davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-21
lit Mrntnrtant

of Hs my dear S wife NARY @ E ARMENTRoTT e ms0S1s
who passed away March 81. 1898.
I haye w. lost ;,.tnS my soul souls companion.
And day by day I miss her more
As I walk through life alone.
Some may think am not lonely
When at times they see me smile.
Lit do thev know the heartache
That suffer all the while.
Nobody knows nv longing
But few have seen me weep
I shed my tears from an aching heart
HER DEVoTED HUSBAND. I.
BARNES. JOHN ALEXANDER. Sacred
JOHN ALExSNDER BARSEs sf5sves Who o'nssaa pssssd
day March 2l; ias1. ' years "' w.
HIS BELOVED wi WIFE. E. FANNiE SlsfT A. BARNES
BARNES: JOHN ALEXANDER. In low
ing remembrance OF my dear father, JOHN
AitEXANDER Al S!l BARNES who departed this
Unknown and foreotten BY some you
But the grave that contains you is sacred
SADIE THOMAS I.
BARNES. JOHN ALEXANDER. In sad
pul IoVlne remembrance of my dear father
JOHN ALEXANDER BARNES who passed
away eight years ago today. March 81
Eternal rest grant unto him. o Lord!
eng hne let I,1qS psrpetual light shine upon him.
CREAMER, CATHERINE c. Sacred to
np the ms msmory ,n Of our beloved mother CATH
ERlNE c. CREAMER. who departed this
us 1855 fourteen wears ago today aEn Ms5sh sGSa al
DAVIS, ELDRIDGE L. AND WILLIAM E.
In memory of our loved ones. ELDRIDGE L.
PAWS, who left us two years ago today.
March q. 1887. and WILLIAM E. DAVIS.
VINO lett us eleven years ago. MAY 25. 1928
Rest in peace, your work is ended.
:. Sweetly sleep. your race is won:
You have gone where those who love you
soon are coming one THG Py FAMILY. AM: {.
HAWKINS. ERNEST F. In sad but low
father, ERNEST F. HAWKINs. aS'Vsho Who sIo de.
MateS Mparted this d 5i5e twelve years ago today.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DEVoTED Wife VII IAN AND sGo pAuGHrER f5ei I.
INGRAM; REV. LEWIS N. A sacred
desT rsnd o. love sWs Rd te
crossed the great divide nine years ago
today. March 2l. 1880
Gone are the steps we loved so dear,
de Silent t.. the voice w we love Loved to hear;
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
The world may change from year to year.
And friends from day to day:
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away
HIS DEVOTED FRIENDS. MR.. AND MRS.
BENJAMIN F. FLETCHER
LEHMAN. MARY LOUISA. In loving
remembrance of our dear mother. MARY
LOUISA LEHMAN who departed this life
one year ago today. March 21, 1888
Her more than four score years were de-
voted unselfishly to helping the needy and
distressed. Her memory will always be
held near and dear to all those who knew
her. Dear mother. We miss you 20 much.
In fond memory.
HER LoyINp AusgANnr SONS; pAgeH.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
1tt Mrntnrtattt

ROLLINS. HARRY C. In loving remem-
hrance Of our husband and father HARRY
c. ROLLINS who departed this life ten
years ago today. March 81. 1929.
Gone. but not forgotten
THE FAMILY.
SCHROELL. FREDERICK. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear husband
and father. FREDERICK SCHROELL who
departed this life one year ago today, March
21. 1888.
Gone. but never forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
VAWTER, MAYME COLE. Sacred 10 the
memory Of our beloved sister. MAYME
COLE VAWTER. who left us so suddenly
two years ago. March 21, 1887.
Some day well understand.
KIzABETH q. coI :D
Evening star., 1939-03-21
To Discuss Fair Plons

Arrangements for the District
Chapter of the American Red
Cross to participate in the New
York Worlds Fair were to be dis
cussed at a luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. today in headquarters.
1880 E street NV. Chairmen of
the Volunteer Special Service Com
mittee also will discuss plans for
the annual convention next month.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Deaths Reported

Frank A. -Beale. 20. 45O6 Edmunds st. NV
Thomas G; Homiller., 80; 3247 P st. NV.
Isaac a. Eiker. 81. 201S St; NV.
Tom M Jones. IL Garfield Hospital
Florence Crawford. "a Emergency Hospital
Niels P Nielsen. So. 2s13 27th St NV
Albert p Esher. so. Veterans Administra-
Chanes L. Carson. 46. National Homeo-
porothea r Meyer. %, 1914 14th st. ne.
Infant to Mildred Tut a.. Gallinger Hos
pital
Infant, to Mildred Tut (2). Gallinger Hos
pital
Baker 4. Bowie s3 14ol W st. NV.
Liza Timbers, 53. Gallinger Hospital
Annie Oliver 40. Casualty Hospital
BABY Boy Chase. infant Garfield Hospital.
Infant to Rebecca Moses GallinKer Hospital
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Catholic Bishop Dies

ROCHESTER. MINI, March q
lP,-Most Rev. Bernard j. Mahoney.
50. bishop of the Catholic diocese
OF Sioux Falls, S. Oak. died yester-
DAY following an operation at the
Mayo Clinic for goiter.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Births Reported

Carroll and Helen Beard boy
Sam and Lois Skelton. girl
Archie and Grace Day. boy
William and Alice Brown. boy.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Greenhour girl.
George and Evelyn Wilson. boy.
Mac and Leona Devore. girl
William and EVELYN Muschette girl
Louis and Elizabeth Cant, boy
Willie and Olivia Smith. girl
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08

The JambOree bigger and better than ever-NOVember II.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08
Current Comments Written From
 Washington

The records have it that back in the old days, an hour glass stood in legislative halls and oth CT places where public speakers did their duty It was a common thing to have the glass turned several times before the message came to an end. No doubt afore- time audiences expected their moneys worth and generally got it. At present, hearers have a warm spot in their hearts for or ators who can boil it down, but there is still room for improve ment. It is reported that Senator Rufus C. Holman of Oregon had his say on repeal of the embargo in two minutes by the clock. He is the herald of better and a brighter day.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08
AMERICAN EXECUTED IN POLAND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 lHl - Jozef Sad9Wski, an American cit izen serving with the Warsaw civil guards, was executed Oct ober 20 by German authorities in Poland by a court martial con- viction of conceaing arms and ammunition. George Haering, con sul, cabled.
 The Germans did not know he was an American and Haering, on investigation concluded the German arcount was not without foundation, the consul informed the State department. SadoWski was born in Poland and his vii dow said he had been a citizen of the United States for 20 years.
 He went to Poland to liquidate his fathers estate and joined the Polish-American legion an d fought Soviet armies for 18 months at the close of the World War.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08
Figure of Gold Tanner To Top Juneau Monument

Plaster model of a mustach- ioed gold-panner which will top the Juneau-Harris monument at 7th and E Streets in Juneau has been completed by Sculptor Ro- bert Fuller and will be sent to Los Angeles to be cast in bronze announces the Empire
 The 18-inch figure will make an impressive top piece for the shaft, which is now complete The shaft was built of native granite and marble and stands on the actual site of the landing of Joe Juneau and Richard liar ris, original settlers of Juneu. A bronze plaque for the side of the monument has already been plac ed on display. The monument is being erected by the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08
Highway g Comm. Says International Road Is Feasible

SEATTLE, Nov. ' (P) - Con gressman Magnusson, chairman of the United States Information al Highway Commission made public a preliminary report to the State Department character izing the proposed Alaska-Can- ada United States road as a worthy and feasible project" of reasonable cost but withheld re- concentrations on the route and financing due to lack of informa- tion. He suggested that Blaine be the most feasible contact point between Canada and the United Sates and tentatively favored route A 1869 miles, from Seattle to Fairbanks via Vancou- yer, Hazelton, Atlin, White Horse and Dawson but said that costs and estimates were un available.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08

Industry, farming ability and a number of excellent qualities fit them for success in such a ven- ture, Col. Ohlson asserted.
 Lorin T. Oldroyd of the De partment of Agriculture exten- sion service was included last year in the group considering the proposal. Himself a Mormon, MT. Oldroyd was deemed partic ularly well qualified to offer sug gestions because of his connec- tion with the farm stations both at Palmer and at Matanuska.
 Plans have progressed to the place where the manager of the ARRC, planned to hold confer ences with Mormons last winter, slipping to see them on his way to Washington, D. C.
 Reopening of Mormon interest was seen by many persons this summer when a high official in the church paid an official trip to Alaska. Counsel for the Union Pacific in Salt Lake City, the of ficial, Mir. Judd, left with the i'm pression that the project would be a good place for a limited number of five or ten families, Col. Ohlson said.
 Although there will probably be no movement until next spring, reopening of the subject may be expected at that time.
 Plans are under way to send ( representative to interview eacf and every family in order tha' the new applicants will be com pletely informed. New colonist' will be expected to pay theil own transportation north. Those who can pay a little down vii be particularly desirable.
 Ten years ago three Mormon elders came from the farming region to Alaska and visited th' Valley, Col. Ohlson siad. One il particular was very enthusiastic Before he left the territory ht envisioned MatanuSka with a flu ture population of 250,000 peo pie.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08

The British have held up Am erican ships taken off mail in- tended for Germany, and censor ed and returned it. General Washington once refused to re- ceiVe from Britain, communica- tions which failed to recognize his standing as commander-in- chief of the armed forces of the United States. Although not pre- cisely alike the situations are analogous. Thus the British have balanced to their own advantage one item of that old Revolution ary War account, even though they show no particular concern about the state of the World War ledger.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08
ANDREWS ISSUES STATE MENT ON EFFECTIVE DATE OF 42-HOUR WORKWEEK

Answering many inquiries from employers all oyer the country, Administrator Elmer F. Andrews of the Wage and Hour Division, U. s. Department of La bor, announced that for any workweek beginning before Oct ober 24 overtime under the Fair Labor Standards Act must be paid only if more than A hours are worked.
 Under the Wage and Hour Law, whose second year of op- eration began October 24, the minimum wage that must be paid on all work necessary to the production of goods for inter state commerce rises from 25 cents an hour to 30 cents an hour at midnight October 23, 1889. On the same date, the workWeek for which straight time may be paid is automatically reduced from A hours to AZ hours.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08
BROKEN TOYS WANTED

Anyone having broken toys, children's playthings, sleds, skis, bicycles, tri-cycles and etc, wish ing to donate them for the bene- fit of less fortunate children are requested to communicate with Harry Egbert, engineer at the Fire Department, who is arrang- ing under the sponsorship of the Nome Volunteer Fire Depart ment to repair and provide for distribution at Christmas time, numerous children's gifts along this line.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

Announcement of Open Compel
 live Examination for Classified Labor. $1,140 a Year. Cor filing the position of labor CT less deduction of 3i2@s for re tirement annuity).
 Place of Employment:
 Custodial Service, Post Office Department. Nome Alaska.
 This examination is announced for filling vacancies in the posi- ton named above. Vacancies in the same or related positions in the same locality, requiring sim lar qualifications, and at approxi- mately the same rate of pay, will be filled as result of this exam ination. If found in the interest of the service, however, any pos itlon may be filled by reinstate- ment, transfer, or promotion.
 Forms to be Filed:
 Application Form 6; Form IA (blue) is also required if veteran preference is claimed.
 Where to Obtain Application:
 The necessary forms may be obtained from the Postmaster. Nome, Alaska, or the Manager. Eleventh U. s. Civil Service Dis trict, Federal Office Building. Seattle, Washington.
 Place for Filing Application:
 Applicants must fl e the neces- sary forms with the Manager. Eleventh U. s. Civi Service Dis trict, Federal Office Building. Seattle, Washington.
 Duties of Position:
 To perform general manual la Dor Incident to cleaning build ings, office and Workrooms; to assist firemen in smaller build ings in the care of the heating plant and related equipment; to care for shrubbery and clean walks; and to perform manual labor as required.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08

The Duke of Windsor, having rested in the obscurity of an un welcome retirement has come to the front literally as we'll as in fgurative sense, in that he is upon the battle line of France. Few monarchs have been so well liked as he; by the world at large right up to the present time, and in his own land until a few years ago. If the war ac- complishes nothing else, it may serve to rehabilitate friendly gentleman, for whom there should be nothing but good wish es and toward whom there should be nothing but good will
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08
ALASKANS TO HAVE FIRST CHANGE FARMS

Alaskans who have been farm CTS and who know their jobs will be welcomed into the Matansu- ka Valley Cooperative project, Col. Otto F. Ohlson told the An chorage Times.
 Twenty-one vacancies in the colony are to be filled by the gen eral manager, with or without the assistance of ARRC directors.
 Despite 1000 applications on file, resident Alaskans will re- ceive preference over candi- date with an equal knowledge of farming but without experience in the territory, Col. Ohlson in dicated.
 Applicants are required to be married, must have good reputa- tations and should be capable of fitting into the present set-up in the valley. Chief requisite, how ever, is that the would-be col onist must Ybona-fide" farmer.
 Preference in filling the vac ancies would also be given to I've or ten Mormon families if they should make application, Col. Ohlson said.
 The MormonS were considered last winter as group to be de- sired in the cooperating society.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08

The treaty effected between Turkey, France and Britain was not received kindly in Berlin, & the Fatherland has warned" the Turks. Though perhaps not an authoratitative and formal notice Turkey has been given to under stand that she is in a position to receive what Poland got. Mid dle-aged persons can remember the day when the papers had much 10 say about the terrible Turk The center of the traffic in terror seems to have shifted from Constantinople
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-08

-... Lighthouse no good for fog" said Ching. Lighthouse he shine whistle he blow, jog bell ling but fog he come just the same. No good"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13
Allies Expect Big
German Offensive
In Next Few DAYS

LONDON, Oct. 13. (UP)-A high
Allied military source said today
that the armies of Great Britain
and France were fully prepared to
face a major German offensive.
Such an offensive is to be ex-
pected shortly, the Allied official
asserted.
Although a German thrust is gen.
orally expected as a result of the
apparent collapse of peace man.
euverS, military sources indicated
that the Allied powers were not
contemplating a big-scale offensive
this year as weather conditions will
not be favorable.
But Adolf Hitler cannot wait
until spring" they said in explain
ing why they believed the Germans
would risk a major attack.
I'VE can wait and we will be
stronger then"
1t was also said that weather
conditions were likely to interfere
with or even make impossible low
flying airplane attacks, which the
Germans used with great success
in Poland to strafe the enemy lines,
to break up troop concentrations
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13
Were Sitting on
keg Of Dynamite
Declare Farmers
Tense Undercurrent in
Fresno Cotton Strike
Threatens Trouble

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 13.
(UP)-An undercurrent of
tenseness and watchful wait
ing prevailed today in the
San Joaquin Valley cotton
pickerS' labor dispute.
Surface indications were that in
most regions cotton was being pick
ed in almost normal quantities and
the number of striking workers was
small and in scattered areas, de-
spite call by the Workers Alli-
ance and CIO agricultural unions
for workers to strike for a wage
scale of $1.25 per 100 pounds OF
picked cotton.
However, one field representative
of the Associated Farmers of Fres-
no county said, we're sitting on a
keg of dynamite He said there
were only a few small crews out
IN Fresno county. The striking
pickers, he estimated, would aver
age about so bales OF cotton a day
out of a total daily production in
Fresno county at this time of year
of 1900 to 200 bales.
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13
War Bull IIetinS
SURVIVORS RESCUED

SURVIVORS RESCUED
Harding advised the United States Lines today that
the of French tanker the Atlantic
So members of the of the
SAFETY BAND
LONDON Oct 13 UP)The British admiralty
it within the rights bellgerent
not they would
around the Western
NORDIC RULERS CONFER
STOCKHOLM Oct 13 UP)-King Gustav
the president of Finland
conference here Oct Is and all ha accepted
RUSSIA WOOS TURKEY
MOSCOW Oc: 1S tUP)-Soviet negotiations Turkey
the arrival in Moscow of Turkish
CASUALTY
LONDON, Oct 13. UP)-The British air ministry
its fifth casualty list of the
killed in action died active
GERMAN SUNK
LONDON Oct 13 (UP)-Th admiralty tonight
two Nazi Uboas had been
the SURVIVORS were rescued Earlier today the that
SIX Nan planes shot fighting
between German aircraft the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13
French Say Nazis
May Bow to Reds

PARIS, Oct. 13. CUP - Adolf
Hitler may make further conces-
sions to Russia, holding over Eu-
rope the threat of engulfment by
Bolshevism, in answer to the Allies
rejection Of his peace terms, it was
reported today.
This suggestion was made as the
cabinet met as a formal council
Of ministers under President Albert
Lebrun to consider the political and
military implications of the state
ment of Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain yesterday regarded as
having finally deflated the trial
peace balloon which Hitler had
floated
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13
German Goal Now
To Win Quickly in
European Conflict
Parleys With Russians,
Italians Scheduled on
Common Defenses'

BERLIN, Oct. 13. (UP)-
Well-informed Nazis said to-
night that Germany would
S t a TT immediate consulta-
tions with Russia and Italy
on common defense matters" as
direct consequence of allied re-
jections of Adolf Hitler's peace pro-
posals.
Germany's whole aim, now that
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain has replied with ''unheard of
insults to Hitler. will be to win
the war and restore peace as quickly
as possible, these sources said.
1t was learned that Hitler was in
consultation at the chancellery all
night until early today with his
principal aides and members of the
general staff and navy and air
force commands on plans for con-
tinuation of the war.
Authoritative quarters believed
that Soviet Premier ViachesIav
Molotov or his assistant, v. P. Po-
temkin, and italian Foreign Min
lister Galleazzo Ciano would come
to Berlin for conferences with Ger
man officials in the near future.
The Nazi government utilized ev-
cry agency of publicity and pro-
Continued on Page 8, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13

that Soviet RusSla'S proposals to
Finland for political and econ
omic agreement were being studied
calmly but that the situation was
viewed as serious.
There was every indication in out
ward developments that Finland
was prepared to resist any threat
to the national sovereignty.
The proposals made to Finland
in the first conversations at Mos
COW were such as to make possible
continuation of the conferences, it
was stated. The second talk was
arranged for this afternoon.
Three hundred thousand Finnish
soldiers manned the nations de-
fenses and another 10000 civilian
volunteers were ready for action.
The Finnish public was increas-
ingly concerned about the lack of
definite news regarding the nego-
tiations at Moscow Evacuation of
Continued on Page 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13
Ham-Egg Pamphlet
Available Here

A full supply of Ham -and-Eggs
literature may be obtained from
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce, Secretary Robert Hays sale
Friday.
The Imperial county Anti Ham
and-Eggs committee arranged tc
supply the literature in large bun
dies for distribution to groups OF
in small quantities for the indi-
vidual interested in becoming fam
iliar with the proposition.
Hays said the chamber of COM
merce staff would mail quantities
in response to telephoned requests
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13
Bundle of Clothes
Offers Mystery

A bundle of clothing discarded on
a canal bank west of Ell Centre
formed the nucleus of an unsolved
mystery Friday.
Deputy sheriffs were called to the
scene after a transient, A. Johnson.
found the neatly folded clothing
late Thursday afternoon.
Near the bundle was a newspaper
bearing the date of Sept. IL. The
officers said the bundle must have
been stolen and later discarded
when the thief saw the clothing
was badly worn. The shoes were
dusty and tied together as they
they might have been packed in
with the neatly folded clothing,
Deputy Sheriff Robert Elmore said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13

ihhiuoC C4l1ii5C Hli6ilO yCC piCNClil
that war to a finish threatened
by both the allied powers and Ger
many, which claims the sympathy
of Soviet Russia and Italy.
In Berlin, Adolf Hitler tightened
air raid precautions and permitted
issuance of an official statement
BRANDING the speech of British
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain as an insult and an arrogant
rejection of the Nazi peace offers
While Nazi spokesmen, including
Press Chief Otto Dietrich, still
pressed the idea of neutral inter-
vention and mentioned the United
States as qualified to act, there
was an angry surge of official Ger
man abuse against the British and
accompanying threats that the
great Nazi aerial armada would
now be turned loose against the
allies.
Chamberlain and his clique
choose war;" was the official Nazi
version.
The French intelligence service
was reported to have submitted
information to chiefs in Paris of
mass German troop movements
behind the Siegfried Line and
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13
Roosevelt Reveals Plea for Finland
Was Personal Note to Russ Leader

Mr.. Roosevelt said he had no
comment on reports that Hitler
wants the United States to settle
the European situation.
His revelation that the appeal to
Russia was in the form of per-
sonal communication to the Soviet
president placed the Finnish de-
marche in the same category as
previous moves President Roosevelt
has made in attempting to preserve
European peace. On these other
occasions he also dispatched per-
sonal notes to rulers of European
nations.
The president said his communi-
cation to Kalinin was of a nature
that should produce at least an
acknowledgement.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13
Nazis Evacuated

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct.
13. (UP)-Germany today be-
gan the evacuation of German
residents from the Finnish
capital.
A German steamer put into
port with instructions to take
aboard members of the large
German colony.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13
Infant Un|atches Gate, Todd|es to
Settling Pond, browns Near Here

were unable to revive her, Deputy
County Coroner Herbert Hughes
said.
Funeral services were scheduled
for st. Mary's Catholic church at
10 am. Saturday. Burial was ar
ranged for Evergreen cemetery IN
charge of B. E. Lemons, Ell Centro
mortician.
She is survived by her parents;
a sister, Mary two brothers, Joe
and Freddie; and his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Binggeli of Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-13

Betty Marie Binggeli, 2l2-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fritz
Binggeli, drowned late Thursday in
a settling pond in the yard at the
family home two miles east of E.
Centre.
The little girl managed to open
a gate in a fence built especially
to keep her out of the pond.
She was in the water only short
time before hei 1ather found her
Firemen and physician worked
rover her with a reSllScitatnr but