davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

For ultra chic you simply must
have a redingote costume this
spring. Very smart models are
made of either navy or black silk
crepe tailored to nicely. These
are "set off, with the daintiest,
most feminine lingerie cuffs and col
lar. Just as chic and the newest
thing out is the redingote of pure
silk printed crepe, after the manner
of the model pictured. This costume
carries out the fashionable navy
and white combination in that the
redingote is of navy and white print
ed silk crepe worn over a white
frock. Very up to the minute.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

A multl-coloi floral print Swiss
CLIQUE organdy with a permanent
crinkle that won't come out in the
wash makes this lovely and prac-
teal dress for a little girl The
round ruffled collar is of white or
CANDY inset and edged with val lace
to match the lace edge finish of
the pulled sleeves. The velvet rib
bon sash is of soft blue to harmo-
nize with the deeper blue back
ground of the PRINT There will be
quantities of clo4ue rr nted organdy
'eed during the 0' ng mo ltEs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

!. !. !.
Nv dear Elizaheth
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15
Federated Drama Club Meets

The Drama Club of the Feder ated Church met Tuesday night at the parsonage, and chose the following plays for production this winter: "The Valiant" by Holworthy Hall and Robert Mid dlemass; "A Light on Beacon Hill," a Christmas play; The Half of My Goods an Easter play; and two full length com edies, Where's Grandma" and Aunt Bessie Beats the Band"
 A meeting of all those inter ested in the Drama Club is call ed for Monday evening, Septem- Der 18th at the Federated Church at 500 o'clock. Dates for the pro duction of these plays will be definitely decided on at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Yesterday Pilot Johnson arriv ed from Fairbanks. He immediat ely left on an emergency flight to bring Otto Hermandorff to the Nome hospital.
 Today Pilot Johnson to Deer ing with O. D. Cochran and Judge Morrison, returning via Tayor for Glenn Darlington, MT. McLennon and Adel Johnson.
 Pilot Johnson to the north this after noon via Coffee CT. and Fay Tor. Proceeded to Deering for Judge Morrison. Return to Nome via Teller for Dr. Hughes.
 Sig Wien is expected to arrive tomorrow afternoon from Fair banks. A trip is scheduled for Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15

Marshall C. Hoppin, Superin- tendent of Aiuways of the Civil Aeronautics Authority accompan jed by Benton w. Davis, Senior Airways InspectorFlight, arriv- ed Nome Wednesday in Fleet wing amphibian plane.
 They are on an inspection trip of GAIA projects now under con- struction. Such projects are for air flight direction, such as radio beams. There are several thru out the Territory including Anch orage, Talkeetna, Summit, Fair banks and the one now going in at Nome.
 Geo. s. McKean. Civil Engin- ger, is in charge of the station going in at Nome, and now has 2l men employed in excavating and hauling of materials to a site two miles east of Nome and one mile back on the tundra, where five l50-foot towers are to be erected.
 It is expected the tower foot ings will be completed this fall in addition to one house, and pos sibly some of the steel construc- tion.
 Inspector Hoppin before leav- ing today said: With the advent of larger flying equipment in the Territory, Nome should look to- ward a new site for an airport which can accommodate large transport planes, as the present site will undoubtedly be too small and its scope of develop ment has been limited. It, how ever, is suitable for the present type of equipment being flown"
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15
MIROW ACTIVITIES "Wednesday, Pilot Martin from Unalakleet with Katherine Olson and child from GOlOvin to Solo,

Thursday Pilot Martin to Tel Ter with Ernie Lottsfeldt and Aben Shallit. In the afternoon to Fairbanks with MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Root.
 Pilot Chambers to Bluff & Tav Tor with Glenn Darlington and H. L. McLennan for Taylor. w. l.. Slack was a round -tripper to Bluff.
 Friday Pilot Chambers: Heinie Berger, Nome to Solomon: A. karnes, Nome to Council; Wen dell Schloss, Nome to American CT; Al Hjellen American CT. to Nome.
 Pilots Mirow and Martin are in Fairbanks and are expected to return either today or tomor- row.
 Pilot Jefford left Seattle We'd nesday noon and is expected to arrive Nome either today or to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15

The Ladies Aid of the Feder- ated Church is sponsoring "Sil yer Tea at the Parsonage on Thursday, September 2l, be- tween the hours of 2:30 and 5:30.
 Please come out to this "tea" and see what we have done to- wards making the parsonage a better place for our new pastor and his family to live in.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15
NEWS ITEMS

Arriving from Fairbanks Thursday via PAA plane was Commissioner of Education An thony E. Karnes, who is on one of his periodical trips of inspec- tion about the Territory.
 Schools throughout Alaska con vened early this month and the Commissioner is desirous of see ing how things are getting along He expects to remain in Nome until next Monday.
 Before returning Commission CT Karnes expects to visit the schools at Council and Haycock, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget ofB- ce.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15

Work is progressing on the ex- cavation for the foundation of the Nome Motors Garage. The dirt is eAtracted lby drag line and loaded on trucks which dis tribute the dirt along the streets In low spots and filling chuck holes.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15

The Redwood, under charter to the Department of Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs arriv- ed Nome this morning from Pt. Barrow and departed this after noon for Seattle. It is understood the vessel carried some passen- gers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15

The PAA Electra arrived yes terday with mail and three pas sengers, Anthony Karnes, Glenn Darlington and H. L. McLennan. The ship returned to Fairbanks the same day.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15

Glenn Darlington, head of the Darlington Company, distribut- ors of mining machinery and building materials was an arriv al in Nome Thursday by plane, on a business trip to this sec tion.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-15
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor II a.m.-Church School. 7:45 pm. - Worship service. Sermon topic, Seek Ye First the Kingdom" Special music. ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH Miss Sarah Taylor, Deaconess II a.m.-Church School. 500 pm. - Worship Service Sermon topic, Come, Abide, Go." w. P. Wood will preach. For Meals Bring Your Friends
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
REDS ATOP
LEAGUE IN
GREAT RACE
CINCINNATI S CoekY Bunch
Win Eleven Conse(u-
five Games
(By Associated Press

Cincinnatis marauding Reds =
young, cocky and capable-are back
again atop of the National League
and are likely to stay there until
the frost is on the pumpkin. They
have won eleven consecutive games
with such aplomb that nothing can
compare with them except the New
York Yankees The Reds victory
over st. Louis yesterday, gave them
the needed points for leadership and
merely emphasized the sentiment
which has been gathering behind
them for weeks. The pitching staff
of the Reds is getting stronger all
the time and their hitting is holding
up unbelievably. While their oppon-
ents were getting 80 hits and %
runs in IL games, the Reds hit 108
and scored SO runs.
The Yankees, meanwhile, are con-
tinuing indomitable in their league
and yesterday blanketed Philadel-
phia, giving spectacular support to
Veteran Hildrebrand who was out
pitched most of the time by Rookie
Henry Pippen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

and he has the soul and the hands
of an artist"
Brother Act" in World War
DR.. Charles held military commits
sions ranging from first lieutenant
in 1918 to brigadier General auxih-
airy of the United States Army. in
1881 Throughout American partici-
patton in the World War he and d..
Will alternated each s.A months be-
tween Rochester, where the brothers
maintained a school for army and
navy medical corps, and Washing
ton, where they took turns being
chief consultant for the surgical
services.
DR.. Charles married Mss Edith
Graham of Rochester in 1893. They
had eight children. Two of his six
daughters died several years ago
and one of his sons, DR.. Joseph G..
Mayo, was killed in an automobile
accident in November, 1886
Poor Free-Rich Pay
A cross-section of America, life
Travelled to Rochester. for the Mayo
brothers creed called for the same
service to the poor as to the rich
These who could pay were expected
to do so, but the poor often went
away with receipt in run and a
check to help them toward fresh
start. AS Dr.. Charles once saio. I'VE
make it up on the other sios
In one such instance on, of the
country's richest men, elateu over
the succt. Of an operation upon a
close relative, sent a gocc'y sized
check to the clinic The slip of
paper went back by the next mail
with a note saying the Mayos "usu-
ally name their own fees" The bill
that followed a few days later was
for three times the amount which
the multi millionaire had thought
was munificent. The teamwork of
the brothers YVES as pronounced in
money matters as in professional
activity.
I'VE always lived out Of the same
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
TIGHT RACE
KEEPING up
pc. LEAGUE
San Francisco Wd|Iops Los
Angeles, Seattle Wins
Over San Diego
(By Associated Press

San Francisco's walloping of the
Los Angeles Angels last night and
Seattle's victory over San Diego,
frightened the triple race for the Pa
cific Coast Leagues leadership, leav-
ing Seattle one game behind Los
Angeles and San Francisco close be-
hind Seattle.
Seattle's Gregory bested Hum
phrey in the box duel, giving only
eight safeties, well divided, for his
eighth victory of the year. The
Rainiers came from behind after
the Padres scored once in the second
inning.
San Franciscos victory was run
away, starting with Norbert's homer
with the bases full in the first in
ming. The Angels tried hard but
never caught up. The game evened
the series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
co H05TESSES
ENTERTAIN WITH
! BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. William Trumbo, Mrs. Lu
Liston, Miss Elizabeth Terhune and
Miss Betty Sharpe were co-hostesses
last evening at their Apartment in
the Fosbee with a dessert bridge
party.
Unique signs directing guests to
each apartment added a touch of
cleverness for the occasion. Honors
were won by Mrs. c. E. Druley, first;
Mrs. Jack Jeffrey. second; and Mrs.
George Sundborg, cut prize.
Guests for the evening included
Mesdames E. F. Clements. George
Sundborg. C. E, Druley, Jack Jeffrey.
Arthur Adams. Henry Kessler, David
Nichols, Ted Keaton, j. B. Burford.
Joe Werner, Edward H. Metzgar.
Yves OVERLY, Mabel Rouze, David
Ramsay and Misses Eta Mae Ko-
lasa, Louise Kemper, Mary Jean Nc
Carol Robertson, Mary |
and Gretchen DeLeo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
Mrs. {. J. Blake
Entertaining Today

Mrs. E. J. Blake entertained last
evening at her residence on Tenth
and c Streets with dessert and three
tables of bridge in compliment to
Mrs. Vance Blackwell, who will leave
next week for Ketchikan, and for
Mrs. Ralph Mize, who recently re-
turned here to make her home
Honors for cards were won during
the evening by Mrs. James Orme,
high; and Mrs. L. Delebecque,
second.
This afternoon an informal tea
given by Mrs. Blake will also honor
Mrs. Blackwell before her departure.
Guests will call between 2:30 and
o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

pany's operations after a winter in
the States.
Arctic Circle operates two dredges
and a hydraulic unit at Candle
and a mercantile store.
Morse will fly north with PAA
on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

sons she replied "They will carry
on the work.
DR.. Mayo cogitated briefly, then
gave 20 acres to the sisterhood as
site for the hospital Out of this
alliance between a Protestant doc
tor and a Catholic order came st.
Mary's Hospital. How well the sons
carried on the work was reflected
as great seats of learning, govern
ments and scores of scientific or
CARNATIONS heaped honors upol
them through the years.
Forty Years, Active Surgery
DIR. Charles Mayo was born in Ro-
chester July 10, 1865. He received
his grade and high school education
in Rochester schools, then entered
the Chicago Medical College, now
part of Northwestern University. he
was graduated MD. in 1888. then
went to the New York Polyclinlc.
winning another NJ D. degree there
IN 1889 Another year in the New
York Post Graduate Medical School
brought him a special certificate III
1890.
Thereafter, except for brief in
tervals of research at various schools
and hospitals at home and abroad
he shared the Mayo practice with
his father and brother. He quit OBJ
Grating in 1929 but continued con-
situations
Thousands of Operations
His thousands of operations m
cluded more than TOO for cataracts
OF the eye, but he was skilled in all
branches of his profession. He gen.
orally was recognized as the origina-
tor of modern goitre surgery. as a
pioneer in surgery of the nervous
system and as a master workman
in operations on the brain. ear, nose
and throat. He originated "the Mayo
operation" for varicose veins,
technique which was used gener-
ally for 80 years until it was SUP.
planted by the injection treatment
for that malady. He originated too.
an operation for bunions, designed
dlssecting scissors which became
standard 20 years ago and evolved
an operating table for st. Mary's
Hospital which was widely copied A
noted European physician said of
DR.. Charles:
He is most skillful and versa
tile surgeon, operating with equal
facility upon every part of the body.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
Gastineau Channel League
Candy Eating on
Forbidden List

MONTREAL, May 81. = Young
Johnny who won't grow up to be "a
big man like Pop" if he smokes too
soon, well may sigh - now candy
eating is on the same forbidden
list.
Sir John Boyd Orr, diet specialist
from Aberdeen, Scotland. told news
paper men'recently candy spoils the
appetite of youngsters and keeps
them from eating the protective"
1oods required for their physical de-
velopment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

pocketbook. DR.. Charles once ex-
planned I'VE never had any formal
division. We have the same ideals
and those ideals are clear to us
and mean more than reputation or
reward"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
FAMOUS RUNNERS
MAY COME West

PRINCETON, May 27-If Prince
ton fails to arrange the John Wood
ruff John Borican meeting at its in
vitation affair, June II, it may come
at the National A. A. U. champion
ships at Lincoln, Neb., July 3 and a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
FRANCES WHEELOR SOUTH

Leaving ON the steamer North
Sea, Miss Frances Wheelor, third
grade teacher in the Juneau Public
School, will go directly to Missoula,
Montana, where she will spend a
few weeks visiting Later Miss
Wheeler plans to attend the Worlds
Fair at San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
prowIer Is Routed
With Baseball Bal

PORTLAND, Ore, May 27.-Mrs
M. A. Lindblad is the proud pos
SCISSOR OF perfect batting average
no hits, one run, no errors. She
heard a prowler outside her home
one night and pursued him with a
baseball bat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
AUDITOR FOR
CANDLE MINE
GOING NORTH

Donald Morse. auditor and pur-
chasing agent for the Arctic Circle
Exploration Company at Candle. ar
rived in Juneau ON the Denali this
enroute back TO the COM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
ALEX KYLE is
GOLF CHAMPION

HOYLAKE, England, May 81. =
Alex Kyle, Scottish cloth designer,
today won the British Amateur Golf
Championship, 2 and l, over Tony
Duncan, Welsh Army Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

Gold which comes in all shapes
and manners never appeared in such
manner as to an old Alaskan
miner, name unknown He found it
in the bark Of al old spruce ,~cc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
Pacific Coast League

San Diego 2; Seattle 3.
Hollywood 4; Oakland 2.
Sacramento 2; Portland 8.
San Francisco 16; Los Angeles 6.
National League
Pittsburgh IA; Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 7; st. Louis 5.
American League
Washington 2; Boston 4.
Philadelphia 0; New York 1.
Chicago 2; Cleveland /.
Gastineau Channel League
Elks-Douglas, postponed on &C
count of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS

The present drivers licenses ex-
pire May 81 Get your renewal
promptly and avoid a penalty.
H. j. TURNER,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
HELLER's BARBER SHOP

Open for busfness at the old loca-
ton, 1l6 Seward st. Old and new
customers welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
INFORMAL TEA

This afternoon, Mrs. Helen Cass
is hostess at her home on Fifth
street at an informal tea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

Photographic
command their majestes"
British Embassy
Queen Elizabeth OF England
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
Dr.(.H. Mayo
Passes Away

Continued nom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
FILL IN THE GAPS IN YOUR EDUCATION!
BRING YOURSELF UP TO DATE!

before in mental pictures vivid you cannot for
States becomes living drama with dates easy
TO recall as events in your past. The tructure
Of your government appears before you plainly
as map of your home town. with the powers and
rights of citizens. police congressman and judges all
clearly defined The classics Of all times and nations,
painting. architecture. sculpture and music out
lined to give you foundation of culture. Physics
chemistry. astronomy, geography, biology, econori-
les. sociology become tools in your hands, tools with
which to work in building pour future. Public
speaking, psychology and physiology complete this
four-year High School course. making this the
greatest bargain in education in all history.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

BUSINESS COLLEGE TAUGHT
daily and Study outlines which will make each subject
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

BUSINESS COLLEGE SELF TAUGHT also In.
cludes full information getting Office position
You shown how to answer advertisements, how
to write letters of application, how to conduct your
self and what TO say at interview. Also included
is complete guide for obtaining good government
jobs in the Civil Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
MISTER JONES OBSER YES
PLOT AND COUNTER PLOT

one forearm hooked around lamp post
and his toes clamped around the base
Of il 50 he can see over the lady's funny
hat just in front Of him.
When the Flag comes by, all gold
edged and ripping with color, Mister
Jones drags off his hat and boosts up
his chin, and there's bit more color in
his cheeks.
By golly, its a beautiful thing, that
flag. Makes fellow feel funny. Sort
of ike everything was wrapped up in
its folds . home and the missus
the bunch down at the plant and the
line at the paycheck window the
potted plant growing in the living room.
the kids chewing pencils ends over
their homework taking ride IN the
country when its Spring -. the swing
ing chair out on the front porch OF
Summer evening
Ask Mister Jones what the flag stands
for, and he'll tell you:
THE American government.
OF course the government doesn't both
er much about Mister Jones. He's not
on relief and he always pays his bit of
the taxes on time He doesn't bother his
congressman about getting him fed
eral job, and while he may complain
about the mail service once in a while,
lie always complains " HIS "lle anu
neighbors. He figures nobody in Wash
ington would pay any attention to him,
anyway.
And he's right. Mister Jones is not
important
In Washington the men who are inn
portant are busy at congressional inyes-
legations and such, listening TO other
men who are equally important tell
about Fascist plots and Communist
plots and just ordinary plots to over
throw the government and set up Il New
System under Il new flag according 10
New Principles.
The important men at Washington get
all excited about the plots, but Mister
Jones just smiles, and the Flag ripples
out on strong breeze and is especially
gay in its brilliant colors.
Flags have a way of knowing things,
you see, and this one knows that Mister
Jones, who's not important, would just
naturally knock the block off of anyone
that tried TO trade il in on a new one.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29

Mister Jones is not important.
You can read hundred papers from
masthead 10 comics 365 days year and
you'll never find anyone quoting what
Mister Jones thinks about England's
foreign policy or Russia's fiye-ten-twenty
year plan or Roosevelt's third term de-
signs. Mister Jones has never feathered
love nest 10 delight the tabloids nor yet
has he ever fathered pension plan TO de-
lnde the aged. Nobody important has
ever met Mister Jones, and chances are
nobody will.
Mister Jones belongs 10 the Elks be-
cause he thinks It's darn good lodge.
lie has a tough time keeping up the pre-
mlnms on a thousand bucks worth of
insurance, but somehow he manages il.
You never know when your times
comm" he'll tell you, "and a guy can't
leave his family in the hole" His young
aters are the brightest kids in school,
even If the teachers don't see it that way.
Some OF these teachers are pretty dumb,
anyway. Don't know anything but book
lessons. Mister Jones was never very
good at lessons, himself, but he's never
been on relief yet and doesn't intend To
be. -
Down where he works. nobody ever
pays much attention TO Mister Jones. He
Just does his job without making fuss
about il. He should have raise, of
course, but doesn't like 10 bother the
boss about it. He wouldn't mind join
ing a union, not if they could get him
that raise OF course, there's been lot
Of talk about these unions lately =.
Outside of "A good baseball game, or
maybe IA first rate football game, Mister
Jones likes a parade best. He's not one
of those high stepping chaps in the par
Not Mister Jones. He's not important
enough for that. He's the fellow with
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-29
THE BEECHER HOMESTEAD
tChristian Science Monlt0r)

If the Connecticut General Assembly
accepts the gift of the Lyman Beecher
homestead, recently proffered for use
as the executive mansion, Governors of
the Nutmeg state will dwell under a
roof that has sheltered much that was
good and something that was even great,
in the American tradition. In the first
years of the Republic, Lyman Beecher
rose from being a blacksmith's helper
TO holding an eminent position in theo-
logy.
But Lyman Beecher is remembered
best today because he was a good father
His eleven children all expressed moral
leadership, awareness, and civic vigor
His sons all became ministers, and one
of them, Henry Ward Beecher, taking
an obscure Brooklyn church, built it into
Il consequential sounding board for SER
mons that stirred a nation.
Lyman Beecher's daughters, even in
an age not given to feminine expression,
were independent thinkers. One of them,
Harriet Beecher Stowe, wrote book,
Uncle Toms Cabin that stirred the
brew of powerful Standardization.
Sticks and stones, boards and bricks,
have no influence; but association with
mellowed things, and recollections of
the Beechers. should help mpart inspi-
ration for Connecticut Governors in the
vista of progress ahead