davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
TUESDAY {TELEGRAPHlC)
SMITH STILL SMASHING
 AWAY AT REPUBLICANS

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 30, (P) - Governor Smith opened the final week of his campaign here last night with the declaration to the Ameri- can public that he is dissatisfied with the old order in Government and promised that if the Democrats are given power under his direction and leadership he will seek to effect the change of many things.
 The nominee, in his speech here, rapped the Anti-Saloon League, the Ku Klux Klan. the Republican po- sition on Prohibition. water power and public relations. adding that he came before the country as a free agent" to- devote himself to it's best interests and welfare.
 He acused the Dry League of having made a "cold bloodei threat to Senator Norris who re- gently announced that he would support Smith. charging that all that Senator Norris had done for the League had been forgotten by the league in one minute be- cause he had gone contrary to its narrow, prejudiced and bigoted ideas
 The Governor assaulted the Ku klux klan. He said he would rather go down to ignominious de feat than to be raised to the i greatest public office by any infiu- ence that may be exercised by any organization with such perverted ideas of Americanism.
 The nominee argued that there is no use in attempting to solve foreign problems as long as quar- Tel and questions exist between the President and the Senate.
 On this score he declared that American citizens and property fin , foreign lands was a matter of na- tional concern. but coupled his statement with the belief that the
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that Geo. D. Schofeld, joint Administrator of the Estate of William O'Brien, deceased, pending in the Probate Court for Cape Nome Precinct, Al aska. has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said Court, his final account of his ad- E!nistra tion of said estate; and that Monday, December 24, 1928. at eleven o'clock, A. M., at the Court Room of said Court. Corner of Steadman Avenue and Front Street. Nome. Alaska has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court. for the settlement of said Final Account. at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file excep- tions in writing to said Final Ac- count and contest the same.
 GEO. D. SCHOFIELD,
 Administrator aforesaid Publish Oct. 20, 27. Nov. 3. 10, IT. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the final account of the undersigned. as Administrator of the Estate Of John E. Olson, Deceased, is now on file in the office of the Probate Judge of the Cape Nome Record ing District, at Nome, Alaska, and a hearing thereon has been set et II o'clock, A. M., on the 3rd day of January, 1929, in the said Pro bate Court.
 Exceptions or objections thereto should be in writing and filed by such date.
 Notice is further given that the Court will then decree as to who the heirs of the deceased are and .n what shares they are entitled to the distribution of said estate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 22nd day of October, 1928.
 s. C. TAYLOR
 Administrator of the Estate of
 John E. Olson.
 Publish October 27. Nov. 3, 10, r., and 24th, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

American people will no longer tolerate interference with internal affairs in the South American Re- publics, adding: "I am prepared to make a real endeavor to make outlawry of war effective by re- moving It's causes and to substi. ute the methods of conciliation conferences, arbitration and judi cial determinations"
 Referring to the sight of burn ing cross by the side of the rail- road as he returned from his last western tour. he said: That the Ku Klux Klan is supporting the Republican Party in this cam pafgn there can be no question"
 He concluded: T will take the oath of office as President with absolutely no obligations except to devote myself to the best interests of this country and promote the prosperity, welfare, and happiness of all it's people,"
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
STATE AUDITOR (IArSSEN
 AFTER GOV. HARTLEY'S SCALP

OLYMPIA, Oct. 29. (R) - With a plea to join me in marking our ballots for Scott Bullitt for Govern or" State Auditor Claussen, veteran Republican official and candidate for reelection today denounced Gov ernor Hartley in statement ad- dressed to "Friends, supporters and other voters of Washington
 The statement followed a con ference with Secretary of State Hinkle, State Land Commissioner Savidge and other Republican off, cials whom Governor Hartley de- nounced in his primary campaign. Savidge says that the statement was Claussen's personal express ion and that other officials would probably make non-Claussen state- ments. He said: My action in the matter is not the deliberation of the Republican Party in any sense Of the term. have been a Republican and have voted as
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
FOOTBALL SCORES

Oregon State 29, Washington 20. California at Los Angeles 6, Wash ington State 51.
 College of Idaho 0, Gonzales 6. Whitman o, Stanford 47. Fresno State o, Montana 0. Montana State 0, Olympic Club 12. California o, Southern Cal. 19. Occidental o. Army IS.
 Yale 6, Illinois 6.
 Northwestern o, Iowa z.
 Minnesota o, Ohio State, 6.
 Minnesota State 0, Nebraska 24. Missouri 0, Princeton 3.
 Cornell o, Navy 6. Pennsylvania 0, Purdue 40. Chicago 0, Notre Dame 32.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
MONDAY
SMITH STILL HAMMERING
 HOOVER'S POLICIES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S. (P - From the normally Republican State of Pennsylvania. Governor Smith charged three of the chief tans of the opposition Party. Hoov- CT, Hughes. and Mellon, of spon- soring statements which beclouded the issues and were intended to mislead the American public.
 The nominee appealed to the vot- CTS of the home state of Mellon. and also reaftirmed his tariff stand and reiterated his Louisville de- claration that business big or small had nothing to fear from a Demo- cratic victory He declared the Republican Party is attempting to continue to control this country under false pretenses," continuing, Tt makes misstatements and mis- representations of the Democratic attitude and its own attitude. and boasts of accomplishments that never took place. It is for the Am erican electorate on the 9th of Nov ember to decide how much longer they can stand for the broken pro- misses and mistakes and such utter ances as Hoover has made over and over.''
 He continued: "My rival having referred to the Tariff Commission as most valuable arm of the gov ernment. and having said it could 'be strengthened and made more useful in several ways" continuing but the American people will nev- CT consent to delegating authority over the tariff to ony commission the Governor declared that Hoover could "only have used those words for the purpose of beclouding the issue.'
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

The passengers. including Mrs Clara Adams. wife of George Ad- ans, retired business man of Tannerville, Penna. Donald Caste of Columbus, Ohio. Joseph Jessel, of New York city. Colonel Allen Miller, of New York City, and Lon don, financier, A. NJ. Marko of Brooklyn, Richard Burke, of Big Bear Lake, California.
 The big ship carries crew of forty-one.
 An unexpected passenger was a six weeks old Chow dog presentel to Captain Schiller a few hours be- fore he sailed.
 Thirty two mail bags were load ed aboard.
 A wireless from German news paperman aboard said that a IT, year-old American youth was dis covered aboard the a,ir liner as a stowaway, at six o'clock this morn ing.
 SOUTH DARTMOUTH, Mass. Oct. 29, (4Y The Graf Zeppelin is reported at about 110 miles south east of Cape Sable, Nova Scotia, i'll message received here today The dirigible is making seventy miles an hour in clear weather.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
GRAF ZEPPELIN AIDED
 BY STRONG TAIL WINDS

BERLIN, Oct. 30. (P) = Dodg- ing the storm area but aided by strong tail winds, the Graf Zeppe- lin is swinging over the m;d-At- lantic somewhere along the north ern steamship routes.
 Officials of the Zeppelin works at Friederichshaven estimate that the ship will not arrive there before Thursday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
CARL LONEN, MISS vOLsTEAD
 BE MARRIED TONIGHT

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 30, (P - Miss Laura Volstead, whose father is the author of the Prohibition Act, is to be married tonight to Carl Lomen. of Nome. Alaska.
 Mrs Mabel Willebrandt, assist ant Attorney General of the United States. will be bridesmaid. She was college mate of Miss Vol stead.
 Following the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Lomen will leave for Wash ington. D. c. for honeymoon trip. They will make their home in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
MODEL CAFE FAIRBANKS
 ROBBED, MASKED BANDIT

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 30, (F) = A lone masked robber held up the Model Cafe. the largest restau- rant here. early this morning. A few gutteral moncsyllables were the only sounds made, He cover- ed the Restaurant stan and a few men patrons while the one woman robbers presence.
 He took ninety dollars from the cash register, not touching any silver. and made no attempt to open the safe.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
FOR SALE

All fuynishings, bs.idi,sRs. lsds, mattresses, and other personal pro. perty contained in the Golden Cat. Hotel and adjacent buildinss, be. longing to the estate of the late Jamcs A. Swartsel will be O4eeetl for sale. ..Teslns Chsh, inquire 0cs. s. Maynard, administrator, at the Nome Nugget Once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

such for fifty years. Somehow the occasion has never arisen Tor me to do otherwise. Claussen mas never abstained from voting the straight ticket. This time am going to vote for all the Repuoh- cans on the ticket with the excep- tion of Hartley. I cannot bring myself to vote for him.
 Sunday School Teacher: And so the angel with the flaming sword drove Adam and Eve out of the gar den"
 Little Andock: What kind of a car did he have?"
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-A three- room completely furnished house. Inquire of Louis Kurth.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
MRS. JOHN J. KEOGH
 CLERK OF FIRE BOARD
Widow of Deceased Secre. tary Will Succeed
 Her Husband

Mrs. John J. Keogh. widow of the former clerk of the fire board whose funeral took place yesterday morn- ing, will be elected his successor at meeting of the commission to be held at o'clock tonight at city hall
 Mrs. keogh was consulted today at the home of ex-Chairman John E. R. keevers and Mrs. keevers where she has been a guest since the funeral services were held. and after some hesitation she accepted the offer made by Chairman James J. Butler and Commissioner James H. Passerini in behalf of the entire board. Mayor Paonessa. advised oi the commissioners decision to ap. point Mrs. keogh. expressed his hearty approval.
 John J. keogh was appointed to the fire board in 1917. and with the exception of the two years between 1926 and 1928. he served as clerk During the period of his clerkship Mrs. Keogh had been associated with him in the work and is thor. oughly familiar with the details. the commissioners say. Before her mar. riage she had extensive experience in somewhat similar work as ar emplcye in the invoice department of the Stanley Works. which train ing is expected to serve her in good stead in her new position. She vii receive a salary of $500 a year. Although she is to be elected al tonight's meeting. she will not b. present. nor will she be expected ts take up the duties until such tim, as she feels disposed to do 70.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

this number Hall received 247. Car ter received 123 votes. and John Carbo. recent entry into the race. received 73 votes. Carbo was later nominated for second selectman by 8 unanimous vote.
 The democrats held a caucus in American Legion hall and the pres ent third selcctman. Raymond Dyer, was named as the party's nominee for first selectnan. A father and son battle was averted when Joseph Carbo was defeated by six votes for the democratic nomination for sec ond selectman by Frank Pierpont It took two ballots to decide this contest, both candidates finishing ir tie on the first ballot. Had Carbo won he would have run against his father for second selectman.
 The contest for first selectman was the only contest at the repub- Ecan caucus. but the democrats had two contests. Besides that of sec ond selectman. there was one for constable in which one of the en- cumbents, John Lewis of East Der lin. was defeated by a newcomer, William Cole of East Berlin.
 The republican ticket will be as follows: First selectman, Leon G.
 (Contnued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
GOLD STRIKE SAVES
 TOWN BEING SOLD
Columbus, New Mexico, Excited Like Days
 of Old

Columbus. N. M.. Sept. Il R-A gold strike apparently has saved Co., lumbus and dissipated concern over a report that this historic little town was to be sold for taxes.
 There has been moro excitement here in the last few days than at any time since the United States army used Columbus as base for the Mexican punitive expedition to protect American soil from Pancho Villas band. It was all due to dis covery of gold in the Tres Herman as mountains by J. M. Crump. An assay showed Mir. Crump said. that the first ore assayed $743.5e to the ton on the minimum lode and $4.- SIP for the best lode.
 An August 6. last. the New Mex leo tax commission announced tha: 1929 lots in Columbus would of me- cessity be sold for delinquent taxes and that an Fl Paso business man had posted a sl0,0OO guarantee that he would bid $1O.00O for the pro- perty.
 Since the gold strike. however. . part of the delinquent taxes has been paid.
 C. W. Powers. mayor Of Colum- bus coincidentally took occasion to say that the town would not be ma terially affected should the tax sale go through.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
S410,OO0 Paid for Seat on Exchange;
 Establishes Mark

New York, Sept. II R-Value of membership on the New York stock exchange scared today to a high record of $4lo,o00. Coin- cident with a resumption of wild dull movement in prices. The former record was s39S,000.
 Under the stimulus of pool op- erations, more than q score issues were marked up s4 to Sl4 a share, most of them new high records The rally developed after an opening period of irreg- ularity in which substantial de- clines were registered by Warner Bros. common. General Motors and Wright Aeronautical. Gen eral Motors rallied from an early low of $19S to $20437la a share.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
LOMBARDO FLORAL
 PIECES IMPRESSIVE
Al" Capone, Gang Leader, Sends Huge Tribute to
 My Pal"

Chicago. Sept. il R,-Great floral pieces, one of which spelled in foot high letters the name of the de- ceased-"T. Lombardo'-f1lled the home and yard of the slain gang chief today as his funeral was held.
 One was large heart. done in red flowers. Attached was the card: Al Capone." The lettering in the center of the heart was: My Pal" The entire front of the Cicero home into which Lombardo. his wife and their two children moved three months ago. was all but concealed by the flowers and wreaths.
 Capone, himself man marked for death, police believe. planned to attend the funeral. He paid his respect to his dead associate yes- terday by calling at the Lombardo home. Half a dozen men. with right hands concealed in coat pockets as though ready to balk any attempt on Capone's life, accompanied him. police learned of a new move by Capone to effect an armistice in the underworld feuds which have re- suited in many assassinations. Ca pone, police heard. was willing to make important concessions to the Aiello brothers. leaders of the gang which has provided the most persist ent opposition to Capone's gangland power.
 There was information. police said, that Capone had called upon Johnny Torrio of New York, former ly a gang chieftain here. to use his power to compel cessation of gun rule. Torrio has been in the back ground during the years since he quit Chicago. but his influence among the factions involved is strong.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Ohio Man Rewarded
 For Information in Arrest of Watkins

Hartford. Sept. Il R-The board of directors of the Cham Der of Commerce last evening voted to assign its $500 reward to John B. Taylor of Sandusky. O., for information that led to the arrest of Roger W. Watkins. fugi- tive broker. who was brought back . few weeks ago to stand trial for embezslement in connec- ton with the affairs of the na- tional associated investors.
 There were three claimants for tho award, the other two being w. B. Consdon and Miss Lena Casey. both of Watertown. N. Y.
 Tho directors action was based on the recommendation of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Boy, 10, Chasing Apple Thieves,
 Falls, Receiving Fatal Injuries;
 Expires as Brother Reaches Him
George Lincoln Munson, Israel Putnam School Pupil, Victim of Strange Accident While In Pursuit of Lads Stealing Fruit-Father Stanley
 Works Executive.

coin, was given to him because he was born on Llncoln's birthday is the son of the superintendent of the mechanical division of the Stanley Works. He was born in 1918. He had attended the first session of school in grade 5-B of the Israel Putnam school
 Surviving him are his parents: three sister. Mrs. A. l.. Stempein of Pennington avenue, Miss Florence and Miss Mildred Munson: four brothers, Clarence. Kenneth, Elmer. and Howard Munson. Funeral services will be held at the home, ~ Commonwealth ave- nue at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Rev. (. J. Fredeen will offi- ciate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

Topping and falling three times while returning to his home after chasing boys who were stealing ap- pies from trees in his parents yard. George Lincoln Munson, 10 years old, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Munson of 47 Commonwealth ave- nue did not rise the third time and when his brother came to his side he was dying. Before he could re- ceive medical attention he died.
 Death which came yesterday was due to heart disease. according to the opinion of examining physicians. When his brother. Clarence, reached him he asked him what was ailing him but the boys last words were: II don't know"
 George whose middle name. Lin
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
REPUBLICANS WIN
 IN MAINE AS ALL
 RECORDS to DOWN
Carry State by Biggest Majority Ever Given a GQberDatorial
 Candidate
(. o.P. VICTOR BY MORE
 THAN EIGHTY THOUSAND

Senator Haic. Running for Raelec-
 tion to United States Senate, Also
 Goes Into Ofllce on Wave of Un.
 precedented Republican Land
 sIide-Lewiston Only Large Town
 Carried by Democrats.
 Portland. Me. Sept. II OA - By the largest majority ever given q gubernatorial candidate in Maine. William Tudor Gardiner. republican. was swept into the Eovernorship yesterday over his democratic op- ponent. Edward C. Moran. Jr. Vir- tually complete returns in yester- days election. the first state cleo ton of the year, gave Gardiner . lead of more than S0.000 over Moran.
 Senator Frederick Hale. seeking his third term at Washington. was elected over Herbert E. Holmes, democrat. by a majority almost as large.
 Sweeping Victory Gardiner's sweeping victory ex- ceeded that of the previous high majority in a gubernatorial race by more than 14.ooo. In 1920 the re. publican margin was 65.3<6. In the presidential election of 1s2l. Prssi. dent Coolidge carried the state by plurality of 9G.47s over John W. Davis and by a majority of sS.0o4 over the combined vote of Davis and La Toilette.
 The republican victory was de- cisive in every contest. the partys congressional candidates winning by even greater majorities than the gubernatorial candidate. The Vota -..
 The vote from 633 out of e77 precincts was:
 For governor:
 William T. Gardiner Cr) l45..%2
 Edward c. Moran (d) 64,1S< UT 6eIdtOT.
 Frederick Hale (r) l<l.33S l Herbert E. Holmes (d) 62,476
 Congressmen Carroll L. Beedy in the first district. Wallace H. White, jr.. in the second and John E. Nell son in the third. all republicans. were reelected by substantial ma jorities. and Donald w. Snow, re- publican. won an easy victory in the fourth district. The closest con. test was in the second district, where the democrats had made their hardest campaign. their nomi- nee for governor and senator both being residents of that district. Harvard Man
 Governor-elect Gardiner is . graduate of Harvard, where he took an active part in football and row. ing. He is World war veteran and former speaker of the Maine house of representatives. His home is in Gardiner and he is . law partner of Congressman Nelson. i Continued on Page Tour)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
STORES MAY CLOSE
 DURING DEDICATION
Mercantile Bureau Direc. tors Favor Pause in
 Business Activities

A recommendation that the New Britain stores close between 2 and p. ni., on Saturday. September 12, during the parade and dedication of the World War memorial was adopted unanimousl by directors of the mercantile bureau of the Cham. Der of Commerce this morning. The meeting was marked by an. other breaking down of the barriers of secrecy recently surrounding Chamber meetings. when Steve Robb, acting president of tho Chamber. and Secretary Ralph H. Benson in- vited newspapermen present to 'sit iE" at the meeting.
 Mir. Kobb has established an open door policy and the press was ad- mitted to the meeting of mercantile bureau directors for the first time in the history of the organixat Present at the meeting besides Mir. Robb and MT. Benson were George H. Dyson. William H. Crow- ell. A. A. Mills. David K. Mannilz, Philip Hermann, E. J. Porter, Fran
 
 ker Abbe and E. w. Pape.
 The question of closing on Dedi. cation Day was the first matter un. der discussion. Mir. Dyson reported that the parade would statrt at . o'clock and the exercises would probably last until 6:30. =. It was pointed out by Nr. Porter that the directors had no authority to close any stores. except possibly their own. but that they were em. powered to make recommendations leaving it to the merchants them. selves to act. MT. Dyson explained that besides all the ether out Of town people who will be hsre, there vii be from 1.z0o to 1,gee osvsea. ment and state troops and that ac- commodations for from 7Se.4e1 to 1oo.o 900 are being arranged q Wa1- nut Hill park. He aaid thsse W1D -
 (Continuel ea Pa0e 1ougl
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Athletics Deluged by
 Requests for Tickets

Philadelphia, Sept. II R = De- spite the fact that the Athletics still are running second to the Yan- kees for the American league pen nant. Philadelphia fans are clamor- ing for world series seat reserva- tions.
 So numerous are the applications that the management of the Ath- letics today inserted a special mo- tice in the newspapers that no ap- piication for world series seats would be accepted before Septem- ber 20 Further announcement will be made" the notice said.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Egan Named Head of
 Smith State Campaign

Bridgeport. Sept. ii R-John J. Egan. secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. was today named chairman of the labor bu- reau of this state for the promotion of the candidacy of Alfred E Smith for president. The appoint ment was confirmed by John J. Raskob. chairman of the democratic national committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
POLICE BOARD MEETING

At the monthly meeting of the board of police commissioners to- night. Mayor Paonessa's recommen- dations for changes in the traffic signal light system will be discussed and routine matters will be acted on. The style of reefer coat to be worn by the policemen in the fall and early winter season will be dis cussed.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Roach Pest Reported
 At Glen Street Dump

Reaches infesting the Glen street dump have proved so troublesome to neighbors and to No. company of the fire department that com- plaint Is to be made to the health department in the hope that means will be devised to remedy the sit uation. The firemen are called al- most weekly to extinguish dump fires and it is frequently necessary for them to discard clothing and temporarily lay hose out of condition upon their return to the firehouse.