davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

i1 connection W; h the Nome De partment of the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Go.
 Each of the gentlemen said a fw words regarding the pro- grams and plans of the Nome Chamber and expressed their ap- prec.ation for the fine luncheon and the privilege of attending the meeting.
 A short talk was given on min ing by Aben Shallit, Assayer at Nome for the Territorial Depart ment of Mines, stressing the ad- vantages of properly preparing for operations before actual min ing should be started. He offered the facilities of the department which he represents, to any who desired.
 Harry Hagen was elected as chairman of the Department of Public Health, a new branch of
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
lnsurgent Forces Sweeping Toward
 City of Barcelona

HENDAYE, Spain, April 5, (P) Spanish Insurgent armies are driving to win the Civil War this spring and cut Catalonia off from the rest of the government of Spain. To accomplish this first great objective they swept on to- ward Barcelona, the enemy's pro- vincial capital.
 A second advance column is moving toward Valencia. Com munications between the two ma jor coastal cities, still remaining with the government, were sew cred, when Insurgent forces had reached Tortosa, Hooking down upon the Mediterranean.
 Machine guns and filed artillery raked the road from Tortosa, rendering useless, the last high way link to Catalonia, and the rest of the government of Spain, including Madrid and Valencia.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

the Chamber. He VIII st as an
 added member oi the Board of
 Directors.
 Secretary A. Polet, read numsr ous communications which were acted upon by the membership present, including sponsorship of an Alaskan stamp issue, 10 help publiciza the Territory and this Division. It was agreed to pur- chase several thousand from the concern in Seattle which is issu- ing them in colorS and series of twelve.
 The publicity committee of the Chamber was directed to prepare a suitable article concerning Nome and Seward Peninsula, its values, industries and possibili- ties for development, in response to request for such a story from the Alaska Weekly which is pre- pairing to publish special edi- ton on the cities and districts of Alaska.
 The secretary reported that word had been received in Nome that money had been appropriat- ed by Congress for the repair of the jetties of the Nome Harbor, partially destroyed by the severe storm experienced here last No and that the work was % go forward this coming sum- ner. Details were lacking at the moment, so he said he was un- lble to give further information. However, it is reported that the ;um of one hundred and fifty housand dollars is to be made lvailable.
 The luncheon ended promptly It l PM, which is a strict regu- ation of the organization, that uch affairs be limited to one our, unless for special reasons.
 The next luncheon of the cham 'ar will be held Tuesday, April 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Friday night the Drama Club will present play in four episo- des entitled Simon, the Leper," by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. The author has woven a story about the character of Simon, one of the nine 1epers healed by Jesus, who forgot to thank the Master for is gift of health. Simon is truely grateful, however. His loyalty to Jesus in fact cost him his wealth and his betrothed. Then comes the announcement of Jesus crucifixion and the tragedy of human suffering expresses the minds of all But the subsequent glad tidings of the resurrection diSpels the gloom. Death and suffering are seen in their proper light.
 Since the play will be a part of a religious service, there will be no charge for admission. A sil- yer offering will be received, however, inasmuch as the cost of production is considerable.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
Elections Alaskan Towns Were Held
 Yesterday-Tues

FAIRBANKS. April 6, lP)-The entire Progressive Ticket, headed by Leslie Nerland for Mayor, swept to victory yesterday over the Municipal Ownership Ticket headed by Frank s. Gordon for Mayor.
 Nerland's majority over Cor don was ll5 Nerland is thirty years of age, the son of Andrew Nerland, long a member of the Alaska Legislature. Young Ner- land had been a member of the city council for two terms.
 Out of ll26 voters registered, 1918 cast their votes.
 A summary of the vote follows:
 Progressive Ticket; NerIand 546 for Mayor; for Counclhnen, Grow den 652; Hjalmar Nordale 644; Frank Pollack 537.
 Municipal Ownership Ticket Gordon 449; N. w. Jacobs 333; Jesse LanderS 403.
 Ike Thompson, an independent, polled 326 votes.
 John B. Hall, better known as Dixie, was elected to the school board without opposition.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

KETCHIKAN, April 9th, CP)- Fifteen hundred and fifty-seven, the largest number eVsr to par tleipate in city election, named A, II. Zjegler mayor over C. H. Hanson. The vote was l038 10 AT.
 F J. Chapman. J. E. Johnson. and J. w. Mend nhali were cleo ed to the council giving the new lg formed Citizens League. a clean sweep of the mayor and colncihmanic positions.
 A. F. Bethe, an opposition can didate,wa reelected 10 the Uil- itieS Board of Control.
 Lester o. (Judge) Gore was named to the school board.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

There will be a union service on Chicken Hill Easter Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, weather permitting. If the wea ther is bad, the service wiM be held at the Federated Church. The service last year was much enjoyed by all who attended. Others, too, will probably wish to begin Eas- ter Day in this inspiring way this year.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court in and for
 the Cape Nome Precinct, Sec
 ond Division, Territory of Al


 In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY, GUMM, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct. Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed ExecutOr of the Estate of HENRY GUMM, Deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate shall present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned Executor at the office of Leroy M. Sullivan, his attorney, in Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, April 4, 1888.
 FRED MEBES, LEROY M. SULLIVAN, Attorney for ExecutOr.
 Publish April 6,13,20,N, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

CORDOVA, April 9th, (P)-A city council ticket sponsored by the labor party was beaten about four to one in the municipal elec- tion here yesterday.
 V. c. Vance, unopposed, was elected mayor on the popular ticket.
 Others for council on this ticket included B. R. Dyson 245; Al Swalling 2l8; Clarence Hahn 2l3.
 The defeated labor ticket in- cluded Tom Cay 69; Ben Nelson 56; John Lefevre 5 votes.
 Municipal ownership of utili- ties was defeated l34 to 132.
 Mrs. MP. Roark won for school board with a vote of POI over Mrs. Thomas C. BuTchett with 9l votes.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
AN APPRECIATION

The undersigned take this op- portunity to convey their thanks and appreciation to the good peO- pie and friends who took such good care of our house and fur niture during the storm last fall, while we were absent from Nome. Signed:
 MT. and Mrs. IsadOre Fix.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
Special Church Services Nome
 This Month

There will be special servics at the Native Methodist Church ev- cry night except Saturday during Holy Week. The services will begin at 2 o'clock and last an hour. Communion will be obser- we'd on Thursday night. The pub lie is cordially invited to all of these services.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Anchorage, April 6, P)-H .- bert Brown, railroad employae. was elected Mayor of AnchOrazt by vote of 529 to 297, defeating Jack Wadman, retired busine7,= man. No particular issue vas involved, except that both cardl- dates promised lower light ra $
 Winners for council seats were William S.olt, bush ,ssman; Lei. Strand, railroad employee; Welh Erwin, accountant. For school board, Mrs. Marie S,hodde, bus won over Mrs. Mae Jenkins, former school teacher.
 The proposition to transfer an alley of one block to the Sisters of Charity for Use in the conStruc tion of Providence Hospital, car ried 659 10 50. Total vote cast was 833.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
FOOD SALE AND BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church will give an Easter Food Sale and Bazaar on April 18th at Alvin POlet's Store. The purpose of the Sale is to raise funds to repair the founda- ton of the Church.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
ALASKA MADE HOOKS

Alaskan best trout and grayling Hooks. Bites in winter and sum- mer. Try them in your sum- mer's fishing season. 5 cts each. Native made. Get your by mail. Address Edward Dalilak, Solo mon, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

At the Federated Church there will be services Thursday night ard Friday night at o'clock. Communion service Thursday night.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

OPTICAL PUBLICATION Report Of The Financial Condition . = OF THE Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska Located of Alaska at the close of business or the 3lst day March, 193a
 RESOURCES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
BIBLE SCHOOL
CLOSED FRIDAY
OVER HUNDRED AND FIFTY
BOYS AND GIRLS RECEIV-
ED CERTIFICATES

The Island City Vacation Bible
School sponsored by the Key
West Methodist churches, held ITS
last session Friday
At program in the Stone
church auditorium, pupils shared
with tnclr parents and friends
some of the fine things they have
enjoyed during the past two
weeks.
Certificates for work done were
gwen to l56 boys and girls.
A display Of handlWork and
booklets was shown to those Wis
lting the school Friday
The following persons have as
sisted IN directing the work Of
the SCI DOL.
Rev joe A. Tollc
Beginners Department Mrs
Chas. Kctchum. Mrs. Dorothy
Sands, Miss Frances Lowe. Mis-
Thclma Gates Miss Ruth Gates,
Miss Susan Roberts
Primaries Mrs Dumont Had
dlestou, Mrs. Alicia Bocycn Mis-
Adele Roberts. Mis- Juanita Don
20. Miss Edna Spencer.
Juniors Mr., Thclma Curry.
Miss Jennie Mae Johnson, MIS-
Minnie Knowles, Rev. 0 G. How
eli, Mrs Joe A. Toilc
intermediates Mr. @ e.
Howell, Miss Cleo Kemp Mis-
Agnes Thompson Rev Joe A
ToIIc
Worship services Rev j p
Lilly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
William l. Halliday. Pastor

William !. HaIIaday. Pastor
527 William Street
Sunday school 9.4J q an
Morning worship, II o'clock
Sermon subject: Divine Shcl
tcrlng for the CHILD Of God"
Christian Endcavor at 7 p m
Evening worship at o'clock
Sermon subject. Spiritual Broad
casting Your Face"
Prayer meeting Wednesday
8 p M Leader. William Faklns
We all, with unveiled face be
holding a. IN a mirror the glory
of tho Lord. are changed INTO the
anne image from glory to glory"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
seeseseeseeesesee
essssssNsa -,
THE RELATION OF TEMPER
ANCE TO CHARACTER
International Sunday School Les
son for August IA. 1898

GOLDEN TEXT. Wine is
a mocker strong drink
braWler; and WhosocVer or
rcth thereby is not wise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
BNAI ZION CONGREGATION

Rabbi Joseph Male, Pastor
Joe Pcarlman, President of Con
GTcgatlOu
Hebrew Sunday School II a.
M. and every day in week, except
Friday. at 4 p. m.
Regular services every Friday
evening, 3 O'Clock, and Saturday
morning. 7 O'Clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
Coz IL HAIL


72O Southland Street
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Sunday school, 3:45 p. m
Gospel meeting 300 p. m.
Bible study, Wednesday, 800
) m
Prayer meeting, Friday, 300
} m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
MIXED DL5LL CLASS

Sam = FINDER and " p Month
emo Teacher
Meetings every Sunday morn
rag az the Harris School audi
tnrium. 10 O'Clock Meu and Wom-
- not ccaaectcj HIth any other
Bible Class and regardless Of de
nomination arc invited to at
nd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13

TN ~nIr Inrrt'InNIpTf,
NEEtHANT~ REALITY COR
FUEArI .t\ F.utla.i ...l-
I..rtttau. tt .t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13

- Titf. ,tt;' ItI COT UV OF TItt.
Itlt So DitIAt tIItt ttI az
Iitt So AII OI- FLORIDA. ~
fNu I-CH NUNtUf. cot MY. ~
tstNNt ItA. No. 1-=~.
IugtI.t t.O>I m A\N
BFUiU HI.itIt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13

DuNai and Eaton SITS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13

Foreclosure ~ 'l"rt-a--'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Mother Of War Hero
 Suffers Heart Attack
Sudden Death of Mrs. Mary O'Brien of Norwalk Grieves Local Veterans; D.A.V. Sending Delegation
(Acme Radiophoto).

caused her death yesterday morn ing.
 Mrs. O'Brien was well known To- cally having attended several gath erings here. She possessed cheer full disposition, was a willing sup porter of work of World War Veter- ans. In 1880, she made a trip to France to visit the grave of her son, Jeremiah O'Brien who was killed in France during the World War and is buried in Argonne cemetery. The Jeremiah O'Brien Post, D.A.V., Nor walk is named in his honor. Mrs. O'Brien was the first honorary com- mander of the post and at the time of her death held the office of chap lain.
 She is survived by her husband, Michael J. O'Brien of Norwalk; one son, William, a New York news paperman; one daughter, Mrs. Paul Butler of Norwalk and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Tyrrell of Norwalk and Mrs. James Cullen of Fall River, Mass.
 Delegations from the local D.A.V. will attend the funeral which will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:3O o'clock from the home to St. Joseph's church in Norwalk at 9 o'clock. Commander Walter E. Over- ton Past State Commander John j.. Mulligan, Past Commander James F. Martone and Amadee Payeur will represent the D. A. V. of Waterbury and the auxiliary will be represent ed by Past President Mrs. Isabelle Martone, Past President Mrs. Helen Brophy and, Mrs. Josephine Dona- hue.
 Arrangements for sending large delegation of members and friends to the funeral will be discussed at tonight's meeting of the Waterbury Chapter, D. A. V. Appropriate reso- lutions will be adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Director

Eugene P. Cryne, director of the Diocesan Bureau and also director of the Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women explained the sponsor ing of such movement in Water bury, and asked the cooperation of those present for its ultimate suc- cess, by rendering assistance, wher- ever possible, to the diocesan direc- tor of youth activities, Miss Eleanor Greene of Hartford. Miss Greene was introduced by Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, council chairman, who stated that the former comes here well rec commended and equipped to organize the work.
 Bishop Approves
 The Catholic Youth Organization, known as the CYO, was recently in- augurated by Most Rev. Maurice F. NcAuliffe, D. D., bishop of the dio- cese, throughout the entire diocese under a diocesan director of youth. Although diocesan in authority the Catholic Youth movement functions through parochial units supervised by a city council of youth 1ead- CTS and advisors representing every parish. Members of the council will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
WPA ART DISPLAY
 FORMALLY OPENED
Exhibition Gives Public Idea of Work Conducted
 By Local Division

The Waterbury Educational Arts Exhibition conducted by the Works Progress Administrations Educa- tional Division opened this after noon at 2 p. m. in the Mattatuck Historical Society's Auditorium.
 The exhibition, open to the public from 2 to p. m. and ' to g p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week is sponsored by the Connecticut State Board of Ed ucation and is being sponsored by representative men of the city head ed by Honorable Frank Hayes. The sponsors list follows: Dr. Thomas J. Condon, Rawson w. Hadden, Ed ward H. Davis, Dr. Millicent Pond, Walter A. Jarvis, John G. Gilmartln, William T. Harrington, E. Vincent Maloney, E. Robert Stevenson, Her bert Smith, William M. Hayes, Hon. orable' J. Joseph Smith, William J. Pape, c. Arthur Dubois, Mary D. Camp, James J. Curtin, Thomas |. Shea, Kathleen Crowley, Rev. Jo- seph Valdambrini, Dr. John N. Lewis, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Rev. Francis O'Shea and Emelyn M. Bar rett.
 The exhibition has been so ar ranged as to give the public some idea of the work conducted by the educational division of the WPA in Waterbury. Arts and Crafts are rep resented as are music, languages, athletics, photography, sewing and knitting, aviation, literacy and in- terior decoration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

ate in Hartford at present. But the Republican apparently was not able to offer this information.
 Alderman Peter J. Griffin de- scribed the ordinance as unfair to property owners having taverns as tenants; Alderman Walker termed the proposal an improper means to cut down the admitted excess over normal of liquor establishments in the city; Alderman Kingston pro- tested about the locations of certain liquor places in proximity within the 200 feet barrier of the proposal as relates to churches, schools and other public buildings.
 Important Feature
 The Hotel Elton was talking point of those opposed to the measure, various speakers following Alder man Kelly's lead in pointing out that, should The Elton's license be suspended for 30 days, neither The Elton nor any other concern in pos session of the city's chief hotel might obtain a liquor permit thereafter. In fact, it was said, Exchange Place property owners might expect nu- merouS vacancies for which no ten ants could be found, should the present liquor establishments, some distance from the center but with in the 1000 feet prescribed, be closed for any reason.
 Chamber Crowded
 Attorney Francis Mcdonald, spokesman at the public hearing for numerous property owners opposed to the ordinance, appeared at the meeting but made no comment as he watched the opposition led by Alderman Kelly down the proposal. There was standing room only as many observers "took in" the show of parliamentary attempts of the Republican bloc to wield their f1it- ting majority of one over the seven Democrats, some of the time suc- cessfully to the point of almost pass ing their planned legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
TACINELLI FINED
 $5 WITHOUT COST
Man Penalized for Refusal to Show License and
 Registration

Fine of $5 without costs was im- posed on Albert Tacinelli in the court of common pleas today by Judge Edward J. Finn, when he was presented on a charge of refusing to show his license and registration. A charge of violation of the rules of the road was nolled.
 Prosecutor Larkin recommended the fine, commenting that he could realize the man might have been flustered by the accident. which oc- cured January 1, 1888, on the Wol- colt road. Tacinelli was fined heav- fly in the Wolcott court and ap- pealed to the local court of common pleas. Tacinelli pleaded guilty 10 the charge of refusing to show his credentials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Thomas P. Kelly had pointed out that the matter was one which properly belonged in the hands of the state legislature and that the effects of a hastily-passed ordinance such as that offered would work hardship on many taxpayers and property owners.
 Oppose Measure
 Several aldermen spoke against the measure which, among it's more important considerations, would have prevented the establishment of a package store, hotel, grill or tavern selling liquor within 1000 feet of a like enterprise. Also, should such place be closed for 30 days, no other liquor-selling con- cern could occupy the same prem ises thereafter. Alderman Ernest P. Belval, member of the committee of five which included Aldermen Joseph Reiner, who presented the proposal, George L. Kingston and c. Arthur Dubois, Republicans. and Frank X. Bergen, the other Demo- crat. withdrew his support of the comimttee report before the vote. Alderman Bergen and opposed the matter in committee, following the public hearing two weeks ago at which IA persons were heard in opposition, two in favor of the amendment.
 While all of the aldermen con- cured in the contention that Wa terbury has too many liquor estab- lishments, those whose votes defeat ed the proposal explained that they felt the measure was not one for the common good. This, in spite of the plea of Alderman Reiner that the intent of the legislature was to have cities and towns fix their own rules on numbers of liquor licenses.
 Conditions Differ
 He repeated his stand expressed at the public hearing, reiterating that Hartford, Bridgeport and many other cities in the state had adopted the identical ordinance. Alderman Kelly questioned whether the pro- posal affecting Waterbury was en- tirely similar and asked the Repub- lican committee chairman how many liquor establishments actually oper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
DEPASTINO PARTY
 COMMITTEE MEETS
Plans for April B Dinner at Elton Furthered
 Last Evening

The general committee arranging the testimonial to National Com mander John DePastino of the Ital- ian American World War Veterans of the U. s., which will be held at the Elton Hotel April 2ard, met last night for the purpose of receiving reports and continuing he plans for the event which will be of na- tional concern in view of the ramifi- cations of the organization in many states of the union, including Cali fornia.
 Incidental to the testimonial din- ner being given by the committee composed of leading officers and members of the local Florio Post No. 4, the Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs and its sev- eral units, the national executive committee of the Italian American World War Veterans will hold ses- sion in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton, thereby bringing as hosts to Waterbury many national and state officers from many states.
 Large delegations are assured es- pecially from the several posts throughout the state and Massachu- sets and New York.
 Officers and members of the com- mittee, include Commander Michael Giordano as chairman, Dr. Rudolph Damiani, co chairman, Mai or Michael J. Gallulo, toastmaSter, Um- berto Santopietro, secretary; Arcan- gelo Cimaglia, treasurer; National Adjutant Angelo Possemato, chair man of the reception committee; Nick zappone. chairman of the ticket committee; John Sforza chairman of the entertainment and music committee; chairman of the reservation committee, John Des- chino.
 Other members of the committee are Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, Miss Edith Florio, Miss Mary Tammaro, Dora Deschino, Eustachio Schiappa, Sebastiano Faraci, Joseph Cicchiel- 10, Luigi Rinaldi, Peter Di Leo, Agos- tini and Anthony ycmbardi.
 The final meeting of the commit tee will be held April 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
TALBOT TO SEAT
 NEW HAVEN COP

Young Republicans of New Haven will install their new officers at 8:3O o'clock tomorrow night at Foot Guard Armory, with Judge Joseph E. Talbot, Naugatuck, first vice. president of the State Young Re- publicans, as installing officer.
 officers to be installed in- cl..e: President, Arthur Corbin. Jr.;; first vice-president, James Kava- naugh; second vice-president, John A. Maresca; secretary, John Kill bride; treasurer, Eugene L. Kolben- heyer; executive committee, Albert M. Gesler, chairman; Gordon A. Perry, Alfred Celentano, Harold Alprovis, Joseph Nett, Henry Roche, Donald Cobey, George DiCenzo, Jack Halpin and Leo Maher. ..,