davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-26

BROOM furnished cabin; also q
room cabin and broom apt. with
bath and light-all newly reno
waited. 1877 Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-26

VACANCY - Couple only. Winter
and Pond Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-26

GROOM FURNISHED apt, oil
heat. 425 7th st. Phone Blue 200.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03

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The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03

names of the applications for driver and engineer and to rec ommend to the council at the next meeting, who in his judge ment should receive the appoint ments; however, the ordinance reads that the council, if not sat isfed with the Chiefs recom- mendahion, may elect a driver and engineer by their own judge ment.
 Councilman Nevin of the Fire and water committee, moved and upon the motion being seconded, it was agreed that applications for positions of driver and engin ger be left open until the next meeting, and that all such ap- piications should be made direct 10 Chief Laws.
 There being no further busi- ness the council adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
A SUGGESTION

Now that warm weather is ap proaching and snow drifts are beginning to melt on the streets aS well as sidewalks; it would be 6 good plan for the City to take a hand in making Nome look more like it should look, instead of locking like a native village in the sticks, where the people wait for the faithful Sun to do it. We would suggest that the chair man of the street committee in- vite the mayor and the rest of the councilmen for a ride over the several streets and learn first hand what the conditions are and then decide to do something about the conditions which exist, not only the streets, but the side walks.
 Those few property owners who have already shown the way by shovelling off a portion of the sidewalks abutting their homes, are to be commended, and it only needs little spirit & civic pride 10 get the rest of the sidewalks open and the streets cut down to make the city more presentable and attractive as well as safe to navigate, and finally such inn provements will make for better fire protection.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03

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The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
First Annual
 Ski Meet Held Last Sunday
(Contributed)

"Curly" Boulanger's spill in the first heat of the Slalom event cost him the winners cup in the Nome Ski Club tourney last Sun day. Though he came back in his second attempt and set the days record in the event, 31.1, his av- craze time for the two trials was too high to give him a point winning place Later, Curley placed first in the doWnhill race, setting the record in that event.
 With firSts in both the Slalom and cross country runs, and a third in the downhill event, Chuck O'Leary amassed enough points to earn the first place trophy.
 Freddy Kubon, Nome's genial Mayor, proved himself the iron man of the tourney When the starter and timekeeper got their signals crossed in Fred's first at tempt of the top to bottom" race, and the judges refused to recognize his run, the Mayor took himself back up the hill for a second trial, this time, he came down only two seconds slower than the record time for the ev- ent, taking second place. He also placed second in the Slalom, one fifth of second ahead of Dave Livingstone, and completed the day with another second in the cross country run.
 Boulanger's first place in the downhill event gave him enough points for third place in the con- test.
 Officials were: Starter, Stella Jackson; Timer, Jeanne Mozee. Stopwatch by courtesy of Harry Hagen.
 The only added event of the day was a distance toboggan run with the team of Stella Jackson, Jeanne Mozee and Marianne Mish, defeating by two inches, the team of Maxine Livingstone, Edna "NeWlywed' O'Leary and Emma Stubjkaer. Incidentally considerable discussion is still being carried on concerning this event. The sunburn champion ships are still undecided.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
CHIEF LAWS RETAINED IN FIRE DEPARTMENT

At the special meeting held Monday night in the city hall, the City Council reappointed w. w. Laws as Chief of the fire de- pertinent.
 Other applications received and before the council were as follows: Harry Egbert for engin- eer; Leo R. Clay for driver; War ren Kerr for driver; R. w. Silver 10 fill vacancy; and George Klenck for vacancy.
 Councilman Wm. Kelsey, chair man of the fire department com mittee, nominated w. w. Laws, incumbent, to succeed himself as Chief of the fire department. Councilman Ed. Anderson. chair man of health and relief, second ed the nomination, and upon vote being taken, Laws was unanim- ously elected.
 City Clerk M. J. Walsh then read Ordinance No. PIT, which defines the duties of the Chief of the fire department after he has been elected. Which in part reads that the Chief is to consider the
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is desired in re ference to the whereabouts ot Milton R. Luther. He was for many years connected with min ing in the Nome and Teller sec tions. Last heard of was at Seat tie few years ago. Anyone hay ing his address or knowing any thing definite as to his where abouts will please communicate with the publisher of the Mug get.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
FOR SALE

Washing machine, Child's crib, Radio, Dishes, Coleman Gas plate, 5 it. Skis, Water pump etc.
 Inquire of V. C. Widney
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE HAS BUSY WEEK

Big Mike Kazinguk pied guilty to a charge of being drunk on a public street, Monday, before U. s. Commissioner C. C. Tanner, and received a sentence of six months in the federal jail and a $50 fine.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03

John Jack, a native, pied guilty Monday to a charge of being drunk in a public place, and was sentenced by U. s. Commission CT Tanner, to a fine of $7000 or rmain in jail at the rate of $2.00 per day.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03

Toby Mike, son of Big Mike, was bound over Monday to ans wc- 10 the grand jury on a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon. He waived prelim- mary hearing before U. s. Com missioner Tanner, and was com mi.ted to jail on $500 bail
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03

Gene Conner pied guilty today 10 2 plea of assault and battery on tae person of Eddie Maloney, and received a suspended sen tenee of 30 days, from U. s. Com missioner, C. C. Tanner.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-03

David and Eddie Maloney, wera found guilty by Commits s.oner Tanner yesterday, of as- se4l- and battery on the person of Charles Levien, and sentenced 10 airty days in the federal jail and $50 fine each.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
HOTEL MACK

Single or double. Rates $1.OO up.
SAB Bedford Pl., N. E., Atlanta,
Ga.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
Adopt Third Child,
Promising Musician

FRANKFORT, KY, (ANP)-A
third child has been adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cope
land of this city. She is Counsuella
Is, who finished her high school
work at Piney Woods, Miss, where
she studied music, and will enter
Kentucky State college this fall.
The girl is recognized as a young
musician of exceptional promise.
She can play all band and orches-
ira Instruments, has a rich con-
tralto voice, has studied esthetic
dancing and has trained several
girls bands and travelled extern
sively with the Piney Woods school
quartet.
Mr.. Copeland is presiding elder
of the Evansville district of the
CINE church while Mrs. Copeland
is state supervisor of Negro
schools and teacher of rural edu-
CstlOn and industrial ar5to at Ken
lucky State.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
Consider Using Mixed Nursing
Staff At T.B. Sanitarium
Must: All Pass
Physical Exams
To Be Hired

WASHINGTON, D. c. (ANP)-'
Still debating the use of coioreo
nurses at Glenn Dale Sanatorluln
Commissioner Hazen of the Dis
trict of Columbia promises to study
the list of Is names submitted and
recommended by Health Officer
George c. RuhIand for employ
ment. Taken from the civil service
list, the nurses are mixed, some
white and some colored.
"They must all mass the district
physical examination before they
can oe hired Kazen said.
Hiring of nurses for the tubercu-
losis sanitarium has been the CELL
ter of much discussion within the
past few weeks with the nurses
now working al the institution tax
ing issue with the commissioners
who seek TO place colofed nurses
on the staff. The white nurses
have requested the commissioners
not to hire nurses from the civil
service list, due no doubt to the
fact that the names OF colored
nurses top the list submitted.
While the debate over the nurses
was going on it was learned from
authoritative sources that the
new list of Is names contains II
white nurses and four colored.
Contending that housing facili- e
ties at Glenn Dale we're not suit
able for the accommodation OF
white and colored nurses, protest
ing whites have been advised on
this score that it is believed suit
able accommodations can be made
and that appointments will be
made without regard to race.
III the face of all the commot1on
raised against the appointment OF
coiored nurses, such move, pro-
v1ded the colored nurses are nam
I'd, would be an important step in
5he right direction, civic minded
1ersOn5 here declare
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26

looking like an old maid with nc
makeup and unbecoming clothes
that it will make ability. Men
want office girls tc look attractive
and smart. This doesn't mean tnal
YOU must look like a feminine
menance with a full stage makeup
and flashy clothes.
We offer three costumes that we
think are especially good for JOB
hunting
= The suit worn by Ginger Rogers
is perfect for those early fall days.
1t has individuality. 1t is made OF
navy. blue "mannjsh" material with
a very faint stripe in a slightly
lighter blue. 1t features a flared-
out skirt, the new hop-length jack
ct very broad-shouldered and
cinched in at the waist with a sell
material tie. Navy accessories and
a rakish, high crowned felt hat
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
WomenCan GetA|ong WithoutMost
Anything But Perfume Says Helen
National Book
Shower Started
BySigmaGammas

CHICAGO. Ill.-(SNS)-One OF
Sigma Gamma Rho SororltyS ma
tional projects is book shower
for Wilberforce Institute, Cape
town South Africa. Ellen Price OF
Delta Sigma chapter of this city
and her committee. SororS Treopla
Gravelly. Parmetta Simpson, Mary
Scales Carter. and Grace Aber-
nathy are working hard to make
this project a success. All the
chapters are taking part.
The chairman received the fol-
Living information from Bishop
Wrights letter: Our school is un-
der missionary auspices, and we
should like books on Christian
living and character building lite
nature in general.
Books of travel will be interest
ing. carefully selected fiction
elementary science, elementary
work on sociology, history and
economics will interest our older
students who are usually thought
full Poetry should not be neglected
and biography could be included
For the young cnes, story books
Ei5e stories, Mother Goose. etc.
1--WE are in the midst of building
a library at Wherefore Institute
1000 miles north of here, and we
nave received about three hundred
books. but you need not think OF
duplica ting, for we have other
schools with 400 teachers, and 1,OOl
pupils and they need literally
everythirs."
Sigma feels sure, there are per-
sens who have books they would
like to donate to this worthy prof..
Get. Bishop Wright is giving mis-
life and his best to this cause ano
we can do our part to help. 1t is
not necessary that all the books
be new, but they should be in gooo
condition.
The committee plans to snip
these books in time for Christmas.
Those wishing to send books please
address them to Mrs. Ellen Price
4Cl2 South Parkway, Chicago.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
NewHats Draw All
Ewes To Your Hair

50 attractive. draw attention to the
hair. and coiffures will be influence
ed to a great extent by them as
autumn progresses. The concensus
of opinion seems to be that hair
is smarter worn down the correct
silhouette for the new hats being
created when it is drawn back
over the ears and caught at the
lape of the neck. This style hair
dress is especially effective with
the square, straightforward httle
postillion hats, many of which are
neld on by crocheted SnOodS.
When a snood worn, the hair
is often tucket into it, forming a
sort of chignon at the back much
ike the nineteenth century esquet-
rienne were. This style calls for
something interesting at the front.
a cluster of curls or bangs. With
the tip tilted hat, the hair is often
brushed back. rather severely, ana
lifted in a cluster of ringletS at the
back.
The traditional iGea that women
want velvet for their first fall hat
still seems to be true, and velvet
turbans and beretS are almost
stealing the fashion scene. Both
the turbans and the berets sWoop
UP in front and down in back. One
extremely attractive beret of this
type is one Of shirred velvet, IN
which three shades of the same
color are used. dark wine shading
into sparkling ruby.
Another hat of special dress pa
rade significance is a wide-brim-
med Spanish sailor, a perfect an
swer for the most romantic oc-
casions. The high square crown
md brim are fashioned of black
felt, and the straight, broad brim
is edged with a one and half inch
ccbwebbN. black lack fringe, which
shades the eyes with an air OF
glamour and mystery. This lace
band circles the brim all the way
around, hanging over, and the hat
is stunning with an all-black
dress.
The very incest feature of the
new hat is the fact that there are
styles to suit every personality-in
lovely shades, amethyst, madonna
blue. ruby and Benedictine green
to name a few. Thus, with her
personality hat and her ultra
simple hair-do, milady bids fair to
present a vision youth and charm
in the autumn washi0n parade.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26

complete the ensemble.
Jane Wyman is modelling a smart
Jacket costume The black ana
white checked skirt flares from
the waist, where it is topped with
a broad, tight-fitting walstbano.
The collarless vestee is of white
bengaline. The fitted Elton jacket
is made of black sheer wool, ana
the chapeau is u visored beret COM
bining black felt and stitched black
satin.
The third costume. also worn oy
Miss Wyman, IS e smart tailored
suit designed by Howard Shoup. II
also features the longer Jacket,
and has the rounded front and
single button closing. The draped
turban is made Of watermelon pink
bagineera and matches in hue the
ascot and chiffon 'kerchief. Lug
gage. tar gloves and shoes COM
plete the outfit.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
Ii Makes Her
Life Cayer>
Brighter
By HELEN JAMESON
Copyright, 1889, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Ny AAACsJ
ONE CAN GET along without
butter on ones bread. 1t is being
done all the time by the grand
army Of scale crushers who yearn
for the si!rhery silhouette. BY adj
ding a yard of yelling to last years
hat, it will pass. That is no sacri-
flee. But to worry through life
without few vials containing "a
breath Of sweet fragrance is just
about more than any girl can bear
Perfume does something to wom-
ans soul, makes life gayer, more
exciting.
She can Wrestle with pots and
pans, tidy up the house, do the
baoy's laundry. in fact work like
and old dray horse and be irritat.
eel by numberlesS duties But if aft
erward she slips into cute little
dud and sprinkleS her earlobes with
he1 favorite scent she becomes q.
princess in her own right; a sink
full of dirty dishes won't dethrone
her. The floretted liquid in the
crystal container that stands upon
her dressing liable is the best OF
moral supports.
With fragrant breath the lilies
WOO me now and softly speaks the
voiced mignonette," chants Pity
Sing as she picks up the atomizer
and sends spray upon her arms
and shoulders. She dreams of 70.
nance of old fashioned gardens
Fancy that for a small sum oil
money! 1t is a bargain at any
price.
The demand for perfumes is SC
great that the world can't grow
enough flowers to fill the demand
SO synthetic products are. used;
some of them are as expensive as
the precious flower oils.
The compromising of perfumes is
a fine art The woman who fan
cieS that she can do it is deceiving
herself. SD, Miss Experimenter,
don't pour two together. The in.
gradients may Eight, the effect up
OF your saucy nose may not be al
all agreeable. -"Es.
You will find aromatic treasures
that are arresting modern, stimu-
lating. If you ore the dashing type
you eau get away with them, though
even then it won't do to be too
forward Remember that your nose
gets used to scent; the more you
apply it the less you are aware
of it. But one who passes you gets
a good whack of it Exercise mod
Grafton.
These stimulating products are
nearly always blends. They have
lasting qualities that recommend
them. -t.
With the return OF quaint and
naive styles, there mas been a re-
vlval of the single flower odors-
gardenia, lilac, jasmine, rose and
violet. You like them or you don't.
Our personal choice is bewitching
blend. Lilac, violet and rose are
COCO old-timers and many women
have preferred them for years. OF
all the single flower orders, gar.
denia is probably the most allur-
ing.
If the balance in the check book
is war and low, invest in sachet
powder. Wardrobe, dresser drawers,
hat and glove boxes, under-frillies
can be impregnated with it. You'll
smell sweet wherever you go.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
STYLE FZRSB
Hing

PATTERN 800
NEW SEASON STYLE IN
"DRESSY" FROCK

There's a tang in the air that
does things to you this time Of year.
And being a woman, your first re-
action will be. "a new dress OF
course! Could anything be smarter
than this right-in-fashion Claire
Tilden frock, Pattern 800? 1t has
all the brand new features for the
coming season; the skirt with the
fullnesS drawn around to the back
by Waist darts the square neck
the new cartridge pleatS across
the yoke. ...... the three-quarter
sleeves, which may be short ano
the vile, boned sash that ties in a
full bustle-effect bow. Why not
make the sash in a vivid color and
match it with buttons at the neck?
line pleats? Order your pattern to-
day. buy some faille, taffeta OF
MORE fabric. and get this stun
nlng frock finished soon! It's easy
to follow pattern, plus the Sewing
Guide, will make your needle fly!
Pattern 800 Is cut in misses ano
wolnen's sizes II, ID, Is, Is, 20, 30
80, "a, So, 3S and 40 Size 16 re-
quires 3 7-8 yards 80 fabric ano
3-8 yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Pattern Depart
ment, Scott Newspaper Syndicate.
Ia Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
- BY SUSAN harden =,
international Illustrated news
Writer

Writer
NEW YORK-Now that vaca-
ton Is virtually. over, many OF you
girls will be hunting your first Jop.
With ability being equal, tne
girl who shows most quickly I'LL
ness for the career she has chosen
and grasp of what will be ex,
pected in the business world = VIII
be successful. But, of course, your
prospective employer can't tell at a
glance whether your tipping is last
or slow, your writing smooth ano
accurate. or your sketching smart
So one of the best ways of put,
ting your self across is to look tne
part. This means selecting your
clothes carefully, and being smart
nbout your makeup. +....t.-. F..
Don't think that if you arrive
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
Your HOROSCOPE
8 QUESTIONS FREE

AND
Know what your Guiding Stars pre-
dict for your Present and Future. Are
you lonely, unfortunate in games of
chance, need expert advice In your
home or business affairs? Let PROF.
HENRIN solve you problems confiden-
TALLY In the privacy of your home.
Send your birthGate and 1Oc to help
cover mail cost to HENItIN PRODUCTS
p. o. Box 1892, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-26
CLASSIFIED
Roosevelt Hotel

New Location-29O Angler Ave-,
N. E. Hot and Cold Water, Gas
Heat. Every Modern Conven-
fence. Room Service. MA. 8O71,
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
"kewsom Won't Take Good Team Anywhere"

speaking fellows
cly Pearson Prof G. THAT
than other pitcher
got everything
but"
But what, Professor?
But he's the kind Of fellow who's alng
back
30
The Mr. Newsom who 20 seventhpace Browns
Bshng Buck to Boston for Wes Ferre Last approximately
acquired Wu Professor released
dionaIy
Onhandedly onandedy bad of bus
Mister G? beginning Newsom cost $4,000
That reputed bought Washington
from 1885 than three later the player
$4,000 dollars
Newsom brought the Browns last
the 6 in 1887 when he
him. the Old Fox "S Louis where he
with bad ball
right but he won't take good team anywhere That's why Boston
Washington let him 60"
Summing nothing undyng has been learned
Griffith that Washington belongs IN the class
"good along with Boston.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.
Basket Rail.

TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns VS.. Roosevelt, Roose-
welt gym, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Mount Rainier,
Mount Rainer gym, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Seton Hall VS.. Catholic, Brook
land gym, 8:15.
George Washington VS.. Balti-
more, Baltimore.
Rockville VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda gym, $780,.
Jefferson VS.. National Train
ing School. N. T. S. gym, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair VS.. Anacos-
tia, Anacostia gym, $3.50.
Fredericksburg VS.. Gonzaga,
Gonzaga gym, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall,
Baltimore.
Kendall VS.. Mount Rainier,
Mount Rainier gym, $3.50.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson VS.. Johnny Dube,
Turner's Arena, first bout $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Penn State VS.. Georgetown,
Tech gym, $3.50.
Washington Brewers VS.. Kings
ton Colonials, Kingston, N. Y.
Tome VS.. Episcopal, Alexan-
dria, $3.50.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Sher-
wood, Sherwood gym, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown
freshmen, Tech gym, Z.
Howard VS.. A. & T. College,
Greensboro, N. C.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Rockville High sportsmanship
tournament, Rockville gym,
4::30-9:3O.
Maryland In Southern Confer
euce tournament, Raleigh, N. G.
Gonzaga vs.. Anacostia, Ana.
costa gym, $50.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Gonzogo Enters Metro Title
Scrap in Evening Stars
Basket Ball Tourney

lie high series, and Jefferson, a
school with a singular record. The
Falls Church team, playing all
games on foreign courts for the
want of one of its own, has won
IA straight and is the only school boy
quint in the metropolitan area with
a perfect slate. 1t is coached by.
Charles Scott, a William and Mary
alumnus who, however, played
basket ball only at Marshall (VaD
High. His teams have won six Fair
fax County championships In 10
years.
Returning to the tournament aft
er two years, in which it was sup
planted by Washington-Lee, George
Washington is q formidable dark
horse, having broken even in two
games with Eastern and otherwise
proved its class.
GonZaga won its place in the
competition through recent improve
ment, clinching an invitation with
1913 victory over st. Johns last
week which deadlocked the annual
series between the parochial schools.
Mount Rainier is an old Star
tournament standby, having cleaned
up the Prince Georges County field
for years under the coaching of
Perry Wilkinson. Mount Rainier
hasn't lost to county rival in
three years.
Eastern is seeking its third Star
tournament title, having been de-
throned last year by st. Johns after
two straight triumphs.
Pairings and other details of the
tournament will be completed to-
morrow and tickets, to be sold by
the schools participating and by
the five District public schools not
entered, all to keep the proceeds
with expenses prorated, will be
available probably Tuesday. The
Community Center department will
receive all door receipts, but will
share expenses.