davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-09
Notice of Application For Paten
Mineral Survey No. 21l6 Mineral Entry No. 0952

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That UNITED STATES SMELT- ING REFINING AND MINING COMPANY, a Maine Corpora ton, by and through it's attor- ncy-in-fact. A. M Hartford, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made appli- cation for a United States Pat ent for the PILGRIM FRAC- TION Placer Mining Claim, sit uated on the Right Limit of Bourbon Creek, about F mile north of the town of Nome and adjoining the Linda Association Group placer claim United Stat es Mineral Survey No. l155 on the south, in the Cape Nome Min ing District and Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, and designated as United States Mineral Survey No. 2116 and particularly describ cd in the official plat and field notes now on file in the said Land Office, with magnetic Varia- ton al each corner of the survey of mean value of IS deg. 30 min. F., as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identi- cal with Cor. No 5. Survey No. 488. Corning Association placer claim, from whence U.S.L.M. No. n bears N 35 deg. 58 min. E., 5865 90 if: thence s. 39 deg. 40 min w., l074O it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor No. l, Survey No. 1l37. North Star Association placer; thence N. 64 deg. 57 min.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-09
PAGE FIVE

w.. I8I9.20 ft. to Cor Eo denlcal with Cor No. 1 S4rs No 1137, North Star Association placer: thence s. 66 deg o0 mir E. ll5i00 f. to Cor No 1 .def.. cal with Cor No. 3, Survey N ll55 Linda Association Gro placer. thence s. 71 deg. f8 m... F. 10000 fl. 10 Cor No aH' place of beginning, cOntdang Area of l246 Acres.
 The conflicting cla.ms ~. Powell Mine No 1 placae $ vcy No 692
 The adjoining claims are
 On the N. Survey No Il55. Linda Association Group Placer and Survey No. 488, Corning As- sociation placer claim.
 On the E., Survey Nc llaJ No 3 Bench Placer,
 On the S., Survey No. llal North Star Association placer.
 The location certificate for sa 1 mining claim Is recorded in t.a office of the Recorder af =. Cape Nome Mining Distr.et Ter ritory of Alaska, in Vol 229. at Page 258, of the record of b. cations of said district
 US.L.M. No. II to which this claim is tied is a fir post chisel- ed U.SL.M. No. II and is situat- ed on tho Divide between Hols- oke and Bourbon Greeks abo., 70 fl east of Government r9a5 m the Cape Nome Mining ae5 Becordindg Precinct, Territory of Alaska and is in Lat 64 d#z. g min. 00 sec. N, Long. 165 dee 21 min. 54 sec. w.
 Dated the 18th day of July l942.
 Amer Rydeen Register
 First publication July B. l942. and ending September II. 1922
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-09
Notice of Application For Patent
Mineral Survey No. 137l Mineral Entry No OQ56

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That UNITED STATES SMELT- ING BEFINING AND MINING COMPANY. a Maine Corpora Bon. bV and through its attar- ncy=ln- faot. A. M. Hartford. whose psi office address is Nome, Alaska, has made appHoa- ton for a United State Pat ent for the o. C. ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Claim situated on Anvil Mountain above the head of Little Creek, between Cooper Gulch and Anvil Greek and about B. miles N. of the Town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Nm ing District and Precinct Tgrrl- tory of Alaska. and designated as United States Mineral Survey No. l37l and particularly desig- mated in the official plat and field notes now on file in the sud Land Office with magnetic valia- ton al each corner of the sur Vey of mean value of 18 deg. 40 min E. 20 deg. 08 min E. as follows
 Beginning at Cor No. l d }ime stone chiseled 1-137l-O. C.. and from whence U.S.L.M No. 2 l bears N. 79 deg. II min. w. l51370 ft thence s. Fl deg. 45 min. E., 201420 ft. 10 Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 3. Sur Vcy No. l212. Bench Claim No 1 ] placer. thence s. 10 deg. 45 mn. l w.. 666.50 fl. 10 Cor. No. 3, .denti cal with Cor No. 2, Sur No. 1 l2l2 aforesaid. thence N. 76 deg. 39 min w.. 641 .45 fl, to Cor No. 4, identical with Cor. No. ? Sur. l Nc i265 Wedge Fraction placer; thence N 78 deg. 25 nm w., l l487 90 fl. to Cor No. 5, identical with Cor No l Sure~No 1911 Napa Placer: thence N. 19 deg l6 nm. k. 887.3 fl. 10 Cor No. 1 and place of beginning, contain ing an area of 36.458 Acres.
 There are no conflicting claims
 The adjoining claims are:
 On the N, and w. claims un- known and unsurVeyed.
 On the E., Sur. No. l2l2, Bench l Claim No 1 Placer
 On the s. Sur. No TOT, LX.L Placer and Sur No l265, Wedge Fraction placer. United States Smelling Refining and Mining Company, claimant
 The location certificate for said mlalng claim IS recorded in the office ot the Recorder of the Cape ] Nome Mining District Territory of Alaska in Vol POS Page 49 ol the record of locations of said . district
 U.SL.M. to which this claim is tied. is situated at the foot ot Anvil Mountain about 200 ft. E of Seward Peninsula TramWay i in Lat. 64 deg B min N, and Long. 165 deg. g min w.
 Dated the 18th day of July 1912
 Amer Bydeen Register
 First publication July 13, 1942 and ending September II, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-09

Rosa Fraction. Nol. 2o8. Page 3l6 and amended location ##. 20, Page 369.
 Stormy Fraction Placer, HnI 220. Page 69
 Gold Avenue Placer. Vol l90. page 222. amended iocat ons Eal l94, page 64 and Vol. 220. page 370.
 USLM. No II to which these claims are tied, is a fir pos. 5 fl. above ground in stone mound chiselcd U.S.L.M No. II. s'uat- ed on the divide between Holy oke and Bourbon Greeks about 70 feet East of the Government road in said mining district and Precinct and is ln Lat. 64 deg 32 min. % sec N. Long 165 deg 21 mn. 54 sec. w.
 Dated the 9th day of August 1942.
 Amer Rydeen, Register.
 First publication Aug. 2. 1912, and ending Oct T. l942 In the United States Land Office
 Fer the Nome Land District
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-09

Old Papers For Sale - At The Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-09

In the United States Land Ofic. For the Nome Land Dlstrict
 Nome. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-09

In the United States Land Office Fer the Nome Land District
 Nome. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-09

First publication July l3. l9t2. and ending September H. 1922
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-09

First publication Aug. 2 1912, and ending Oct. 2, l942
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-20
WIEN !AIRI.INES

July 18 - Pilot Paine to Teller with Eugene Her man and Tom Blatchford and sister. Tommy A. to Wales. Sam Kendrick and MT. Russell to Shishmaref, and Harold Heide to Nome from Lost River.
 Pilot Wien arrived from Fairbanks with Sig Lantto.
 July 19 Pilot Wien to Ungalik with Mike Walsh and George Geomalis, and Jennie James to Unalak- leet. Gilbert and Pete Fidgeland were passengers for Fairbanks.
 Pilot Paine brought to Nome Chas. H. Berg from the Kougarok. MT. Paden and two others were taken to Wht. Mt. Mrs. Silver man and two daughters were brought in from Fay Tor, Dick Ludwig returned from Coffee Creek and T. Blatchford came in from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-20
Frederick ". Aver. War Savings Staff, Here On Tour
Ascertain Extent to Which EvacuatiOns have Reduced
 Civilian Population

Visiting in Nome over this past weekend has been Frederick W. Aver Deputy Administrator of the Alaska War Savings Staff Aver IS making a complete tour of the Territory in an effort to ascertain the extent to which ev- acuations have reduced the civ ilian population. AS a result of his survey he hopes to arrive at a more equitable mean for assign ing local quotas for War Bond sales for the duration of the war.
 Three-Quarters of a Million
 Alaska has been asked by the Treasury Department in Washing ton to attain sales in excess of three-quarters of a million dol lars monthly Aver said. "Ob- viously-as in the case of Nome some communities no longer are able to purchase securities on the same basis that they would have year, or even six months ago. Where civilian populations have decreased on such a large scale, We shall have to make quota ad- justmentS downward, at the same time shifting some of the burden to other localities which have not been subjected to large evacua- tions.
 Nome has done an excellent job in support of this vital pro- gram but I haven't found a com- munity yet in the Territory where the people are really buy ing til 1t hurts. There is waste full spending of money on all sides of us by people who can't seem to get the. idea into their heads that it is we, the people ourselves who have got to pay for this war.
 The sooner the people of AL aska and the rest of the United States get down to brass tacks and pitch in to help with every dollar they don't actually need for the bare necessities of living, the sooner the war will be end ed and the nation can revert to normal.
 Business Far From Normal
 There is no longer any use in trying to lull ourselves into a business as usual attitude" Aver said. "There is plenty of evidence that business is far from normal, and Nome knows it better than most communities.
 T am glad to be able to say that Nome is doing its part to end the war but don't forget that the end sill is not in sight and to continue to do your part is going to require much sacri- flee, much suffering and much money. I am confident that this community will come through ! with flying colors."
 MT, Aver especially praised the fine work of Garnet Martin, chairman of the Nome War Say ings committee, in keeping the Treasury's campaign before the local public, and he also express ed his thanks to Mrs. George Maynard for the Nome Nuggets cooperation.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-20
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

July 18 - Pilot Whaley made a round trip to Moses Pt. Dave Stewart was a round tripper and Alex Mo Innis was a passenger from Golovin.
 Today - Pilot Whaley left with MT. Huff for Un- alakleet and MT. Moore head for Moses Pt.
 The Vultee is scheduled for a round trip from An chorage today.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-20
sEsS,sAazssss g Y E N
 S . 2 ! E. !, lss.lll1 !, j,
There is Still Time
 To Contribute Your Scrap Rubber to the War Effort

There is still time to bring in your collection of old rubber to the dump west Of the Nome Motors. Unavoidable delay in transportation has extended the time for the rubber drive, and so additional opportunity is giv- on those who could not bring or send n their scrap rubber last week.
 Those who have no way of bringing in their scrap rubber should call Mrs. Art Martin. who will do her best to arrange for its collection.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-20
r A \ ACTIVITIES

An Electra arrived with mail and Mr. Sundell from New York and John l.. Me Cormick, Territorial Dir actor of Selective Service, from Juneau. The plane will remain over night.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-20
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for Ursula Frame will be held from the Es- kimo Church Tuesday, July 2lst, at 2 pm.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Modern French

The Cuttoli tapestries belong
20 the school OF modern French
art, having been copied from the
artistry OF Please, Leger, Lur-
cat, Duffy. Miro and many other
French artists. There are "a
pieces in all. most of which were
sent 10 this country in 1884 for
display in San Francisco and
Chicago.
Madame Cuttoli left France
for the United States only a
short time before German occu-
patton and is now a New Yorker.
one amazing tapestry, about
five feet in length. was taken
from a photograph by Man Ray,
the only American represented
in the collection. He placed two
white manikins Of plaster be-
hind ribbed screen and the
result was an artistic blending
Of grays, black and white called
Shadows.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Elsie Robinson
Be Ashamed Of Your Deeds
But Take Pride in Yourself

realized that I had a self,
unique, distinctive and apart from
the rest Of the human race.
have been gratihed and grateful
for the fact and proud as blazes
of II.
I can imagine no more glori-
Gus destiny than 10 be a human
being, with the ability TO Judge,
at least vaguely. between right
and wrong. and the right TO
make my own decisions.
Inner Personality
There are many shining mir
acles in this miraculous world
sunsets and silver dawns,
black winds. long. swinging
tides--but of them all there is
to me no wonder more hearten-
ing than the existence of ones
own self
That constant sense Of inner
personality that yearning,
dreaming, rebelling, experiment.
ing life which one never sees,
yet which one feels moving con-
stantly within the body's she'll
that masked yet so familiar
stranger who is always so much
finer, wiser, gentler and stronger
than ones surface actS-there.
TO me. is the loveliest miracle
on earth.
Ashamed Of that presence
that other self? Never!
Glad of IL! Grateful for IL!
Proud Of it! Passionately sure
that some day il will triumph
over the sluggishness OF the
body, the stupidity of the mind!
Greatest Gift
I'd be liar. coward and
miserable hypocrite If l pre-
tended to be lastingly sorry.
for I'm not.
hope-golly, how I hope
that / won't make the same
fool mistake again. But,
whether l do or not, I'm going
to keep on asking questions,
making experiments and taking
chances.
For, since the Lord made me
that way. why not take Him at
His word. He gave me the
greatest. grandest gift within
His power TO bestow-the gift
of my individual self, my indi-
vidual right TO choose between
right and wrong.
He didn't do all this in a fraid
cat way--hiding behind a back
fence and whispering a lot OF
sneaky instructions.
He did IL in a blaze OF glory
with all the birds in Paradise
bursting their little throats tc
celebrate. And I'm going L
carry on In exactly the same
mannerl
Ashamed Of myself!
Like heck ! am!
Lady. I'm for myself a mil
lion! And If you don't feel like
wise about Exhibit A, it's just
your bad luck.
Copyright. is42, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Elsie RObinsOn

AREN'T YOU ashamed OF
yourself?" my outraged elders
Numbered. "A great, big girl
like you doing a thing like
that"
Shaken, sobbing. I tried TO
nod my young head in dutiful
agreement. But there was no
conviction in that nod.
Enormous as my crime might
be-and / felt, with not too
secret pride, that II was Pretty
Hot Stuff-and heavy as my
punishment, the frightful fact
remained that / wasn't ashamed
Of myselfi
I was. with those certain
reservations, ashamed OF the
thing ! had done. / was, with
out any reservations whatso-
ever, ashamed of the hurt l
had given others. And irri-
tated beyond words at the need
less mess l had made of my
own private program. But /
wasn't ashamed Of myself.
And I never yet have been.
Pride in Self
That's a large statement to
make after my years OF mighty
lively living. Many - perhaps
most-will consider il a brazen
statement. For sackcloth and
ashes are still regarded as de
rigueur for delinquents, as they
were in the day of old Job.
But personally, I've yet to
scatter my first cinder on this
sinful head or scratch my first
hair shirt.
In the face of all my crimes
of commission and omission.
I still refuse TO be ashamed Of
Elsie.
To the contrary, since ] first
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Booklet News

LOOKING FOR new ideas for
your church groups activities
or lasting entertainment
for the gang something
that will keep them together
and amused during the Winter
season.
Then why not put on a play?
It's really quite simple, when
you know the procedure and the
play needn't be elaborate. You
might give a series of plays,
using the recreation room at
home for the theater. It's q
grand way to cement the crowd
And provide fun for long winter
evenings.
Our booklet, HOW TO PUT
ON A PLAY will clarity the
proceedings for you. The book
let explains casting, stage set
ings, how to chose a play and
put il over.
While the booklets last, we
are Offering them for the spe-
cial price of FIVE CENTS.
Address your order 10 The De-
troit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Furniture.
Tapestries
'On Exhibition
BY JANE MOWERS

AN AFTERNOON spent at
the Art Institute is always
worthwhile, but there's a special
attraction for the month of
January. The exhibition rooms
have been decked with prize
winning modern furniture of or
ganic design the work OF
Faro Saarinen and Charles O.
Eames Of Bloomfield Hills as
well as several other youthful
designers.
These furniture pieces exem-
plify utterly new principles in
construction and use. For in
stance, lounge chair weights
have here been reduced to 20
pounds each, in comparison to
the 60-pound comfortable chair
now in use.
Plan on entertaining few
doubts as TO the practicability
of such unique household equip
ment novelties are usually
received with skepticism. But
perhaps we have the opportu-
nifty Of preWewing the future in
furniture, including fabrics and
accessories.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Old Ar

Excellence of craft Is not
alone on display An art almost
dead was revived 10 bring Us
richness and coloring not pos
sible in painting. This art is
the making of tapestry by the
>hands Of experts.
The walls Of the exhibition
Nalls are hung with the modern
French tapestries from the col
lection of Madame Marie Cut
toh, who had the initiative TO
commission renowned French
painters 70 make tapestry de-
signs as a means Of aiding the
famous old tapestry factories Of
France.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

ONE OF the most worth while
things we can do, in this chaotic
world. is keep up appearances
put your best forward and
look slick as a whistle day and
night
If you're successful, you'll find
your chin STAYS up without effort
and you'll influence many an
other uplifted chin. After that
treatise on morale. hint for
care and caution in the ward
robe is in order.
An inexpensive set Of pliofilm
bags, sufficient for two pairs OF
shoes. Is an excellent item for
your suede or cloth shoes when
YOU store them away in the
closet for future use.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
HOROSCOPE = = By France. Dr.t.
La

step 10 fulfil your obligations to
your best ability BE tactful.
NOV. - TO DEC -
.Sagittarius-You mustn't show
any impatience this tricky day.
Your natural sincerity and good
common sense will carry you
over all obstacles quickly and
efficiently.
DEC. 2s TO JAN. ef
Capricoru-Eneryating, CHEEKY
vibrations. A fertile field for
your sound capabilities and gen
.eral all-round usefulness to make
a mark Of which to be proud.
Aim high and keep your ideals
on a like plane.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-Youli find IL a
good plan to take the offensive
today and tackle important mat
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
BY Frances Drake

ters first. Give a real perform
ance that not only makes you
feel good but also produces extra
results for you.
FEB. RI TO MARCH 90
Pisccs-Your vibrations SINH
lar 10 Aquarius. Clerks, sales
people, skilled and unskilled
workers, miners, technicians, in
dustrial workers, defense forces,
students. beauticians head to-
days long favored list.
4 CHILD born on this day
is bright, CHEEKY, full Of vitality.
Has retentive memory and
should be guided in its studies
that il retains the worthwhile
and is not filed with silly, incon-
sequentials.
Copyright 1912. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
,roi, TInm An rIsht, re.sV,d

If you're soon 10 board a train
for the Southland, you'll want
them for your white shoes 10
prevent the polish or powder
from soiling other clothes. Keeps
the Journey dust off as well.
These plioflm protectors have
a bevy of virtues for they're
Waterproof. dustproof,J c r'a c k
proof. Iodorless and transparent.
Each sack is edged with a plio-
film binding and is tied two
inches from the Top
a pliofilm envelope, ready for
use As a cosmetic bag, houses
the four bags. It's a very prac-
tical purchase for 49 cents. For
shopping information call
Cherry $500, line 347.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
MARCH u ~ APRIL II

MARCH 2i TO APRIL ~
Arics - Difficult tasks. actjvi-
ties that require courage and
endurance may be under strain
Don't give in 90 any feeling Of
despair or futility.
APRIL Rf To MAY 20
TourlN-Control the emotional
department. II influences 10 a
great extent your effectiveness
Have particular care and tact
dealing with opposite sex and
irritated associates.
MAY II TO JTNE 2f
Gemiui-Nery benefc indica-
tions. Should be a fruitful period
from most angles News Of in
terest likely to affect Us all 70
some degree.
JUNE % TO July %
CGncer-Nihrations coincide
with those Of Cancerites. Pour
out your fine ability and talents
10 help in worthy labor that is
being done all round for your
benefit as well ne others
July 2! To AUGUST p
leo Conscientious citizens
should carry on as heretofore,
and do just a BIT more TO insure
a happier time for all. In free
time, relax and enjoy your favor
ite hobby or diversion.
dTfE rt tn CEpT %
VVpo-Participation in fnan-
cial interests that have been
properly investigated and proven
sound is approved. Heart affairs
and family issues also on ia
vored list.
SEPT. u TO OCT %
Libra-General affairs. smart
buying, shrewd investing, COM
pleting leftover matters. corre-
spondence; listening TO instruc-
tive lectures, intelligent radio
programs in first order today.
OCT. p TO NOV. Q2
Scorpio---Opportune and very
encouraging if you hold in check
unruly emotions. Proceed with
determined and comprehensive
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Conduct Tips
Young Girls
Should Heed
BY DONNA GRACE

THIS IS the third Of our little
reminders TO teen age girls
who. as we have said, frequently
oucshine their. elders in good
manners and department. But
we all forget at times, so, for
the last of the reminders al this
time:
Well-bred girls will not block
passageways when they meet in
groups. One should always con-
slider others and stand to one
side. II should never be neces-
sary for others TO stand and
wait in corridors or even on the
street while acquaintances
gather about.
When a young man meets
girl on the street she Is not ex-
pected 10 stand and talk. He
will know that il is his place TO
walk along with her.
Accept Excuses
When inviting friends to
parties, or 10 join you on any
occasion. accept their excuses at
once. II they say they have an
appointment. don't ask them
what they are going TO do and
never think of going TO their
home 10 wait until IL is time
for them TO leave on the ap-
pointment.
They may not be going any
where or they may be expect
ing company they would rather
you didn't meet and are forced
TO make the first excuse they
think of.
Most of US are truthful about
such things, but there are times
when, in consideration of others,
we are obliged 10 make excuses.
Accept the first no and forget
about il.
Ask Permission
When invited 10 a party OF
dinner, don't bring along a
friend. II you have a house
guest and would like TO have
her included. you can say you
would be glad 10 come but YOU
have a guest and do not wish
to leave her alone. This. of
course. is almost a bid for an
invitation for both, but IL is per-
miSsable.
When a beautiful, well-mod-
ulated voice will stamp any girl
as cultured and refined. il is
well to remember 10 keep the
voice subdued in public and. in
cidentally. it might be a good
idea 10 include daily voice prac-
tice. You will find this culture
a real social attribute.
Be Courteous
While il is the practice in
some circles for young girls and
boys to address their elders by
the first name such as John, or
Lucy. the correct way is 10 give
them the full title Of Mr.. Jones
or Mrs. Jones
Young persons who do their
own shopping should be cour-
teous TO all salespersonS. When
mistake is made. il can be
adjusted without any one be-
coming impatient.-AHd- about
shopping. he careful IN selections
so that there will be no need TO
return or exchange anything.
Another little fault we noticed
recently is posture az the table.
Do not drop your head over the
plate with elbows extended. Sit
straight but incline the body
forward. The elbows are kept
as close 10 the body as possible
with free movement
The hands and wrists only are
in evidence when holding the
knife and fork. You knew all
this and these reminders are
just the things We all forget.