davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
DIED

DIED DALAsEK - Tn this city, Dec. IA, 1887. Wendell Balasek of Summit Road, Prospect. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Summit Road, Prospect. Burial in Prospect Cemetery.
 GILBERT - In this city, Dec. IA, 1887. Mrs. Anna c. Whalen Gilbert of 210. south Elm Street. Funeral Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in new St. Joseph's Cemetery.
 BIRTH NOTICE DESSET~TE -. A daughter, Eleanor Teresa, born December 12, 1887, at St. Mary's Hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Luclen Bessette of 64 South Street. Mrs. Bessette Is tho former Josephine Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14

The funeral of Ferdinand C.. Simon was held this morning at g o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to St..
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29

most of them not eaten on. The wolf kills just for the sport of Killing, and just eat the tongue from some of them. The Game Commission should get busy with thelr game Wardens and make fl snappy, as there won't be any thing for the wardens to do in a year or two, MT. Hall said.
 We lost good man here for the Eskimos when MT. Stowell left this village to go to the sta- tes to work his farm. The natives will sure miss him, as he was a real man to help out the natives. lie was always on the go, and Mrs. StoWell was a hard worker also, with the native girls-learn ing them how to cook their food properly, and also in making clothes for themselves and for the children. They were in the service six years with two child ren.
 l am busy building a nance for our native preacher Percy Apol- lik. l built them a church last summer and they have a full house every meeting. The na- tives here, would rather go to church than eat-they sure beat the whites.
 P. S:--East of Barrow the na- lives killed l07 wolves this sum- mer. After the snow is gone is the best time to hunt wolves and you get their young pups also.
 Wishing all is well by you,
 Yours very sincerely,
 R. s. Hall. 
 Wainwright, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29
Weather Today GU s. Weather Bureau)
GU s. VI

Fair weather was reported ov- CT the lower Yukon Valley other wise cloudy and unsettled weath CT continues over most of Alas ka. Fair weather also prevails ov- CT the Pacific Coast States and interior of western Canada.
 High air pressure is charted over Alaska and western Canada while low pressure is charted south of the Aleutians, while an- other area is observed west of Juneau. This distribution will likely continue the weather cldy and unsettled for Nome and vic- inity tonight and Thursday.
 Temperatures were lower last
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29
Dick Hall Leaving

Tn a letter to the Editor of the Nome Daily Nugget, from his old sourdough friend of the Arctic Dick Hall, dated at Wainwright, September 18th, 1887, we are ad- vised by Dick that he will not be at Wainwright this coming win ter but that he will betake him. self to the States, where fields and pastuers are greener,We hope not to green that Dick will forget the flesh pots of the Arctic. So Dick tells us we will have to dis continue his paper and cut him off of our list, at least for a short period.
 MT Hall states the weather is getting very cold for this time of the year and it looks as if we will have an early freeze up. It froze over half an inch last mite.
 l just came back from trip inland of over a hundred miles, and saw about six pup fox, when I should have been able to see about hundred. I make that trip most every year to see what the fur catch will be, said MT. Hall.
 On that same trip saw over 40 wolves-they are killing off all the fur game and driving the remaining ones out of the coun- try. The wolves will have big feast again this winter on rein deer, as they only killed about 1900 last year in this district, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29
Come and Get Elm OLD PAPERS FOR SALE 2 25 cents per Bundle at
 NUGGET OFFICE
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 Stenfield, the Admin istrator of the Estate of Thomas deceased. has filed his First and Final Report in said estate, and that Saturday, the llth 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. 29, Oct. 6, l3, 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-29

night over the lower Yukon and Nulato reported minimum of 20 above at 2 am. Changes in oth- CT sections were unimportant.
 The lowest Nome temperature was 36 and the highest yesterday was A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL
AND PERSONALS
GLOOM CHASERS

Mr.. Major Culberson was host
to the Gloom Chasers Social Liter
airy and Art Club, Wednesday eve
ming, September Is, at the home
of Mrs. Earl Sims, 2919 Columbus
Ave. Plans were made for a stunt
party to be held October first at
the Earl Sims residence. After the
business meeting a program was
given. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Greene of
st. Paul and Mrs. Jessie Shannon
of Minneapolis returned September
10 from a brief vacation in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Greene, manager of the
Minnesota State Fair Gopher Club,
and Mrs. Shannon went to Chicago
after a successful month at the
fair.
Little Gloria Gates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gates, 1901
Sixth Ave. No., celebrated her 18th
birthday at a party given at her
home September Is. Guests were
Eunice and Frances Lloyd, iona
and Geraldine Langums, Naomi
and Essie May Whitaker, Carmen
Allen, Margaret Grissom, Kathryn
McGraw, Lucille and Eddie Ellis
and Donald Gates.
Mrs. Charles Curry, 1886 Fifth
avenue south, entertained Mrs.
Viola Hall of Des Moines at dinner
on the eve of Mrs. Halls departure
for her home after a six weeks
visit in Minneapolis with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. De Velma Strong. Mrs.
Hall left September II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

Mrs. Garden was the guest of Mrs.
Victor Galloway on a sightseeing
tour of the Twin Cities. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Smith of North St. Paul
entertained Miss Garden and her
mother Wednesday, September Is,
at dinner.
Miss Missouri B. Anderson, Of
365 Aurora Ave-, is convalescing
at home.
Mrs. Violet L. Fisher of Win
nipeg is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Robinson and Mrs
Cora Carr, 365 Aurora Ave. DR.
Burton Robinson, of Washington
D. c., spent Sunday at the Robin
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mckinney, 1915
Grotto St., entertained at dinner
last Sunday for Mrs. Violet Robin
son Fisher. Six guests were pres
ent.
FLASH! Election of the Mayor of
Golden West by Como Temple /. B,
p. 0. E. of w. Thanksgiving Mite.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
.!lal..e.sl e; dAE ,tiEs1i .:I 3
COMPLEXION CARE

The resultant mixture Of oil and
dirt clogs the pores. making 1t diff.
ficult for the skin to rid itself Of its
natural secretiOns. These gradual.
ly expand the pores, forming a wax.
like substance which is topped by a
blackhead.
Treatment for Oily Skin
The treatment outlined above
may Re used with some variations
for the correction of oily skin and
blackheads. The water used should
be as hot as Is comfortable. The
soap should contain more aIkali
and the rlnses following should be
several hot rinses then gradually
colder. followed by a good astrin
gent The use of lubricating
cream Is not recommended, al.
though many Of the so-called
bleaching creams may be used with
effectiveness.
Women with sensitive skins sui.
fer constantly from the use of soap
and hard water. which makes their
idtCo utys IOuSu anu UiOtClltu ibi
hours. Rain water is a boon 10
those sufferers. The aIkali In the
soap irritates many skins and a
cleansing cream may be used with
good result in such cases as a sub,
stitute for the soap and water
cleansing. Olive oil or mineral oil
will remove surface dust and make.
up and leave the skin smooth and
clean.
A sidney nose is a handicap In
business and social life. COnstan'
application of powder may give
temporary relief but 1t may also
aggravate the condition. This con.
ditiOn may Oftener be traced to
faulty diets plus insufficient exer-
else. A regular diet which includes
raw fresh fruits. green vegetables
and salads and avoids fried and
rich fuods will 90 far toward clear
ing and toning the skin.
Resolve today that you will i'm.
prove and safeguard your complex.
ion in the future 0y the most
meticulOus care.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
La Mari GOss Weds
Jesse Smith

Miss LAMAR Goss, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Goss of 572
West Central avenue, was married
at pm. Saturday, September 10,
at the home of her parents to Mr..
Jesse Smith, son of Mr.. William
Smith of Wichita, Kan, with Rev.
L. w. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church, reading the service.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her sister, Miss
Pearl Goss, was the maid of honor
and only attendant. Mr.. Cleo Smith
was the best man.
The bride was attractively
gowned in white bridal satin fash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

Walker. The next meeting will be
Saturday, September 25, at the
home of Miss Elizabeth McCracken
of 1862 Albemarle Street. Plans will
be made for the clubs fall activi-
ties at this meeting.
The Elite Club met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. Reginald
Harris, the club president. At this
meeting, election of officers was
held. Invitations have been issued
by the Elite Club for their first an
nual autumn party which will be
given at the Keller Golf Club. Mrs.
Gardner is the club adviser. Chap
erones for the party besides Mrs.
Gardner are Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Reed, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
P. Rhodes. Invitations have al
ready been issued to Messrs. and
Mesdames Caballablanco, Albert
M. Butler, C. Curry, r. Gardner,
Lloyd Gross, John Harper, Theo-
dore Hardy, John Hauser, E. Har-
ris, Qudellis Martin, Woodford
Mills, D. Payne, Dwight Reed, Jr.,
Dwight Reed. ST., Jesse Riley, Har-
old Salter, William Sayles, Hugh
Schuck, ]. Walton, the Misses
Merle Black, Ruth Blaney, Erma
Clardy, Esther Mae Brown, Hell
laine Galloway, Edith Coleman,
Marcella Copeland, Mrs. R. Collier,
Rosetta Ellis, Ora Mae Gilbert,
Jesse Gardner, Doris Coins, Myrtle
Gustin, Vera Harper, Shirley Har-
ris, Annette Hatton, Vivian How
ard, Gwendolyn James, Eva Lee,
Estelle Luckie, Marion Mckay, Bar
bara Mallory, Leila Marbly, Eliza
beth McCracken, Mildred Morrison,
Janeabelle Murphy, Corinne and
Helen Powell, Theresa Ray, Jessie
Sonian, Lillian Tyler, Marcellete
Williams, Martha Wright, Messrs.
Robert Anderson, Richard Allen,
Charles Blackburn, M. Bradford,
Eugene Carter, Sylvester Carter,
Ernest Charleston, Robert Clark,
John Ellis, Jesse Gardner, Cecil
Gilbert, Ransom Coins, Walter
Coins, Albert Harper, Lee Harris,
Edward Hatton, Mat Johnson, DON
aid James, John Lawrence, Law
renee Lewis, Oliver Lewis, Claude
Mason, John Nellie, Raymond
Perry, Junior Ray, Byron Rife,
Robert Rife, Emanuel Roseby,
Donald Session, James Simms,
Ashmore Stokes, Richard Travis,
Robert Turpin, VIM. Warricks, Art
Williams, Lewis Williams, Hum
phrey Wooten, and Mrs. Hazel
Warricks.
Miss Marcilite Barksdale and
Mr.. Chuck Salter of Chicago are
mentioning in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barksdale
and son, Marshall Howard, have
returned home.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sterling Club entertained at a
Bridge Party Monday afternoon,
September 20, at the clubhouse.
First prize was won by Mr.. Artie
Boyd, and the BOBBY by Mrs. Rhet-
ia Ray.
Little Miss Joan Meredith
Howell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman H. Howell of 953 st. An
thony avenue, celebrated her third
birthday on Thursday, September
%.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

A clear, fine textured skin is a
fundamental necessity for every
woman seeking to make the most
of her natural beauty. This i'm
portant factor cannot be neglected
If you hope to attain the well.
groomed appearance which Is so
vital to women everywhere today.
Don't depend upon makeup to
cover skin blemishes which can and
should be corrected now.
Medical attention should be
sought for extreme cases of PIN
pies or acne. These may be
caused by many different ailments
Of the bodily functions and should
be handled very carefully because
of their infectious nature when
opened. Your doctor will advise.
In addition to his constitutional
treatment. absolute cleanliness of
the skin and constant elimination
Of the excreti0n in the pimples, A
reliable antiseptic such as alcohol
should be used after each pimple
has been opened and contents dis
charged and then the entire face
SpOnged with an antiseptic wash
bOric acid solution will be found
effective.
Tips to the Teen-Age
If you are In your teens and have
a normal skin, soap and water are
the beauty aids for you in addition
to Il lubricating cream which should
he used occasionally. Don't feel
that you must have host Of ex-
penslve preparations on your dress
ing tabIe-a good cream and Il mild
soap will do nicely l.ather the
face and neck generously and rub
with u complexion brush until the
lather is creamy and the skin is
cleansed and stimulated. Then
rinse thoroughly i'm clear. moderate.
ly warm water and finish of with
dnZen cold rinses. Rinsing clears
the skin of soap as well as acting
as II mild astrihgent. Then follow
with a light application of lubriCat.
ing cream This is Il simple mex
pensive beauty method and Is very
effective when used regularly.
Some young girls are bothered
with pimples and blackheads This
condition is usually the result of u
disturbance of the oil glands in the
skin Excessive oil is secreted,
making the skin oily, which collects
the dust and CRIME from the air
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

Toned on princess lines with long
sleeves and a train. The high neck
line was trimmed with corded
stitching. Her long veil was of net
falling from a coronet of sapphire.
She carried a shower bouquet of
gladioli, white roses and lilies OF
the valley. ..
The maid of honor wore old rose
MORE trimmed in contrasting blue
taffeta with full floor length skirt,
a close fitting neckline and large
pulled sleeves. She carried an arm
bouquet of iris, gladioli and white
roses. m
A reception followed the cere-
mony. The dining room table was
covered with lace cloth with flow
ers and candles for decoration. The
rooms were decorated with large
vases of gladioli, white zinnias and
roses. Many beautiful gifts were
on display. .....-..z.
Aides for the reception included
the Misses LaVonia and Beatrice
Goss and Mesdames Florence Riley
and w. johnson. The newlyweds
will reside at CAB st. Anthony ave-
nue..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

Myrtle Garden of St. Paul, were
guests over the weekend of Sep
TENDER IL, of Miss Gertrude Brown
at Phyllis Wheatley House, Mime
apolis. They were dinner guests
Sunday, September IL, of Mrs
James Cason, 1858 Thomas, St
Paul. Tuesday, September IA,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

What are your beauty problems
Write Marie Downing. Room GOT
51l Locust Street. st. Louis. Mis-
souri,, and she will be glad to an
swer them. Be sure to enclose
stamped. self-addresSed envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

In honor of Don Bonaparte, who
left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ca, Miss
Beneta A. Edwards, 244 West Cen
trail avenue, entertained a few
friends Monday evening, September
20. Those present were the Misses
Dorothy Gardner, Adele Graham
and Ruth Sutton, Messrs. Earl
Shamwell, Byron Doty and George
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Dallinger
and Mrs. o. Campbell of Rochester,
MINI. Mr.. Dallinger is a musician
of note as well as the arranger for
the Binet and Gretton Circuit or
chestras.
MISS l. MYRTLE GARDENS
MOTHER ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Georgiana Garden, of Phil
adelphia, and her daughter, Miss L.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
VIGILANTE ACTS
IN VALLEY TO BE.
INVESTIGATED

Asserted vigilante activities in I'M
perial Valley will be investigated
by the LaFollette senate commit
tee on civil liberties sometime this
year, if recently published plans
are followed.
The date of the proposed inves-
legations in this area was not an
nounced and notices of the visit
have not been received in the val
ley as far as is known. Announce
ment of the proposed visit was made
in relation to articles written by
Benjamin Stolberg and published in
recent issues of "The Nation.
The civil liberties committee is
said to have laid bare the inner
workings. of labor espionage" as a
result of the Investigations of last
year. The committees experts are
scheduled Ito play the tank towns
as well as the big industrial CEN
ters." Imperial Valley is mentioned
as one of the tank town" stops.
Stolberg in his articles declared
employers have fully discovered the
uses of FaScism and are ready to
finance it.
The committee is declared to be
in excellent position to demonstrate
and define in terms of local events
and persons. the general charac-
teristicS of vigilantism, the sources
of its support, and its significance
as a dress rehearsal of F'asciSm."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
THOUSANDS IN
ARIZONA FACE
STARV AT 10 N
Governor Aroused by
Epidemic Menacing
Children

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 8.
(UP)-Gov. R. C.. Stanford
sought desperately today to
find a way to raise funds to
feed thousands of Arizona
school children, reported on "vir-
tual starvation rations" which
might result in vast epidemic.
The critical situation was report
ed by DR.. Colt I. Hughes, state su-
perintendent of public health, who
charged the recent abolishment of
the governors relief fund was re-
sponsible. The fund, which amount
ed to about 100000 monthly, was
used partly to care for needy fami-
lies not certified for relief.
The fund was killed when it was
accused of being "too political"
DR.. Hughes, reporting his find
ings on a statewide tour, said:
I'VE found hundreds of cases
where little children are sent to
school without their breakfast and
then have to go without lunch be-
cause the family hasn't any money.
With their resistance lowered by
lack of food, they might easily be-
come i'll and cause a terrible epi-
demic"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08


A concensus of observers reveal
ed the prevalent opinion that the
manifesto is linked closely with
the Mexican federal governments
agrarian program, which also
brought about trouble over the
appropriation of lands. One source
close to the territorial government
declared that the GROIN manifesto
is in reality a government-inspired
move to protect federal investment
in the tottering agrarian program.
Banks PrecariOus
The Mexican observer, who re-
fused to be quoted by name, point
ed out that the government banks
have been placed in a precariouS
position by a falling world market
in cotton and late-planted crops
on communal projects. Federal
banks have an $l1,000,000 invest
ment in the cotton business. They
have agreed to pay the agrarian
farmers for their crops, and now
face the prospect of a loss on their
investment. That loss must be
recouped somehow if the entire
six-year plan on which President
Cardenas was elected is to survive,
the observer pointed out.
Heavy taxes imposed on all in
dustry in Mexico, including that
controlled by foreign interests. have
failed to yield sufficient returns
to pull the agrarian program out
of its trouble, with the result that
downright confiscation has been
urged by the controlling political
faction in the government. That
Cardenas has submitted to these
urgings was the belief expressed
by impartial observers, who offered
the current 60-day appropriation
manifesto as proof.
Resignation
Further proof that the eXpropri-
alton program is not a hastily
thought out maneuver, was offered
in the resignation several weeks
ago of General Saturnino Cedillo,
Mexican secretary of agriculture,
who bitterly opposed the ousting
of foreign industrial interests from
Mexico on the grounds that only
through taxes levied against such
interests could the agrarian pro-
gram be financed. His resignation
was believed to have resulted from
an official decision to proceed with
the movement to oust foreign busi-
ness and industrial interests from
Mexico.
The entire program, on both
agrarian and business fronts, is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
WORLD CHAMPS
MOVE WITHIN
GAME OF TITLE
EARHART CLUE PICKED Up:
Murphy STILES Giant
Rally in Final
Inning

POLO GROUNDS, N e W
York, Oct. 8. (UP) - The
Yankees flattened the Giants
again today for the third
straight time, 81, to move
within one game of their second
straight worlds championship.
Monte Pearson, 28-year-old right
handler from Oakland, Calf, hand
cuffed the Giants on 4 hits until
the 9th when he lost control and
was taken out with the bases load
ed
Johnny Murphy came in with the
bases loaded and ended the Giants,
ninth inning threat, causing Harry
Danning to fly to Joe Dina ggio for
the final out.
Until Pearson's control wavered
in the final inning, he had pitched
the greatest game of the series.
He retired the first IA Giants to
face him, and didn't allow a hit
until young Chiozza beat out
bunt in the fifth after two were
ont
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
PLAY BY PLAY
The Giants-Yankees game pla!
nM folnu.

The Giants Yankees game play
by play:
FIRST INNING-YANKS
Crosetti walked on four straight
balls. Rolfe lined to Ripple, Cro-
setti holding first. DiMaggio up.
Strike swung. Bali one wide. The
pitch got away from Danning and
bounced in front of the Giants dug
out. Before Danning could retrieve
the ball Crosetti raced all the way
to third. DiMaggio famed swing
ing Gehrig grounded out, White
head to Mccarthy.
No runs, no hits, no errors-one
left.
FIRST INNING-GIANTS
Moore grounded out, Cosetti to
Gehrig. Bartell lined a high fly
to DiMaggio in center. OFT flied
to DiMaggio.
No runs, no hits, no errors-none
left.
SECOND INNING-YANKS
Dickey flied to Chiozza in deep
right center. Selkirk walked. Hoag
singled to left, Selkirk stopping at
second. Lazzeri singled to center,
scoring Selkirk and sending Hoag
to third. Pearson walked filling
the bases. Crosetti grounded to OFT,
who made spectacular stop and
threw to the plate retiring Hoag
on a forced play, OFT to Danning.
Rolfe fouled TO Oanning who made
nice catch near the stands.
WIN ttryA III
three left.
SECOND INNING-GIANTS
Ripple hit high bounder down
the first base line and the ball
got away from Pearson but Geh-
rig fielded it and touched first
to retire the runner. Mccarthy lin
ed to DiMaggio. Chiozza fouled to
Rolfe near the third base line.
No runs, no hits, no errors-none
left.
THIRD INNING-YANKS
DiMaggio flied to Chiozza in deep
center near the bleachers. Gehrig
sent a line drive to the right field
wall and pulled up safely at Sec
ond. Dickey tripled to left, scor-
ing Gehrig. Selkirk singled to right,
scoring Dickey. Hoag bunted down
the third base line and was out,
OFT to Mccarthy, Selkirk taking
second. Lazzeri was purposely pass
ed. Pearson was called out on
strikes.
Two runs, three hits, no errors
two left.
THIRD INNING-GIANTS
Danning popped to Lazzeri. White
head fouled to Gehrig who made
nice running catch near the boxes
in right field. Schumacher was
called out on strikes.
No runs-no hitS-no errors-none
left.
FOURTH INNING-YANKS
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~