davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
Younss g Peoples Club 'Drifters' To Hold Dance

The Drifters' Dance scheduled l fer tomorrow n.g',t is tee clul s l first real oublt appearance slnce l it's orga l'2aG9n some tWC Tps.hs ago. The dance is 10 be held at the Odd Fellows Hall. and danc- ing will begin at 10 o'clock.
 In case you haven't heard, the Drifters is an independent club composed of the young people of the town. It's reason for existence is to provide organized social act ivity for the young group, lack which has been sadly prominent for some time, and it's main ob- jeetive at present is to buy and furnish the old post office for a club house.
 As you may notice if you walk up Steadman Avenue, work on the newly christened Drift Inn is already under way. It has been raised and leveled, and the club members are rallying around to wash windows, scrub floors, and make 1t as presentable as pos Sible. At the. moment, money for improvements is the major nec- esSity, so we earnestly request good turnout of the townspeople at our dance and any further con trlbutions of money, furniture, or fixtures that they feel free to make.
 The clubs activities are purely social. Friday nights are set aside for business meetings and socials for the club members. We plan to sponsor dances, plays, suppers, etc. during tie winter to raise the funds we need SO badly and to contribute as much as possible to Nome's civic entertainment.
 Although the club plans on fin ancial and executive independ- ence. the need for advice and adult support must be recogniz- anded. We have requested ten mon and Uomen Of tbe toUp +o 1 act as a Board of Directors. They | meet with us at intervals, offer for our activities, and help to iron our problems | which arise.
 We are attempting to include | our members all the l people over high school | age. Most of them have been contacted and invited to join,
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11

Dawn Blood Noel (above), 19, died of a bullet Hollywood po- lice said she fired herself as cii- max to an argument with her husband, James Noel, over a four hour absence from a nudist col Ony where they spent the week end. Her mother, Adele Blood, actress, killed herself in 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11

The Coast Guard Patrol Boat Alert" returned to Nome early this morning and is anchored in the roadstead at present. Passen- gers from St. Michael were: MT. and Mrs. Webb, and MT. and Mrs. Hirsch. The Alert is expected to depart for Teller tomorrow morn ing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11

The PAA Electra with Pilots Knox and Meyering, arrived at Nome last evening with first class mail and Ichitaro Takata and Mrs. Cauthorne. Outgoing passengers this morning were G. E. Harney, L. L Trimble. Miss Florence Curtis and Don McKech nie.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11

WOMAN WANTS WORK - HOusework, Waitress, or Prac teal Nursing, Good references. Frances Hardman, Gen. Del, Central Station, Kansas City.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
FOR SALE

One Therm heating stove complete with safety fiue; two leather chairs; one kitchen range with oil burner. Inquire Dave livingstone.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
NOTICE

George Anderson, expert Piano tuner with Pianos for sale or rent will be in Nome about Aug ust 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
NORTH POLE BAKERY FRESH BAKERY GOODS AT
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of all members of the Arctic Club Aug ust l6, at p.m., City Hall.
 Eileen Harris, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-11
BERINC SEA ROUTE,

SAILINGS FROM PIER SEATTLE 10 A. M
 Leave S. S. DENALI passengers & freight - Aug Aug 20 NORTH KING, freight explosives - Aug IS Aue 2s s. s. BARANOF, & freight Sent I5 Sent S. S. MT MCKINLEY, passengers freight Oct 20
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-04
If They Sell These
They'll Camp Out

The enthusiastic group of scouts
pictured here have just received,
from Scoutnasters Robert Dove and
Harry Bates, those "pasteboares" "
which they hope will enable them to
enjoy at Camp Roosevelt, vocation
of swimming, fl shing, boating, games,
emo advenc enent in scouting.
They are, reading from left to
right, standing: scoutmas ter Robert
Dove, Scouts Hennessey, Steinle,
Warner, Freeman, Nelson, Assistant
scoutma ster Harry Bates, end Scouts
Hell and Bowen. Kneeling, Scouts
Peterson, Brewer, Albert, Somraers
and Nj Ell sen.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Bankers Kin
Dead at 84

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Wendell Shoemaker, mother
of C. Wendell Shoemaker, branch
manager of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, will be held tomor.
row at p. m. at the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church. Wisconsin Ave
nue. and River Road Northwest
The Rev. DR.. Walter Michael, pas
tor, will officiate. Interment will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Shoemaker, the daughter
of the late John H. Wendell for.
mer postmaster of Tenleytown,
died yesterday at the home of her
son in the 4800 block of Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Born in Georgeown, July q
1855, she was educated in private
and public schools and was mar.
ried in 1885 to Charles E. Shoe
maker, prominent farmer OF
Montgomery county, Md. She
lived in Maryland until 1912. Her
husband died here in 1887.
Prominent in the activities o.
the Eldbrooke Methodist Church
she was a member of the boarC
of managers of the Methodist
Home for the Aged, member ot
the board of the Swartzell Meth
odist Home for Children, and q
member of several ladies' organi
cations of the church.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
J. B. CASE
Funeral Services To Be
Held Wednesday

Requiem mass for James Barry
Case, who died suddenly yesterday
of a heart attack at his residence,
2100 block P St. N. w., at the age
of 48, will be celebrated in Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, George
town, Wednesday at a. m. The
Rev. Walter F.. Cunningham. S. j.,
pastor, will be celebrant. Burial
will be in Bellefonte, Pa.
Mr.. Case was born at Potomac,
Md, and came to Washington as
a child. He was educated in the
District public schools and
attended Georgetown University
School of Law.
His widow, Mrs. Marie Case; a
brother, Leo Case, and two
sisters, Miss Ruth Case and Mrs.
Ray Popkins, all of Washington,
survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
DR., C. |. BLISS
BURIAL TODAY

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
L. Bliss, physician, who died Satur-
day at his residence, 1900 block
Tilden St. N. w., will be held at
2 p. m. today at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. j.
William Hollister, pastor, will Off
cate, with the interment private.
Born in Constantinople, Turkey,
IA years ago, where his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bliss were mis-
sionaries, DR.. Bliss had practiced
medicine in Washington since
1895.
His widow, Mrs. Edith L. Bliss;
two sons, George L. Bliss, of Dover,
Ohio, and Charles M. Bliss, of New
York; two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Lord, of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Fred Hartman, of this city. and
a brother, William G. Bliss, of
Florida, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Cdlldn Mass
Wednesday

Requiem mass for James D. Cal
Ian, who died yesterday at his
residence. 1000 block Spring Rd.
N. W., after an illness Of a year,
will be celebrated Wednesday at
10 a. m. at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest, by the
Rev. John S. Spence. Burial will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Callan was born in Wash
ington, July 25, 1864, the son of
Patrick Callan, bookkeeper for the
old National Hotel. He was edu-
Gated in private and public schools
and became a plasterer and con-
tractor.
His wife, the former Susan
Cumberland, whom he married in
1892, died here September, 1881.
Surviving are nine children,
Joseph P and James D. Callan,
jr.; Mrs C. I. Poore, Mrs. v. S.
Snow, Mrs. j. M. Kreiter, Mrs.
Catherine jackson, Mrs. Warren
Wilmer and the Misses Dorothy
and Eleanor Callan, all Of Wash
inptOn,
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

T AURA poked the stems of
- the tall red roses into the
vase with unnecessary vigor, so
that they wagged their heavy
heads in disapproval.
There was a trown between her
brown, arched eyebrows frown
that shouldn't have been there
on .ler first wedding anniversary.
No clue to the reason for froWn-
ing was apparent in the sunny
three-room apartment, where a
22-year-old bride received fra
grant tribute from 29-year-old
husband.
Nevertheless, Laura set the vase
with a petulant thump on the
table under the mirror. She wad-
ded up the sheets of waXed paper
into the long white box and tossed
1t through the kitchen door at
Lily, who was beating up a
luncheon omelet with the break
fast dishes still unWashed.
Ignoring Lily'S guilty rolling
eyes, Laura returned to the little
red sofa in the living room. A
partly knitted blue sock on four
cleaning needles lay on the
cushion. She brushed this aside
with reckless disregard for
dropped stitches, and curled up
in the corner of the sofa, where
she lit a cigarette, still frowning
at the roses.
Four of five puffs of smoke
seemed to provide a new deter
fnination, for she sprang up and
ran to the phone in the hall.
Dialing the number of the law
Office where her husband worked,
she waited, tapping her foot
nervously until she got him on
the wire.
Hello, Jim darling-I'm so
crazy about my bracelet. And the
roses have just come-they're
beautiful. They've made me
change my mind. Let's have a pub
lie celebration instead of private
one. Let's get all dressed up and
60 on spree. Can we have
dinner at the Ritz-Plaza and go
to the theater.
Jim's legal voice came back at
her and she knew he was busy
with his secretary at his elbow.
"Yes, Laura, that's splendid
idea. Glad you like the flowers.
I'll get the tickets and be home
as early as I can"
Jim got home at six. Laura ran
to meet him in the hall and was
easily persuaded TO kiss him once
for each rose, before he took off
his overcoat. She was talkative,
slipping out of maize satin
pajamas and into a powder-blue
evening dress which Jim had never
seen before.
"Only seventy dollars, darling,
and I did feel entitled to an an.
niverSary gown.
In the taxi, Laura chartered on.
"We really should live downtown.
nearer things. Maybe next Octo-
ber we could find something.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
final TRIBUTE
TOMORROW FOR
MRS. EASTMAN

Rites for Mrs. sarah N. Eastman,
81, the last person known to have
witnessed the assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln, who died yesterday
at her home, East Falls Church,
Va, will be held at IL a. m, toner
row, at the Falls Church Presby.
terian Church. The Rev. Howard
Stone Anderson, pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Wash
ington, will officiate, with burial
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Two sons, Frank H. Eastman,
East Tails Church, and DR.. Will
liam R. Eastman, of La Jolla, Cal,
and three grandchildren, William
Eastman, a student at Cornell
Medical School; Mrs. Charles R.
Fenwick, of East Falls Church,
and Mrs. William ]. Tate, of this
city, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

matical even when I'm in love.
But I've bought you a real pres
ent, too.
You know that check you signed
for me this morning to pay the
grocer with. Well, 1 saw the most
beautiful gold cigarette case this
morning. 1t just looked like you.
It had to be marked, so can't
give it to you until tomorrow, but
I wanted you to know about it
tonight"
In the homeward taxi, Laura
put her head on Jim's shoulder
and said. That was a gorgeous
party. I'm going to tell my great
grandchildren about it," Jim held
her close and kissed the top of
her head, but his eyes were on the
meter.
"I've had too much champagne
I think Ill sleep late" murmured
Laura against his collar.
Yes, do. darling" he answered,
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

spoke louder than necessary, and
fished in his pocket. do you see
that nickel? It'll get me down to
the office in the morning and it's
all I have"
Jim squinted at the nickel and
Jammed it back into his pocket.
Laura, what's come over you?
Do you know how much money
we spent tonight? Thirty-five dol
lars. Do you know how much a
Junior law partner earns? You
know very well we can't afford the
Constantine Club"
AS he slid into bed his foot
touched something furry and he
jumped and Swore. Laura didn't
stir so he poked his hand between
the sheets and pulled out-the
silver box scarf that he had given
her last winter.
How did that thing get into my
bed" He flung 1t on a chair and
slid further under the covers. His
feet encountered a number of OBJ
jects.
What the DEVIL"
He lifted the pillow and diScov-
cred two pairs of mules, each toe
ing an imaginary line on the sheet
the silver pair he had given
Laura last summer, and the frivol-
GUS feathered pair he had given
her at Thanksgiving.
With his big toe he snagged an
object from the foot of the bed.
1t was the needlepoint bag he had
given Laura last winter. He got
up, stripped down the covers and
discovered that his bed was full of
things. A string of crystal beads,
a sheer chiffon night gown, a
feathered bed jacket, the maize
satin pajamaS, jeweled cigarette
lighter, stockings, gloves, purses,
clips, bracelets, bottles of per-
fume, lace handkerchiefs-
things he had given Laura last
winter, or summer, or spring.
Jim Strode over to the other bed
and slapped Laura where she need
ed it most. When he discovered
she was laughing, he shook her un-
til the bed squeaked. You faker,"
he said, you holy faker!"
oh. Jim, I'm a big liar. I've
lied all evening. Have I hurt your
feelings. Jim? I didn't mean to,
I've been extravagant all day, but
you-you've been extravagant all
year. And you've been forgetting
the b-b-butcher. the baker, the
candleStick maker. I didn't buy
You that cigarette case, you old
pipe smoker, you! paid the grocer
and told him we were going on a
cash basis.
That's very well, my good girl,
but why on earth did you give
Lily that perfectly good chicken?"
las a farewell gift, darling.
She's not coming back any more.
I can cook, can't I, Jim? And the
new dress was my wedding dress
dyed. You never noticed"
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
NJ d. Burial
For Wife of
DR.. Kelley

Funeral services for Mrs. Vir
ginia L. Kelley, wife of DR.. j
Thomas Kelley, washington sur
geon and gynecologiSt, will be held
tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the resi-
dence, 230O block California st
N. w. The Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp will officiate. Burial will be
in Jamestown, Md.
Mrs. Kelley, II, died yesterday
of pneumonia. She was born in
st. Paul, Mimi, where her father
the late Henry Ogden, was a prom
inent wholesale merchant. In
1895 she was married in London
England, to DR.. Kelley, already
practicing here.
Well known in local club circles,
she was a member of the woman'S
auxiliary of the Quentin Roosevelt
unit. American Legion, and served
as it's treasurer for many years.
She was also a member Of the
Twentieth Century Club, an old
member of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church, and was ac-
tive in the church needlework guild
and missionary society. During
the World War she was actively en-
gagged in emergency nursing at
Walter Reed General Hospital and
in other institutions in Washing
ton. She was a regular subscriber
of the Theater Guild and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and
was a member of several boards
of the Young Women's Christian
Association.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves two daughters, the Misses
Edna S. and Luise Kelley, and two
sons, Thomas C. Kelley, of Darnes-
town, Md, former judge of the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
county, Md, and Ogden A. Kelley,
of Alexandria, Va. She is also sur
vived by two sisters, brother, and
six grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

Laura ordered dinner with com.
plete disregard of the numbers
column, and topped it off with a
champagne cocktail. Jim did some
haSty calculations and ordered a
casserole and dry martini.
With the entree, Laura confided
in him: Maybe you're wondering
why 1 haven't come across with
an anniversary present for you.
"I'll just take the year we've
had together, Laurie, provided you
do it up in silver paper and red
ribbons. It's been the best year
of my life and 1 hope we have
a hundred together"
Sweet. We will"
Besides, didn't you knit me a
fine pair of blue socks with no
heel, so they can shrink and be
damned"
mo, but I mean a real .Nresent.
OF course, I'll wrap up our first
year, and the clrd will read: To
Jim, whom I love-" She smiled
and blushed a little. I'm gram
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
DOUBLE RITES
MARK PASSING
OF H. NJ. FOOTE
Masonic and Military
Services Planned

Masonic and military rites will
mark the funeral of Henry M
Foote, former Pennsylvania State
senator and civil war veteran
who stood guard over the bier of
Lincoln at independence Hall,
Philadelphia.
Rites will be held Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m. at the Evans Broth.
ers funeral establishment at
Wellsboro, Pa, with the Rev. A.
Sherieff, pastor of the Wellsboro
Baptist Church, officiating. Ma.
sonic and military rites will be
held at the Foote mausoleum in
the Wellesboro Cemetery.
LONG RESIDENT OF D. C.
Mr.. Foote, a resident of Wash.
ington since President Harrison's S
administration, when he served as
assistant to Attorney General
Miller, died yesterday at his home
100 block B st. N. E.
Born at Green, N. Y, February
2, 1846, Mr.. Foote, a corporal in
Company A, 18th Regiment of
Pennsylvania Volunteers, voted for
President Lincoln at the age of
18, under a wartime law permit
ting troops in the field to vote
regardless of age.
After the civil war, he read law
at Wellsboro, Pa, and subsequently,
was elected district attorney for
Tioga county, Pa, following which
he served two terms in the State
legislature. During President Har-
riSon's administration, he became
a great friend of former President
Taft, at that time Solicitor Gen
eral, and the friendship continued
until the latter'S death.
HANDLED WAR CLAIMS
When President Harrison left
office, he entered private practice
and was attorney for the States
OF Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Delaware, New Jersey and Con-
necticut and handled claims that
grew out of the civil war against
the United States Government.
Mr.. Foote was a member of the
G. A. R., and had attended every
encampment of the civil war or
ganization except the one at
Gettysburg last summer. He was
a member of Ossea Lodge, No. BIT,
of the Masonic fraternity of Wells,
boro, where he maintained his
summer home, and had served as
president of the Foote Family Asso-
citation, which held annual reun-
ions in the various cities. He also
was a member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
Three daughters, Mrs. Ida Foote
Gibbs, of Falls Church, Va; Mrs.
Maude Foote Bibbs, of this city,
and Mrs. Mabel Foote Whitman,
also of Washington; a grandson,
Henry Foote Gibbs, and a great
grandson, Henry Foote Gibbs, jr.,
OF this city, survive,
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
planned
FOR GREENMIY

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Jan,
23.-Funeral services for Wilton
Greenway, promine ent horse
breeder and sportsman who died
yesterday at his estate, Hokeland,
will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow
at the estate, which overlooks the
Havre de Grace race track.
Mr.. Greenway, 81 years old,
had been in i'll health for three
months.
Recognized as one of the States
best trainers as early as 1900, Mr..
Greenway at that time built the
Wiltondale breeding and training
establishment at Towson, which
he operated until retiring in 1921.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ella Keen Greenway, and two
children by a former marriage.
Miss Katharine Greenway and
John Henry Greenway, both OF
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Mrs. Coolican'S
Recipe
CHICKEN MARY PAUL

2 frying chickens, weighing
about 2 lbs. each after dressing
"a C. flour
3 tsp. salt
70 tsp. pepper
3 C. sliced, peeled Bermuda
onions
4 tbsp. fat or salad oil
112 c. diced celery
3 c. boiling water
l c. heavy cream
Order the chicken cut UP.
Dip each piece of chicken into
the combined flour, salt, and
pepper. Then dip the onion
rings into the remaining flour
mixture. Brown the chicken in
the fat in Dutch oven. Add
the onions. celery, any remain
ing flour mixture, and the boil
ing water; cover. Bake in a
moderate oven for / hr., is min.
At the end of this time add the
cream, then remove the cover of
the Dutch oven. Bake for Is
min. longer. Serve from a cas-
serole accompanied by fluffy
rice. baked potatoes, or toasted
English muffins. Serves six.
To serve two or three make half
this recipe.
A green salad, with lemon
Juice for tartness, always fol.
lows this Chicken Mary Paul.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
LOVE. OR MONEY By Margaret Farrar

his cheek feeling the softneSS Of
her hair.
And Jim, could you leave me
another check for the grocer. l
really should pay him tomorrow. "
Jim Stiffened a little and
dropped his arms.
well, guess we can make it.
Better do it tonight though. I'll
never remember it in the morn
ing"
He crossed over to the desk and
there was a silence as the pen
scratched.
Don't be angry with me, dar'
ling. I know you'll love that Gig
arctic case. It's stunning"
"Of course, I'll love it,"
you'd better leave me some
cash too, darling"
Laura was shifting the roses as
she spoke and didn't see that Jim'S
face was turning red above the
stiff white collar.
Il haven't got any cash." He
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Chapel Rites Held

The Memorial United Brethren
Church yesterday marked the
forty-sixth anniversary of the
dedication of its first chapel with
exercises at the church. The
Junior Church attended the serv-
ices in a body. DR.. Simpson B.
Daugherty pastor, addressed both
services.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

How to Find Out Who Wears the
Pants In Your Family. A Psychologist
IiSts "a questions and your answers
Will snTRest who's boss at home. Take
this interesting and informative test
in The American Weekly, the magaSlne
distributed with next Sundays Wasm'
inRfOn Herald Times.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Bank CIearings Up
Sharply for Week,
Hold Above 1893
TotoI in Leading Cities
Climbs 1873 Per Cent
Ahead Of Year AGO
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Reflecting
the usual large midmonth settle
ments, bank clearings for the week
just ended went sharply above the
week preceding and continued well
above the total for the comparative
1898 period.
Year-to-year gains have been re-
corded in every week so far this
year, with the one exception of a
slight loss for the April S week.
Total clearings for % leading CT
ties for the week ended April 10
amounted to $5,391 ,193, 900, accord
ing to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. This
was an increase Of 1873 per cent over
the $4,759 ,234 900 for the same week
a year ago.
Clearings for the latest period rose
1864, ,76l 900 above the total for the
week preceding This contrasted
with a rise of $628, ,8O7 900 between
the two similar weeks of 1898.
New York clearings jumped to
$3,3l8,709 900 for the week, which
compared with $2,866, ,381 900 last
JSU', SA'AAAS q 60AA "a 100 HCl CCllC,
while the turnover for outside cities.
amounting to $2072, ,484 900, was 9.5
per cent greater than the 1892 ,853,-
600 recorded in the like period last
year.
All outside centers reported ad-
vances as compared with last year,
the more important of which in
cluded Atlanta, 80 per cent; Detroit,
22.2 per cent: Richmond, 1873 per
cent; Baltimore, AL per cent; Buf:
falo, 1873 per cent; ST. Louis, 1874
per cent; Philadelphia, 1877 per cent,
and Pittsburgh, 116 per cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities,
together with percentage gains over
a year ago, follow; also, the daily
average clearings for the months of
February. March and April to date: