davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

ssfactory shed has been erected for
the 0rchestfa's pastoral perform
ances. In prepioRs gears ctondbursts
hare descended apon the musicians
at the most Impressive moments OF
Reethorcn and Wagner
1t is forty years ago since Paul
Dresser, with the help OF his brother
Theodore Dresser (w1o wrote the
words Of the refrain) penned On
the Banks OF the Wabash The old
ballad remains one OF the country's
perennial Eavorites. An average Oh
1000 performances Of the song are
given annually, according to the
surveys OF the American Society Of
Composers, Authors and Publish
er5.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

the various festivities of tht Xmas season zeStfully and gener. ously.
 These are the ways of reaI happiness and the by paths that lead to true enjoyment.
 The holiday season that is fast approaching will witness a num- Der of community affairs that should receive the whole-heart- ed support of everyone. The fam ed Pioneer Roof Garden, held annually one week before Xmas, IS guarantee of splend- i'd entertainment and amuse- ment, with the proceeds going to worthy cause.
 Another worthy cause is the Christmas Seal Sale-the funds derived thereby assisting in hu- manity's work of eradicating the scourge of tuberculosis in our Territory of Alaska.
 The annual benefit baseball games are again scheduled, the proceeds of which are turned in to the Community Xmas Fund. Nome's yearly Community Xmas Tree is once again to be celebrat- ed, festival evening in which every child in Nome participates, Our three local churches are particularly celebrant al this sea- son of the year, for they and thelr parlShonerS are commemor- ating the birth of the lowly car penter of Nazareth who gave to the world the immortal precept, which IS the basis of civilization as We know t, do unto others as you would have others do unto you"
 Last but not least is Nome's annual contribution to the Xmas fund Of Alaska'S Pioneer Home our gift to those hardy oldsters whose race has been run-who
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

cal with Cor No l of Shallitson Association placer, this survey thence s 38 deg 06' W, l940.U to Cor No. 2, a 4" post in 2 mound, mkd lB-SH-1-2-l886; thence N 45 deg 48' W, a9a,8' to Cor No 3, which corner falls in creek; thence N 33 deg 03' E, 5.0 to Witness Cor No 3, 4" post in 18' mound, mkd WC-1B-SH- 1-3-1886, l940.5' 10 Cor No 4, identical with Cor No l of The Shallitson II Association placer and Cor No 2 of Shallitson l As sociation, this survey; thence S 45 deg 47' E, 9O0.3' to Cor No and place of beginning, contain ing 39.839 acres.
 Total area of said claims for which patent is asked is 238 564 acres.
 The notice of location for the respective claims is recorded in Vol. PA in the office of the Re- corder for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, on pages thereof as follows: as to Shallitson 4 on page 255, as to 2 Above Shallitson 2 on page 226, as to Above Shalhtson 2 on page 227, as to Shallitson II As sosiation on page ITO, as to Above Shallitson l on page 259,
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

as to Shallitson 1 Association on page 133, as to 1 Below Shallits on page 260.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North, Sur. No. 73l No. 3 Mary's Gulch placer; on the East Argus placer, unsurved, Sur No 1862 Rebeoca placer and Myra placer, Audrey lode and Shalli+. son lode, both unsurveyed. other claims unknown and unsurvev. ed; on the South, Shallitson < placer, unsurveyed; on the West Below Shallitson II and ShafIit son 3, both placer and both un- surveyed, other claims unknown and unsurveyed, and 2 Below Shallitson II placer.
 USLM No 2, to which the s,m- vey is tied, is a limestone bloca about 8x3, 12 " above. ground marked on top U. S. M. NJ. Nc. 2 and an X for the true point, with stone mound 2 high alongside. It is situated at the foot of a bluff about 130U E of Anvil Creek and 90' E of the Sew Pen R R in lat GA deg 281a' N, long 165 deg 24' w.
 ALMER RYDEEN,
 Register.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

HUMANE, Kansas, Records of pr. s. T. Shelly, 76, of Null vane show that he has brought approximately 4,50O babies into the world. Last month, he invited this big family of ''babies' to a huge party.
 Nearly 1000 of them showed up, many coming from other states. Oldest baby" at the party was Albert Norden, B, farm CT. Youngest of Doctor Shelly's guests were a pair of twins three weeks old. Doctor Shelly began practieing in Mulvane in 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME

At this time of the year. our thoughts naturally turn to Christ mas, and, as We call if, the holi- day season.
 Nome, whose principal industry IS mining, has just concluded one of the best years in it's long life as mining camp. Nearly every one has profited by it. In other words we all have money-some more, some less.
 Money viewed in the abstract, or even in the light of Christian clarity, is public uulity-an es- Sential to economic progress and human happiness-a means by which permanent prosperity may be achieved or by which a condition of servitude, misery and deSolation may be wrought. Money has been termed lot of things, including the root of all evil" This, of course, Is pure fallacy, as the root of evil and it's corollary, happiness, lies ex- clusively within ourselves.
 This also IS the time of year for Thanksgiving-to acknow- ledge receipt of spiritual bless ngS and temporal bounties. whe- ther the amounts received be large or small. l. is the time of year of which the founder of Christianity sad. Peace on earth, good will 10 man"
 What better way IS there to return thanks for good fortune, be t good health a modicum of wealth, or continued happiness, than to extend assistance to those in need--than to loosen the purse strings in the exercise of good deeds - than to spread a little sunshine < happiness in the liv- es of otherS-than to enter into
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

are spending their declining days at Sitka, waiting for the grim reaper with the same forti- tude and valient spirit with which they once trod the tundra, hills, and creeks of the North land in their quest for the rain bows end. Let us give freely of time and money for all of these worthwhile activities, each with in his own means, for the true measure of giving is not the amount given, but the willing ness to give and the sacrifice in- Volved.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
M. s. No. 1886 M. A. No. 8935
 U. S Land Office, Nome, Alaska

M. s. No. 1886 M. A. No. 8935 U. S Land Office, Nome, Alaska
 October 25, 1888.
 NOTICE is hereby given that C. z. SHALLIT and A. SHALL IT whose postoffice address is Nome, Alaska, have made appli- cation before the U. S. Land Off ce at Nome. Alaska, for a U. s. Patent for placer mining claims known as ShallitSon 4, 2 Above ShallitSon 2, Above Shallitson 2, The Shallitson II Association, l Above Shallitson l, Shalltson l Association, l Below Shallits 1, on the Easterly side of Snake River and on Lynn Creek, about 5l2 miles northwesterly from Nome and the mouth of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska. being Mineral Survey No. 1886, the claims being more particularly described in the field notes and plat of the survey now on file in said Land Office, magnetic varia- ton IT deg l5' to IS deg 15' E.
 SHALLITSON 4
 Beginning at Cor No l, a 4 post in IS" mound, mkd SH-4-1- 1A-SH-l-4-1886 from whence U- SLIM No ? bears S 26 deg 50i2' E, 944343'; thence N 45 deg 48' w, 5000 to Cor No. ?, A post in Is" mound. mkd SH-4-2-1A- "A -SH- 2-4-l886; thence N 45 deg 46' W. 900.r 10 Cor No 3, a 4' post in F" mound. nlkd SH-4- 3-2A- -SH-2-3-1886; thence N Is deg 59' E, 1859 to Cor No 4, id critical with Cor No 3 Sur No 781 No 3 Mary's Gulch placer, a 4 post in 2 mound, mkd SH-4- 4-1886- 6-3-78l; thence S 78 deg 19- 1s' E, l045.6' to Cor No 5, identi- cal with Cor No Sur No 781 No 3 Mary'S Gulch placer, a 4 post in Is" mound mkd SH-4-5- l886-2-78l; thence S ! deg 051e' E, 1884 to Cor No 6, a A post in r mound, mkd SH-4-6-l886; thence s 56 deg 19 w. POST to Cor No l and place of begin ming. containing an area of 3e.- 045 acres.
 2 ABOVE SHALLITSON 2
 Beginning at Cor No l on line 2-3 of 1 Above Shallitson plac- CT, this survey, a 4 post in I mound, mkd FASH FLASH 2-4-l886, from whence USLM No 2 bears S B deg A E. lO,052.75; thence N 45 deg 59l2' w. 900.0' to Cor No ?. a 4 post in I mound, ulkd 2A-SH-2-2-lA-SH- 2-3-lSS6: thence N A deg I2I5'
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25
THE NOME NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

E. e69.7' to Cor No 3, identical with Cor No 3 Shallitson No 4 placer, this survey; thence s 40 deg 46' E, 900.l 10 Cor No 4, identical with Cor No ? Shalht- son No 4 placer, this survey; thence S A deg l3' w, 966.p to Cor No 1 and place of beginning, containing 1899 acres.
 ABOVE SHALLITSON 2
 Beginning at Cor No 1, a 4" post in l8' mound nlkd LASH
 2-l-lA-SH-1-2-SH-l-3- SH-2-4-1886, from whence U- SLIM No 2 bears s 39 deg 1312' E, e,895.96'; thence N 45 deg AT W. 9O0.5 to Cor No 2, a 4" post in 18" mound, mkd lA-SH-2- 2-SH-2-3-1886; thence N A deg l41a' E, e65.4 to Cor No 3, identical with Cor No 2 of 2 Above Shallitson 2 placer, this survey; thence s 45 deg 591a' E, 5000 to Cor No 4 identical with Cor No of 2 Above Shallitson 2 placer, this survey; thence s A deg 13' w, 968.9' to Cor No and
 place of beginning, containing 1888 acres.
 The Shallitson II Association Beginning at Cor No 1, a 4" post in 2 mound. mkd SH-2+ l-SH-1-2@1B-SH-1-4-18- S6, from whence USLM No 2 bears S. 50 deg 32' E, 9,656.8p; thence N 45 deg 51' w, 899.9' to Cor No 2, 4" post in 2 mound. mkd SH-2I2-1886; thence N 38 deg O3' E, 19415' to Cor No 3, identical with Cor No 2 of l Above Shallitson 2 placer, this survey, thence s 45 deg AT E, 9005' to Cor No 4, identical with Cor No l of l Above Shallitson 2 placer, th.s survey; thence s 38 deg 0412' w, 1940.3' to Cor No 1 and place of beginning, contain ing 39.382 acres.
 Above Shallitson
 Beginning at Cor No 1, identi- cal with Cor No 3 Survey No 1862, Myra placer, and Cor No 2 Sur No. 1862, Rebecca placer, a 4" post in IS" mound, mkd IA SH-1-1-SH-1-4-l886-3 M -2R-1862, from whence USLM No 2 bears S 38 deg 3412' E. 9003.22'; thence N 45 deg 47' w, 899.2' to Cor No 2, identical with Cor No 1 of l Above Shallitson 3 placer and Cor No 4 of Shallit- son II Association placer, this thence N A deg 13' E, 1850 to Cor No 3, identical with Cor No ? of Shallitson 4 placer and Cor No 4 of 2 Above Shallitson 2 placer, this survey: thence S 45 deg 48' E, 5000 to Cor No 4, identical with Cor No 1 of Shallitson 4 placer, this sur vey; thence s A deg l3' w, 1895. 2 to Cor No and place of be- ginning, containing 3e96e acres.
 Shallitson 1 Association
 Beginning at Cor No l, a 4" post in 2 mound, mkd SH-1-l -lB-SH-l-1-1886, fr m whence USLM No 2 bears s 51 deg or E, 8759.92'; thence N 45 deg AT w, 900.3' to Cor No 2, identical with Cor No of The Shallitson II Association placer, this survey; thence N 38 deg 04 12' E, l940.3' to Cor No 3, iden- tical with Cor No of Above Shallitson placer Cor No 4 of The Shallitson II Association pla cer, and Cor No ? of 1 above Shalitson 1 placer, this survey; thence S 45 deg 47' E, 8992' to Cor No 4. identi- cal with Cor No 1 of l Above Shallitson l placer, this survey, Corner No 3 Sur No 1862, Myra placer and Cor No 2 Sur No 1862, Rebecca placer; thence S 38 deg 02la' w, 1939.9' to Cor No and place of beginning, containing 39842 acres.
 Below Shallits
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the .'ome Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-25

Nets' An .iiinss subject ts sAaags vtAssk .stisa)
 yes ArA Assn1
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Navigation Problem.
rom the Providence Journal.


It's queer how things pop up of there
in the ocean for steamers to come along
and hit. On May 7, for example, while
the captain was doing justice to crab
meat salad at lunch, the United States
Lines freighter American Banker ran
smack into 70-foot whale and killed 1t.
This was 800 miles east Of Nantucket.
Two mornings later. little after Z
o'clock, IS miles or 50 south Of Brenton
Reef Lightship, the United States Lines
freighter American Importer ran into
the fishing boat Jennie +, out Of New
port, and sank her.
There was q lot Of water around in
both cases, and either freighter could
have veered to one side or the other,
which is more than you can do on two
lane highway. II this had been done 1t
would not have been necessary for the
captain of the Banker to run up on deck
and sympathize with the battered le-
viathan. thrashing around in the bloody
water, or for some one on the bridge OF
the Importer to inquire whether any
damage had been done to the Jennie T.
But that is another queer thing about
the whole business. The way ships are
run nowadays on offshore courses either
the helmsman keeps his eyes glued on
the compass, disregarding all else. or the
ship Is kept on her course by machine.
On some big ships you can't even see
out from the place where the steering -
6eoo.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Third Term.

There is no statute Of any kind to
forbid a chief magistrate from seeking
the mandate of the people for dozen
years tenancy of the Executive Mansion.
Nothing but the precedent set up by
George Washington inhibits such an
ambition. Yet the instinct Of the aver
age thoughtful citizen supports the limi-
tation imposed upon himself-and in.
ferentially upon his successors-by the
first occupant Of the highest Office in
the land.
Consider, for example, these words:
"The menace of the Roosevelt campaign
does not lie in the attack upon the third
term tradition, but in the state Of mind
that could desire four years more Of
Roosevelt in the White House, four years
more of personal government, four years
more of presidential lawlessness, four
years more of autocratic rule, four years
more of executive contempt for Congress,
courts and Constitution; four years more
Of centralization, four years more of
wanton extravaganza, four years more
of denunciation and demagogy-in the
state of mind that wants the new
nationalism, that wants Little Father.
that wants Federal interference with
Evening star., 1938-05-24
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field.
Laboratory and Study.
LdDOrdlOry ana study
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

by extensive research into the short-run
sources Of conflict, such as reductions in
employment. reductions in the standard
Of Lying. and damage to the prestige of
collective national, racial, regional and
class symbols. The study of the person
alities who agitate and organize to lead
the challengers or the defenders of an
existing order is one aspect of this re-
search problem. linking it tightly with
the study Of the general course Of per-
sonality development and deviation.
Research into political discomfort re-
quires the same rigorous methodology
which is essential in research into the
cultural factors in adolescent disorders.
Concentrated study should be brought
to bear upon contrasting social situa-
tions where capitalistic and non capital
istic, mechanized and non -mechanized,
urban and non-urban, expanding and
disintegrating factors are best exhibited
The world panorama must be viewed
in its entirety and continually revalu-
ated. The turning point in recent world
history was probably the situation in
which the World War was precipitated,
In the course of which determined ef-
forts were made to break up the world
wide division Of labor, and at whatever
material sacrifice to create two inde-
pendent. self sufficient world economics.
The processes of worldwide economic
disintegration have continued since, and
each local manifestation of discomfort
requires Interpretation against this wider
background.
"The secure Interpretation of each de-
tail Of culture depends on the total
matrix in which it occurs. Extensive
data on the adolescent disorders or on
political discontents need constant re-
checking in relation to the total pat
tern of which they are specific aspects.
The research program of the founda-
ton comprises the selection of cultural
situations which are marginal to the
main body Of Western European culture
and the focusing of extended research
upon representative communities which
are typical of these marginal cultures.
Such chronological case studies will sup
ply the background material for the in
depreciation of the more specialized data
OF the separate social sciences"
Evening star., 1938-05-24
The Lunacy Bill.

Whether or not person is a "lunatic"
is apt to be highly complicated tech
nical question.
In any particular case jury Of lay
men may be no more competent to Judge
whether an individual is mentally ire
sponsible than they would be to Judge
whether he has typhoid fever. BY and
large. the legal term "lunacy' is equiva-
lent to the medical term "psychosis."
This latter classification is applicable to
persons suffering, to marked degree,
from delusions, illusions and hallucina-
tions which usually fall into one of
group Of patterns.
In some cases the diagnosis is fairly
obvious. A jury, as a rule, takes the
word of psychiatrist who has examined
the person. A lunacy proceeding
amounts, in fact, to one-man trial.
The hearing is held in open court. The
unfortunate victim is introduced as .
spectacle for the morbidly curious-for
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Another Unending War.

Both the Spanish and Sino-Japanese
wars are about to reach their anniversa-
ries. In July the Loyalist-1 -1nsurgent
civil conflict will be two years old. In
the same month it will be year since
the japanese embarked upon struggle
which they thought would last weeks
instead of the protracted period during
which they have already lost more men
than were killed or wounded in the war
with Russia in 1904-05.
In Spain, as in China, calculations Of
foreign governments, military experts
and others have gone sadly awry, as
far as estimates Of the wars outcome
and duration are concerned. Long
the masters Of fully two-thirds of the
country, Frances victory ever since
the first of the year has been regarded
mere matter of days or weeks. When
his Italo-German reinforcements of
troops, munitions and aircraft enabled
him last month to drive through Cata-
lonia to the Mediterranean and achieve
the coveted objective of dividing gov
ernment Spain, the Insurgents and their
sympathizers throughout the world were
convinced that 1t was all over but the
shouting. Yet the Loyalists fight on.
That their resistance is far from broken
and capable of indefinitely arresting a
decisive Rebel triumph is proved by the
trnN nl, iol, 1t,xt hne
suddenly thrown into the negotiations
for a Franco-Italian accord on the
Chamberlain realistic" model II Duce
declines to traffic with the French I'M
less they agree to close the Pyrenees
frontier to Loyalist military supplies,
bluff that inspires no interest in Paris.
The situation in Eastern Spain begins
to resemble the condition on the West
ern front in 1918. So long as the Ger
mans were on the offensive with pre-
ponderance of men, guns and shells,
their progress seemed irresistible, but
the day was to come when they would
overreach themselves and the initiative
be transferred to the Allies. The Loyal
ist armies are still in being. Madrid and
Barcelona, despite periodical and de-
vastating strafing by Frances air bomb
ers, continue to hold out. If the gov
ernment armies ever regain the offensive,
the Insurgents may find themselves in a
dangerous position.
From Herdaye, on the French Spanish
frontier, the principal source of Rebel
war news, comes tell-tale word that
while there is less doubt than ever in
Insurgent Spain as to Frances ultimate
victory, there is less anticipation of a
quick finish than there was when Lerida
fell, paving the Insurgents way to the
sea, and there is little expectation of q
Loyalist collapse"
Evening star., 1938-05-24
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES &. TRACEWELL.

cats and rabbits and squirrels and the
birds and owls and even hawks are Just
as interesting.
That old croaker in somebody's pool
seems to make a queer noise. at first.
one had been so long away from natural
noises. Listened to rightly, he Is heard
to make such noises as are proper to
him, sounds which blend we'll with the
night and the stars.
It will be found that practically all
the natural sounds and sights are easy
to watch and to listen to, provided one
Is naturally interested in such matters.
If one is not?
Then the sensible thing to do is to
forward move In that direction. That
is good psychology.
Even by so simple thing as listening,
forward step. An even better one is to
put out food.
Feeding the squirrels in ones own
park, as 1t were. Is real fun, but 1t must
be approached carefully.
No bite is nastier than that from a
squirrels teeth.
often such bite goes to the bone,
and Is difficult to heal.
Do not. therefore, make any sudden
movements close to one OF these rodents
You will not hurt him, but he doesn't
know 1t.
Approach him slowly, and make all
movements in the slowest way. Do not
attempt to tell him what he shall do
with the food offered.
1t Is squirrel nature to hide most Of it,
and 1t is. too late to do anything about
squirrel nature now.
The suburbs offer an endless array Of
natural features, among which no more
pleasant are to be found than luxuriant
tree, shrub and hedge growth.
Trees and shrubs dominate the sub
urban scene more than they do in town
City folks have a passion for neatness
which they extend to their gardens by
clipping and pruning to extreme lengths.
We Of the suburbs like em to grow
tall and broad. We do not think there
is anything untidy about q great tree
and great bush.
Such flowers as may be grown beneath
treeS-and not all can be grown. by any
means, at least to their perfection-are
set OF perfectly by the luxuriant growth
of other things.
The trees, undoubtedly, set the pace
for the rest
The suburban acres seem to have more
trees than ever as the trees are cut
down in the city to make way for
what do they call it, progress?
X \ +
That most natural of happenings, or
facts, the weather, seems closer to one
out here,
When the moonlight lies across the
lawn. deepening the shadows of the trees
the new suburban dweller will wonder,
at first. where he has seen such moon
light before.
Why, at the seashore, of course.
Rains come closer. here Snow is
delight. Thunder and lightning are very
real. especially the latter.
The splitting sound when a bolt strikes
great tree brings back the early his
tory of the world, when all things were
natural.