davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
PILOT BARNHILL BRINGS
 MAIL TO NOME

Pilot Barnhill accompanied by aviator Moller arrived at Nome Sunday with the mall that was on the disabled plane at Ruby. Barnhill is flying Standard plane of the Alaskan Afrways Inc. De- lay was occasioned here thru the necessity of obtaining fur cloth ing for the aviators before going on to Teller to assist in rescue work. Sleet and cloudy weather. is reported at Teller today The plane also brought down lady passenger for the hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
TUESDAY fTEIEGRAPHiCl
DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
 OF BANK MESSENGER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 9, (P) Cameron Cook, bank messenger, for the Philadelphia Trust Co'..- rany. was shot to Goath by t:.ra. mol who seized h's bank bag. G'nta;ning .hirtyfour tho lsand dnti;ars in cash and cheeks, he robbers escaped.
 Cook who was a1cut fifty years of age stepped out from behind the post office in the northern part of the city, and a man leap ed out of an automobile and press ed a gun into his' hack. He seiz- ed the bag, while rhe other two men remained in the car. The man who held the bag then threw it into the car and ran. As he started to climb in. Cook tried to seize him. The "cbber backed away and fired one shot which felled Cook, the bullet going right through the head.
 The scene of the shooting was across the street rom a public school and hundreds of children heard the shot The bandit i'm mediately jumped into the car and the men drove away, soon to be lost in traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

wounded. The invading band came from the outlying sections. The marine patrol, under the command of Capt. Roy Swank, consisted of twenty men, and stood off the in vaders for an hour when they finally broke up.
 The invaders approached and completely surrounded the marin es. who fired three volleys over their heads and then opened eff fec:ive firing with one machine gun and six automatic rifles. None of the defenders were injured.
 Reports from Aux Caves said tha: the city had again retired to its memories and everything was quiet and official again. In their Judgment, the marines saved the city from being footed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
PILOT MATT NIEMENEN
 Is COMING TO NOME

ANCHORAGE. Dec. g, P- Matt Niemenen arrived here Sat ur,.ay from Fairbanks in the small plane, and is expecting to use the new Standard plane which has just been repaired here, for the flight direct to Nome to assist in the search for Eielson and Bor- land Weather conditions Sunday prevented the flight and heavy fog Monday still halted the attempt as has fog today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
REPLACEMENTS IN STATE DEP
ASHTNGTON Dec

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10, P)- Patrick J. Sullivan of Cheyenne, was sworn in to succeed the late Senator Warren; David Bacid of Camden, was sworn in to succeed the New Jersey senator who was appointed as ambassador to Fran ce, replacing the late Myron P. Herrick. The Senate confirmed the nomination of Patrick J. Hurley as Secretary of War.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
U. s. NEARER TO THE
 WORLD COURT

WASHINGTON. Dec 10, (P)- America drew step nearer to participation in the World Court, wlth the affxing of it's signature at Geneva to revised protocol of the court, but the rough edg- ed remains of the opposition in the Senate still front the final for nal entry of the United States into the World Court.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
N. A. T. PLANE LEFT
 FOR FAIRBANKS WITH
 PASSEN .EES AND MAIL

Pilot Bill Graham f1yiGg tho Northern Air Transport Inc, plane of Nome, hopped off this morn ing at 9:30 for Fairbanks carry ing as passengers J. D. Harlan, and c. K. Sears, both of whom are enroute to the states. The plane also carried first class letter maj, and quantity of baggage aaA express.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

crash. R. w. Schrock of St. Louis and Leonard Carroth of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, received minor 1n- iuries when their endurance plane was forced to land. Dempsey was personal friend of Colonel Chas. Lindbergh
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
WALSH GOES TO PILGRIM
 HOT SPRINGS ON VISIT

Pilot Graham returned. from Candle carly Sunday morning and almost immediately took off fo.' Pilgrim Hot Springs with NJ. J. Walsh as passenger and his so1 Joe Walsh as round tripper.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
PLANES COMING FROM ALASKA
 ATRPORTS

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 9, (P-Pilot Ed Young will leave here Monday for Nome to aid in the search for Eielson. c. H. Gillian also an Alaskan Airways pilot, it is understood will leave Tuesday for the same purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
MARINES LOSE NARY A ONE

PORT AU PRINCE, Dec. 10, B A body of fifteen hundred men who attempted to invade the city of Aux Caves, armed with mach ties, clubs and stones, clashed with marine patrol. Five in vaders were killed and twenty
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

ST. LOUIS, Dec. g, (P-H was as first decided to send Fokker planes to aid in the search of Eiel- son, but the plans were changed and Fairchilds will be used, be- cause the Fokkers could not be folded up for shipment aboard a vessel
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

Pilot Mat Niemenen and mechan- iciau Cope were expected to leave Anchorage for Nome this morning to join in the rescue work. They have been delayed at Anchorage since Sunday due to heavy fog conditions, will probably arrive here tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
LATEST NEWS ON
 AIR RESCUE PLANS |

:. The following telegram received today by the Nome Nugget from the Associated Press, tells of the changes made in plans of sending planes and states how they will be dispatched to Alaska:
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

PORT AU PRINCE, Dec. 10, (P) quiet throughout Haiti was reported in government quart CTS here, there having been no disturbances during the past 4S hours
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
MARTIAL LAW IN HAITI

PORT AU PRINCE. Dec. 8, P)t The streets here are patrolled by U. s. Marines acting under authority of martial law. after the
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
PIONEER GOES
 AFTER FINAL PAYSTREAK

TANANA, Dec. 10, (P)-A. L. Binnex. an Alaskan pioneer died here yesterday of old age. He leaves a widow here and a daugM- CT in San Pedro. California.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Graham who left Nome yes terday for Fairba nks with the mail and J. D, Har1an and c, K. Sears, landed at Ruby after a fine trip They stayed at Ruby over night and nopped off for Fair banks this morning, weather be- ing fine, it was expected they would arrive at Fairbanks about 1L P. M. today. The plane may return to Nome tomorrow with mail.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NuGGS =
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

Pilot Barnhill accompanied by aviator Moller, who brought the mail from Ruby Sunday, hoped off from Nome this morning and landed at Teller, about 11:30 A.. M. They will assist in the res cue work of Eielson.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

Pilot Ed Young with a Stin- son plane and Pilot c. H. Gillian with a Steerman plane, arrived at Nome about noon today from Fairbanks, enroute to Teller to as sist in the Eielson rescue expedi- tion. Both planes stayed at Nu- lato last night. Owing to fog and short daylight at Teller, the plan es will remain here until tomor- row morning.
 Weather conditions were report ed good at North Cape, Siberia, today. with the temperature be- low zero No further word was received about Eielson or Bor- land. ..
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Cleopatra, to impress Antony, was dropping her pearl earrings in a goblet of wine And Antony, man. like, was begging her not to be foolish.
 Molly squeezed an orange, and brought her coffee to the drawing room. It was nearly eight then, and Mary, apologetic for over sleeping, was in the kitchen.T TRita would be awake any minute. The phone was ringing.
 T don't want to speak to anyone but Mr, Flynn, Mary" she in- structed
 Yes, Miss Burnham."
 In moment Mary stood at the drawing room door.
 Tt was AIr. Flynn, Miss Burn ham, He said I was not to call you, but to tell you that Mr. Wells sailed on the Leviathan at mid night with Mrs. Bulwer- Eaton. I think those were the names. Would that be right, Miss Burnham ?"
 Molly smiled palely.
 Quite right thank you. Mary And Mary-wiIl you take the letter on the table in the hail. please. and bring it here to me, with some matches:"
 CrO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Deaf Hear Again
 l trough New Aid
Larpicce No Bigger Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic FolIowiue--Ten-Dny
 Free Trial Offer

After twenty-five years devoted excIuslve- IE to the manufacture of scientific hear
 hs-aids, tho I1ietograph Products Co., Inc, Dept. 25SM, 22o West 42ud Street,
 New York. x. No has just perfected a new model AoouSurou that represents the greatest advance yet made in the recrea- 'ioH Of hearing for the deaf This latest AeouStieon is featured by a tiny earpiere no bigger than q dtme Through this de- wee, sounds are clearly and distinctly ttaNSnlitt"d to subHormal ears with won dTLm helfefts to hearing and health ahEe, The nJaiSels offer an absolutely Tree trial for 10 days to any person who may he interested, and a letter will bring one of these rcmarkable aids to your home for a thorough and couytuciug test. send them your name and address today, AG&t
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
DIPLOMAT RESIGNS
 OVER SERVANT ROW
Peruvian Counsellor Quits Wash
 ilgton, Lashes Superior

Washington, Aug. 21 R-Oro aspect of the servant problem, complicated with south American politics, has entered the diplomatic corps in Washington, and Alfredo Gonzales Prada, first counselor of the Peruvian embassy, has left the corps.
 Announcing his resignation. Prada related that he had employed two sertants brought to Washington bv Mrs. Miles Poindcxter on the re-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

tirement of her husband as asbas~ sador to Peru, post to which he was appointed after the expiration of his last term as a senator from Washington.
 Mrs. PondeHter, the diplomat said addressed a protest to President Leguia; a rebuke was cabled to him and he resigned, asserting that he had employed the servants in de- fense Of their interests as Peruvian citizens because they were not being paid adequate wages.
 Criticizes Superior
 Recalling his opposition to the Tacna-Arica treaty, Senor Prada said in his letter of resignation to Dr. Pedro Jose Rada y Gamto, Peruvian minister of foreign af- fairs:
 T know that this incident is I mere preteEt and 9 cuImination of your attitude to lenient hospitality towards me from the time when I declined the appointment of coun- sellor to the Peruvian embassy in Chile and refused to associate my name to the disastrous negotiations which have been consummated by the ignominous treaty which you have just concluded.
 "Nor am I surprised that my present attitude should appear blameworthy 10 you: III could such as you, who have so signally failed in the defense of the highest and most sacred rights of Peru, ap- preciate my cagerness to protect the interests of a Peruvian in hum hle circumstances"
 Senor Prada informed the minis ter that he had presented Isaias de Pierola, counsellor of embassy, to the state department as charge d'affaires ad interim, and announced that he and Sonora Prada planned to leave for Europc soon and would take the servants with us"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

here today at 2 a. m. from New York on her first eastward crossing since she was overhauled in an af- tempt 10 crack the Bremen's new record.
 The Mauretania made the east ward crossing in 1 days, IT hours. 49 minutes, beating her old record
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Swallows Diamond,
 BalIls Police Force

SanFrancisco, Aug. q lP- Possession may be nine points of the law. <but it won't help Law renee Morris if the police can obtain some desired assistance from physicians and an X-ray machine here today. Lawrence admitted taking a $500 diamond ring from the apartment of Mrs. Margaret Kelly, where he was sent to polish floors, but said he swallowed it accidentally.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
Mauretania Lowers
 Its Previous Recnrd

Plymouth, Eng, Aug. 21 (UP)- The Cunard liner Mauretania re- cently deposed by the North Ger man Lloyd liner Bremen as the speed queen of the seas, arriE ed
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Molly Burnham, successful play wright, turns her attention to trag- lc love. Jack Wells, a sweetheart of college days, has declined flatly to marry her, saying that the could not possibly be Mister Molly Burn ham. Other men are willing enough to make love, but Molly is weary of their protestations. She wants only Jack.
 In a Respondent frame of mind, she complies the tragic love sto- ries of history. and works also on an anthology of mournful love verse.
 Red Flynn comes to call, and in terrupts her work with startling news. Jack Wells is being sent abroad to study architecture by an old widow, who has matrimonial designs upon him. Molly cries when she hears the news, and Red tries to comfort her. He has her In his arms, when Bob Newton enters the room unannounced. Bob IS the father of the child MollySis bringing up, and has his own key to the apartment.
 He is intoxicated, and makes in- sultlng remarks. Red threatens to throw him out, and Bob reaches un- steadily for a heavy lamp, defying Red to touch him.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXXVII
 Look out, Red!"
 Molly flung herself on Bob.
 You coward you! You you!
 Furiously she struck him on the chest with her clenched fists. You get out of my house this minute you big coward!'
 Bob staggered backward as she pushed him toward the door. He dropped his stock and his hat, and tried clumsily to recover them. Bu. Molly had stopped, as he blundered about, and threw them contemptu- ously ahead of him, into the hall.
 Take your old stuff, and get out of my house. And don't you ever come back here, as long as you live"
 Bob began to blubber. , T want my baby" he sobbed. T want my baby"
 Stop your nonsensc!" retorted Molly sharply. "Or I'll call a po llceman"
 She slammed the door on him angrily.
 You should have let me take just one swing at him, dear" grumbled Red.
 'Oh, l don't know" she protested. Don't you think I did pretty we'll myself? Look.'
 She pointed shaking finger. See that lamp, Red. He tried to throw it at you. My goodness, he'd have killed you. It weighs a ton"
 Well, well, little life saver"
 He patted her shoulder affection ately Wen put you on the lists for Carnegie medal, Sweetness. . : Say. what do you think? Had better so throw the boy friend in l taxi?"
 on, leave him alone,". she com manded. If he steps in front of one, it'll serve him right. If he's gong 10 drink all the time, Red, I could petition for sole custody O. Rita, couldn't I? If I could prove nm an unfit parent, and show that he child's mother left her in my I believe I could get Ter for my own"
 Molly's eyes sparkled excitedly. Do you think there's a chance?" he demanded. "Oh, Red, it would make me so happy" But listen, old thing" he pro- : ested. "Rita's his kid. You can't ,, ake a mans child away from hin, ike that" But he isn't fit parent" she ried.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

by four hours, but failing by two hours to make the time which the Bremen made on her first eastward crossing. The Mauretania averaged 27.22 knots.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Red drew his eyebrows together severely.
 Now Molly" he admonished
 mats no way to talk. There's too darn much of that sort of thing in America. What business has any Judge to take a child from it's father, and turn it oyer to some, body else? No more business than the censors had meddling with your play. You thought they had nerve. didn't you, telling people mat your show wasn't fit for them to see? It was none of their busi- ness, the sort of shows folks went to. Everybody minds everybody elSes business in this blooming country. But you're going to mind your own - see, Sweetness Ton haven't any more right to take Rita away from Bob, than you have to rob John D. Rockefelow of his most cherished possession"
 Bat Bob drinks so!'' she cried
 Does that give you any license to steal from him?"
 put tie courts nave right to determine whether or not a parent IS 1t to have the custody of his chlld. l could prove Bob unfit"
 You go messing around in that sort of thing" he threatened angrily, "and I'm through with you Molly. For heavens sake, be con- slstent, You despise people who slt Tn Judgment on the morals. of o'hers. Now, because it could serve | your own interests, you'd run 10 a Judge, and tell tales on Bob. You,d ask that Bob be punished for get tlng drunk, and you be rewarded for telling on him. And you'd mt Rita up for the prize. I'm ashamed of you. Molly"
 But if I could get Rita that way she moaned. You don't know now, much I want her, Red"
 You mind your own business , he counseled. If Bob was abusing his child. or neglecting her. then it would be another story. Do von Know what you'd be doing if you went after Rita through the courts? ? You'd be putting yourself on a par with that girl you told me about who was going to sue Bob for breach of promise. You thought she was rotter, didn't you? For the love of Pete, don't be a black mailer!'
 tMolly picked up the tray Red had left on the floor.
 Here she said, "plug in the percolator. Let's eat, and stop fighting
 T wasn't fighting" he objected. ! T was only telling you things Women are funny. AS a sex, Molly. you've no principle at all."
 T know" she agreed. We're
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

But forgetfulness could not be the end of your love. Not of yours nor of mine. That is true, Jack, is it not? Tell me, my darling, 1t is true"
 Exhausted, she dropped her head on her typewriter. It was begin ming to grow light. She put out the lights, and raised her curtains. There was only one star left. The little, reluctant morning star. The world was gray and cold. But soon the sun-the great ,day-star-Would touch the east, and make it glov with fire.
 She leaned from the window, and looked down the street There wa, a gray cat ambling along. Not another living thing in sight. Molly was glad she was going to see the dawn. Lots of respectable people probably never had seen it. And it was lovelier-eyen than a sunset.
 There was a poem Jack particu- larly liked in the book of Oscar Wilde's they used to read together. It was very beautiful, and was largely about the sunrise. Molly remembered these exquisite lines, and said them softly to herself, " Then down the long and silent
 street.
 The dawn, on silVer-s -sandaled feet, Creeps like a frightened girl"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

She leaned over the sill, and looked down the quiet street. And it pleased her fancy to see a slight figure, swathed in gray like q nun. stealing swiftly from the arms Of night. A frightened girl. with silver sandals on her slim, white feet.
 That's what l get for writing love letters,' she laughed T feel poetic."
 She glanced at herself in the long mirror of her bathroom door.
 And l look,' she reflected, "Iike the wrath of God-which is also what I get for writing love letters"
 Molly was tired, but she was also sleepless, and she felt like work ing. She decided to make coffee. and commune with her tragic lovers, until Rita woke. It was q long while since she and Rita had breakfasted together.
 She put the coffee on to boil, and curled up on her cubist sofa with The Lives of Antony and Cleo patra." She had reached the part where Cleopatra, determined to fas- cinate Antony, plans her first din- ner- party. Two thousand years ago and the girls went at things cx- actly as they do today
 By the time the coffee boiled, |
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
%SA!N!NC@1ALENT 5 l!z4!.I IN! 8 :! \! E; ~. 1
ELF AMOR EARLY

ruthless. We'll do anything to at- tain our ends. I know you thin. I'm utterly without character, so I might as we'll admit that I propose to keep Rita by fair means or foul I'm bad woman, Red. And the che-ild means more to me than honor. Do you know what I'd do? I'd frame Bob, if I knew how"
 Red laughed.
 Look out" he cautioned, that he doesn't frame you. As for you, young woman. you be a square shooter. Give the egg a break"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

us today in the Matanuska Valley and in the Panama Valley who are making a success of farming, MT. Snodgrass states. Farms have grown up in the wilderness that speak for those who have developed them. We admit that many have failed at ranching here, but Suf- ficient number have succeeded to. demonstrate what Alaska has in store for those who know the game. To those who have. failed, we kindly ask that you withhold condemna- ton of the project Just step aside and let another try his hand, and rerhaps we may come to see where in we failed.
 Surely Alaska has tried bringing Der food stuff from the states long enough to learn that we are making little progress in building up a per- manent population. The motto of every true Alaskan should be Al aska can feed her people" and then we should do it"
 Mir. Snodgrass departs on the s. s. Alaska for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

for and the homeSteaders will get the use of modern equipment in clearing their land.
 There is room for many farmers in Alaska today who will produce pork, mutton, beef, poultry and poultry products, dairy products and will grow grain and vegetables adapted to Alaska The market of Alaska call for more than $5,OO0,OOO worth of these products annually, that have to be shipped in from the states. To stem his leak upon the pocketbook of Alaska is the goal of the colonization efforts. It will necessarily take several years to reach this goal, but by the encour- agement of the producers of these commodities by way of bringing the market to their doors, the trans portatiOn companies serving Alaska will aid in the marketing and there by contribute to the increase of tonnage for their lines.
 It is not the intention of those in charge of the work to overdraw the picture, but the present Alaska as it exists. We have those among
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13
MORE O|v SETTLERS
Continued from Page D

the heavy taxes and high priced
 lands. Those residing under Simi- lar climatic conditions as prevail in in Alaska and who desire to go into dsirying and diversified farming where there is room for expansion will be given every encouragement possible by the Alaska Railroad. A land clearing experiment. in coop eration with the U. s. experiment. stations in Alaska is now provided
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

At Schallerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE
q. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 RCxyA

tI s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James s. Bogart, Jr., entryman, of Unga, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Peter M. OgIe, and Mik r. Malay, both of Seward, Alaska, has made final proof of his home stead entry, serial O6663, for tn. N k 14 N E A, and lot l, section B, T. N. R " S. M. and it is now in inc flies of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, ;: hirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE l.. KOLB.
 Acting Registe1 First publication April 22, 1929. Last publication May 20, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab aIlero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

Once more dame rumor has it that Colonel Ohlson will arrive to- mite from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

LEDGERS. JOURNALS. INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked Adams S1. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

Winchester Stainless Steel Rifles at J. l.. CRAFT.