davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-13
Two Kinds of Claims

.. It is very important to distin- guiish between a lode and pla- cer deposit. If a deposit is lode, it should be staked as lode claim; If it is placer, it should be staked as a placer claim. If both a lode and a placer deposit are found M the same area, it should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-13
Sister Vivina Of Pilg. Springs To
 Enjoy Jubilee

The following interesting item of news from Rev. E. J. Cunning ham, who is in charge of Our Lady Of Lourdes Mission, at Pill grim Springs, dated May 9th and addressed to the Editor of the Nome Nugget, is self explanatory and herewith published:
 Friends of Pilgrim Springs Mission, will be pleased to learn that one of the good Nuns of this community are about to celebrate her Silver Jubilee as religious of the Order of St. Ursula. This happy individual is Rev. Sister Vivina, one of the pioneers of this Mission.
 Sister Vivina was born in Diest, Mechlin County, Belgium, in the year of 1888; she made her early studies in her native land, where she remained for l2 years as a religious before following the call for volunteers to America.
 "In the year of 1923 she asked to come to America and devote her life to the training and edu- cation of the Eskimo, and after obtaining her Superior's permis- sion she bad goodbye to home, parens and friends and turned her face towards America. Ar irving in the United States, she was sent to the Mission of Akulu rak on the South mouth of the Yukon River where she worked zealously for four years.
 'In the summer of 1927, she was transferred to Pilgrim Springs, where she has been ever since, doing good and spreading joy and cheerfulness around her, while laboring increasingly to educate the Natives and make them good citizens of God and country.
 After one is in Alaska for some years. there is naturally yearn- ing to go out to the States, to see once more old friends,to embrace again mother and father, and view once more the happy scenes of youth and childhood. Sister Vivina, has not only, n.ver been outside since she came to Alaska, but more wonderful 10 say, she has only been out of the Mission once in her long residence of II years at The Springs, and that was to visit the dentist in Nome. Such is the sacrifice the good S.s- ters of St. Ursula make when they turn their backs on home for the Land of the Midnight Sun.
 The day of Sister Vivina's Silver Jubilee is ths 22nd of May, Everyone at the Mission IS enter ing in.o the spirit of this glorious event, in order to maka the day a memorable one in the life of the devoid Sistr. Not only is the Community preparing to greet Sister with a joyous reception, but we are making this reception show our appreciation and grati- tude for all the dear Sister has done for the Mission during the past eleven years, as well as to beg the Creator of all good things to bestow on Sister Vivina many more years of happiness at the SPRINGS, so that she can change the white leaves of her Silver Grown into the yellow diaden of a Fifty Year Golden Annivers- ary."
 Faithfully yours.
 Rev. E. J. Cunningham.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-13
Board is Denied

PHILADELPHIA, May l3. P) The U. s. Circuit Court of App paals denied the Labor Board s permission to reopen the Repub- lie Steel Company case. The company had been ordered to re- instate five thousand employees dismissed after last summers strike. This ruling makes nation al history, declared Mortimer Gordon, Republics attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-13
Blondes Wanted:

Columbia studios are staging a nation wide quest for a new Jean Harlow to portray the leading role in "Blondie" based upon the nationally famous cartoon feature by Chis Young The girl must have good personality, She must also be vibrant blonde beauty who is the very epitome of her type.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-13
PreveiW Peek:

Doctor Rhythm starring Bing Crosby with Mary Carlisle com pares to any of the previous Crosby pictures in that it provi- des good entertainment and some hit popular songs. Beatrice Lillie walks away with comedy honors in her return to the screen. The songs which will be hits are My Hearts is Taking Lessons and "On the Sentimental Side" A 212 Star-Lite finn.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-13
Add 'Jomance: Jimmy Stewar and Eleanor Powell.
Candid-Take:

Sonia Henie was born in Oslo, capital of Norway, April 8, 1913. Accomphshments-Has won the World Figure-skating champion ship ten times. the Olympic cham pionShip three times. Did not learn to ice skate until 8 years of age. Won first championship when II years old. Toured Unit ed States in 1886 and was found by Daryl Zanuck at a Hollywood ice carnival who immediately signed her and starred her in One in a Million. She is but 5 feet 2 inches tall, weighs only no pounds, has brown eyes, hair is blonde. and is pert"
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-13
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many. and the Assocla ton Claim, described in detail. 1T pamphlet form. for sale al The Nugget Office. for 10 cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-23
NOTICE.

North Carolina
County of Vance:
T. S. Kittrell, Guardian of Matte
Collins, Incompetent, plaintiff.
VS..
Andrew Collins and Sallie b. Collins
his wife, and any and all other per-
sons interested i'm the premises
hereinafter described, whose names
are unknown to, and cannot after
due diligence be ascertained by the
petitioner.
1t appearing to the court from the
petition filed in the above entitled &C
ton asking for the sale of 81 acres
of land more or less in Watkins
Township, Vance County,. N. c., ad-
joining the land of Willie Wade, Crews
and others, and long known as the
Matte Collins land, that Andrew Col
Inns, if living had one undivided one
fourth interest in said land, but said
Andrew Collins not being found, and
it being unknown whether or mot he
is living or dead, and the petitioner
being unable to learn whether or not
said Andrew Collins is dead, or
whether or not he left any child or
children if dead, and it further APP
pearing that if said Andrew Collins
was in fact. dead before this proceed
ing was commenced, leaving any child
or children that said child or chill
dren would have an interest in the
land described in the petition, but
that if there are any such child or
children of said Andrew Collins or
any other persons having any interest
- 4. A@I 1ot,
names and addresses are unknown,
and cannot after due diligence be as
certained by the petitioner, and it
further appearing that said land has
been offered for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder on the 23rd day
of March 1888, at which time and
place B. o. Wade became the last and
highest bidder for the price of $240OO0
and no advance bid having been
placed, and time having expired, and
it appearing that said sale was pro-
perly advertised and fairly conducted
and the price bid was fair price
for said land, this is to notify any and
all persons having or claiming any
interest in the premises, especially
any child or children of said Andrew
Collins, if any there be, that they
must appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
ty, in: Henderson, N. c., on the 9th
day of July, 1888, and answer or de-
muir to the petition in this action, and
file protest, if any objection they have
to the confirmation of the sale of the
lands therein described to B. 0. Wade
at the price of $2400.00 and if they
fail to so answer, demur, or object to
the confirmation of said sale, let them
take notice that said sale will be con-
firmed Witness my hand this End day
Of June, 1888.
e. o. FALKNER,
Clerk of the Superior Court
of Vance County.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-23
Brown Bomber Blasts
Schmeling To Oblivion
Joe Louis Retains Crown w it'll Sensational First Round
Technical Knockout Owe German Challenger; 3d.
OOO Fans Stunned by Quick Ending

New York June % (AP)-The
Brown Bomber came back last night
all the way back with an explosion
that electrified the fight world and
smashed Germanys Max Schmeling
into helpless, sprawling figure OF de-
feat in less than one round.
Dusky Joe Louis waited two years
to avenge the one and only defeat of
his professional career, but then took
little more than two minutes to
achieve it under the Yankee stadiums
floodlights with a devastating blast
that produced the quickest ending in
pugilistic history to world heavy
weight championship match.
The 24-year-old Alabama Negro,
knocked out in the same ring in II
rounds by Schmeling in 1895, turned
loose an attack OF such suddenness
and ferocity that the German never
had a chance.
Beaten to the first punch by the
Bomber's snake-like left, Schmeling
was knocked down three times and so
badly battered that his handlers threw
in the towel in token of defeat as the
timekeeper tolled the count of eight"
on the last Touchdown.
BUSHES to Triumph
The finish came after two minutes,
four seconds of the first round as a
bowling crowd of $4,000 onlookers.
thrilled by the Negroes spectacular
rush to triumph, witnessed the most
sensational heavyweight title finish
since Jack Dempsey flattened Louis
Angel Firpo at the Polo Grounds in
September, 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-23
lencia,s defenses.

lencia's defenses.
Government troops held firm south
of the river, however, despite the in
cessant pounding from heavy artillery
and almost ceaseless Notwithstanding
by relays of swooping planes.
The village captured is about 15
miles inland from Villareal, on line
government forces have held stub
bornly against the insurgent drive
south along the Mediterranean sea-
board. The line still was intact east
ward from that village, where in
surgent attacks north of the little
stream failed to bulge General Miaja's
militiamen from strong positions.
Government dispatches from the
front southeast of Teruel, where a
second insurgent army was striking
eastward toward Valencia, said an
attack against Sarrion was halted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-23
COTTON REVERSES
TO REVEAL GAINS
Earlier Declines Overcome for Flu
lures Closing of Five To Nine
Points Higher

New York, June % (AP)-Cotton
futures opened four to six points down
on lower cables and improved wealth
er. October eased from 1854 to 8.49
and late in the first hour was $50,
with the list 8 to II points net lower.
October sold up from 8.4S to 1865 by
midday, when the list was two to
seven points net higher.
Futures closed five to nine points
higher. Spot steady, middling SIT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-23
BIGGEST DAY SINCE.
OCTOBER in STOCKS

New York, June % (AP,-In the
heaviest dealings since last October.
leading stocks bounded upward today
for the fourth successive session,
many posting gains of one to more
than five points. A brief and rather
slow profit-selling interval after the
opening was followed by wild buy
ing scramble, centering mainly in the
industrials. For while the ticker
tape ran as much as six minutes be-
hind the stock exchanges new flash
system. For the first time since its
adoption last November it was put
into operation to speed up the report
ing of quotations from the floor.
Prices eased from their best in the
final hours, when traders raked in
further profits, but many favorites
closed not far from the days peaks.
Transfers approximated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-23
REBEL TROOPS CUT
GOVERNMENT LINES

Hendaye, France, June 23.-(AP)-
Spanish insurgent troops broke
through government lines south of
the Seco river today after capturing
village on the outer rim of Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-23


America II ,d.@tor .......... 13
American Telephone ...... 14O 1-2
American Tobacco B .......... II Ia
Anaconda ..... 90
Atlantic Coast Line .......... 10 5-8
Atlantic Refining ............. % 3-8
Bendix Aviation ........ IL 3-8
Bethlehem Steel .... SO
Chrysler -. -. .......... So SO
Columbia Gas & Elec Co 49,. Z IA
Commercial Solvents ...... 1-8
Continental Oil Co ............. 9 IL
Curtiss Wright .............. 81
Dupont Observation-Disclosures. ITO IL
Electric Pow & Light ...... II 1-8
General Electric ......... 38 3-8
General Motors .. 35
Liggett & Myers B ..... SO ga
Montgomery Ward & Co ... 38 1-8
Reynolds Tob B ............. 40 So
Southern Railway ..... 8 7-8
Standard Oil N j ........... so IL
S Steel so "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-23

North Carolina:
County of Vance:
T. S. Kittrell, Guardian of Matte
Collins, Incompetent, plaintiff.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27

(TICKS Cont'd from page 18)
for ticks; better still, have someone
else inspect you. Wear such clothing
as will prevent ticks from getting I'M
derneath. It is best to wear hi gh boots|
leggings, puttees, or socks on the OUT
side Of the pants. With such precaut1 ont
the ticks will be found crawling on the
outside Of the clothing and can be re-
moved from the neck whom contact WI tn
the skin makes their pr essence. Known.
A good habit to acquire is to. pass the
hand over the neck occasi ~. The
following procauti ons are listed in
ordor Of Importance:
""' e. Avoid ticks. ..> r., .,-.~--
(2) Remove ticks as soon as possible.|
80 Be vaccinated.
cannot stress enough the impor tanc q
Of examining chi ldren's clothing after
they have ramblod in tho woods or ROLL
cd on the lawns. Children often bring
ticks into tho household.
I hope this article will not have
the offoct Of keeping you from enjoy
ing tho great oWt-of-doors this sum-
NOR. It is we'll however, to rocog-
nizo the dangers Of tick bites and
to know how to avoid thema
Evening star., 1938-06-15
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED AND UNFuRNIsHED. 2 RMS,
Kitchen, ~ hM. bath $40 and s35 month. 1902
ALEX, 907 RUSSELL RD.-FURN, 2-RM.
apt. elec. refg. on Wash. bus line; S45,
incl. gas, elec. Alexandria 1891
SILVER SPRING. ROOMS. BATH, FUR
nished: refined private home; elec. refe
gas and INV. oil heat. sarage. Shep-
UNFURNIsHED-2 ROOMS, DINETTE.
kitchenette, bath, screened-in porch 6O5
N. Irving ST., Arlington. Va.
FOR RENT FURN. APTs., FIRST AND
Sa9 seGond a.. floors: PVT baths, S35 and $50
call Walnut S401. 16s
HYATTSvILLE. MD.-MAN AND WIFE OR
mother and adult son or daughter. gentiles
furnished B. rms. and bath, to be shared
with adults; sun parlor, large screened
porch; good residential section; conv.
trans; rent FREE in exchange for meals
for 2 and Y cleo. bill Hyattsvlle 32-J. .
FORT STRONG APIS. LEE HIGHWAY.
va large, cool rooms, kitchen, bath;
unfurn.: first floor. Walnut 7O16. IT,
MT. RAINIER, MD, 1918 EVANS ST
large rooms, kitchenette, private bath:
Frieidaire; nicely furnished: 1st floor; !,
block bus. Greenwood 1854.
ARLINGTON. VA-3 LARGE, PLEASANT.
furnished rooms: arranged for light house
keeping; 2nd floor; quiet, residential sec
ton; blocks from bus line. Reasonable.
LANGHORNE COURTS, ARLINGTON. VA.
Living room. dinette. bedroom. kitchen
snd lnclosed sun porch. Only one vacant.
GEO. H. RUcKER CO.. Agents,
Oxford O1Q7
Evening star., 1938-06-15

SILVER SPRING.
New apts.. near schools large park and
bus. All apts. have screened porches and
bath. kit. din. porch. $49.5O: also apts
~ith M1py1sMn snd Z osSrmf srss rssssnsilss 9nly
1905 Georeia Ave. Shepherd 800.
231 1st ST. NE, NEAR CAPITOL
AND LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
This is an unusual apartment.
having a very large living room,
with Murphy bed and Colonial
fireplace, bedroom, S closets,
large dinette. de luxe kitchen
and bath, glass-inclosed, fire.
proof sleeping porch overlooking
garden. Available July 1st. Adults
only. For inspection, phone
National $500.
BOSS 81 PHELPS,
1417 K NV. National $500.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

mG5tbs MgxT ROCK CREEK b.tP tPPKsTMMER
Goth St. NV. Apt. sol. Adams sssa-W. !!
s1a s sS9T Ss FTa Art FH H9 ssS sSsn
9sS xesE isrn month nens N.ans sxsr s4ssss
INzER. l7se 1sth. ST. NW.-I AND 2
ne IN rent aeG Teason.Sie Res msr sSs
2120 G ST. N.W.-1 AND ROOM FUR
nished apts semi-privats baths; SO week.
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD. Nw.-Ex-
se .xnos Ss GeGi Tsasr sstrsctiys somDeteIy
shower. Perm. or transient. Adams o. ss.J.
m lis < sT N.W:-FRoNT APT. TWO
3O6 2nd ST. NE.-LARdE ROOM AND
kinaoin k.sasn isso 1a9f completely fuFn reasonable
1901 WYOMING AVE. APT. 44-sUBLET
dIn dhtii DE Dec. / t,t oearms s baths liv rm:
211O 10th ST. .N.W;-TENANT LEAVING
for efdEns s1s a.ns xn' $50 me s Ra. S: snor
1,s 1882 B gnTMoRE s,t st st. E;W;Is PEDRMs::
furn.; adults only. Apply tanitor.
pl. n.w.-Lovely l-room, kitchenette apt.
neatly furn., with Frigidaire and breakfast
and shopping; $3.50 per week. Adams
1886.
1854 PARK RD. NW.-3 ATTRACTIVE
rooms. tiled bath: Frigidaire. continuous
TAKoMA PARK. b. G.. 705o EASTERN
ave.-L.h.k.; c.h.w., phone, sas. eiec.. ANAL
Earden included. Come out Of the hot
onI, osE s sss. oVSa S.orsis raso72S the trees
Evening star., 1938-06-15

$50-THE HOME,
$40 X St NV.
Apt 5o-3 rooms. kitchen and bath: elec.
refrigeration.
American Security g. Trust Co.,
Real Estate Dept.
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl 4s15.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
AIT. THE COMFORTS OF A
BOARDING HOUSE PRICES INCLUDING
24-HOUR ELEVATOR AND SWITCH.
BOARD SERVICE: LAUNDRY AND DRY
CIRCULATING ICE WATER; COOL,
COMFORTABLE. OUTSIDE ROOMS: AT
TRACTIVE LOUNGE AND LOBBY.
NEW Low RATES. ROOMS WITH
MEALS. TWO TO A ROOM, S45 TO $50
MONTH EACH PERSON. EXCELLENT
FOOD, SELECTIVE MENUS. AMPLE
~ sTRATFoRD HOTEL.
SS soVERLooKiNG y ri sK CAPITOL PLAzAG
Evening star., 1938-06-15

SILVER SPRING.
Lafee Groom bungalo low spacious porch
earsge; h.-w.h.: good condition: short
NAxfo l:lere cars and buses; near stores,
sch<u; $3.50. Shep. 1885. 49,
Evening star., 1938-06-15
ApARrMehTs FURNISHED.

iSssish.d' 'S spss shsss1: iiteSRsa.!s.. SM Ns1.
1901 18Th St. NV. % xppl, after S Pm pm.
s. spt;; IieetI9lux rsiTises.tioh; room s1a
monss siss and Zoos S. sss
Rooms. $3.50 week. District 2135.
n;'r,i /. srd srrr 81 s.Es LIARS hARoE HooMs ,'as
extra % studio couch; $50 month. month -A.'01'
DOWNTOWN - SPACIOUS BED-LIVING
foa AND A6a ktshsn sDs Xn beds ns sef rss
ttifuiHiy fuTnished rooms: MS gas. cleo. phone
and Frigidatre; overlooking Rock Greek
WILL SHARE WITH GIRLS. BEAUTIFUL
porch: Very coo modern sarn .no
spss s. sssassa assi issss bsSSat iStS SSs5S
1701 18th ST. NW.-FURNIsIiED 2-RM,
apt; with large screened porch bath and
Moisi Dsssns saF iooo
1878 VARNUM ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS, RUN
hs ssfr fsssTs asams sa5
FAREWELL. $500 18th ST. NV
with Closets. Rasa sSo
5OO5 14th ST NW.-CoMBINATION LIV-
ing room bedroom. windows: large kitch-
en-. dinette: Frigidaire: large porches. avn
ings; always cool; large brick home: S45.
. rms. Kit. bath apt: elevator; secretarisi
service; Conn. ave. buses VI blk 2O7O
Belmont rd. NV. Apt. So. Dupont 24S6,
bet. 4 and 8.
1919 Both ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVEL
furnished cool apartment suitable for cou-
pie. Living room, bedroom, dining room,
kitchen and bath. $50.
1420 K ST Ne
Evening star., 1938-06-15

1920 N ST. NV.
l Room. Kitchen and Bath: S42 so.
Electrolux Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

?1I2 r N,W.--GENTLEMAN TO SHARE
ply after 7:30 pm. Tues. or Fri. q.
THRhE-RoOM APARTMENT. OVERLOOK
Adams 47os Between 10 am. and pm:
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool CORNER, CON
nscticut @ ave. ave-: oyerlooking Rock :. Creek;
ATTRACTIVE ? ROOMS, I;1;rC KITCHEN AM AMP
employees; adults; S42.5O. 3106 Mt.
Pleasant st. NV:
TO sUBLET-2-BEDRooM, FURNISHED,
manity. ASra. Arlington. Va; Va $3.50. walnut
1907 B ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS FRONT
sssa ss a' soups pEssses
y. W ST. N.w.-ENT1RE 2nd FLOOR. 2
Sseh aau.s vns NORTH fS03 5s175 etehen
E sEas rso%, sAyx Z. RR Roos S0a 'front.' ST s.: :ee.
tricity and hot-water heat.
401s 1LLINO1s. AVE. NV RM, KIT.
bath: g. =. refg:: c.h.w. gas, cleo. incl;
ns e. eonpie ss oas 80 La Easoln hss isisw @ pn0ne
EEAR STsR ro6n. nvs III: rAsK s,tb S.e 3In
hot %sser: rs.s: @ adults. Ys7 1i.h st. 'GHs: me.
1919 10th ST. N.W.-3-ROOM. FRONT
apt. 2nd floor; facing park; elec. refs. ;;
janitor service; $50. Potomac 2614.
DOWNTowN-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath; completely furn.; very reasonable.
Westerly Apts., 1920 21st st. Dec. O711.
suBLEr EXCEPTIONALLY FuRN., LoE.
rm.. Murphy bed, dressing rm, dinette.
kitchenette. b. Roosevelt Hotel, Apt. 225.
OFF CONN. AVE. Mr.. sHoREHAM-CoR =,
3rd A., 8 expos. 2 beautiful rms. kit.
bath, shower; reas. = 2310 Ashmead pl
Evening star., 1938-10-07
MEAD NOMINATION
CREATES VACANCY
Craftsmanship Of Committee on
Post Offices in House Is Now
to Be Filled.

The nomination of Representative
James M. Mead Of New York by the
Democratic State Convention as can
didate for the Senate, and the nomi-
nation Of Plus L. Schwert, county
clerk of Buffalo, as candidate to sue
ceed Mr.. Mead in the House, leaves
open the Craftsmanship of the House
Committee on Post Omces and Post
Roads. This is next to the chairman
ship Of Rules, left vacant by the de-
feat of Representative John J. O'Con-
nor in the Democratic primary, the
most important committee chairman
ship thus far vacated. Representa-
tive Milton A. Romjue of Missouri,
just completing 20 years Of service In
the House, but not consecutive, is
in line under the seniority system to
be advanced to the Craftsmanship Of
Post Office and Post Roads. This
is Mr.. Romjue's only committee as
signment. Next In line following
Mr.. Romjue is Representative Harry
L. Haines Of Pennsylvania.
The withdrawal Of Mr.. Mead from
the House also creates a second
vacancy on the Select Committee on
Government Reorganization. With the
appointment of Representative Fred
Vinson as q Judge and the nomina-
ton Of Representative Mead as candi-
date for the Senate, the President
loses subcommittee chairmen who
sponsored two Of his four reorsaniza-
tion bills as presented to the House,
and who were his most dependable
supporters in the reorganization pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
GEN. GRANT is GIVEN
PHILIPPINE COMMAND

Maj. Gen. Walter s. Grant, COM
mandant Of the War College here in
1887, has been assigned to command
the Philippine Division, with head
quarters at Fort William Mckinley,
the War Department announced yes
terday.
Gen. Grant. who has been COM
manding Fort Stotsenburg in the
Philippine Islands. will relieve Maj.
Gen. Percy P. Bishop, who will return
to the United States to command the
7th Corps Area, with headquarters at
Omaha, Nebr.
The new commander of the Philip
pine Division is native of Ithaca,
N. Y, and was graduated from West
Point in 1900. He saw active service
in the Boxer Rebellion in China, the
Mexican border disturbances and the
World War. He has had several tours
Of duty in Washington.