davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-26

LNf7II INOILLNC CO,
1922 22nd st. NV. National 5000.
PACKARD 1893 model 1OOl sedan; 6
wheels, runs good: S165: terms. Royal
Motor Co.. Packard dealers, Is Kennedy
n PA rE1Q
Evening star., 1940-07-26

DE SOTO 1887 2-door touring sedan; green
finish, radio and heater; thoroughly recon-
dltionsd and guaranteed. A Packard value,
only 1895. PACKARD. Gath and N SITS.
NV. Republic 0I45.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan, black. all-steel body hydraulic
tires: bargain price, 1885 COLUMBIA
MOTORS. 1lth and NJ SITS. NV RE $500
Evening star., 1940-07-26

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan. S5 de luxe:
immaculate: one owner; $500 Flood Pom
tiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO. S40l.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

FORD 1894 Tudor sedan: attractive green,
looks and runs fine Plenty of clean, de-
pendable Transportation for only $50.
LOGAN.S, 18th and NJ District 5S17.
FORD 1895 touring; excellent condition.
For sale by owner. Can be seen at 263l
Woodley pl. NV. AID. 446S.
FORD 1899 cabriolet; perfect condition;
$3.50 GREEN-LINDSAY, 1925 Sherman
ave. NV. Adams 5000
FORD 1885 Tudor: green, reconditioned
throughout; Sl19, 100 down. balance easy.
1OGAN'S. 18th and M District 5S17
Evening star., 1940-07-26

OLDSMOBILE 1910 demonstrator; six and
eight cylinder two and four sedans; liberal
Pofanka Service Olds Sales and Service
since 1QH3 llok Doth st n. W. DI Oil.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

DE SOTO 1910 de luxe trunk 2-door; radio.
heater, custom seat covers, beautiful Lyon
blue finish, SpotlesS throughout; new car
comparison; low mileage: fully guaranteed.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

KARD 1888 4-door trunk sedan: radio,
5er; 1915. GREEN-LINDSAY. 2525
man ave n " Adams SpO0
Evening star., 1940-07-26

PACKARD 1887 four-door sedan. 6-cyl.;
Immaculate: one owner; 5000 Flood Pom
tiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO S401
PACKARD 1889 model 12O convertible
leather upholstery, radio, Econo drive blue
finish: sold new for 81 300. A Packard
value, only 81 ,295. PACKARD, Gath and
N SITS NV. Republic 0l45.
PACKARD 1898 12O 4-door touring sedan;
driven carefully by one owner. clean in
terror and excellent performing motor;
guaranteed. A Packard value, only $685..
PACKARD. Gath and sts. NV. RE. 0145
PACKARD 1887 1913" wheelbase limousine;
wheels. fender wells a gorgeous car in
new-car condition. A Packard value, only
S625 PACKARD, Gath and N sts. NV
Republic 0145.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

DODGE 1898 de luxe coupe: radio equipped;
carefully driven by prominent local family
IN Takoma Park; only S4s9, easy terms
Takoma Park, D. C. RA. S4l6
DODGE 1887 de luxe 4-door touring sedan;
outstanding in appearance and condition;
GEL & GOLDEN 333 Carrol st., Takoma
Park, D. C RA Sdl6
Evening star., 1940-07-26

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe coupe; gun-metal
finish, radio. ready to serve you thousands
o. satisfying. economical miles: $3.50, 100
down, balance easy. LOGAN. 18th and NJ.
DI 5Sl1
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Sept. Il - Three trips were made north with express and the following passengers: Jack DoWd, Nome to Pilgrim Springs; Bud Thompson, Nome to Coffee; Bud Harper and Emil Laurin, Nome to Maoklin; and Warren Simon, Rainbow to Nome.
 Sept. 12 - Pilot Wien made a flight to points north with freight Bud Thompson was picked up at Coffee and taken to Taylor. Bud Harper, N. Winterstien and Bob White were brought to Nome from Taylor.
 Sept. 13 - A load of freight was taken to Taylor and Fox Bar.
 Trips are scheduled for Kotze- bue, Deering, Haycock and Fair banks as soon as weather per mits.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13
City Council Meets

The Nome City Council met in regular session at o'clock pm. on September g.
 All members were present ex- cept councilman O'Leary.
 Little business of importance was transacted.
 Current bills in amount of 5000 were approved for pay ment. The greater part of these was for street repair.
 Mrs. Geo. Modini requested use of the City Hall during the 194O- 4 school year for conducting kindergarten classes.
 Inspector Kelsey reported that construction on the addition to the school building was progress ing according to schedule.
 The Mayor and members of the Council gave expression to feelings of deep sorrow and re- gret and recognized the loss sus tained by the City due to the passing of Harry G. Egbert en- gineer at the Fire Department.
 Vim. Bessner was appointed temporarily to fill the vacancy occasioned by Mr. Egbert's death
 Wilfred Boucher requested per mission to install an inter-commun ication system in several places in town as a demonstration. Per mission was granted.
 No further business being of- fered. the Council adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13
PIONEERS AND VOLUNTEERS HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HARRY EGBERT

Funeral services for Harry G. 5gbert were held at the Feder- 9ted Church on Thursday, Sep
 ember 12 at ? pm. The services were held under the Auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska in con junction with and the assistance of the Volunteer Bremen. The Volunteers rode to the Church in a body on the Fire Truck and marched into the church togeth- CT. During the services the Fire Truck was in attendance out side and started the funeral pro cession to the cemetery at the conclusion of the services.
 Robert Baldwin rendered sev- eral pieces at the organ and Mrs o. s. Weaver sang a selection The floral offerings were very i'm preSSive with many nice sprays in evidence.
 The Pal Bearers were as fol- lows:
 Chief w. w. Laws. Norvin w. Lewis. John Hurley, Larry Jo- hansen. Alvin Polet and William J. Maloney.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13

Mrs. Edna O'Leary has been apointed by the National Board of Arts and Cafts in Washington, D. C., as demonstration teacher of Native Arts and Crafts with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The area over which Mrs. OLeary is to have supervision in eludes Seward Peninsula and ex tends north to Point Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13
OPEN HOUSE AT FEDERATED PARSONAGE

About thirty-five ladies gather ed at the Federated Parsonage last Wednesday afternoon to en- joy an open house given by Mrs. Wilbur P. Wood in honor of the work done on the parsonage the past year by the Ladies Aid. The guests were shown the upstairs rooms which had recently been celotex-ed.
 Mrs. Thomas Morcom and Mrs. Kenneth Rank assisted as hostess es.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13
PO.et Receives First COnsign- ment of Fresh Vegetables
 From Pilgrim Springs Mission

A consignment of cabbage, ear rots. celery and turnips from the Pilgrim Springs were received and are now on display.
 The cabbages weigh over ten pounds and the turnips and car rots are very large
 These vegetables are sold for the benefit of the Mission with out any selling charges whatso- ever.
 We are sure that if these vege- tables would be entered and dis played at the Fair they would capture the first prize. Subscribe for The Nome Nugge1
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13
NEWS ITEMS
PAA ELECTRA DUE NOME SATURDAY

Due to weather conditions the PAA has an Electra scheduled for Nome tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. 14th, instead of Sunday, returning to Fairbanks the same day. This is an exception and means no change in the regular schedule. As per schedule the trip following this will be on Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13

The Bureau of Indian Affairs school will not open on Septem- Der 18th as previously announced The school will not open until the improvements being made on it are completed. The build ing is being leveled and a new furnace being installed.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13
Federated Church
Wilbur P. Wood. Pastor

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor
 11:00 a.m.-Church School
 7:45 pm. = Worship service. Sermon topic: Riding Again" ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH Miss Sarah Taylor, Deaconess HOO a.m.-Church School
 5:30 p.m.-Worship service. Sermon topic: "An Educated World" w. P. Wood will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13

The Nome Fire Department answered call to the Maynard Columbus Hospital this after noon. A gasoline mangle in the laundry had caught fire. Little or no damage resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13

Word has been received in Nome that U. s. Marshal B. B. Mozee was expected to leave Seattle on yesterdays Clipper, enorute to Nome, after a 30-day leave of absence.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-13

In the U. s. Federal District Court, this morning Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding, Emil John son was admitted to citizenship.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Canned Salmon Display Competition to Start Soon

Alaska's canned salmon will be the most prominent product in thousands of grocery stores thru out the United States during most of February and March, the Canned Salmon Industry adver- Using office forecasts in announc- ing that the industry will sposor a display contest for groceries during the Lenten season of 1940.
 The l940 display contest is modelled closely after the success ful 1889 contest, with an increas- ed prize list. Cash prizes total ling $7,505 will be awarded to 1000 winning grocers, with the grand award winner receiving a total of $750.
 Fourth prize in the contest held last spring was won hY Brown and Hawkins of Seward. Several thousand retailers com- peted in the contest.
 To assure every grocer hay
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

ing an equal chance to win the large awards, competition is div ided into three groups accord ing to size of display with equal prizes being awarded in each group. First prize in each group is S250. Best display entered re- gardless of size will be $500 addi tional.
 In each group there will be a second prize of $100 a third prize of $50, ten fourth prizes of $25, and 337 prizes of $5. Group l is made up of entries of from 3 to 8 cases; Group II of from 9 to l5 leases; and Group III of 16 cases and over.
 Five nationally known food merchandising authorities will select the winners in the 1940 contest. The judges are Mrs R M Kiefer, secretary manager of the National Association of Retail Grocers; Leonard Tingle, publish CT of Progressive Grocer, editor of Voluntary Groups Magazine; Godfrey Lebhar, editor of Chain Store Age; and M M Zimmerman secretary of Supermarket Mer chandising.
 All food store owners, manag- CTS, or clerks in the United Stat es and Alaska are eligible to com pete.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 613

No. 613
 In the Probate Court in and For The Cape Nome Precinct, Terri. .......... tory of Alaska. .. ....-..... In the matter of the estate of HANS MIROW, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the es- tate of HANS MIROW, deceased. All persons having claims again st said estate shall present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska, or to her through her attorney, Leroy M. Sullivan, at his office in the City Hall in Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. Jan uary 8, 1940.
 Madeleine MiroW
 Executrix Publish Jan. 8 Is g 29, 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
RESCUE" TRY FAILS

A remote control rescue try failed 10 save the life of Hans F.ess, about 30 years of age, who was pinned many hours under a capsized tractor on the Ham, mond River 12 miles from Wise man, December 18th.
 The young Koyukuk miner. one of the partners in the recently formed Four-H Mining Company was dead before he could be freed from the weight of the machine.
 Word that Fiess was caught be heath the tractor reached Fair banks through the United States Army Signal Corps and Alaska Communications System from Wiseman shortly before noon. Pilot Frank Pollack, originally scheduled to have flown to Wise man Friday, informed Radio Sta ton KFAR that Pilot Herman JoSlyn of Wien Alaska Airlines was in the Koyukuk area. The station immediately broadcast a emergency message.
 Simultaneously Doug Mathews of the Fairbanks Airport Radio Station and George Williams of the Alaska Aeronautics and Com munications Commission, two To- cal ground stations, were sending a plea for assistance over the airWaves.
 The message was picked up in Alatna, and direct radio com munication was made with Pilot Joslyn then in the air just after taking off from Wiseman en- route to Fairbanks.
 Joslyn whirled about and sped back to Wiseman, where addi- tional gasoline supplies awaited him at the landing field. request ed by radio. He then circled ov CT the spot where the helpless vic tim lay dying under the tractor, but could spot no place to land his ship.
 By the time men reached the tractor and were able to release. Fiess, he was dead.
 FieSs was a partner with Carl Rudberg, Earl Lindgren, & Law renee lAdelman in the Four-H Mining Company which was form ed this spring for operations in the Koyukuk.
 The tractor Fiess was driving turned over backwards when go- ing up a steep hill, the machine hit large stump.
 The remains were brought in- to Fairbanks by Pilot Herman JoSlyn and will be sent to Wen atchee, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
RADIOS DONATED TO HOSPITAL

FAIRBANKS Mine radio re- ceiving sets have been given to St. Joseph's hospital by Roy B. Earling, vice president and the Alaska manager of United States Smelling company. The sets were put into rooms and wards of patients.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

IN JUST ONE AVERAGE YEAR the Canned Salmon Industry brings $00OO00O Alaska This money paid directly for local abo lumber supplies which benefits only Alaskan fishery workers and workers other industries but also
 a professional people and merchants whom reaches the form of trade for services and goods Thanks the Salmon Industry Alaska prospers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
WRONC NUMBER

Immediately if anything happened"
"She tried to get you." Marise ex-
planned, but she dialed the wrong
number and then - well, she got me
instead"
The boy groaNed. There was a
wreck and they sent me to pick up the
pieces. I've been on the road since four
O'Clock. =" Suddenly he was cry
ing. ITS been hell" he gulped, lust
plain hell; and now this on top of it
all - We were both in college and
we were young - younger than we'll
ever be again - and we got married
- When you can't help getting mar
ried, it's right -" He was appealing
to Rolph. Rolph nodded. and Marise
knew that he was thinking back to
the time when he was an intern and
she had poured tea at hospital recep-
ton with dozen other debutantes. .
They'd known each other for a whole
week before they eloped.
Eyes, it's right!' said Rolph.
The boy went on: IF it had been
my father who had the say-so about
my money, could have talked him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

around. Nancy's so - so swell! But it
wasn't my father - he's dead and
have lousy guardian. III get the
money, anyway. when I'm twenty
five, but that's four years from now"
Suddenly ne slipped down to the floor
and sat doubled over. in little-boy
attitude, with his head buried in his
arms. and Marise saw that there was
a name embroidered in red on the
back of his overall.
$50 you have a job in the garager"
she said. The boy raised tear wet eyes.
do you think I'd let her starve?'
he asked. Rolph was leaning forward,
but he didn't say anything 1t was
Marise who spoke. Oddly enough all
three of them had quite forgotten the
baby. Marise said, There are worse
things than starving for food - You
two were together and there wasn't
any person to come between you"
Rolph interposed, ANY imaginary
person!'
Marise went on: "And you told
Nancy all about your problems and
the things that were worrying you
and ="
"You bet l did, said the boy.
Rolph grated, Some women are
always on hand, waiting to hear"
Over the blanket-wrapped baby,
Marise met the eyes of the man she
had left five years ago. Some wom-
en-" she told him, grow tired of
waiting around to hear things that
are never said. You were so high-pow-
cred, Rolph - you let me wonder
about so many things. Not only prob
lens and worries. but nice things"
''Such as?" queried Rolph.
''Such as" Marise told him. "if
you still loved me. or if there was
someone else -"
"Once," said the boy with startling
irrelevance. Nancy and l had a scrap
over a fellow at June prom But
he might not have been in the room for
all either Marise or RoIph we're aware
of him.
"Marise," said Rolph, and he spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

sometime during the incredible eve
ming, and medley Of lights twinkled
on the wet pavement. Back in the
shoddy apartment a capable woman
was setting things straight. girl was
still sleeping with one hand under the
curve of her cheek, and a boy was
clutching check upon which the ink
had scarcely dried.
lust a loan until you're twenty
five" Rolph had said gravely, and had
forthwith made arrangements to send
Nancy to the hospital Oh the next day.
Now they we're riding away, and
Marise, her hands clasped together in
her lap. was staring straight ahead.
She held the position rigidly while the
taxi covered crosstown blocks and
waited for a light and turned a sharp
corner. 1t was only after they had dis
embarked in front Of her hotel and
Rolph had paid the driver and escort
ed her into the lobby. that she spoke
This has been an amazing - in
terlude." she began YEARLY.
YES" agreed Rolph.
Marise nodded. IAN interlude -
and now it's goodby. You see, I'm
sailing tomorrow - for the Carib-
beam" She hesitated, felt the need to
explain, and hurried on: This prob
ably wouldn't have happened except
that | was at loose ends for the eve
ming and =" She broke off. flushing,
under the ardor of Rolph's eyes.
you were sailing" he told her
briefly. And about this evening,
Marise - what's left of it, l mean -
well, you can leave it to met! He
smiled, and then suddenly an anxious
look swept across his face and he
glanced over his shoulder into the
hotel lobby. When his eyes lighted on
a certain historic telephone booth his
face cleared.
I'll just call the Office" he muir
INJURED, land check up on a couple of
patients. and then we can 60 places
and do things -"
Tks End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

return, you wouldn't know" Then
the girls last scream sank to a whim-
per of inarticulate animal pain, and
Rolph said brusquely, Hold down her
arms. please - no. mean hold them
doWn. I'm sorry to let you in for this,
but my nurse had left for the day"
Marise, holding down the thin, des-
perate arms said; 81 let myself in
for it - Is it the same nurse?" And
Rolph told her, mo. different one.
They come and 60" Then the girls
whimper was slight froth that oozed
from between clenched teeth and
Marise heard herself moaning:
''Oh, can't you do something for
her. Rolph - is she goine" and
Rolph said with a grim Tightening of
his already-tight mouth. IL don't
think So"
They didn't say anything else for
a space of half an hour - or was it
several hours? Then, at the last,
curious fulfillment and a blind radi-
ance.
Jim Smith came home at nine
O'Clock. Marise, a blanket-wrapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

very earnestly, when you came into
the Office that day and saw the letter
lying butter-side up on the desk -
well, swear to heaven I'd never even
seen it, myself! That girl was nothing
to me. don't even remember now
whether she was blonde or brunette.
1t was just an infatuation on her part,
the Lord only knows why. She used to
leave notes and flowers on my desk
and -"he broke off. you know how
a kid gets about a teacher"
I on might have explained. said
Marise; and Rolph said YEARLY. "You
might have asked for an explanation.
The boy on the floor was glancing
from one to the other and his face was
puzzled mask Marise appealed to
him: Should woman ask for ex-
planations?" She leaned forward, the
baby held tight against her heart.
You're close to the beginning. You
haven't forgotten what it's all about
- should a woman ask -"
1t was just then that the baby start
ed to cry. 1t was a thin little wall of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

protest against a world That
squeezed too hard. a world that
he hadn't asked to enter, and
the boy. a queer light dawning
on his face, leaped to his feet
and came forward.
Give me that baby" he
growled. Hes mine, see! Mine.
And I'm going to have a look
at Nancy. too. even if she is
asleep. She's mine, too - You
can't keep me from her. with
all this talk ="
Wordlessly Marise handed
the blanket-wrapped bundle to
the young father. She was sur
prised at the deft way in which
his arms curved to receive it -
it was pure instinct. The mo-
ment was somehow swept with
a reverence that was more an
undercurrent than a recognized
fact. Rolph. rising to his feet
and laughing shakily, in no way
dimmed that reverence.
Come along, old man." he
said to the boy, who pushed
aside the blanket with timor-
Gus soiled finger, land I'll give
you peek at your wife -
Even if you wake her l don't
think it'll matter too much -
not now -"
They we're riding away in a
favi II had starfad IN rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
IF HARD CHAIRS
HURT.

Countless people are victims of
constipation accompanied by rec
tai irritation. If you are one-apoid
harsh la1atires. And today-try
Saraka's gentle relief.
Saraka' supplies "softage"-a
moist, jelly-hke bulk, kind to ten
der tissues. No scratchy rough
age, no harsh action no violent
purging to upset or weaken you.
Users say Saraka works so gently
they hardly realize they've taken
anything-yet it is satisfyingly
thorough. Try it. Get Saraka at
your druggists today.
"Bassorin plus tranquil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

y CiOCk- Mai lSE, OldI1ket-WI
bundle in the circle of her arms,
was saying YEARLY, "Iexpected
to be at the theater right now,
and here l am rocking a babyr"
and Rolph was telling her. also
YEARLY. THE baby's very be-
coming to you, Marise." when
the door opened and a gaunt
young man stood on the thresh-
old. He was wearing grease
smeared overalls, and his face
was anxious.
"Yoo-hoo. Nancy" he called
from the threshold. Then his
eyes fell upon Marise and,
whats happened?" he want
ed to know, thickly. where's
Nancy?"
MARIsE answered, "You must
be jim" Then, seeing the color
drain out OF his face, she added,
"Nancy's getting along fine -
she's in the back room asleep
There'n be a real nurse here
any moment to take over, but
in the meanwhile - she's do
ing fine"
The young man clutched at
the lamb of the door; he swayed
just a trifle and said, Who are
you?"
I'm a friend, and this is DR..
Kennedy, my husba nd.
Marise didn't realize that she
had said my husband until 81
a slow tide of color start at r
chin and work upward. II me
ras -" she started and then ste
fascinated, and watched the W;
color receded until Rolph's fac
as gray as young Jim Smiths
stood wavering on the thre
"Dr. Kennedy" she went on. n
a third start, delivered you
Don't you want to look at =
SOM"
The young man made queer s
1t was as uniformed as the sound
his wife had been making an ho'
and very nearly as agonized He
bled forward until he stood in
of Marise, but he didn't touc
baby, nor even look at it. Insts
growled stupidity:
But that why l had the tele
put in, so that she could get me
needed me We couldn't affo
phone but l had it put in jul
same - So that she could get