davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-10

term put Mr.. Maverick one up On the
gray-thatched Mayor.
Six years ago Mr.. Quin became
Mayor. Then he ran against Mr..
Maverick for Congress. Mr.. Nave
rick won. When Mr.. Maverick came
up for reelection, Mr.. Quin sup
ported Mr.. Mavericks opponent. Mr..
Kilday, who won.
The latest tabulation today gave
Mr.. Maverick 1875 votes against
Mr.. Quin's 1851. Leroy Jef1ers,
third man In the race, got II SOB.
Three other candidates got fewer
than 100 each.
Evening star., 1939-05-10

rick in the saddle as Mayor on June
l and also gave him chance to lead
the Bexar County (San Antonio)
Democratic delegation to the 1910
State convention.
AS leader Of that delegation, Mr.
Maverick would have virtually the
final word about whom the Bexar
County delegation will support In
1910 for the Democratic nomination
for President.
Defeat Of Mr.. Quin for a fourth
Evening star., 1939-05-10
lI]iIsI|IEaI n
FOUR PLUMBER
ADVERTISEMENT.

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y. C., or phone Republic 1891.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Nvzy aNx OF Ms kXD nv me NhkxD!

SAVES FOODS VITAL Freshness S-PR0LONCs
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This amazing new 'Cold-Wall" Frgdaire %.
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rich nutritional values of food for days on end!
These vital values stay in food because they are
not dried out by moisture -roBbing air currents.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
Tornado In
 Minnesota Causes 2 Miles of Damage

MINNEAPOLIS, June 19 (P)- A tornado jumping along 25 miles of countryside like giant destructive grasshopper killed 10 persons yesterday, injured up wards of 50 and caused property damaged of possibly $500,000.
 Sections of seven towns, Cor coran, Maplegrove, Champlin, Anoka, Cedar, St. Francis, and Bethel, lying IS to 30 miles west and northwest of here were dam aged. In Anoka, some 5000 per sons are suffering the most ser ious damage. Forty or fifty build ings were demolished and five persons killed.
 The dead include a family of four, whose automobile ran head long into the wind near Corcor an.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
Blockaded Con- sessions Running Short of Food

UNDATED, June 19 (H9 Pre- mier Chamberlain told the House of Commons that the British and Japanese governments were con- ferring in London and Tokyo in an effort to settle the tense blockade incident between the na tions at Tientsin.
 Chamberlain said it is still hoped that local settlement is possible although he said the in- cident is confused "by the intro duction of larger issues of a gen. eral policy" He said the British government believed the Japan csc government shared their lWn desire not to widen the area of disagreement or render more acute, an already difficult situation
 The removal of British women and children from the conces- sions at Tientsin was considered by British authorities as the seize neared the end of it's sixth day, with a shortage of foodstuffs and milk already felt.
 A new menace appeared in the concession, in the possibility of water shortage, The conces- sions by yesterday, had used 230,O0 of the 280,0OO gallon cap acity.
 If the British should decide to send their women and children out, they will probably sail aboard a passenger ship Wednes day, for Chinwangtao, a Peitaho beach resort.
 Army authorities at Tokyo said e,ectifed fences would be erected around the concessions tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
Survey On For C. C. Station For Nome

Commander M. P. Jensen, of the U. s. Coast Guard, in com mand of all Pacific Coast life saving stations, is visiting in Nome for the next week, while he makes a survey of the condi- tions toward recommending the installation of permanent sta tion with quarters for equipment and men.
 Since 1894 when the station burned to the ground, the Coast Guard at Nome has been with out quarters for equipment or men, while efforts have been made to secure the construction of proper building.
 Commander Jensen, w h o e speciality is the development of highly trained life-saving crews up and down the Pacific Coast, is strong for such an installation at Nome. He has been conferring with Kurt Sprenger, the acting officer in charge of the Coast Guard here, and with others in the city. He already realizes the handicaps under which the ser vice has been maintained here -dLa to the fact that there is no permanent site for the quarters,
 It is expected his recommenda- tions will be made to Washington in the near future. Saturday Commander Jensen and Officer in charge Sprenger, paid official calls to federal officials and busi ness persons throughout Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
House Approves $1,735 100000 For Years Relief
WPA Projects Restricted To Work and Relief

WASHINGTON, June IT (P) - A weary House ended a l4hour session early today and put an emphatic OK on the bill pro- viding S1,735,O ,OOO for relief for the year starting July 1st.
 The bill provides for the abol- ishing of such WPA projects as theatrical productions and re- stricting work and relief spend ing. It provides for the substitut- ing of a three member bi-parti- san board for WPA administrat- or.
 It also transfers $125, ,000, ,00O of the SIPS, ,0O0, 900 requested by President Roosevelt for WPA to the PWA.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
German Jews In Europe, Back From Cuba

ANTWERP, June IT (4) - Re fugee German Jews returning from fruitless voyage to Cuba, revealed they had formed an anti suicide committee to prevent mass leapings overheard of the 907, which they numbered.
 Only one slew himself, slash ing his wrists and jumping over board in Havana harbor.
 Afterwards, more than POO formed suicide pact but were prevented from carrying it out.
 Some of them were assigned to Belgium, others to the Neither lands, England, and France.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
Halt All Cargo Except Bulk Goods

SAN FRANCISCO, June F (E) Waterfront employers suspend ed relations with the ship clerks association at 8 am, halting all handling of cargo in the bay port except lumber and bulk goods.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
University Of
 California Takes list In Grew Race

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June IT (P)-The University of Calif- ornia, varsity won by half length in a new record time over the University of Washington, in the crew races here Saturday, after a gruelling final mile.
 The Huskies bided their time in fourth place the first part of the four-mile course, while Col umbia challenged and then fad ed out of the picture.
 Washington then surged past Navy and the far-western crews of California and Washington and battled it out well in the van the rest of the way to the finish.
 Navy, the defending champion finished third, three lengths back of the other two. The remain ing crews finished in this or der: Cornell, Syracuse, Wiscon- sin and Columbia.
 The winning time was 18 min utes, l2 and 3-5 seconds against Navy's last year record of Is minutes 19 seconds. Washington was also under last years rec ord in Saturdays race, clocking t3 rnip,IteS I'd SepOpdS
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
German Bus Goes
 Over 7O-foot Cliff

HELLIGENBLUT, Germany, Eleven German farmers were killed and 2l injured when a sightseeing bus toppled over a 70-foot cliff on the Gross Glocker Mountain road.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
NOTICE

Lodge No. 1413 of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Women of Mooseheart are meeting in reg ular session at the Odd Fellows building tonight at 8 pm. All members of the Moose are urged to attend. 5
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.
Nugget Weather Forecast

Increasing Cloudiness
 And Warmer c Tonight and Tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
Bomb Kills IS In Market Place

JERUSALEM, June 19 (P) - Is Arabs were killed at dawn and 24 were wounded by the ex- plosion of bomb in the Haifa Market Place, near the cities twenty million dollar port. Among the dead were six Wo- men and 3 children.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for our late Brother Arthur F. Wright will be held at the Federated Church at 2 p.m., June goth. All members of the Loyal Order of Moose are requested to attend.
 John SOlOn, Dictator
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
N O T I C E

All members and all interested in the development of the Sec ond Division are cordially invit- ed to attend the regular bi-week ly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce, to be held at the North Pole Bakery, Tuesday noon, (tomorrow), June 20.
 Several visitors to the city will be present and will have some thing of importance to say.
 A. Polet, Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Pioneers are requested to at- tend the funeral services of Bro. Arthur Wright at the Federated Church, Tuesday, June 20, at 2 D,n.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-19

Mail was loaded by the Coast Guard at 3 pm. today for the s. $. Sutherland, which is sailing for coastal points today.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
Japanese Civilians Against Alliance

UNDATED, Aug. 12 (4o) = An international Italian foreign min ister drove to Berchtesgaden to carry an exhaustive survey to Hitler where an Italian minister is already conferring with the Leader.
 What the ministers have been discussing remained a secret, but all Germany took it for granted that all-important decisions will be made and maybe immediately announced,
 The possibility of Japan join ing the alliance and the Danzig question were believed on agen- da but Tokyo dispatches said that civilian leaders were taking a firmer stand versus the mil itariSts action for an alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
Advances Plan For Settlement Danzig Issue

BERLIN, Aug. IA (P)-A Nazi source of unusually good con nections in high officialdom, said that Professor Earl Burckhardt, League of Nations Commissioner from Danzig has a plan for the peaceful settlement of the dis pute between Germany and Po- land over the Free City.
 The plan according to this source calls for the reunion or Danzig with the Reich and also "a direct guaranteed connection between East Prussia, including Danzig and Germany proper
 Hitler, Polish foreign minister Beck, and Danzig Nazi leader Al bert Forster were reported to be acquainted with the plan and ae cepted it as a possible basis for discussion.
 The Nazi source said, Burck- hardt was making a secret trip to London to present the plan to Lord Halifax.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
Film Actress, in- jured, Appears
 Unclad in Street

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12 lPl- Particia Knight, also known as Patricia Ryan, blonde 32 year old film actress and eX-Ziegfield Follies beauty, created a sensa- ton when wearing a pair of shorts and a loose bandage, early today she appeared on Wilcox Av- enue, a principal thoroughfare. She escaped from a Hollywood DO lice hospital after being treated for jaw fracture and other in juries sustained in ar automo- bile accident. She tore loose hy- sterically when stripped at the operating table.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
Danzig May Set Off the European Powder Barrel

BERLIN, Aug. IA fH) - Only today, for the first tme author tative quarters acknowledged that Burckhardt was in Berchestag- eden last week to see Hitler. The disclosure came as officials weigh ing the results of the weekend conferences among Hitler, Ger man and Italian foreign ministers in which Germany and Italy are reported to have set a joint course of action. A declaration on the Danzig issue said unless it was speedily settled "the Europ- can powder barrel may explode"
 The Deustche Diplomatisch Pc litisch Korrespondenz mouth piece of the foreign office said: If the stubborness and insolence of certain powers in regions that do not in any way concern their interests continues they may be sure of the determination of Germany and Italy will be posed against them"
 In London, British official cir cles observed that Burckhardt is now in a position to make con- tact" with both the Polish gov ernment and the Danzig Senate. They saw in Burckhard't talks with Hitler a possible prelimin- ary move to negotiate the dis pute.
 In Warsaw, the view was also expressed that Burckhardt dis cussed with Hitler the possibility of a "new solution"of the future of Danzig, Germany's before the World War, and now within the customs administration of Po- land.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
Fourteen Die In Clipper Crash
 At Rio de Janerio

RIO DE JANER1O, Aug. IA tP) - Fourteen persons, including Professor James Rogers, noted Yale economist and five other Americans were killed Sunday when the Pan American Clipper crashed into a dock crane in Jan eric harbor. Pilot A. G. Person, million mile veteran and three other American crewmen were killed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
Two Army Men
 Use Parachutes

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Aug. l2 (Pl Pilot Lieutenant c. T. Murrell, reservist and passenger Private Amelio Lonzini, landed uninjured in parachutes when the attack plane in which they were flying crashed and burned near Fort Eustis, IS miles away.
 While a board of inquiry al- ready is probing the wreckage of yesterdays bomber crash in which nine were killed, the cause of today's accident was undeter- mined.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
Two Million Dollar Train Is Saboted

RENO, Aug. IA, (P- Officers in the Southwest spread a drag net hunting for the saboteur who tempered with the rails in the Nevada Wastelands causing 20 deaths in one of the most spec tacular wrecks in modern history Saturday night.
 The two million dollars South ern Pacific Streamliner crumpled a bridge and hurled into the Humboldt after striking a mis- placed rail which the coroner's S jury and railroad officials said had been moved "by person or persons unknown" Officials said that rail section had been nov ed four inches inward and spiked there.
 It was a scene of destruction and horror. It was estimated the train was going 50 miles an hour and nearly IA were injured. Six of the IF cars were demolished. The loss is estimated at about a million dollars.
 One uninjured passenger des- cribed the scene as ghastly and that many of the victims were literally torn to pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
Agree To Confer With France and Great Britain


 ROME, Aug. IA (P) Italians outside of the government said that Germany and Italy were az reeable to the holding of a con ference with France and Great Britain over the settlement of German claims on Danzig.
 The plan is reported to em- brace three points with the set tlement of Europe's other ec- onomic and colonial expansion problems as its ultimate aim and including the Italian claims on France.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14

RENO, Aug. IA (P)-The wreck ing of the two million dollar streamliner train in which 19 and possibly 20 perished, sent the s.ate and federal railroad police across Nevada to lonely sage brush wastes in search of the suspected earless Wrecker A man with part of his ear missing whom Police Chief Andy We'll iver said answers the deScrip- ton of the earless man" was ar rested in the railroad yards at Sparks, Nevada.
 An FBI agent joined the police and railroad investigators and questioned the man who denied any connection with the wreck. He gave his name as Bob La Duceur, aged 28, of Lewiston, Montana. William Sized, railroad investigator said he lis sore at railroads" since a train cut off part of his left foot two years ago.
 Company officials listed the known dead of the tragedy as l9 and said reports indicated that another body may be in the wreckage.
 Ten employees of the train, 2 of them negroes, and Southern Pacific officials, declare there is no question that the train was deliberately wrecked at canyon which cut through the hills in central Nevada, by the winding Humboldt River, which at this season. is little more than a creek.
 Later-By radio, it is learn ed that the man with the missing ear had nothing to do with the wreck and was completed exon- erated.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
Rails Show Evidence Of Being Tempered With
Plan Advanced for Peaceful Settlement Danzig Issue
Navy Lifts The Sub Squalus 80 Ft.

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 12 lP) - The Navy lifted the submarine Squalus, containing 26 dead, at g am, from the ocean floor where she sank May 23rd. Three stern pontoons broke water in a wild furry of foam indicating that the wa.er-filod end was 80 feet off the ocean bed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
~Dud" Shell Kills Six
 Natn'l Guards

FORT KNOX, Ky, Aug. IA tP) Six Indiana National Guards men were killed Sunday in an explosion of a supposedly dud shell they were carrying from an artillery range.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
LEAVES FOR CRUISE

HYDE PARK, Aug. 12 (P) = President Roosevelt left for New York to board the Cruiser Tus- caloosa for a cruise off the New England coast.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-14
l. o S T

Small silver plated mems watch with part of gold nugget chain attached. Reward. Inquire at Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

$500 PINEY BRANCH RD
bedrooms dining room liv;r.
room Kitchen and bath: heat
Aknt ana gas S75 no
Evening star., 1939-07-02

THE HILLSIDE.
l4l5 CHAPLIN ST NV
3 rooms grill, tile bath. large
rooms; refrigeration; 24-hour cox m
elevator service ~oo'oo
Evening star., 1939-07-02

COLORED-1406 10th NV RMS.
kit. b.: heated; $3.50. W. R. MAR
SHALL. 929 N. Y. ave. NV. Nat 1857.
COLORED-l2O7 PARK RID. NV R.,
k. b., dinette; S47.50. E. P. SCHWARTZ,
INC. 10l4 Vermont ave. Dist. 621O.
COLORED-5 ROOMS. BATH End FLOOR:
centrally located. EDMUND NJ. CHAPLIN,
1115 You st. NV. North 1O444
COLORED. APT, "a ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath. heat, cleo, S34-S3S Suitable two
couples Janitor, 201 Eye st. NV.
COLORED-11O 18th ST. Sc RMS,
kit. bath: heat, cleo. gas furnished. Lin
coin 9679-W
COLORED-2 RMS. KIT; ALSO OFFICE
kit, bath, elec.. heat. hot water, S33 80.
1919 Euclid ST. W.. rm., kit, bath. gas,
cleo. heat hot water, $50. 1898 Corcoran
hot water. $40. WESTERN REALTY CO.,
2OO1 11th st. NV. Mich. 1854.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
31O1 PA AVE s +,

Mr.. 10Th AND HARVARD.
1868 Harvard st. NV. Only $47 so;
room bath and porch; triple exposure: free
refrigeration: st floor. Apply janitor or
agent Natl 61S4
Evening star., 1939-07-02
THE BOULEVARD.

2l2l NEW YORK AVE. NV
Large, modern downtown building, con-
venlent to Govt ofices. / room. kit. and
path $500 to $45; 2 rooms, kit and
pain $3.50 to sos. AL electricity free
Res mgr, National $3.50
Evening star., 1939-07-02
QUAINT GEORGETOWN.
SHORT WALK TO OFFICE,

Modern apt. bldg. surrounded by spa
cious lawns lawns trees; liv rm.. dinette, bath.
lights and refg. free: $40. Really worth
seeing: Large 5-rm. porch apt. only $40
2bl4 Que st. NV. GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Modern Duplex Anartments

AMERICAN UNIV. Park.
:, 40l2 47th st. NV, Apt. 4.
Z rms, kit, dinette. bath. porch S41.5O
MARIETTA PARK.
1922 9th st NV. Apt. T.
rms. kit. dinette, bath porch $3.50
MICHIGAN PARK.
1913 7th St. NE. Apt l.
2 rms, kit. dinette, bath, porch,
exposures. large yard S42.5O
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO,
I33 I2th ST. NV. Natl. 0352.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

3 bedrms., liv. rm, kit. porch 6 exp.
$45. One block stores. buses. Rand. 293
Evening star., 1939-07-02
S52.5O-2-BEDROOM APT.

Foyer, large living rm., kitchen, dinette
bath: to be completely and beautifully re-
decorated; cool location at one of the city's
highest points: attractive lawns etc
WEBSTER GARDENS" 124 to 13O WEB
STER ST NV
Evening star., 1939-07-02

4017 7th ST. NE.
pedroomS; living room. dinette
A1'eiieh' oatn ana porch S51 so
Evening star., 1939-07-02

5256 44th ST. NV.
eearoom LIVING room dnette kitch-
Evening star., 1939-07-02
DAVENPORT TERRACE

1900 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two exposures; safe for children; spa-
elous Fairgrounds; school nearby.
IA rms. kit. and bath $40.
rms, kit. and bath; $50 so to S57 so
rms, kit. and bath; S65,
Resident Manager Emerson 1912
Evening star., 1939-07-02
NEW. MODERN-S55.

The. Westbury Apt. 1401 Tuckerman
n.w:-A beautiful apt. > large rooms.
modern kitchen dinette tile bath; a fine
residence: low rental Apply resident
manager or agent Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1939-07-02
DIRECTORY OF QNFURNTSFTED APARTMENTS |
1901 1St ST. NV, NO. ]

1OOA AoC ~ L ~. w., 4NO. i.
g bedrms., liv rm, kit. porch 6 exp):
$45. One block stores. buses. Rand. 2935.
20O8 10th ST. NV.
] Rm. Kit. Bath. S35. Res Mgr. Apt
S57 5O 3 ROOMS KIT, DIN, BATH.
1910 Perry st. n.e-Cool. cor
ner. 2 bedroom apartment. over
looking trees and lawn: large
corner dnette: free refg. MRS.
SMITH. res mgr, Dupont 2452.
700 MADISON ST. NV.
! rm.. kit. bath: $3.50
2 rms. kit. dinette bath; S45.
1476 NEWTON ST. NV.
? rms. kit. bath, elec. refrigeration on
house current: $40.
1471 IRVING ST. NV.
rm.. inclosed porch kit. bath S35.
1410 EUCLID ST. NV.
5 rms. bath: $50
1419 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
2 rms. kit bath; gas, elec. included; $40.
1915 PARK RID. NV.
PLANT g. GORDON nc,
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia Os3s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
B0STON.BRUINS
 SEEM ASSURED
 0FSTANLEY CUP
Need 1 More Win for l2 Straight - Detroit or
 Montreal in Finals

Boston, March 27--CUP) - The power-packed Boston Bruins looked ahead today to meeting either Tor onto or Detroit in the Stanley Cup finals, though they still needed one victory over the New York Rangers in their best-of-seven series to de- terInine a finalist.
 Displaying probably their best hockey of the season, the Bruins swept to their third straight win over the Rangers, Al, last night be- fore season record crowd of 16,981.
 The Bruins, who now have II con- secutive triumphs, combined speed and power to completely outclass the New Workers in brilliant exhibition of team play and individual excel lence. Ali three Boston lines figured in the scoring.
 Milt Schmidt, 21-year-old center of the famed Kitchener line, paced the Boston scorers with two goals, and centers Gordie Pettinger, for mer Ranger, and Bill Cowley each tallied once. New York's lone tally came in the second period on a freak shot by defenseman Babe Pratt.
 Wide Open
 The Rangers, trying desperately for their first series win, played wide-open hockey from the start, and even when defenseman Murray Patrick was penalized for tripping after three minutes of the first period, they used three forwards and one defenseman. In the final five minutes. manager Lester Patrick Lester Patrick sent on five forwards, but Boston's "All Star" defense stopped all scoring threats.
 Only Four Left
 The ice-hockey world series-the Stanley Cup playoffs-was narrowed to four teams today and that's stretching the imagination to in- clude the New York Rangers, who would have to lick the mighty Bos- ton Bruins four straight to survive.
 While Detroit was eliminating Montreal in their best-of- three ser- ies last night the Bruins were hand- ing the Rangers their third straight setback in their best-of-seven tus- sle which sends the winner to the final. Detroit's 10 overtime victory over Montreal qualified the Red Wings for a semi-final berth against the Toronto Maple Leafs, who had eliminated the New York Americans in two straight.