: Your
chile never worked on this sheet,
lady! In fact, we don't think that
there is anything she could do in
this business. Believe it or not
this racket requires intelligence
and dumb clucks don't last long.
80. Ike Moore will now proceed to
catch "Hail Columbia" because his
Joe Louis welcoming committee did
not consist of the entire American
Legion. -. The leading hair dress
er in the Twin Towns didn't like
the crack in our recent column
about the scarcity of modern beau
ty parlors in the Twins. She
opined that the beauty gels in this
neck of the woods were too lazy to
go to school and apply themselves
to the business diligently. She
ought to know, she operated a shop
once for quite awhile and most of
the girls she had sat around all
day because all the customers
wanted her to work on them. The
fact that none of the girls who
worked for her ever worked up a
clientele might be proof of her
contentious. Our circulation
manager has been on the carpet
recently. The boss has wanted to
know why so many of the upper
crust were always on the delin-
quent list so the tale is told. Cir
culation manager is supposed to
have answered, 'That's why they
call them upper-CRUST." We
learned also by eavesdropping that
the st. Paul Recorder leads the
Minneapolis Spokesman in circula-
ton and that both papers have in
creased their circulation by 22%
in the last six months. Bob
Moulden's Cafe features chitter-
ings on Thursdays. Chitterling
apologists claim Nero, emperor of
Rome, ate them! Barney's
Lunch still has the best chill in
the Twin Towns. Martins hot
dogs with chill sauce are yum!
yum! mighty good!!! James, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Bells young nephew,
has developed into a personality
since coming to Minnesota. He is
well liked, gives excellent service
and has a sense of humor which
patrons appreciate. You will
find James at the C. w. Bell Cafe
in Minneapolis.
One Of the younger set attending
the gu" can't understand why she
is so much disliked. Can't keep
her mouth shut, always "panning"
someone. Party given among
Minneapolis younger set some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
Rising Star

New vocalist with Claude Hop
kins' orchestra, who has won the
admiration of severe Broadway
critics for her spicy interpreta-
ton of present day song hits. Miss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
Classified Section

CLASSIFIED SECTION RATES: Three
cents per word with q minimum Of 30
cents per insertion. payable strictly In
advance. A fat rate Of two cents per
word on all copy so words or more.
Cards Of Thanks-In Memoriams 81. Obit-
uary notices 8 cents per word.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

FOR RENT Room House, Furnished,
All Modern. $500 plus use of one room,
1928 5th Ave. So. Call BR. 1896.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
China College Head
To Be Heard Here

DR. Francis NJ Wei president of the Central China College
in Wuchang and of the outstanding leaders in Christian
higher education in China will deliver the at the Peo
pies Evensong Service in Washington Cathedral tomorrow
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Rev. Marshall
'LHe'SROsGries'Taken
As Sermon Topic

The Rev. Peter Marshall, min.
lister Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will have
"Life's Rosaries" for his topic at
the morning service at II o'clock.
This mornings service inaugurates
the observance of American Edu
cation Week in Washington and
representatives of local educa.
tional groups will be guests of the
church.
At 6 p. m. the Christian En-.
deavor Society meets for tea in
the Parish Hall. Following the
tea, Wynn Fluharty will lead the
society in discussion of the topic,
Suppose There Were No Mis-.
sionaries."
The Tuxis Group will meet In
the Parish Hall at Z p. m. for
discussion Of the topic, IF War
Comes" The leader will be Scott
Meyer.
At 8 p. m. Rev Marshall will
have for his subject, 'The Con-
script"
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Loyalty Service
First Congregational
Plans Rites

The annual service Of loyalty
will take place during the morn.
ing service of worship at the First
Congregational Church tomorrow.
The Rev. Howard Stone Anderson,
minister, has chosen for the sub
ject of his sermon Some Reliable
Goods"
DR.. Robert Howe Harmon will
conduct the male chorus and
quartet Of the Chevy Chase Pres.
byterian Church in a special
musical program at the evening
service at 8. Miss Helen Shen.
ton, soprano, will assist. Mr.. An
derson will give an Armistice Day
address, 1.-THE Enemy"
Mrs. Eugene Meyer will address
the Women's Society on Tuesday
at II o'clock. Her subject is "The
Challenge Of Autocracy to Re-
ligion." Luncheon will be served
following Mrs. Meyers talk.
The Young Peoples Society
meets Sunday evening at $50.
Mrs. Paul D. Gable will lead q
discussion of "Are You a
Psychic?" Miss Harriet Parker
will lead the worship service. The
TuxiS Club, high school aid col
lege society, meets at the same
time,
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Navy Orders

Currently effective Navy orders In
COMMANDER
Leonard N. Lindsey, det. q. S. s.
Northampton in November; to Asiatic
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
Ralph A. Ofstie, det. Asst. Nav. At.
tache, Embassy Toxic; to Nav. Oper.'
Navy Dept. Washington.
Herbert W: Chandler, rel. add. duty
as aid at White House, Washington.
Herman Sail. same.
LIEUTENANTs (JUNIOR GRADE)
Harrington NJ Drake, det. Patrol
sqdn. 4, in December; to Patrol sqdn. IS.
Melvin H. Dry. oct. staff Cdr. Battle
Force December 3; to instn. sunm'
Edward J. Fahy. det. staff Cdr.
Cruisers, sctg. Force December 3; same.
Daniel C. Goodman, det. VS-2, q. S. 8.
Lexington. Dec. 20; to VP-11, U. S. 8.
David H. Mcdonald, det. det. vT-5, U.
g. S. Saratoga. Dec. 20. to Patrol sqdn.
/, Pearl Harbor.
John n. Morse. jr. det. VIA, U. S. S.
Ranger, in Dec; to Patrol Sqdn. H.
Pearl Harbor
Joseph c. 10th. det. Patrol sqdn. 6
in Dec; same. -
Marshall II. Austin. det. y. 8. 8. Mil
waukee Dec. 6; to instn. Subm. Base
Sheldon E. Ball. det. o. S. S. North.
ampton; to U. S. S. Medusa.
rank L Barrows, U. 5. 6. Houston
Dec, 10; 70 instn- subm. SaSs' New Lon
don
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Army Orders

Army oroers OF the week lneIuos the
s'll0"ins' PROMOTIONS
Raymond o. Dart, NJ. c., to 1t. COL,
rank from Nov. 8.
John F. fisherman, NJ. c., same.
OTHER ORDERS
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Marion A. Farlow, rel. Letterman Gen.
Hosp, San Francisco, Nov. 80; to home
await retirement:
Frank r. Schucker, inf, Ft. McPher-
son, Ga, to Gulfport, Miss, duty at Gulf
Coast Mil. Academy.
Frederick L. Topping. C. A. c., Boston
to Hawaii: sail from New York Feb. 10.
Henry D. CaGsard, c. A. Co Hawaii to
1st C. A. Dist, Boston.
CAPTAINS
Arthur N. ziegler, Inf, rel. 21st Inf.
and Schofield Bks., Hawaii; to J. A.
G.. D., same sta, Nov. 4.
Clifford H. Perry, NJ. A. c., retired
Dec. 81 with rank Of mai.
Charles S. Denny. c. A. C., Ft. Banks,
Mass, to Hawaii; sail from New York
March 25.
Granger Anderson, c. A. c., FIT. Bar
Eancas, Fla. to same; sail same Feb. 10.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS
Harry S. Tubbs, c. A. c., Hawaii to
I'd c. A. Ft. Monroe, Va.
Wilford E. H. Voehl, C. A. c., same.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Edgar H. Thompson. jr., C. A. c.. Ft.
Monroe to Hawaii; sail from New York
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Col Harry D. Mitchell, A. q. D., 8
coi. Howard x. 1oughry &c. A. c..
q. S. c.. days, Nov. 8.
Col. Frederick M. Barrows, F. A., 1
Col Edmund L. Grubsr CF. A.. G. s.
c., day. Nov. 2S
Lieut.. Col. Lathrop B. clapham, A. q.
D., day. Nov. S.
Lieut.. Col. Frank NJ. Holmes, r. D., 2
mos. Q days. Nov. 20.
Major Roderick R. Allen tCav.), q.
o. c., mo-. Dec. 10.
mos, Is days, Nov. "a.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
RUSTIN TO Give
CHEST SERMON

DR.. John w. Rustin, chairman
Of the speakers unit Of the Com.
munity Chest, will preach a Com
munity Chest sermon tomorrow
morning at Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church, the subject
being "Perplexed-But Not Unto
Despair" There will be special
music by the quartet.
Facing the Music" will be the
topic Of DR.. Rustin's evening
service which will be for young
people. The Young Peoples Chorus
will sing 'We Worship Thee;
their quartet, Ralph Marston,
Prudence jackson, Ethel Davis
and J. B. Shortlidge, will sing the
offertory selection. Members Of
the Young Peoples societies will
assist in the order Of worship.
The church school will meet at
$3.50 a. m. Judge Eugene Black
will address the adult division at
$3.50 m. on the subject, win
ming Domirlon Over the Mind" a
continuation of the series of les
sons on the Message of History
for Difficult Times" Lille Clay
ton Garrett, contralto, will sing.
The Week of Prayer services,
celebrated by the Missionary Aux
iliaries of the Southern Metho-
dist Church through the denomi-
nation. will begin with a retreat
at Mt. Vernon Place Church Mon
day from 1890 to / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Topic Announced
By DIR. Ketchum

"Jesus Calls Us" is the topic of
the sermon to be delivered by Rev.
Irving w. Ketchum Sunday morn
ing at the Peck Memorial Chapel.
There will also be a sermonet for
the children. The Young Peoples
meeting Sunday at 7 p. m. will be
led by Robert Young. A supper will
be given at s p. m. Monday by the
junior department Of the Sunday
school to the boys Of the depart
ment patrol. The Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day. The fall rummage sale under
the auspices Of the Ladies Mission
ary Society will be held Wednesday
and Thursday, November 10 and
II, from 10 a. m. to S p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
DR.. r.RoyalDie
Is Church
Speaker

In the absence of the pastor of
National City Christian Church,
DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller, DR..
Royal j. Dye will be the guest
speaker for the morning service
tomorrow. 49,. ,....
DR.. Dye is former missionary
to Africa where he aided in estab
fishing the Congo Christian Mis-
sion Of the Disciples Of Christ at
Bolenge. AS a pioneer medical mis-
sionary he was the only doctor for
hundreds of miles in the Congo
country to combat the frightful
tropical diseases.
He was among the first to at
tack the problem Of sleeping sick.
ness among the natives and con-
tracted it himself with the result
that he had to leave that climate.
He is now one Of the outstanding
missionary speakers Of America
and is in such demand as a speaker
that he cannot fill all the dates
offered him.
In addition to DR.. Dye, a bari.
tone solo, 20 God Have Mercy"
will be given by ]. Horace Smithey.
Mrs. Smithey will resume her posi-
ton as organist this Sunday.
Believing to Live" will be the
Rev. Ivan H. Dugan's sermon topic
for the evening service. ...-
At the Alpha C.. e. meeting,
GAS, Miss Mary Latshaw will be
the guest speaker. H Her subject,
Our Church in Hawaii" Miss Lat
shaw taught in the high schools
of Hawaii for two years.
Thursday evening for the church
night dinner fellowship meeting,
Rev. John L. Nixon, of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches,
will be guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Year Marked
TUO Worlds Church
In Observance

The first anniversary Of the
Church Of Two Worlds will be OBJ
served tomorrow night at the
Hotel Continental. The minister,
the Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs,
will give the address Of the eve
ming. Special music will be a fea-
ture. The trio numbers will be
given by Capt. Ludwig Mandy,
'cellist; Miss Marjorie Hull, violin
ist, and Mrs. L. B. Clark, pianist.
Kirk Spalding. baritone, will be
the soloist. Mrs. Ethel Post, Of
Miami, Fla, nationally known
worker in the cause, will be a guest
on this occasion.
Rev. Burroughs came to Wash.
ington from Chicago a year ago to
assume the pastorate of the
church. In addition to his min
istry in Chicago, he has served
churches in LIE Roy, ILL.,, Joliet,
ILL.,, and Cleveland, Ohio. Besides
his duties as minister of the
Church Of Two Worlds, he serves
the National Spiritualist Associa-
ton as missionary-at-large.
The Church of Two Worlds was
organized last fall as a mission un-
der the National Spiritualist Asso-
citation. Last April it became an
established church Of the associa-
ton when it received its charter.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

housewife could ask for a more
modern kitchen 1t has all the
new appointments and is very
bright, A full basement with an
up-to-date heating plant and a
finished second floor (Which could
be turned into additional bed
rooms) are just two more Of the
interesting features. This home
is air-conditioned has a de-
tached garage and is priced
below $4,000.
14OO BLOCK OTIS ST. N. E.:
When you visit these houses,
you will agree with me that they
are exceptional In every respect
having all the innovations of
the home Of today. They are so
moderate In price that they are
within the reach of most Of us.
In building these homes, they
took into consideration the prin-
ciples Of location-and picked out
a site across from a government
park, where the value of the home
will undoubtedly increase with
the passing years. In construction
the best Of materials have been
used, and the houses are weather
stripped and insulated through
out. Each one consists Of seven
beautiful, well arranged rooms,
21z baths and a builtin double
garage. All the houses have been
individually decorated, and offer
a modern home to q wise buyer!
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
HOWE HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested the places described 5ezogv 1vr phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 II ST. N d. 500 d. 7000
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
DOUBLE QUICK SERVICE

x NsWERs TO the questions o0 the right
"A may be found in tOdsy's DOuble-ouick
Rervics Ads. Clip the ads containing cor
rect answers Gnd arrange them In poster
form on q sheet Of paper or cardboard.
Neil to the Classified Contest Editor.
One pair Of Guest Tickets will be mailed
to each Of the twenty-five best answers.
Decision Of the judges 10 final. Contest
closes IL p NJ. Friday, November 18th.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
1900 BLOCK 45TH ST.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK:

42OO BLOCK 45TH ST.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK:
Ingenuity thrives in the archi-
lecture Of today's houses, and with
it comes new ideas combined with
common sense. A concrete eX-
ample Of today's houses will be
found In the Miller Built" group
in American University Park.
These houses have everything one
would want in their home. Some
Of these have four bedrooms, a
library: others have only three
bedrooms but all Of them have
two perfectly appointed baths.
To give you an idea Of the many
possibilities these homes offer .
one has been furnished for eX-
h1bttton purposes. So, while you
are out driving, drop in. You will
readily recognize the charm and
dignity Of a MILLER Built" house.
EAST FALLS CHURCH:
The charm Of a bungalow in a
suburban section is hard to re-
slst! So. take my advice and stay
away from this one If you don't
want to be tempted. Located in
East Falls Church on n lovely
shady lot, 1t consists Of two bed
rooms living room, dining room,
Kitchen and bath. The living
room Is most cheerful, and adjoins
q large screened porch which could
oe used for an outdoor living
room' weather permitting. No