davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
ARCTIC NURSE
 IS IN SEATTLE
Seattle f-ost-Intelllgencer )

NSc1JLlc EOol- l-llictil5tliItls '
 Mrs. Golden o. Brady, nurse among primitive peoples, was spending her first vacation in four years at her home in Seattle yes terday, and she was enjoying the weather
 Where Mrs. Brady has been living since her last vacation, she doesn't consider 1t cold until the mercury begins to play around the fifty below-zero mark.
 Mrs. Brady, who has spent forty two years of her life nursing peo- pie from the tropics to the Arctic wastes. is now government nurse for four Alaskan Indian villages. Her headquarters are at Nulato on the Yukon River. This is about half way between Fairbanks and Nome.
 Most of her last fifteen years have been spent in Alaska, where sometimes she travelled for days by dog sled in winter and by boat in summer to reach her patients. In her present capacity she is more than a nurse. since the nearest doc tor is 225 miles away If you don't think I'm busy"
 said Mrs. Brady, you should be up there sometime when the natives drink too much home
 brew. The next thing one knows they're fighting. and after get- ting hurt they come to me to get patched up."
 Mrs Brady considers her crown ing experience in the Arctic the time she was adrift on an ice floe in the Arctic ocean near Cape Thompson "The ice floe on which the dog team driver and I were got stuck on shore ice and we were able to make our way back to the land,' she said.
 She will return to her post April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
THREE-HOUR GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
 IS PLANNED HERE

The Juneau ana Douglas Minis terial Association met at the home of Rev. c. c. Personeus this morn ing and arrangements were com pleted for Three hour Good Fri day Service" to be held in the Trinity Cathedral March 26 from 12 noon to 3 o'clock in the after noon. The service is to be divided into seven periods of 25 minutes each. The ministers will use as their subjects the utterances of Jesus on the Cross.
 A report was read by the Rev. C. c. Personeus on the book entitled The Drama of Drink" by Ray mond Westervelt Cooper published at Andover, Mass.
 Lode and placer location notices fo.. s.1c of rrI,a E,x.,Ss~o nffsoo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01

1. Her husband, w. c. Brady. who has been employed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs for six and . half years. returned with her. Their Seattle home is at 6308 9th Ave, N. F..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
COLLECTOR OF INCUNABULA

Nels McCrary, Cordova fire de- partment chief, has started col lection of photographs depicting the early life of the local fire de- partment. This may include not only group pictures, but any snap shot or scene that has relation to the early activities of the de- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01

(The following is the second of a series of four articles re- garding fights previous Presi- dents have had regarding the highest tribunal in the land.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
BARR DODGES LINK; MAKES ROUND RIVER
 FLIGHT IN ONE DAY

Completing a round trip flight to Tulsequah, B. C., and return to Ju- neau in one day, Pilot L. F. Barr flew his North Canada Air Express plane to the Polaris-Taku mine there yesterday afternoon.
 Barr left Juneau at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and returned from the up-river mine about three hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
IS BEW|TCHED,
 TURNS SLAYER

BUTTE, Montana, March | - Nick M. Aleksich, Al, policeman was shot and killed in crowded Istreet last night by an assassin who fired three shots.
 Ellie Martinovich, 40, the dead mans cousin was arrested few minutes later. He said he did the shooting because Aleksich had be- witched him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
w. 6. HEIDENCER 1 DIES IN SEATTLE
Former Ala kan, One oi Youngest to Cross Trail
 of 'o7, Succumbs

SEATTLE, March 1. - William George Heidenger, 54 employee of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, who was one of the youngest gold seek CTS to travel the trail to Dawson in the days of '97, died at his home here yesterday.
 Heidenger was a native of Amity Oregon. Burial will be at Puyal- Ilup.
 Relatives who survive him include his son, Louis, and daughter, Mrs Frances Leon of San Francisco.
 Heidenger was chef at the Pion- eers Home in Sitka until a few months ago when. he went south on account of his health. Previous to his employment at the Home in Sit ka, he worked for Nick Beg at the Peril Straits Packing Company cannery at Todd. He was a close friend of Tony Craviolini for whom he had worked in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
DAILY ALASKA EMPIRES
 GOOD WILL CONTEST AND ON TO MEXICO TOUR

} Following is the list of con-
 testants and their standing; } all votes counted up to 6 o'clock } last night:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01

S. D. Flora, federal meteorologist, said 1886 was the driest year in Kansas in the 50 years that state wide weather records have been kept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01

Try The Empire ciassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01

Try The Ernpre ciassIfieds for quick results.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Latin American
Diplomats Attending
Gettysburg arty

THE Charge d'Atfaires Of Mexico
and Sonora de Quintanilla enter
tanned at a New Year eve party this
evening at the Gettysburg Hotel,
Gettysburg, Pa. Sonora de Castillo
Najera, wife of the Mexican Ambassa-
dor, and her daughter, Senorita Erma
Castillo Najera, attended. Sonora
de Quintanilla was formerly Miss
Ruth Stallsmith and was born in
Gettysburg.
Other members OF the party who
left Washington Wednesday for Get
tysburg were Senior and Sonora de
Davila, brother and sister-in-law OF
Sonora de Castillo Najera, and their
daughter, Senorita Lupe Davila; the
first secretary of the Cuban Embassy,
Senior Carlos Blanco; the first secre-
tary Of the Mexican Embassy, Senior
DR.. Don Rafael Fuentes: the first sec
retary of the Ecuador Embassy, Senior
Don Carlos Mantilla- Ortega; DR..
Pedro Alba, acting director general Of
the Pan-American Union; Senor Juan
Tercero, head Of the pan-Anerican
tourist division, and Sonora de Ter
cero. and DR.. Bassols y Riva OF Mex
leo City, now attending a scientific
convention in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin
Feted on Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Elgin were the
guests of honor at reception Monday
afternoon given in honor of their
golden wedding anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgin live south of Fairfax Sta
ton, Va, in home that they have
occupied for Al years of their married
life. The couple have two daughters,
four grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Mrs. Elgin's sister,
Mrs. S. j. Underwood of Alexandria,
was the only one of the original we'd
ding guests to be present.
Among the guests were Mrs. Helen
Guttridge, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Adams
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hoover
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dyer
and family, all of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Violet and son of
Pohick, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Merchant,
MIR. and Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs.
Louise Carson and Mrs. A. HenderS
of Baltimore; Mrs. Helen Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. John Elgin and Mrs. Annie
Adair of Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
u. Kincheloe and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Adams of Fairfax; Mrs. S. Shelton,
Mrs. Bernis Shelton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Byrnes of Arlington; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Graves, Mrs. Mittie Adams
Of Alexandria, Mrs. Emma Byngton,
Mrs. Blanche Davis, Mrs. Ann Davis,
Mrs. Herbert Rice of Occoquan, Mrs.
Minnie Byrnes of Annandale and Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams OF Oakton.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
HE rector of st. Johns

~ HE rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Mrs. Joseph E. Will
L liams announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss Flora
Ernestine williams, to Mr.. Thurman
August Larson, son Of DR.. Oscar F.
Larson Of Machias, Me.
Miss williams is the granddaughter
of the Rev. c. Ernest Smith, D. D.,
who was for many years rector Of st.
Thomas Church Of this city. She
is a graduate of Hannah Moore Acad-
emy at Reisterstown, Nd, trained
for nursing at the Union Memorial
Hospital in Baltimore and Is now on
duty at the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital
Mr.. Larson Is graduate of
Bowdoin College, where he was active
in foot ball and was captain of the
track team. In college Mr.. Larson
was also vice president Of the junior
class and secretary and treasurer Of
the student council. He Is a member
of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
At present he is attending medical
college at George Washington Uni
Versity.
The wedding will take place during
the Summer.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Auto Bags Pheasant.

lIBERTYVILLE, Ill. @.-George
Thomas, out on a pleasure drive, was
startled when something shattered the
windshield
He was even more surprised when
ne turned s-ouno . discover he hsd
s. i've plsasGn. Lo- 2. passenger IN
n Isar seEt.
.fucn,zS said he jISt fraoso &, wind
sIl.cid icr q pheasant dinner.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Miss Buck Married
To MIR. Waller WINE

Maj. and Mrs. Richard Sutton Buck
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Judith Marshall Fishburn, to Mr..
Waller Wynne, jr. The marriage,
which was witnessed by only the i'm
mediate families, took place at noon
Tuesday at their home, 1923 r street
northwest, this city.
After a Southern trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Wynne will be at home at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Buck.
Miss Fishburn was graduated from
George Washington University and
Mr. Wynne received his A. B. degree
from the University of Richmond and
did graduate work at Duke University
and the University Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Engagement Announced
Miss Flora Williams Engaged to Mr..
Thurman Lawson.
Thurman Lawson.

inss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutch
ings Rawlings Of Memphis, Tenn.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, February ~, at 4:30 O'Clock in
st. Adams Church, the Rev. Charles
T. Warner officiating.
Miss Harrison to Wed
MIR. Albert H. Selke.
MR.. AND MRS. FERGUSON HAIR
AA RISON of Chevy Chase, Md,
will entertain at q tea from to 8
o'clock this afternoon to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Sothoron Harrison, to
Mr.. Albert H. Selke Of Washington.
Miss Harrison is graduate of
Hannah Moore Academy, near Balti-
more, and is q granddaughter of the
Rev. L. j. Sothoron, prominent Epis-
copal clergyman in Maryland, who
was for many years pastor Of the
Episcopal Church in Bel Air, Hart
ford County.
MIR. Selke is q former resident Of
Brookings, S. Dak., and is the son Of
Mrs. Clara Selke Of that city.
Mrs. Harrison will be assisted at
this afternoons tea by her sister, Miss
Grace Sothoron. and by Mrs. Harry
Amiss, who will preside at the tea
table.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Suburban
Residents
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. McKen-
ney Makes Plans
for At Home.

~ r. AND MRS. FRANK d.
MCKINNEY and their young
son, Marvin Joe, have come
- to Washington from Fontano,
Calf, and will be at home after
January 10 at ia Glenbrook road,
Bethesda, Md. DR.. McKenney, VINO
until recently was associated with the
Bureau Of Biological Survey Of the
United States Department OF Agrl-
culture in California, has been trans
ferred to the Washington Office. He
is a graduate of Colorado State Col
leee, holds a masters degree from the
University of Minnesota and spent
three years in research at Mayo In
stltute of Experimental Medicine be-
fore Joining the Bureau OF Biological
Survey. For the past week DR.. and
McKenney have been the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Shillinger in Son.
erset, Md.
Prof and Mrs. Sidney w. Tymeson
Of Washington Missionary College in
Takoma Park are spending a week
with Prof. Tymeson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Tymeson, at their
home in Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. E. w. Pickett of Portsmouth,
Va, is the guest of her son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett in
Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Read Calvert is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Romady in
Jacksonville, Fla. She will also visit
Orlando before her return to Takoma
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison
entertained at contract ridge Wednes-
day evening in their home in Hern-
don. Va, having as guests Mrs. Russell
Allen Lynn. Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Dawson. Mrs. T.
Edgar Aud, Mrs George F. Buell. and
Mr.. snd Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Miss johnson Wed
MIR. Wilkes, Jr.

Word has been received Of the mar
riage Of Miss Elizabeth johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Emmett johnson, to
Mr.. Gilbert Van Buren Wilkes, jr.,
the son of Col. and Mrs. Gilbert Van
Buren, wilkes OF Louisville, KY. The
ceremony took place Saturday, De-
cember 26. in Charleston, s. G.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Doe Safe From Hunters.

PHILIPSBURG, Pa. R.-A doe
chased a dog along the highway, let
motorists pet her. chased the car
after they drove of and wouldn't be
driven back into the forest. So they
turned her over to Game Protector
Thomas v. Mosier. Now the doe Is
safe in a game refuge.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Miss ROHes to Wed
Mr.. Sidney RaWlinrS.

MIR. JOSEPH EDWARD ROLES,
~ secretary Of the Cooperative
Division Of the Farm Credit Admins
tration, and Mrs. Rolfes Of Washing
ton and Memphis. Tenn, announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Frances Hill
degarde, to Mr.. Sidney Walker Rawl-
Evening star., 1937-01-01

r. AND MRS. FRANK D.
MCKINNEY and their young
son, Marvin Joe, have come
to Washington from Fontano,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
AFL VS. CIO ON THE COAST

Though the fight in steel centers the national labor interest at the present time the voting of woodworkers and longshoremen the west coast is directing siderable attention whether the Committee of Indus trial Organization the American Federation of Labor is going to prevail in labor circles in the west and north It is probable that which ever wins domination down the coast will have the upper hand in Alaska.
 Analyzing the situation the coast for the New York Times Richard L. Neuberger of Portland pictured the current conflict between the labor divisions in these words:
 The battle lines have been formed for bitter struggle, and already representatives of both the A. F. of L. and C. L O. have to the Northwest to champ ion their respective causes.
 Around five revolves the conflict which may decide the of the labor movement in the West Two of these advocates of the A. F. of l.. and two supporters of the C.1O. The fifth is somewhat decided The marshall of the AZ of L. legions in the Northwest is Dave Beck, international vice president of the Brotherhood of TeamsterS and sometimes called the boss of Seattle He led the drives that eject ed from the labor councils of Seattle and Portland longshoremens unions which defed craft jurisdicona lines The second AZ of L. leader is William Hutch president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joners of America. He is determined to block march of the sawmill and timber workers into the CIO which he has denounced as fad that will off,
 The main CIO advocates in the region are Harry Bridges president of the Pacific Coast Longshoremens and John Brophy of Lewiss principal aides. They crossed the country together from Washington, after Mr. Bridges had conferred with MT. Lewis. The fiery and thin Mr. Bridges is expected to urge the Maritime Federation to break away from the AZ. of L. MT. Brophy will probably present personal appeal from MT Lewis to the representatives of the 10000 who load and ships on this seaboard
 Between these two battle lines in Harold Prtchett, young president of the Woodworkers Federation, an organization of about 100000 men in logging industry of the Far Northwest Mr. Prchett is definitely com mitted 10 industrial form of unonism, and his follow CTS are banded together along those lines Whether he
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
Pray For Souls
 100000 Frogs In
 Japan; Is a Rite
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TOKYO, July IF, - Solemn prayers for the souls of 100000 bullfrogs sacrificed for experiment al purposes in the past year were offered by high priests of the Dasa Buddhist temple.
 The rites were in keeping with the Buddhist belief that all things animate or inanimate posses souls or spiritual qualities.
 The services were performed with chants, the souding of gongs and the burning of incense which the chief abbot explained would comfort the frogs spirits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
More Than Fifty New Charters of
 CIO Are Issued
IBy The Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK, July F, - More than fifty new Committee for In dustrial Organization charters in six weeks was the record claim ed this week for the campaign to bring New York's millions of workers under the banner of John L. Lewis.
 Regional director John S. Hay wood explained there might have been more but for two rigidly enforced rules to keep out rack eteers and not to touch the we'll established American Federation of Labor unions which he hopes will join later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17

will urge utilization with the CIO is still moot oues- ton, although In recent weeks he has denounced the alleged raids on his membership by reactionary craft unions"
 The Maritime Federation convention has ordered
 referendum to decide whether stay with the AZ of L. join the CLIO. Mr. Hutcheson MT. Beck and other AZ of L. leaders express confidence that the organz- aton they championed would weather the gale But time Workers and the timber unions would leave the A.F. of L. in the Northwest primarily organization of eamsters. Because the longshoremen wedge of the Maritime Federation has broken so far away already, the action of the WoodWorkers is believed the in portant of the two Logging is the Northwests para mount industry and abdicaton from the AZ of L. of the saWmlll and timber workers would virtually make the John L. Lewis forces the dominant labor organza ton in the vast 4O0,000-me area of the Columbia River basin.
 When he retres, Justice Van Devanter Will return to his farm, and his retirement pay of $20000 year he ought to be able to break that unless he starts raising poultry-Ohio State Journal
 Now that Congress is talking of whiting down expenses maybe something might be done about the lief goldbrckers. A good, appropriate slogan might be-"Soak the sponges"-Boston Herald.
 The White House calls $5, ,000 900 contribution to New Works fair excessive, the first of this adjective in Washington since Coolidge gave it Green Mountain twang.-Detroit News
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
PREMIUM LIST

PREMIUM LIST FOURTH FAIR And Midsummer Festival August l9 20, 2l. Northwestern Alaska Fair
 Association
 TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS Mrs. Jerry Lomen, Superintendent Boy Scouts-W. Boucher, Director. Campfire Girls-Mrs. Ed. Steffens, Director.
 CLASS ELEMENTARY RURAL SCHOOLS Best general exhibit of Rural School work First Prize $2500 Second Prize SlO0O
 CLASS Il l-Boy Scouts Demonstration Booth....
 Prize $l000.
 CLASS III Lot l-Canpfre Grls-Demons1ration Booth ..-..
 Prize $l000
 DIVISION U. s. Dept. Indian Affairs Rural Schools Mrs. V. R. Farrell, Superintendent
 CLASS l
 Elementary Rural Schools Lot Best general exhibit of Rural School work First Prize $25.00. Second Prize 5000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17
DIVISION B U. s. Dept Indian Affairs Rural Schools Mrs. V. R. Farrell, Superintendent

DIVISION c United States Department of the Interior Office of Indian Afairs-Reindeer Service Superintendents. " R. Farrell-J. S. Rood
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-17

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Evening star., 1937-07-24
HHTERS IN A. A. LED
BY R|ZZ0, SLAUGHTER
Reynolds, Third, and Kress,
Eighth. Setting Pace in Sew
eral Phases of Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July PA couple young
outfielders with Columbus, John
Rizzo and Enos Slaughter, continued
this week to set the batting pace, but
couple "old-timers" with Mime
apolis held most of the other Ameri-
can Association hitting and scorin(
hOnors
According to statistics, which in
cluded games of July 81, Carl Revn-
ods and Ralph tReO Kress, out
fielder and shortstop, respectively, for
the fast-traveling Millers. held the
lead in six different statistical de-
partments.
With $40 batting average which
placed him third in batting, Reynolds,
who like Kress once starred in the
ma jors. had scored the most runs, 95 !:
had hit for the most total bases, 252 ::
was tied at 30 for the doubles lead
with a teammate. Allan Cooke. and
led in triples, with IS. Kress, whose
.33l plate mark put him eighth
among the first 10, had 20 homers to
his credit and had driven in the most
runs "a.
Rizzo gained three points during
the week to boost his top hitting aver
age to 1886. an even 10 points better
than the second place Slaughter, who
slumped four points. Gil English Of
Kansas City gained nine points and
was fourth with q mark of .348. Other
leaders: Cooke, Minneapolis, .345; ;
Steinbacher, St. Paul, 342; Eckhardt,
indianapolis. 1886; Kress, .331 Sher-
lock, Indianapolis, 1927, and Peacock
Minneapolis, .324.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
e. Strong in M A. Open Golf Illinois Finally Gets Grid He
(S35JJ2A!&HI p ! 2H& 4E2[D E@2[D
>~-z6cAX&
"a -~-..4x,se-~~- By Walter McColum -
By Walter McColIum

ply, won yesterday in the initial tour
ney for the prizes put up by Dr., Pome-
roy. Mrs. Rhyme had a net 81. Mrs.
Roland Mackenzie was second with
an IS. The putting prize went to
Mrs. v. A. Welte. who used only %
puts in her round.
or COURSE it's big country and
since the Western boys come East
about Q years out OF every 10 for the
amateur championship their sector
should get the big tournaments once
In while, but you can't convince
many OF the top-notch amateurs of
the East that it's going to be worth
while to make the lengthy trek to
Portland, Greg. for this years anna
teur classic. Right here in the Mid
die Atlantic sector. only 81 have en-
tered for six qualifying places in the
sectional tourney to be played over
the Five Farms course of the Balti-
more Country Club next Tuesday
That ratio of qualiflers to entrants
is significant. 1t means that the u
S. G.. A. faces a lack of Eastern en-
tries, and has boosted the qualifying
places all along the line.
Up in the New York sector they
have 81 entries, but the surprising
part of it is that the veteran stars
tmany of them are passing up the
tourney and the expensive 3OOO-mile
journey. George Dunlap, 1888 champ,
and Jess Sweetser, 1922 champion
have not entered. Such stars as
George Voigt, Mark Stuart, Gene
Homans. Dick Chapman, Rudy Knep-
per and Charles Whitehead have
overlooked the little matter of en-
tering for the tournament. You
couldn't keep 'em out if the cham
pionshlp was east of Minneapolis,
Nor could you keep out local men like
Bobby Brownell, Harry Pitt, Volney
Burnett and Billy Dettweiler.
That twice-repeated 5000
mile jaunt looms as quite an
obstacle to the boys.
Just to give you an idea how the
winds are blowing there have been
only 62l entries this year against
lib last year, a net loss of about
500 players at five bucks an entry.
From the fiscal side alone the U. s.
G. A. might do we'll to keep the tour
nament in the East or Midwest. The
championship starts at the Aldershot
Country Club at Portland, August %.