davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21
Lending Library Available

Mrs. Ida Sprenger, Public Health Nurse now has in con- nection with her work, education al material in the form of books and phamplets to be loaned to in- terested individuals. At present there are IA books available be sides several phamplets issued by the Children's Bureau.
 HealthfuI Living by Harold s. Diehl, M. D. tells everything the average person wants to know about diet, exercise, etc.
 The Nations Health is a dis cussion of the National Health Conference, at Washington, DC, which was held July, 1888.
 Shadow on the Land by Thom- as Parran, M. D., Surgeon Gen eral of the U. s. Public Health Service.
 Modern Ways with Babies by Elizabeth Hurlock-
 These and the other books cover various subject pertaining to health.
 Mrs. Sprenger is at her office from to 2 pm, every day ex- cept Saturday and Sunday and will be glad to help interested persons select reading material at that time or at other times by appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21

A second trip in the afternoon was made to Macklin, Taylor, Noxapaga. Shishmaref, Teller, and Taylor staying overnight at Taylor. Passengers were Glenn Briggs from Shishmaref to Tel Ter.
 Sunday, Pilot Wien flew 10 Fay Tor to Noxapaga back. to Taylor then to Fox Bar, Coffee CT. and then to Nome.
 Monday, Sig Wien's first flight this morning was to Taylor with a load of freight.
 His second trip was to Mack lin and Budd Greeks with Mrs. Ed Jacobsen to Macklin. Two passengers from Nome to Budd, names unknown.
 Several trips are scheduled this afternoon to Points north, Council and Golovin with freight and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21
New Operator In Charge Radio

Staff Sergeant Arthur L. Goble formerly of Ketchikan, who ar rived on the s. s. Denali, form ally took charge of the U. S. Al aka Communications station at Nome, Sunday, vice Victor s. Page. who is being transferred to the States.
 Mir. Page, it is understood, was a passenger aboard the s. S. Dan ali, in the unofficial capacity of interpreter for the cruise to East Cape, Siberia.
 Meanwhile Sergeant Goble has taken charge of the station here.
 The same personnel remains, it was understood. MT. Gobles is to fly to Nome to join her husband in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21

Jack Jefford at the controls. The ship is scheduled to leave Seat tie for Nome in a few days.
 Pilot Martin made trip down the coast to Solomon, Golovin, Council and Aggie Creek this af ternoon. Mail and freight was carried to all of these places.
 A trip is scheduled for Taylor with two passengers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21

e: All sailings subject to change without notce)
 JOE HARNISH, Agent
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21
MirOw Air Service
 Activities

Friday evening Pilot Martin made trip to Teller, Tin City, and Wales. Virginia Calkins was a round tripper and Mrs. Vera Harmon was a passenger from Wales to Nome.
 The tri-motored Stinson arriv- ed in Seattle Saturday morning at II am. Pilots Hans Mirow and
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21
MIROW AIRLINER ARRIVES SEATTLE AUGUST 18th.

Photographic advices Saturday 10 the Mirow Air Service advise that Pilots Mirow and JeGford Tn the MAS .tri-motored Stinson ar rived at Seattle Aug. 18th with U. s. Marshal B. B. Mozee and five prisoners; Jack Skain. and Miss Marguerite Lee, for Seattle by way of Fairbanks.
 The tri-motored plane was eX- pected to leave Seattle today for it's return trip to Nome. It was un known who would be passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA Electra arrived from Fairbanks this morning with one sack of mail M. C, Wallgren, C. F. Shrcuger as passenger. It left this afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Reynolds. J. H. Breining, B. Spen cer. F. F. Benson, J. F. Eagan, and J. c. Molyneaux.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21

The Board of Directors of NV. Alaska Chamber of Commerce is to meet at the North Pole for a luncheon meeting at noon tomor- row, Tuesday. All members are re quested to be present to discuss and consider the removal of the radio station to the Federal build ing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Taylor, Deering, Noxapaga. with freight and passengers. Jack Ho- gendoorn from Nome to Deering via Taylor and A. V. Cordovado from Nome to Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21

Born to MT. and Mrs. Leo Clay in the local hospital, yesterday, a baby boy. And to MT. and Mrs. Carl Glavinovich, Saturday morn ing, also baby boy. Both mo- thers and sons are doing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21

The U. s. Coast Guard patrol Spencer sailed Saturday morning for Unalakleet, returning Sunday morning at 9:30 and departed again at 6:00 o'clock for St. Law renee Island with MT. Raney and Professor Larson.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21

The motorship Meteor left for St. Michael with mail taken from the Denali.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21
BERINC SEA ROUTE

sAILINGS FROM PIER l, SEATTLE A M
 Leave S. S. NORTH KING, freight explosives Aug Aug s1 S S. BARANOF, X freight s5 S. MT MCKINLEY, passengers freight m Oct 10 Oct 20
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
LIGHT KEEPER IS
TO TAKE VACATION

Ray Loney, lighthouse keeper
from Eldred Rock, near Haines, Is
going outside on five months leave.
Loney came to Juneau last night
from Haines on the Coast Guard
Cutter Haida.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
PROGRAM DRAWN
up FOR EDITORS
VISIT NEXT JUNE
NEA Convention Schedule
Revised-In Juneau !
on June 10

A trip to Mendenhall Glacier and
a reception at the Governors house
are on the program of the National
Editorial Association when that
group passes through Juneau in
June in the course of travelling
convention" to Alaska.
The editors will be here north
bound June 16, under a revised
schedule announced today, arriving
at Z o'clock in the morning and
leaving at o'clock in the evening.
Half of the party at a time will
make the trip to the glacier, the
other group visiting the Territorial
Museum meanwhile. The reception
at the Governors to be held late
in the afternoon.
Southbound, the editors will be in
Juneau only from Z o'clock until
10 o'clock in the morning, with the
whole time to be devoted to a trip
through the Alaska Juneau mine.
Curtis Shattuek is Chairman of a
Chamber of Commerce Committee
arranging to entertain the NEA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

from his brush. He paints figures
and landscapes, mostly, and oil is
his medium.
The steady work of the brush Is
harder than muckin'," but Ted
turns out probably sixty pieces OF
work year.
He doesn't aspire TO another sgd
ney Laurence.
Laurence is the greatest land
scape artist this country has ever
had" Lambert says, "and it will
be long time before anyone takes
his place. couldn't"
And SO Lambert will stick to fug-
ures as much as possible, recording
the daily life of ordinary Alaskans,
and the passing habits and culture
of the Boring Sea slope Eskimo.
He is to leave tonight on the
North Coast for Seattle to finish
bit of commercial art he was ask
ed to do by Capt A. E. Lathrop of
inFairt5anks for Lathrop's prospectus
Fairbanks for Lathrop's prospectus
radio station.
But before the slush ice has trail
ed the breakup out to sea, young
Ted Lambert will be back in the
Interior catching the "blazing day
light of spring near the Arctic Cir
Gle a light full of rich contrasts
and as Alaskan as Lambert himself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, I939
CAPITOL HIT
ENDING HERE
THIS EVENING
Gangs Of New York Has
Final Showing at
Local Theatre

This highly entertaining film
heralds the return of Charles Bick-
ford to the screen, following his
successful Broadway appearance in
the play Casey Jones"
Bickford plays a dual role in
Gangs of New York" ending to-
night at the Capitol Theatre, that
of an officer and gangster, and
does it to perfection. His amazing
changes from one character to the
other are logical and deliverable,
and he carries the picture from be-
ginning to end
A supporting cast of Ann Dvor-
ak, Alan Baxter Wynne Gibson.
Harold Huber, Charles Trowbridge,
Make Rosenbloom, Fred Kohler,
Sir, and many other excellent play
ers, does much to aid Bickford in
his portrayals.
The picture opens with Rocky
Thorpe, notorious gangster, direct
ing the activities of his gang, even
though he is in prison. He uses a
short wave radio set, and a bribed
guard to get messages through to
his henchmen. Franklin, a New
York officer with an amazing like
ness to Thorpe, convinces the dis
trict attorney that he could take
Thorpe's place, learn the activities
of the gang, and gather enough ev-
idence to send them all to prison.
Franklin enters prison, is re-
leased as Thorpe, while the real
Thorpe is placed in a secret cell
in the warden's office, and then
the trouble begins.
He finally manages to wipe out
the gang, with the aid of young
girl, Connie, and her brother, Al,
who is a member of the gang.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
Four Candidates
Are Initiated Into
Rebekah Lodge

Four candidates initiated into the
Rebekah Lodge last night were
Helen Allen, Eleanore DeRoux, Daisy
Dolenc and Verna Marley.
Following the ritualistic service
short skit was presented, in charge
of which was Miss Helen Junes.
Mrs. w. Kirk was appointed chair
man in charge of arrangements for
past noble grands night, which is
April 26; Mrs. John Mccormick Is
chairman for the birthday fund;
and Mrs. Lew Laughlin is making
arrangements for the goodie sale
to be held on April l.
A visit of the District Deputy Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

Indications OF the colossal num-
Der OF Japan's war dead were seen
recently in proposal to establish
separate shrine To them in each
Of the nations 46 procedures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
FORGERY CHARGE
FACES LANE IN
BAD CHECK CASE
Signed Name Of Lu Liston
10 $40 Check, Charge
Against Employee

Alleged to have signed the name
of Lu Liston to a $40 check, r. c..
Lane, about 35, was arraigned to-
day before United States Commits
sioner Felix Gray on a charge of
forgery. Lane formerly worked for
Liston. Bond was set at $1,000 and
Lane is held in jail.
United States Attorney William
A. Holzheimer said he would not
proceed with the case until after
his return from the Ketchikan
court session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

Evelyn Holman, was enjoyed last
night, and plans were also discussed
concerning the annual Rebekah
dance Saturday night at the Elks'
ballroom.
The new drill team, under the dir
ection of Nadia Vestal, made its
appearance last night. Refresh
ments were served during the affair,
in charge of which was Mrs Norma
Callow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
5ExTETTE HEADS
DRAMA ENDING AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

Featuring Claire Trevor, Phyllis
Brooks, Leah Ray, Dixie Dunbar,
Lynn Bari and Jayne Regain in the
roles of six girls whose lives were
exciting as Broadway itself, 10th
Century Fox's drama, walking
Down Broadway" Is ending to-
night at the Coliseum Theatre.
Michael Whalen, Tom Beck,
Douglas Fowley, Walter Woolf, King
and Jed Prouty are also featured
in the cast.
Norman Foster directed tn e
screen play by Robert Chaplin and
Karen De Wolf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
9 O'CLOCK SERVICE
FOR JACK LENNON

At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
funeral service will be held for
Jack Lennon in the Catholic
Church of the Nativity.
The Rev. w. G. LeVasseur will
deliver the eulogy and interment
will followin in the Catholic Plot
of Evergreen Cemetery.
Pail bearers will be members from
the Sea Scouts, of which young
Lennon was a member. d
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS


Citizens who are not registered
voters must register by April to
qualify as electors at the Munich
pal election April 4, 1889.
Persons who voted at the last
municipal election need not regis
ter again as their names are on
the permanent registration lists.
If you are not registered do not
delay in so doing at once.
Registered voters who have
changed their addresses since last
municipal election must notify the
City Clerk promptly, so that
proper record can be made Of such
change as to precinct.
Eta MAE KOLASA,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
(C( ENROlLEES
ATTEND SCHOOL

Twenty-four CCC men took navi-
gational course study aboard the
Coast Guard Cutter Haida last night
under Lieut.. N. S. Fulford.
The school is continuation of the
popular night classes recently ended
in the High School and is for CCC
men only
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

Several years ago Mrs. Ellen Til
ton Holmsen, Flushing, L. l., So
cialite. was ushered out of Reno,
New, court for appearing in
shorts and bare feet. Later she
was put out of Reno restaurant
for the same thing. Now Mrs.
Holmsen has been "deported" from
Harrington Park, N. j., for wear
ing this pair of lavender Stacks
and sandals. Startled neighbors
phoned police who said the outfit
disturbed residents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

Tooay-s News ,rooay.--Emplre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
Car Stops
Horse

RICHMOND. Ind March - -
When a milk-wagon horse ran away
here in a flashback to the Gay Nine
ties, an automobile was used to
stop it. David Porterfield drove his
car into the horses path.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Services Are Held
For w. A. Blanchard

Services for William Arthur
Blanchard. 81, for many years an
employe Of the Bell Telephone Co.,
were held yesterday in the Hines
funeral home. Burial was private.
Mr.. Blanchard, who was a Wash
ington resident Is years, died
Monday In the Homeopathic Hos
pital after a two-week illness. He
had been member OF the John
Dickson Home three years. He was
born in Oswego, N. Y.
He was the husband of the late
Elizabeth Whine, niece of the late
Edward J. Hall, vice president of
the Bell Telephone Co. of New York.
Mr.. Blanchard joined the company
and became district manager in
Philadelphia.
He later joined Western Union
Telegraph Co. and became an office
manager. He spent 10 years with
the company. He also was a field
man for the Census Bureau several
years.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Winnie
Bowman. a State Department clerk
here, and a granddaughter.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

mately becoming target for the
other"
Senator Borah said he thought
there must be considerable discus
sion within the Foreign Relations
Committee, pointing out there now
is no bill before the group carry
ing out the administrations ideas.
A house-approved bill to revise the
Neutrality Act is on the commit
tees docket, but 1t retains most Of
the arms embargo, lifting 1t only
as to airplanes and possibly trucks.
At his press conference yester-
day the President entered into a
discussion of the application of the
Monroe Doctrine, alluding to recent
British Interpretation of his speech
at Kingston, Ontario. last year in
which he said the United States
would not sit idly by if domination
of the British Dominion were
threatened by any other empire.
Mr. Roosevelt declared his COM
ment at Kingston was not a new
statement of the Monroe Doctrine,
but restatement of it, which ap-
piled not only to Canada, but to all
of the Americas, including British
and Dutch Guiana, British Hon.
duras, Guadalupe, Martinique and
other possessions of European pow
ers.
The Presidents remarks were ac-
cepted generally as indirect but
definite notice that the United
States would not permit Germany
to take over any British or French
territory on this side of the Atlantic.
Mr.. Roosevelt made it plain the
United States, for its own protec-
ton, would be bound to resist such
a move.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

to fear from a sea blockade, Ger
many took steps last night to con-
serve materials of which there Is a
chronic shortage.
Sweeping orders confiscated all
rubber tires in the Reich and for
bade gasoline consumption for pri-
vate use. Many tires will be de-
livered to the government at once,
while owners of automobiles, bicycles
and other vehicles were ordered to
keep their tires in good condition
and give them up on demand.
Stricter limitations also were
placed on food rations. The meat
consumption per person was re-
duced from 700 to 500 grams weekly,
slightly more than pound.
Distribution of other goods was
complicated by variety of ration
cards. Different food allowances
were provided for children, expect
ant mothers and heavy laborers.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Mrs. Susan Dimock,
Social and Civic
Leader, Dies
Succumbs at Age Of 81
At Her Bar Hurbor
Home After illness

Mrs. Susan Whitney Dimock, 81,
a leader in Washington charity and
social life for many years. died yes
terday at her summer home in Bar
Harbor, Me-, the Associated Press re-
ported. She was the widow of Henry
F. Dimock, Washington and New
York attorney. She made, her home
at 1901 Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Dimock had been i'll brief
time, it was reported. She left here
early in the summer for her Maine
residence. She had been a member
of the resorts exclusive summer
colony more than go years.
Active in Civic Affairs.
She came to Washington to live
several years before the World War,
and entertained extensively at her
home on Scott Circle.
Besides being interested in charity
work, she was active in civic affairs
and worked for many city improve
mentS.
Mrs. Dimock worked with a group
of civic leaders toward establishing
George Washington auditorium
A site was purchased at Seventh
street and Constitution avenue after
Congress provided funds for initial
work on the project However, work
was halted after excavation and
construction of part of the founda-
tions were completed
Leader at Bar HarbOr.
During her years at Bar Harbor
she was a leader in its social and
civic affairs. She was one of
group which built Bar Harbor's
Building of Arts, the scene of many
art shows, lectures and concerts by
internationally known musicians.
She was sister of the late Will
liam c. Whitney, Secretary of the
Navy under President Cleveland.
She was the mother of the late
Susan Dimock Catalini, wife of
former Italian diplomat here.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in South Coventry, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Neutrality
Continued From First Page0

again sending American soldiers
overseas, but I will favor a cash and
carry plan properly safeguarded.'
The cash and carry idea is,
generally speaking, that purchasers
be required to pay cash and to trans
port purchases in other than Amer
ican ships.
Hull Plan Believed Favored.
While the President has not YET
defined the form of proposals he will
make to the special session, he said
recently he favored plan following
the general lines laid down by Sec
retary of State Hull in a message
transmitted to the last session by
the Chief Executive.
Briefly, Secretary Hull proposed
that section of the present law
prohibiting sales of arms to war
ring nations be replaced with pro-
vision permitting such nations to
make purchases here provided they
acquired title to the goods before
they were shipped. The Secretary
suggested also that American ships
be forbidden to enter combat zones
Many legislators on both sides of
the controversy say repeal Of the
arms embargo would benefit Eng
land and France in their war with
Germany because, although it would
legally open American arms markets
to all the belligerents, Britain would
be able to prevent shipments from
reaching her enemy.
Opponents of repeal, among them
Republican Senators Borah of Idaho
and Vandenberg of Michigan, con-
tend it would constitute taking sides
in the war and ultimately lead this
country into the conflict.
Cash for All Products.
Supplementing the statement In
his letter, Senator Van Nuys told re-
porters he favored a cash-and- carry
policy for all products sold to bel
ligerents, including arms, ammuni-
ton and implements of war. He
added he had consistently advocated
that policy.
II would have voted for cash ano
carry at any time by itself but al
the proposals always seemed to be
linked to something else" the Sen
ator said.
Explaining his vote to delay con-
sideration of neutrality legislation
last July, Senator Van Nuys said
he thought Congress then was in
no mood to pass on the question
He observed, however, that action
on the issue seemed to be impera-
tive now.
In his reference in the letter to
proper safeguards" he said he
had IN mind strict provisions re-
quiring belligerents to pay cash
here and prohibiting the transpor-
tation of contraband materials on
American ships.
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, OF
South Carolina also announced sup
port yesterday of a cash-and- carry
plan of arms sales, saying failure
to adopt such a policy would aid
an aggressor nation that has ac-
cumulated war reserves and punish
"the peaceful nation that does not
spend its resources in accumulat-
ing weapons of war" 1t would be
taking sides with Hitler" he added
On the other hand. Senator Van.
denberg opposed repeal on the
ground you can't becom an arsena
for one belligerent without ulti-
Evening star., 1939-09-13
HIT Mrntnrtanr

BURTON. MRS. CAROLINE v. In de-
voted memory Of our sanity mother. Mrs
CAROLINE V. BURTON. who passed to her
reward September 13 1892.
Blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God. HER CHILDREN.
HERBERT, MARY F.. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother and grand
mother, MARY E. tELLA) HERBERT, who
left us eight years ago today, September
H. 1881
MABEL, TURNER. HERBERT AND ELMER
MILLS. VIRGINIA LEE. In loving MEM
ory of VIRGINIA LEE MILLS, who passed
on three years ago today, September 13.
1886. MARY AND JIM. .
RAUZINO, MICHAEL. In loving remem-
brance of our husband and father. MICH
ago today. September 13, 1928,
WIFE AMP DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
7ortoise-Hore Tactic
OF Rocer-Bettor
Costs Him $3.50

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 49,
The costly drowsiness of a we'll
fed Bogense Village restaurant
keeper almost pushed war news
off Copenhagen front pages
yesterday.
The restaurant keeper had
bet 5000 crowns (about $500
he could walk around the out
side of Denmark in three
months, pulling the nations
oldest car.
With one day to spare and
only 3 miles to 60 he stopped at
an inn and enjoyed a previctory
feast. Then he oversight and
lost the bet by an hour.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Cornelius A. Holmes
Dies Here at II

Cornelius Andrew Holmes, II, re-
tired Government employe, died yes
terday at his home. 800 Sixth street
NV, after six-month illness.
A native of Benson, N. c., Mr..
Holmes was educated there and at
an early age entered the Govern
ment service. For number of
years he was an engineer at the
Army Medical School here and re-
tired II years ago.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Nora Curtin
Holmes, he leaves son, Fulton
Holmes. both of this city, and
sister, Mrs. Ellen Morgan, Benson,
N. G.
Requiem mass will be said at 9
am. Friday in ST. Patrick's Catholic
Church and burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Woman Treated for Sleep
Tablets Dies in Hospital

Mrs. Louise Green, "a, died late
yesterday at Casualty Hospital where
doctors said she had been under
treatment for an overdose of sleep
ing tablets.
Mrs. Green was brought to the
hospital Sunday by the Capitol
Heights, Md, fire company ambu-
lance from her mothers home, Ber-
ryman avenue and c street.
DR.. James l. Boyd, medical ex-
aminer for Prince Georges County;
DR. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis
trict coroner. and Corpl John F.
Dent of the Prince Georges County
police today were to confer on the
circumstances of the death.
Mrs. Green gave her home ad-
dress as Al Rhode avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Il Navy Planes Arrive
For Duty in Caribbean

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept. l3.-
A squadron of II United States Navy
patrol planes from Norfolk, Va, ar
rived here at 6 o'clock last night for
duty in the Eastern Caribbean.
The planes, commanded by 1t.
Comdr. B. S. Cooke, anchored of
Isla Grande air base.
They left Norfolk yesterday
morning and are the first Navy
planes to report at the Navy's newest
Caribbean base, now under construc-
ton.