davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
DIED


GRIFFITH. ALBERT FULTON-On satur.
day. January 10. 1897. at Garfield Hos.
pital, ALBERT. FULTON GRIFFITH. the
beloved son of John F. and Bessie NJ,
Griffith and brother of Mrs Louise Rust.
of Unison. Va: John w, Grisosth Of Win.
chester. Va. and Joseph T. Griffith and
Robert F. Griffith. of Philemon, Va: slso
one nephew. William Oscar Sego. of Phil.
Funeral services will be held from hi,
parents residence in Pholomon Va on
Monday, January IS. 1887. at 2 D. M,
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
Interment in Ebenezer Cemetery. Va.
Services by W. w. Chambers Co.
MCKINNEY. WILLIAM HENRY-sUd-
his residence. I766 Trinidsd Ave. r. ~ r.
WILLIAM HENRY MCKINNEY, the BE-:
loved husband of Katherine A, McKinnev
and Brother of Levi Mckinney George III
Mckinney, Of Baltimore, Nd: Mrs. Mag
gle Kilmer and Mrs. Minnie J. Reid. Of
Augusta, Ga. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 617 Eleventh st. s. Il.
Funeral services will be held on Nom
day, January 1S, 1887, at $3.50 q. m, from
the W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 Eleventh St. s. E., thencS to
Holy Name Catholic Church Eleventh and
X Streets Northeast. where requiem mass
Will be offered at 8 a. m. for the reposS
tend. W ~
Interment in Arlington National Gene.
terry.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

PENN-sunday. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Eleanor Powell in Born to
Dance; Thursday and Friday. Joel Nc
Crea and Barbara Stanwyck in Banjo
on Ny Knee" Kennedy comedy; Satur-
day, Warner GLAND in Charlie Chan
at the Opera"
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

EARLE 18th St. Below F St. N. W.
Screen: JEAN ARTHUR and GEORGE
BRENT in MORE THAN A SECRETAY." !"
Stage: BENNY DAVIS and HIS STAR
DIST REVUE
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

TIVOLI- Sunday. Monday. Tuesday
and wednesday, Eleanor Powell in Born
to Dance; Thursday and Friday. Joel
McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck in
Banjo on My Knee" Mickey Mouse !;
Saturday, Warner GLAND in Charlie
Chan at the Opera"
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Theoter Owners
of District Of Columbia
R.K.O KETTHS

THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS" with
Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster and
Una o'Connor. New Edition Of "The March
of Time"
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
Sidney Lust

NEO Mount Rainier. MARYLAND
OFANAAIO Double Feature!
Henry Hunter in YELLOWSTONE" Also
PhiIip Huston in BIG GAME" Beginning
Tomorrow . Days - "Tarzan Escapes"
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

BOOKER T-January Is to 81 Unclus-
ive): Held overt THE Charge of the
Light Brigade" with Errsl Flynn and
olivia de HaYiland.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

STANTON 9Th and c Ste. N. E.
Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy in
''NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

HOME 1880 Q Street Northeast
JANE wTTHERs in "CAN THIS BE
DIXIE" and FLYING HOSTESS"
Doors Open 12 :30-Show Starts L p. M.
Matinee Inauguration Day.
January Goth at 2 P. NJ.
IRENE DUNNE and MELVIN DOUGLAS
in "THEODORA GOES WILD"
Holiday Prices Prevail.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

CANCEL" Saturday: Harry Baur in "I
Stand Condemned: also, Buck Jones in
| empty Saddles"
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

MOTT 1907 eeth Street Northwest
eEoReE oBRIEN in ''DANIEL BOONE"
'Phantom Rider" No. IL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW

The excitement of the Fair is believed to have par tally submerged the import of the regular municipal and school board election take place Tuesday, April 9th in Nome.
 To begin with registration of voters unusually low and the lack of interest glaring fault marked ag ainst the residentsas is generally known that much of citys representation is observed directly from it's voting population Next the registration of candidates was perceptbly slow in taking place. those who are h ed now, not having registered their petitions until the last minute
 Next we come to the important feature of the e- econ-the casting of ballots for the candidate. Voters of Nome should not fall down this phase of the e- ecton As large vote as possible should be cast Why should Nome often be referred being town of only couple of hundred souls when in reality more than thousand to fifteen hundred people make their homes here in the winter? It all goes back to outsiders gain ing the impression from the city election returns that there only few people here Cast your vote-that is your constitutional right and duty Whether you like any of the candidates at a it should be your duty your city to help swell the vote and create true picture of the importance and place your city plays in the scheme of events.
 To morrow the polls will be open from am. to
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
FAIRS-AND WHAT THEY MEAN TO NOME

The successful termination of the Third Annual Fair of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association at Nome, Saturday. brings to mind that world of civic pride and achievement in community progress has re- suited from the four days of the present Fair just cluded
 The examples of art industry, hobbies, home eco- nomcs and household features surprised the many who attended the three days of the sessions The quality of the work and also the uniqueness of many exhibits brought praise from all quarters for originality and proficiency Nomeites showing their interest in the first Fair held here since 1931 proved beyond all doubt that Fair such as this given every winter in Nome will do much to cement efforts toward progress and de- velopment of this sectlon in addition to bringing for tn the examples of craftsmanship industry and of district which has long been recognized primar fly for it's large output of gold.
 There are other industries in the Second Division many which have hardly been scratched for their poss bities and hosts of exhibits at the Fair last week. brought clearly to mind that opportunities in such ln furs scientific prospecting for minerals ivory and native craft, fish, are daily being passed up
 Fairs, have, since their inception, been the forerun of development of industry and resources in y every cline And the basis of progress proves true here
 To the school children who participated in the Fair by their numerous exhibits, should go the whelmng approval and encouragement of all The loc al territorial school and the Bureau of Indian Affairs School especially we'll represented by exhibits of all kinds The Pilgrim Springs Mission had distinct i've booth at the Fair which, beyond all doubt brought to public light the fact that these children of the finest artisans and skilled workers in their line, judged by the beauty of their excellent exhibits.
 And so, with the completion of this Winter Fair, officials of the Association turn their heads toward the staging of special Summer Fair during the time when Arctic Cruise steamers with several hundred tourists aboard to Nome enroute for visit to East Cape, Siberia, and ports in northern Alaska
 On to the Summer Fair-Let's get behind this and put it across with much enthusiasm and industry as was exempliied by the Third Annual Fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05

NO. 5S1
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the
 Second Division of the Ter
 ritory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of LOUIS E. KURTH, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of an Order made by the above-entitled Court on the 18th day of March, 1887, the undersigned Administrator of the above-named estate will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of said Court, on Saturday, the 24th day of April, 1937,a the hour of twelve o'clock noon, at the Office of the United States Commissioner for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska, at Nome, Alaska, all the right, title, and interest of the said Louis E. Kurth, at the time of his death, in and to LOT SEVEN CD in Block 'D", in the Town of Nome, Alaska, together with the buildings and improvements there on. The property herein describ ed is situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Terms and conditions of sale: The Administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Said sale will be for cash in law full money of the United States, twenty-five per cent (25%) of the purchase price is to be paid to the undersigned at the time of sale, and the balance of seventy five per cent (75%) upon Confir- nation of said Sale by the above named Court, and the delivery to the purchaser of a proper con- veyance of title.
 1887.
 A. POLET, Administrator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget by Carrier

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Assocla- ton Claim. described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05

nm Those who did not register have the opportunity of swearing in their vote There is excuse for not vo
 ng when you are enough to the polls to get there -jet's see Nome cast its largest vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05
FRESH SMELTS ATPOLET'S STORE

You can save $2.00 by vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-05

John S. Farnsworth, former naval officer charged with eonsplrinp with two former Japanese diplomatic aides to communicate confidential information to Japan, threw himself on the mercy Of a Washington, Q. C., federal court. The court studied his case before pronouncino sen.
 tence. Associated Prsss Photo) ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

her, Phyllis, II love you"
Phyllis sighed, happy triumphant
sigh. There had been moments when
1t seemed that Val wasn't going to
fall. Two days more and she would
have been on her way back to Vassar
Val had evidenced disappointment
when she told him she must leave.
She guessed this was because she
wouldn't be on hand to watch him
play fullback with Yale in the an
nual title against Harvard.
"Can't-cant you love me, Phyllis?"
Phyllis turned to meet his eyes. It's
30 easy for you to say you love me-
I've heard it SO many times. Yet
no one wants to prove it,"
Prove it? How?"
by test, of course. A-some sort
Of sacrifice"
Val said TREMENDOUSLY, Anything"
CHE turned quickly, smiling. ANY
thing, Val? You mean it? But
! know you must. For you-do-love
me-" She placed one small hand over
his. "Val don't want you to play in
Saturdays game"
Not play!" He seemed stunned.
But Phyllis, they're counting on me.
I-that-is+"
"Of counsel" Phyllis jerked away
her hand, pouting you're the big
shot. I know. They can't get along
without you. But how about me?
You say you love me. What If I
love you, too? And what if I let you
go in that game Saturday? What if
you come out cripple. Oh, don't
laugh. The chances are even. I've
seen it happen dozen times. And
I know that Harvard is out to get
you at the start. They know what
will happen with you out. Every one
knows it,
Her eyes we're close to his. He saw
the pleading in them. He sensed a
vague, unexplained thrill. Abruptly he
knew delicious, intoxicating ecstacy
as he crushed the warm red lips with
his own -.
80 you're quitting eh? Throwing
me down after three years of building
you up, heaping more laurels on your
head than most players get in life
time" Coach Bradys voice was de-
risive, bitter. And throwing down your
college, too. Listen Brighton, get out
of here! Don't ever show your yellow
face around here again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

six points early in the first period, but |
had failed to kick their goal The
grim efforts Of the blue jerseyed oppo-
nents to even the score had so far
been unsuccessful. 1t looked, with but
three minutes to play, like a Crimson
victory.
High in the stands directly opposite
the 50-yard line, small, red-lipped
girl stared glumly over the field. Men
tally she was conscience-stricken Nor
ally she felt like criminal
Obi" Phyllis suddenly clutched her
companions arm. Oh" she repeated.
Look"
Down on the field, a whistle had
been blown. Yale was making a sub
stitution. Phyllis hands, now folded
in her lap, tugged at the handkerchief
they held and tore it to shreds.
The play got under way There was
now but scant two minutes left. The
blue-jerseyed boys came out of their
huddle, lined up. A hush fell over
the great bowl The quarterback's
sharp barking floated up on the thin
air. The ball was snapped. Val
Brighton started through the line.
Once, twice, three times he almost
went down; shook off one tackler after
another. Through left tackle he shot
like blue streak of light. Suddenly
the field was clear. There was heart
breaking moment as he stumbled again
and a crimson runner veered close
Then the suspense was over. He was
away. Ten, twenty, fifty yards.
Touchdown!
VAL stumbled from the locker room
and felt the cold air on his face.
1t stimulated him, served, in measure,
to clear his numbed senses Crowds.
happy crowds, were on every hand. He
tried to get clear of them. But he
couldn't. Some one was Juggling at his
arm. He looked down. And then his
heart almost stopped beating.
Il couldn't help it," he was saying,
Il couldn't. I owed it to them-to
Yale and to the coach. I'd never have
forgiven myself"
Nor I never would have forgiven
you'll"
"Phylis!" He stared blankly.
Don't you see, Val? I'd heard it
so often . but I'd never loved any
one before :. wanted to test YOU
Make sure :. And knew if you were
loyal to them, you'd be loyal to me
Oh, Val, I'm so glad you played -"
Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
Veterinarian Exam Offered.

An examination for senior veteri-
marian in the Bureau of Animal In
dustry will be held by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. The salary is $4,000
annually, and applications will be
received until December for States
east OF Colorado and December 9
for Colorado and westward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
TO BE CLOSED TONIGHT
Flowers on Display at End of
Exhibit at 8 PM. to Go to
Shut-Ins and Patients.

The chrysanthemum show being
held at the Department of Agricul-
ture greenhouses at Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, which
already has seen the all-time at
tendance record broken, will close at
Q o'clock tonight.
Coincident with this announcement
1t was learned that the flowers on
display will be given to the National
Plant. Fruit and Flower Guild of
Washington for distribution to shut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

ms and sick patients in the various
hospitals
Headed by Mrs. Maurice A. Emer-
son, chairman, the committee that
Will make the distribution will start
from the greenhouses at II am. to-
morrow and by private automobile
distribute the flowers to the hos
pitfalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
IT FOLLOWED
that Val Bright

that Val Bright
on. being human,
told Phyllis Phil
brook he loved her,
because every boy
she ever went out
with told her the
same thing. Val
was a little slower
than the others.
1t took three eve
nings for him to
make up his mind.
The setting ideal,
Phyllis uncle Ii
brary. A CHEEKY,
open fire. A deep
divan. Bright cold
moonlight outside,
with the wind
whispering at the
windows.
Val was a simple
youth. He said
without looking at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
DAILY SHORT STORY
WINNING POINT
Val flushed. He

Val flushed. He
knew a hopeless,
desolate feeling. He
saw the utter con-
tempt in Coach
Brady's eyes. And
his mind travelled
back over the past
three years. 1t
had been Coach
Brady who had
made him a star.
And 1t had been his
I low classmen
who had lauded
and praised him.
Coach Brady was
turning away. Val
stood still, utterly
miserable, helpless,
torn between two
great longings.
= y y y
IT WAS the last
quarter. Har-
go - l~ol -4fY4L xx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

The American Jewish 0ongress announced today tho publication of . comprehensive study Of the CcoA. omlc destruction of German Jewry ln the Third Reich, The pamphlet entitled "The Economic Destruction Of German Jewry by the NNSl Re. gime" represents . study of the laws and administrative measures directed against the Jews by the Naxis, prepared by the Economic Bureau of tho World Jewish Con. Rress and their effect upon the lives and future of German Jewry, The pamphlet covers tho period from iOSS to lOS7 and surveys all phases of tho economic life of German lowry,
 Dleck openings
 Tho pamphlet points out that wherever NNSl laws and decreeS leave some opening for the Jews, measures are taken by officials ot tho National Socialist party otfoe- lively to block that opening, At present it ts no longer necessary as 1t was in the first days after tho NAGis had SeiSed power eoyly to OK. ouse such acts as the overflow of revolutionary paSslon,' They have long since become entirely legal expressions of Q healthy popular sentiment and serve simply to correct tho nArrow-Minded legal phraseology or its 'raelally Alten' in. depreciation by judges and officials who have not yet AdoQuAtloy grNSped tho NrN0 spirit Of the National eoo eialiSt concept Of law"
 Tho prediction is made that with tho present economic StrRngulation of tho Jews, the continuing lnigrA- ton of young people from Qers many, and with tho great increase of tho mortality rate over the birth. rate it iS conceivable that tho time will come whom there win Do no Jews loft in Germany, Should emi. grafton from Germany continue to average ib,000 annually, then by i0a0 tho German Jewish eoMMun. ity would eonsist Of old people, no less than co per cent Of tho Cor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

gala pest. .OhristmaS function have been completed,
 Tn a scene of beauty created by ohrlstlnaB greens, the brilliant gowns of the ladies and the formal evening attire of the men will combine t0 create c eel0Pful scene, Numerous out of town guests will Do In ate tendance. A number Of dinner pars ties will be conducted In borough homes prior Co tho hop,
 Treasurer Fred N0nln0 reports c large number Of Invitations accept. cd, Members may obtain additional tickets from MT, Honln0 or at tho deer tonight, Music for tho afiar will be provided from Q to l o'clock by the popular Ward and Berlnan 0ps ehestFa Of New Haven, ThlB group f0atNreB on electrical Hawaiian guitar,
 WlOodllghts have been lllS0lalled Co Illuminate the grounds surrounding the Olubh0uB, Chairman behmuek requests oil planning t0 attend 70 drive their CATS t0 the south Alde of tho clubhouse where eKgelleiG parking facilities will Do available,
 Numerous novelties will Do intro. dueed during tho evening to add Co the fun,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

tho district for attendance during November, the Rotary hullentin shows,
 Dance Tomorrow
 A largo attendance is expected at the ChrktMAs dance ot the Junior WOmenS club tomorrow night in the Hop Brook clubhouse, Many col. leges students gro expected to at- tend, Dancing will start ct e;So and continue until midnight Miko Di- Vito's orchestra wlll furnish music, Mss Jeanette Albert hears tho com. mlttee M charge,
 HL Dept Busy
 NaugAtuek got It's first fairly heavy snow of tho winter today, The snow started early in the night and was falling at ll,S0 this morning YoungsteN who got sleds for christs mas gifts welcomed it with glee,
 Borough workers were busy today sanding streets and clearing side. walks, Tho new SAnd.spreader pur. chased by the street department this summer, proved itS worth ln quickly spreading sand on the main streets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
a0Ood Samaritan" Fired


 Being R "6iood Samaritan dOas not pay, Ernest canty, %, Of Burton read, Beacon Falls, learned today, According t0 tho story CAnty told court, h0 and another man were Fidlng in the other mans car yess teFday afteTne0n, The etheF man was driving, Ganty Sald, and was under the influence Of liquor, aGs eoFding Co Ganty, The car 0vor' turned over in 0ayleFdville, no add' cd.
 Canty admitted having two drisiks Of liquor and pleaded guilty t0 tho charge Of driving while under the influence Of liqueF. He indicated however no was not intoxicated. als though intimating police might think him 70.
 Ho sald he feared his friend might have been hurt, Alid BAld the friend was igl 10 condition 70 drive, Ie told the court that state high" way workers he'd told him he ought 10 "take c chance" and drive the car even though he had no license, ln order that the friend might be exs Rnilned for possible injuries.
 IIe took their advice end drove in from Beuthbury aiid was arrested at O,90 last night by patFolman VII. fred Even here.
 The court was inclined e Dc Iesi. lent and fined Canty the minimum Of eiOO and costs Of ei0,2O on the drunken driving charge, and Folnits ting eTb Of this. iie was also given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
St John Succeeds Schiller as Town Clerk Next Monde

elimination of the Jews h tho muaG insignificant branches ei empluys mcnk wherever the Nanls believed that room could he made for a party member. The attack was no longs CT directed against professors in higher institutions of learning. aGd tho slogan wAs no longer 'Qerlnan science must he made free Of JeWs. In leS6, ln the fourth year og the NaSi regime, lt was triulnphantlv proclaimed, We have made rag-ool~ lecting Aryan,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
GRANGE HOLDS
 ANNUAL PARTY Lunch to Be Served Rock RlmnOn Members To.
 night In Pythlan llall
BEACON FALLS cOrVssponaenA Wm. }. llaxtoF
 PNone Nuugatuok SeeS

Beacon Falls, Dec. 2e,-rho an- nual Christmas party of Rock Rim. mon Grange will be held this even. Ing in PythlAn, hall. 0itta Will be distributed and Q lunch will Do en- joVod.
 N Miner Accidents
 Workers here have returned to their tasks after enjoying Q pleas ant Christmas, A few minor aoci. dents occurred because Qt alippory conditions, Family reunions hoEo was reported quito heavy,
 Miss Elizabeth SohmitR . student At the Catherine Gibbs school in New York city, is vaoati0ning at the home Of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Theodore echmits of Bethany road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
WILL PUT ON DISC RECORD

Brisbane - Cu.p.) - After his death, the will of . well-known Brisbane man will he played on Q gramophone ln the hearing of his relatives and friends, The record has been placed In Q bank vault for safe keeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

tho minimum of tS on . charge of driving without 0 license, making Q total of SA0,ae he is to pay tho eourtu Execution of tho sentence was sus. pended for 90 days in order to glVc hlm time to pay,
 This was tho only ease la court today, Judge John ', MCDonough presided,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
IlAnpA IinlAyah

Tho annual chrhlmas dance Of high Beheel seniors last night Rt the Beheol auditorium, WaB Q success A large crowd attended and Q gay time WaA had,
 Mike DlVItes 0FehestPa Of Wa' teFbuPy furnished music, The audls t0rium WAs attFa0tlyely decorated, William ThurAton, IT,, headed the committee in charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Officers Elected

Woodrow W. Dillon was elected noble grand of Centennial lodge Of odd Fellows fast night at tho Ineet' hg in the B0gIetyB rooms il tho odd Fellows building. Joshua Fair" bank WaB named vice grand, th OaryI fIoAdley, recording secretary and william Richards, treasurer, Tie installation will Dc hold in January,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Good Samaritan Act
 Proves Very Costly
 To Beacon Falls Man
Ernest Canty Takes Friend Injured In Accident to Doc. tor, But Is Arrested for Driving Without License;
 Odd Fellows Elect Woodrow Dillon
NAUG AT D K
CorrOSpOndsnt Wm. l. Baxtsr-PhOMe NaugAtuCA SOlO

| the second Democrat elected to the town elerkShlp slnce 1903,
 Mfr. Schiller ls Q World war vete eran and has often received the sup- port oe veterans groups here. Just what hts future plans arc b not known,