davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
HOW NOME GOT ON THE MAP
 To STAY.

Nome, ;he metropolis Of Seward l Peninsula, situated on the Eastern sho3e of Berias Sea, has 8 unique distinction sS the laadssone of the Arctic The city Is small in size, smaller in winter ,h&n in summer. by five hundred, without 8 hsrbor. at any time, and its rosdstead frozen over in winter; since the Great War, eQt o1 diplonstieliy. rom is nsiEheor, Sovie, Russia yet Nome possesses 8 polarity all asr own
 Once her DO; ot gold, 10; al the -rsinhows end" but in fact, attracted the Argoaiuts of 1900 by the tens of ,ho1ssads, as the Golden fleece" Of old. attracted Jason and his crsv in tae swift sailing "A-go,"
 The excitement; of ,he gold rush died away But 1he pages Of None's history nave continued lo t'e iilRminsd by mother glory B reflected glory, furnished by more distinguished saes-s than ;hs ArgoosQJs-hy ,hE explorers and scientists Of a later day.
 Indeed. saznE s5-rs before 7ha foundations ot Nome were laid Captains BsArias- Cook and Ko11a- hae had zziled 5a he o5ns. and o1he- RonzaoE ~Sl:s~ had visited ou- shores
 A-7e- lhe fonnd5ag of Nome cane Anpndsa1- completing ,hs No-1awest P-ssass n 1hs ~G5oz and completing -he Northeast Pas ssSe n tAs @ap6 Win Nome B -As Is-Diaus- gods- fhs slogan Rome Ia None, he again return d ID Nome sat win 1hs -NnrEs 5et1 al Telle--atts- crossing the So-1h Pole None Eas fhe te-ni- ms q ,he Black Wolf Squadron o+ ssrRlsnss-NsE York 10 Nome >zsfzlssoa of 5he CzaRdssa Arctic EToe5iI5cc outSua5 II None. Gen s-z7 G--slsy and Caa-25a Bartlett Asrs so5o1raea ia Noae-2s. also many others 1ocaCd5ar Is. 4 N N7sson ef 1he S5ClogAsl SurTey and D- HzrsasG2 of 1hs Smith Sozssa I1S-77z-a
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The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
N 0 T I 0 '

The stockholders meeting of the Northwestern Alaska. Fair Asso- ciation has been postponed to May IA, 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
N o T 10 E

Sourdough Stationery consisting 0; 2s printed envelopes and 2s printed letter heads, for $1.eo, at Nresst O0es.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20
To a. r. ANNIVERSARY

an pad Fellows R.@hskahs and their families >3ncae nad Fellows Ihrsr aadr frsras>. >Ing1e Rse.esAh> and TbsSr CenIs-nFa iron k are invited 10 st1ead tse ossa Fellow snniye-sa-y Cesea-szhn on April ee s, S.aS P. NJ iz o1d Fellos< Hsn CsnnSrtse-
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-20

wETTS yoTE FfrTNos
 LITTER ON SoCEns-GE >-A- -IoNsRy c- Sas- g N-r=e o-ses
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

Adams street were in New Hamp- shire last week. They have re- turned with their son. Louis, who has been at Camp Mascoma all summer. ter of AIr. and Mrs. Reuben Twich- ell, of Brooksde road. left on Fri day for Hyannis. Cape Cod where she will visit Miss Dorothy and Miss Natalee Case, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Case of For est street who are at Hyannis for the summer.
 Miss Mildred Linn of Roberts street, Miss Ruth Mycroft of East Grand street are to return from Bantam Lake this weekend. Miss Charlotte Jacobs of Grand street is to spend the holiday al Bantam Lake.
 Miss Hulda Swanson of Hart -trect. Miss Esther Pihl of Park Drive, and Miss Lillian Bohles art expected to return from Europe on the s. s. Gripsholm this Monday They have been in Europe since June.
 Miss Helen Lynch of School street .5 at Ocean Beach over Labor Day
 Miss Edna Peterson of Park .ft"eet is to spend the holidays in Worcester, Massa chusetts.
 John Connolly of Glen street ;s parents in Wllimantic. Mrs. Herman Strosser and daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Luhrs of Forest street, leave on Wednesday fo, Pleasantville, New York, where they will visit Mrs. Strosser's sister, Mrs s. W. Dressel at her summer home Mrs. Strosser and Miss Luhrs VII spend some time in Newark and New York city as well.
 
 ! Miss Anna Sidcrovsky, dGughtcr 1 Of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.derowsky oi Stanley street left on Friday fo! Bethlehem, New Hampshire. 1 Hk
 Miss Signe Peterson of Common wealth avenue, returns today from Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire.
 
 Miss Ella Slopcr returned from a season abroad is with her parents 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Sloper at their summer home in Greenville, Maine
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
WEDDINGS
Matrimonial Events Show Marked Falling Off This Week.

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Albreeht Of SC Maple street will entertain q number of friends this evening in honor of MT. and Mrs Daniel Al brecht of Park street. the occasion being the 35th anniversary of their wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albrecht were mar ried in this city by Rev Martin Gaudian pastor of St. Johns Ger man Lutheran church. and have resided here since that time They have three children and four grand, children.
 Miss Irene J. Thiede of West Main street and Raymond Rice, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Rice of Arch street will be married this afternon at o'clock at St. Marks chapel by Reverend B. B. Styring.
 Miss Elizabeth Schussler will be maid of honor and Arthur Dumas best man.
 The bride will wear a nile green chiffon gown and a white hat. She will carry a bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. The maid of honor will wear on orchid frock and
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

cette, Lawrence and Henry L'Hen- reaux. Emil and Miss Lillian Robi- chand, Miss Frances and Miss Shir- ley Arbour, Miss Loretta Francis and Albert Dery.
 Harry Bentz, son of Alexander Bentz of Smith street, was given a surprise party at his home on Mon day night. Mir. Bentz recently re- turned from the South.
 Mrs, Nelson Marion was guest of honor at a bridge party given by Mrs. Joseph Donlon of Black Rock avenue recently. Prizes were award ed to Mrs. James Corr, Mrs. Nelson Marion, Mrs Joseph Stanton and Mrs. Henry Rose. Mrs. Marion has heen visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Pagan of Remington and returned to her home in De- troit last Sunday.
 On Tuesday evening Miss Esther Gullberg of Harding street enter tained at a miscellaneous bridge shower in honor of Miss Lillian Ellquist of Winthrop street. Miss Ellauis1 will marry Ewald Ander- son of Hartford, September Fist.
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor Of Miss Edith Stohl at tn, home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs o. Stohl of Stanley street. A blue and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations.
 Miss Stohl will become the bride of James Wolf of Chestnut street il September.
 Mrs. T. D. Slingman. Jr.. enter. tained at luncheon and bridge Wed. neSday afternoon in honor of Nils, Mabel Rice of Columbia street W hose ! engagement to John Adams of New 1 Haven. was recently announced Miss Rice received many useful gifts Prizes at bridge were awarded tt | -htS. " iiildII NHLltHdll 'tilu MfS 1 Paul Darcy of Washington. D. C. i house guests of Miss Rice. Miss Janice Woram. daughter 0 Mrs. Martha s. Woram of Soutl | Burritt street entertained a nun Der of her friends at a party il ! honor of her birthday Thursda, ! evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Macomber o ! Ten Acre Road entertained 12 0 their friends at dinner and bridg, i Friday evening"
 Mrs. George Dyson entertaine, i three tables of bridge at her sum mer home at Stannard Beach thi past Tuesday.
 Mrs. Loren R. Weir of Ten Acr road entertained at cards at he home this past week.
 Mir. and Mrs Reuben Twichell 3
 Brookside road will entertain tw. i tables of bridge at dinner and card 1 this evening at their home.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31

Miss Sadie McGuire of Maple street and Miss Margaret McGuire Of East street are spending q week in Rutland, Vt.
 Miss Beatrice Bull, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo Bull of Blac! Rock avenue. and Miss Ruth Wil. Hams, daughter of MT. and Mrs Chester Williams of Liberty street have returned from Camp Mohawk where they spent the month of Au- gust.
 Mir and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd and their son Phillip and daughter Nir ginia Lee of Berlin are expected home from Milwaukee, Wis, on the Sth of September.
 Mir. and Mrs Earle Van Busllirk Of Ten Acre Road will be the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Herbert R. Owen at Madison tomorrow.
 
 einia Jones, the children of Mir and Mrs. Louie Jones of Ten Acre Road return home today after spending the summer at camp in New Hamp- shire.
 Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Shut tie Meadow avenue returned Thursday from a motor trip to Mon trcal.
 Miss Mary LouGhery of West Main street, will spend the next two days visiting relatives in New Haven
 Miss Edyth Mcknerney of Grand street will leave today to spend the holidays with relatives in Meriden.
 
 T. D. Slingman, Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, has joined Mrs. Slingman and daughter, Jane, who have been spending the summer with her par cnts, MT. and Mrs. George Smith of Henry street. Miss Minnie Erickson of Willard street, and Miss Eleanor Huber of NeWington avenue. are spending a few days in New York city and 1 Brooklyn.
 1 The Misses Nan Gavelek and Julc Jarnot of this city are spending the ! holidays in Boston. | Richard House, son of Mrs. Wtl- | liam House of Adams street, is vis- iting his brother Dr. Marshall House in Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. | Mir. and Mrs Louis Oldershaw of
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
GATHERINGS
Informal Home Parties Arranged to Divert So- ciety People.

Mir and Mrs. Howard Parsons of Steele street were among those en- tertaining at the Shuttle Meadow club last Sunday night. Dining at their table were Mir. and Mrs. Rob ert Parsons, MT, and Mrs. William C. Hungerford and Mir. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance with their house guest, Mrs. John o. Todahl of Mill ford.
 AIr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch of Lincoln road entertained at supper ,ast Sunday night at the shuttle Meadow club, MT. and Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. Wilson's mother. Mrs. Walker of West Hartford.
 Miss Evelyn Swift of Cedar street ave a luncheon for eleven at the huttle Meadow club Wednesday oon.
 Mrs. Lucian Stevens of Monroe rect h2d guests to dinner Wedncs- ay right.
 Miss Mildred Weld of Park place ntertained at dinner Thursday fight at her summer home at Corn ;cld Point.
 The Misses Candee who have been isiting Mrs. Buell. Bassette have 'cen the honored guests at several mall parties this week. On Tuesday Mrs. Bassctte entertained with d bridge tea. Prize awards were made 10 Miss Evelyn Swift and Miss Mary Brown. Thursday, Miss Swift gave them a luncheon at the Lighthouse Inn in New London. Friday noon Mrs. JohSstone Vance entertained them with luncheon and later in the afternoon they were the quests of Mrs. William Middlemass of South High street, Today Mrs. John H. Kirkham of Lexington street is entertaining with luncheon iu their honor.
 Ten of Mrs. Anna Higley's friends from Kensington surprised her last Sunday at her home in Terryville. Mrs. Higley was a former resident of Kensington.
 Last Saturday evening Mrs. c Rothwcll of East street, was given surprise party at her home. Guests were present from Meriden, Port land. Rockville, New Bedford, and Hartford.
 There were 130 members presen; at the fourth annual reunion of the GpSon family which was held last Sunday at Wolcott Hill. A. W. Up son of this city, was named as a member of the executive committee.
 A miscellaneous shower was held recently at the home of Miss Cath crine Walena of Wilcox str ct in honor of Miss Anna Scholar. Twenty five guests were present. The home was prettily decorated with .sladioli and a color scheme of pink and yellow. Miss Scholar will marry Ed mund Clegg of Long Island. in the near future.
 A dinner was given in honor oi 4 Nh ~ 1o Sunday at the summer home of Mir and Mrs. A. F. Nelson of Corbin avenue, at Westbrook. MT. Johnson has been the guest of MT. and Mrs Nelson for a weeks time.
 Mrs Katherine Hosford of Maple Hill gave a kitchen shower in kon- or of her sister Miss Sally Rowley recently, at her home on DeminG avenue. There were 24 guests pres cnt. Miss Rowley' will become the bride of Robert J. Bentini of Stan ley street in October.
 
 A birthday surprise party was given LeRoy Dery son of Mir. and Mrs. Alcide Dery of Stanley street on Monday night. His guests were: Stuart Raymond. Robert Dery. ir., Miss Gladys Arman1. Walter Far ron. George Raymo Id, Miss Mar garet and Miss Marjorie Raymond, Miss Mabel and Arthur Ouelettle Leo Colombo, Miss Bernice Dou-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
LACE PLASTRON

A beige flat crepe frock, with circular peplum and a longer skirt made full by godets, has charm ing matching lace plastron. ,n
New Britain herald., 1929-08-31
PRESIDENT STILL KEEPS CAMP OPEN
Place on Raritan May Be Year
 Round Lodge
BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT

Washington, Aug. S1 P-Mrs. Hoover made another of her flying trips to the White House this week. arriving in midweek from the presi- dents Rapidan River camp and Joln-< ing the president in time to assist him in entertaining Mir and Mrs A. w. Shaw of Chicago who spent sev-5 eral days with them.
 After thoroughly looking after af- fairs at the White House and direct ing her secretaries in the care or her official correspondence, Mrs Hoover was ready to return with. the president and guests to the camp They have found an additional sup ply of blankets necessary to tAeir comfort while in camp for the nights are cold in the Blue Ridge moun- tains retreat.
 , No intimation is given of the time l for the President and Mrs. Hoover to break up their Virginia camp. but | the chances are it will be kept open until quite late in the autumn, 'snd with better roads now than at first. | tItIt IS tll 'Aiilfi IIoli tliNt' 's be kept open the year around ana used as a lodge in the open season. Diplomats will not feel it enctf1n- i bent upon them to resume perman- cnt residence in the capital until the dean of the corps, Sir Esme Hew- ard. ambassador to Great Britain. resumes winter residence here. There 1 is no possible chance of residence | in the new embassy on Massachus- etts avenue for many, months to come. and meanwhile the Ambassa- dar and Lady Isabella Howard may, os social gossips say, stay in ffotel until the building is finished and furnished.
 With all Of it's official and diplo- matic glamour, Washington is per- haps the least conventional city' in America, and old Washngtonians who saw Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. daughter of the late General John A. Logan and the late Mrs. Logan ride down Connecticut avenue on a farmers truck this week shoWed very little surprise.
 Not that she has habit of trav- cling that way. but she is as inde- pendent as was her soldier father. A friend was leaving her beautiful home in Alexandria. Virginia, end likewise a beautiful flower garden behind her. and Mrs. Logan-Tucker needed just such rare plants fnd shrubs for the garden of her charming home in the northwest.
 A farmer who furnishes her with fresh supplies from his farm-and it is remarkable how many families in Washington are furnished In thls direct way from soil to table-vol- unteered to go for the plants, but being vague in direction, Mrs. Jo- gan-Tucker concluded to cond0ct him personally, and she did.
 She was practically homeless aft CT the sale of Calumet Place, after the death of her mother, until she
 bought the charming residences Thirty Second street near the new home of the Secretary of State, MT. Stimson. and that of Natalie Sum- ner Lincoln, writer of detective stor- ies and editor of the D. A. R. mag azine. Calumet Place was verit- able museum of the war trophies or the late Gen Logan, but after the death of her mother, many of them found their way to museums. <,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
o NASICH KANDIDATOUH
v CAMPBELL AZ STRUTHERS

v Campbell a sStruthers bud1
ma utorok primarne vol'by. v
tychto vopbach budnszvoleni kan
didati stran ma trady mestske.
Medzi kandidatmi name chvala-
bohu hodne nasichs l'udi a tento
fakt mas naplnuje radost 'ou. @
republikansku nominaciu v Camp
bell uchadzaj1 sa tito obeania
slovenskeho povodu: "a mestskeho
pravotara terajsi Michal E. Dam
ko a Juraj E. Prokop "a auditora
terajsi Andrej H. Hamrak a Jozef
T. Moore; "a predsedu mestskej
rady Juraj Lisko a Stefan Was
ko; "a koncilmana pre- celok An
drej S. Klimko; "a koncilmana 2.
wardy Andrej Osika a Jan Zetts.
Y Struthers "a koncilmana pre-
celok uchadza sa d znovuzvolenie
Peter B. Bobby mi. q "a koncilma-
nov Michal A. Yurick v prvej
wardesa Michal .Tebelack v tretej
warde.
@ demokratickil nominaciu "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09

mayora v Campbell uchadza sa j
r. Kubovcik a "a auditora Mike
Kornick.
Pan Danko je terajsim NEST
skym prayotarom v Campbell u
chadza sa Q druhy termfn. Pan
Prokop kandiduje po druhy raz.
Andrej Hanrak, terajsi audi
tor Campbellu uchadza 50 tiez .
druhy termin. Y minulych VOL
bach dcstal najviac hlasov 70
vsetkych kandidatov v Campbell.
Pan Moore, lstoreho matka je
Sloyenka a otec Slavian, je me-
stskym klerkom. Mike" Kornick
je znany nasnlu citatel 'styu 70
sportoynych zprav. Je tajomni-
kom Slov. Baseballovej Ligy a
zamestnany je Y 1ctovnom de-
partmente Truscon Steel Co.
Juraj Lisko je terajsf predseda
mestskej rady uchadza sa 8
znovuzvolenie. Pan Wasko je je.
no protikanditat. Predsednfctvo
mestskej radyfa auditorstvo je "a;
bexpeceao pre- snasich l'udi, mech
M vol by dopadril akokol 'yek.s
Andrcj s. Klimko, Andrej Osi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09

I ka a Jan Zetts, s1 tiez dobre Una
mi Slovaci Campbell. Pan kim
ko ma kazdy pad ma dostat' HAS
kazdeho campbellskeho Slovaka,
lebo je jediny Slovak, co sa u
chadza 0 koncilmanstvo pre- celok.
Slovaci Campbell postavili 81
dobrych kandidatoy, teraz mech
i'm zalezi ia tom, aby bolis nomi-
nOvani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09

YOUNGEST. sLov. .aN0vTNY
Mozno dostat' | y drobnom odpre-
daji u p. J. Hudika, 1853 Poland
Ave-, p. Jana Franko ma Lansing
vile ma stande pod mostom V
Campbell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
Hamilton Steel Strikers
Fight Frame-Mb, Terror

that will take in every steel worker
from coast to coast.
Police Terror Fails; Frame-up Used.
More than half of the Hamilton
police force, including all the motor
cycle police, are on continuous
strikebreaking duty, attempting to
intimidate the strikers. The COM
pany has succeeded in framing six
strikers on charges of Intimidation
and assault" of scabs. The Cana
dian Labor Defense is defending
them and has freed two of them.
Relief Needed.
The strike has been on a month,
and the Communist Party leading
them, the men have fought the
tricks of the bosses to break the
struggle-police, scabs, A. F. of L.,
frame-ups and the "Red Scare" have
failed.
The strike must be won. The
Canadian Labor Defense has organ
lied much support. The Hamilton
Strike Relief Fund headquarters is
at 1887 Church St., Toronto, 2, Ont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30

driven insane by the prosecutions
illegally bringing in a ghastly eff
figy of the chief of police who was
shot during his attempt to disarm
the strikers guard at the tent col
ony, in preparation for the MUIR
derous attack of the Manville
Jenckes COMMITTEE of 100"
The case was declared a mistrial,
and reset, to come before the same
judge, Barnhill, tomorrow.
The Lynch Gangs.
Before the trial was over, on Sept.
7, murderous gang tried to lynch
Hugo Oehler and other National
Textile Workers Union organizers
when he attended a mass meeting
in South Gastonia, and from that
date on, one lynching outrage after
another followed, the mill bosses
black hundreds simply going wild
as soon as the mistrial was declared.
.,.- ,--..- Police Shooting
The defense had no opportunity
to present evidence in the first
Charlotte trial, but has many wit
nesses who will testify that series
of outrages by the Manville-Jenckes
gangsters, aided and protected by
militia, and the Gastonia police, cul-
minated in a planned attempt to
create another Ludlow massacre on
June 7. The Manville-Jenckes gum
men met in the Loray MILL and hav-
ing "liquored up" mad distributed
arms, started to march to the col
ony. The police, who had brutally
assaulted a picket line a short time
before, preceded them in a car, and
began to struggle with the guards
to disarm them. The COMMITTEE of
100" raiders were temporarily de-
layed by a freight train at the
crossing, and did not arrive until
the police had retired.
Aderholt and his followers ad-
,mitted when they came on the union
grounds they had no warrants, and
prosecution witnesses admit every
thing was quiet there when they
arrived. Nevertheless they strug-
gled with and disarmed Harrison,
a workers guard, and while this
was going on, Policeman Roach
went toward the union headquarters
and opened fire on the strikers with
his pistol. This started the shoot
ing, in the course of which Alder
holt was killed, and other policemen
wounded. Harrison was also wound
ed. The attack by the mill gang
sters came later, and mass arrests.
An attempt was made to hold the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
Mah0n Aids insult Scheme
IN EnslQving Carmen

81 from each pay day for period
of 48 pay days, until each unit is
paid in full, We are to receive no
interest until our units are paid in
full.
insult wants US to invest our
money as he sees fit for four years
and he has in the contract what he
calls the 10 year clause to be eff
fective in all cases of "hard times"
We do not know what interest our
money is to bring US nor what the
par value might be at the end of
that period, but we are told we are
to become exploiters too.
Mahon says insult is a shrewd
business man.
In closing l urge all workers to
support our great Daily Worker,
which champions the cause of labor.
l also urge all street car workers to
fight the Mahon misleadership of
the Garments union, and to look for
guidance from our new trade union
center, the Trade Union Unity
League.
CHICAGO TRANSIT WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
by a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondent
HOMILTON, Ontario (By MaiD d.
On September 4, about $50 work
ers employed in the steel and cree
ton department of the National
Steel Car Corporation, Hamilton,
struck against a so per cent wage
cut. They Immediately set up a
strike committee under the direct
leadership of the Trade Union Unity
League. Harvey Murphy, national
secretary of the Auto Workers In
dustrial Union directed the work of
drafting a slate of immediate de-
mands which the company flatly re-
fused to even look at.
Mass Picketing Ties Up Plant.
The strikers of the steel erection
called on the rest of the
workers in the plant to support the
demands of the strikers and by mass
picketing and enthusiastic parades
through the town on the third day
the entire plant, over 1,400 workers,
had struck. Over 800 workers had
lined up in the industrial union
formed in the first few days of the
strike. Lithuanian, Polish, English,
Scotch, Ukrainian, etc, workers
showing the greatest solidarity and
laying the foundation for the union