davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
SCHOOL GIRL AND TRANSFER
 CRUSHED TO DEATH

NEW YORK, May 20, (P)-A school girl and teamster were tramped to death and between 50 and 60 persons were injured in a mad rush by bleacher fans for a Yankee Stadium exit, seeking shelter from sudden heavy rain storm during the first, game of a double header. Sixty thousand fans rushed for the alley to the street, some in front fell and thou sand trampled over them in relent less haste to escape the rain, The exit became clogged and finally stemmed the rush, after which the dead and injured were found
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
GENERAL WILDS P.
  RICHARDSON DEAD

Superintendent Ross J. Kinney of the Alaska Road Commission. received a telegram from Major Malcolm Elliott, of Juneau, inform ing him of the death of General Wilds P. Richardson. which occur red in Washington. D. c. today.
 It is doubtful if any other man rendered more and better service to Alaska than did Colonel Dick" as his friends were wont to call him. He was an efficient officer and a lovable man. In recognition of his invaluable services to our territory, the Richardson Highway, which leads from Valdez to Fair banks, was named in his honor In road building in Alaska, which is the most difficult in America, he displayed an ability as an engineer which was almost uncanny. We deeply mourn his passing.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Second Division in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in sane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five (S5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1929, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall oe delinquent after May 1st, 1929. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men toned. tax will be delinquent thir- ty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten t10) days after the mo- tlce IS gwen you.
 All persons, firms, and corpora tions employing labor shall furnish list of employees to Collector and are authorized by law, to deduct amount of tax from wages of en- ployees. ,,
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 A. L. CARPENTER,
 School Tax Collector, for
 Second Division. Office at City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
fHf -.-. A MONDAY
CAPTAIN BACKLAND
 STARTS NORTHWARD

SEATTLE, May 20, G-Prepar- ed to blast his way through the ice choked ship lanes in the Arc tic, Captain John Backland, for mer Washington University stud ent, and one of. the youngest mas ter mariners in the Month Pacific, pointed the four masted schooner c. S. Holmes for Point Barrow. She is expected to reach Barrow in August. .
 The first points to be touched enroute will be Gamble, Savoonga, Tin City, Cape Prince of Wales, Kotzebue, Kivalina, Point Hope, Point Lay and Wainwright.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
MUST OBTAIN PERMIT
 FOR PRIZE FIGHTS

KETCHfKAN. May 21st, (R- The Territorial Boxing Commits sion today announced that prize fights are prohibited hereafter in the territory unless a permit is first obtained from the Commits sion headquarters at Ketchikan, Carl Drager. Secretary.
 The following persons have been recommended by the Commission to Governor Parks for appoint ment as local representatives of their sections: Mccartney. Jun eau: Dale, Hyder: lessen, Seward: :: Gulfeld, skagway: Meals. Valdez: Lyle Nevins, Nome; Bud Anderson of Cordova.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
FEAR FATHER AND SON
 DROWNED BY STORM

WASHINGTON, May 21, (P- Carey. Hodgegon, scientist and as sistant chief of the Mission of Geodesy of the Coast Geodetic Survey, and his ten year old son, are missing after being caught in a storm while canoeing on Chesa- peake Bay. A seaplane and sub marine chaser searched in vain and little hope is held that the pair will be found alive. The canoe was evidently caught in a sudden storm which churned the waters of the bay.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
KILLED IN AIR
 PLANE MANEUVERS

COLUMBUS, May 20, P)--Lieut E. Meados of San Diego was killed and Fred Salter of Los Angeles was injured, when two planes of the National Army Air Service, crashed over the residential dis trict and fell in flames. Salter jumped to safety and suffered burns about the face. The crash occurred during the biggest sham battle staged in mimic warfare. One of the planes is reported to have struck the tail of the other, causing it to catch fire. The crash occurred at an altitude of fifteen thousand feet.
 Lieutenant Schultz made a fore ed landing with his plane and neither he nor the plane were in jured. The plane was not proper ly prepared for the flight.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a Special Municipal Election will be held at the City Hall in the City of Nome, on Tuesday. May 21st, 1929, for the purpose of ratifying or rejecting Ordinance No. 250, the same being 'An Ordinance Granting the Right and Privilege of the Alaskan Industrial Mining and Power Company to Maintain and Operate an Electric Light and Power Plant Within the City of NOme."
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 2Oth day of April, 1929.
 A. BAHLKE, Mayor. Attest: NJ. JACOBSGAARD,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
AIR MAPPING EXPEDITION
 IS ABOUT READY

WASHINGTON, May 20, (P,- The aviators expedition which is preparing to go to Alaska to take air pictures from which maps will be made of certain sections of the country is nearly ready to leave Seattle. The expedition will oper- ate under the direction of the Navy. Agriculture and Interior Departments, according to an an nouncement made by the Interior Department which said that the equipment is being obtained and the expedition. will soon be ready to depart,
 Lieut.. Commander A. w. Rad ford will be in charge: Lieut.. E. F. Barkett will be executive offic- CT: Lieut.. Commander A. c. Smith, medical officer: Lieut.. T. Mackeine will be in charge of the afrplane tender assisted by Lieuts R. F. Whitehead. c. F. Gregor, F. P Pawlikowski, E. F. Carr. R. Sergeant. Typographical Engineer of the Geological Survey, will ac- company the expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
TO THE CITIZENS OF NOME

An election will be held tomOr- row, May Fist, on the proposition as to whether we shall ratify or reject an ordinance passed by the Common Council entitled "An Or dinance Granting the Right and Mining & Power Company to Main tain and Operate an Electric Light and Power Plant Within the City of NOme.''
 This is very important matter and it is the bounden duty of every good citizen to go to the polls.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
BASE BALL SCORES
SEATTLE, May 20, (P)-- NatiOnals

SEATTLE. May 20, (P--
 Nationals St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 1. New York at Brooklyn postponed. Philadelphia at Boston postponed.
 American League Boston o. New York 8 Game called off in the fifth inning due to rain.
 Philadelphia [, Washington 0. Chicago 10. Detroit Cleveland 10. St. Louis 6
 Coast League Oakland A. Sacramento 5-4. San Francisco 5-10. Angeles 1O-9. Portland 2-6, Seattle 3-7. Hollywood 5-2, Missions 3-4.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
SEAPLANE ARRIVED
 WITH BEAR CUB

" SEATTLE, May 20, (P)-The seaplane with Pilot Anscell, and passengers, Larry Parks, Raymond Haynes, August Buschman, an un- named woman, and two months old bear cub as a mascot, arrived last night at eight-twenty. Haines, who is a former Juneau reporter. is making final arrangements for a motor boat race between Juneau and Olympia.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

use it for the cruise from Nome to the Siberian Arctic. Thorne will be accompanied by twenty other scientists from the Field Museum:
 The Dorothy will sail from Seat tie June 18th and will take aboard the party of scientists at Nome. Before heading for the Arctic, the scientists will hunt bear and wal rus in the waters of Boring Sea, and seek other game mammals and birds of the North.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
RACKETEERS POST BONDS

OAKLAND, May 21, F-The accused bootlegging racketeers posted more than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in secur ities and bonds to obtain the free dom of forty five persons includ- ing one police captain and six patrolmen who were arrested last Saturday by detectives in a Fed eral drive. on what is said to be one of the biggest bootlegging propositions ever uncovered in Northern California.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
EXPEDITION GOING TO
 ti, INTANGIBLE ISLAND

SEATTLE, May 20, R-Wran- < 'gell Island will be the goal of scientific expedition sponsored by the Field Museum of Natural His tery, which sails from Seattle, on June 9th, ons the steamship Vic toria. tSN
 Bruce Thorhs of Chicago will head the 'expedition.s j He chartered the powes schooner Dorothy from Captain o. 0. HvatunR, and will
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory ot A. aska, Second Division.

In the Matter of the Estate of W. E. WAGNER, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court ,Administrator of the Estate of w. E. WAGNER. deceased, and all persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned, at Nome. Alaska, as required by law. within six months from the date hereof,
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, May %. 1929.
 PETER YAGER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 W. F. Wagner. deceased, Publish May 25, June 1, &, IS, 22
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
TUESDAY  tTELEGRAPHiE!
p KILLED 100 PERSONS INJURED IN TRAFFIC AND
 AIR DISASTERS

SEATTLE, May 20, P-Twen- ty two persons were killed and nearly one hundred injured in traffic and air disasters last Sun day in all parts of the United States. Four of the deaths occur red in airplanes; thirteen were killed when trains struck auto mobiles; three died in car crashes and two were killed in the Yankee Stadium panic.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
KENNICOTT COPPER CORP.
 DECLARES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, May 21, R)-The Directors of the Kennecott Copper Corporation declared one dollar and twenty five cents on Common stock, thereby placing it on a five dollar annual basis as against four dollars previously.
 The dividend is payable July to stock of record May 31.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
BASE BALL SCORES.
 SEATTLE, May 19, '(P)-

National League Bfooklyn 20 and 6, Philly 16-S Boston 5-5, New York 4-6. Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 3. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0.
 f.ftr. American League Philadelphia 57, Washington 45 New York 5-5, Boston 20. Detroit II, Chicago 4.
 .s,t,-. Coast League. San Francisco 6, Los, Angeles 3. Hollywood g.. Missions 4. Sacramento A.. Oakland 3. Seattle B., i Portland 2.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
INSPECTORS OF HULLS
 ARE EXECUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, May 20, R)-Capt Charles White. Inspector of Hulls, and Captain Savine, Inspector of Boilers, in the United States Steam boat Inspection Service, sailed on the W. M. Tupper for journey up the Yukon to Tanana and Fair banks. They will return by way of Skagway in September.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
QUAKE KILLS 39

ANGORA, Turkey, May 21, (P) Thirty nine persons were killed and thirty nine others injured in a violent earthquake Sunday near Sivas, Asia Minor. when thousands of homes were either destroyed or badly damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

ADvElsTIBEFsE Copy for ads In the weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday 5:OO P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
ARKANSAS LEvEE BREAKS

RUSSELvILLE. Ark. May 20, R-The Holly Bend levee of the Arkansas river broke flooding if teen hundred acres of land. The break was caused by heavy rain and winds.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
N o r I 0 B

To save writing letters. mail . copy of The Nome Nugget On plane. Large envelopes at Nugget office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
:: Radio Digest ::
SUNDAY. DECEMBER %

tBy Tho Associated Press,
na,s sssst'T S. az sssS.' ) s = i%s q s sasi letters; a. ' Gioe s' { u On right right. otherwise
4s4,-wEAF New york-sso MIC Chain,
.'s-y %ss VIC NJ x sS! xs MS x ES$ ~ s SSAs %1 Nj, SsS "a yaas
~ $ $$ $ $ $$ ~ ~ vi rs: $$$siE *$ $s sSs SIS SS$ IN $$$ VIZ $ 3 x xRa;
se-; Sssi o 'sNffjG' %sn y WE Rs: ,M !sE,s VISA Me NSs MP w IA w *
,;'=S &: 4: $ :;; "a; !: e: =. ~ 81 $:$$ES " $E$$::Es s ! S $$$$$SE sc s $ 6 * Ss:sSs Il;
49,; :;; !;S u; $ FSsS EP Ssag T' HHSs T HzD2 ss Hs't WISE Eiss x Esss
''s-x MIS- Z k sri. S sss$$'S $siS v yssc wsnA wkac WINK woar
'''-$$ $sssss. ES 8 {. $ 3 y Ts S$S;SS s$s! !!$ SSa$ Ss $$$s$$$$ $ MS S VIM $:s
=, = 81 81 II: ~ $:$ s.: !: SIS S. 81 s IS; ;;:';S i$sS rs: \; rs: s IN; s =:
ss4s-w,z New york-7so ,Nsc Cham,
=: :s- + =: sS ags., ys%, ! n ssrs Tsovi5so v'R kvk
49, Esi g: x ,5;ss -vWSAaE S w VIZ K SIW WY Tk Is, E MsHp k~k wrn' vEso
, ~ s$ss:i::' s!$,: n S.:. ~ M SsE ~; 81 HSsS SS$ S IN ~ IN ~ S%sHas
; ;:;;55s;:'::l Il Co., ::;;;:; *::!si ! iS$$ ~ 4; $;si i.|!. xs sz2 yss'
no sss -. .. .ssss's ss.. !.
sass sssIsg %. = ssssss:' o s'i i:s = ssn isa as tH eSoe :; T NJ NJ s sss;. otherwise
44s-wEAr New yerk-sso tNsc Chain,
,s -$s$:|:ss W.T. S$s$;sS. = 8 3 $ ,s: e; + IS ! 4 d ] ~ ~ J !S HiSi'$ $ 81 sss woo woo
!: s:5 i||;s S D! z i I S 8 $; /; s. $$ $E : $$ $ B ! $$; IS SIS $$$$$sA'
49, 55is:s's 5' :: s ;:ss::::ss S;;:s::;. ~ ~ S$:5sss$ 49,! SS!-,s WV XIV
WSfb WGL WfBM1 wcco" WcAo 'KMBc Wis., W al Ano"
sssz So: =: J, =; S::' VA !: ": Wis $sss : S $$ss s iii $xs So as. $s AS 3a s H.
o0o-Quy Iomhardc's Orchestra-Al.o WADc WKRC wGHP WMAo KNOX
So XNDC KOHL WSPD Wink WFBM
-; 50 g $S SisS'! S$ssss E Sz's ka Eeoa as ES'G v gsss v Hsss E #zBs
eaEpsaes orehsstrs-A1ic- WOOD wKRc. WISH wcHP wsPp wcco
xH x1fDC wIBW wcAo WBRC KLz
3o<1-WJz New York-7o (Noc chain)
ea4-Acxys oans-AIse KWK wsR WsM wsMB WREN KFAB who
@ W0D WXX KTH1 KPRC KFAR WEBC WSM WSMB WOAI
9U@1nA1 YoMo oketch-Aho KDKA KWK KYW WREN WLW WJR
oM-eZ Ss.s,Fs orchs.srauwA Az KpkA WJR kyW KWK WREN WTH!
NH wSxP xPRc woAI "A~s - "MS 80 "''
ono-HM0lro Dulders. "seatte'-Ako kDkA WJR KYW kWK WREN
x- W1yJ xDTP WLW WEBC WkY kPRC wOAl WBAP
go A1lum6oe Music String Ensemble Il hr)-Also KnKA WREN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

London.-6amuel Wallrock Is "a Il.
~iustration Of what hard work and d.
thence Will do. At twelve he was O.
olSice BOY. Today he y one OF Ene.
lands largest realtors. His own nom
Is m oddly. II cost more than 16O0..
OOO ana some Of the windows IN
mace q glass more than 40 year
old. surrounding Il ore = gar6oul
ana the shrubs and plants "a q IN
worth more than $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
KFYR
MoHUAr. DEC. =

- DElIseyslss-1s.l Meters
339-Brsakfast program: hsaith
3 e1ercJoos.
E41~NapptnoBg hour.
W0@oD4ntn1 markets, weather re.
49, - 2 1usicei program.
80 o@-1lefk0t6; popular musical
5sill.' '.'.''..'..
&1eelek.
mi q thssWhsst Pool.
(kes.!s.s4 al..ssi grofrsm.
se!eesss:.s6;I::sssss.: .
tslSSss assvs items
9S4AsM9 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
WORKED FOR

6:oO-Haxel Johnson.s orchestra.
7:nO--Older music hour.
S:OO-Tfme signal ana rood night,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Asks Hooyer'S Views
BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT

11INFlNNItN T VKRF1S-I'N1 " 's'' F7''
 A suit for the foreclosure of pro- perty at 213 and 221 Park street for~the amount of sll,150 is being entered by Attorney A. s. Aharon-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
BOY SCOUT COURT
 IS HELD AT CAMP
Five Boys Become Star SCOuts-
 Swimming Awards Made

The July court Of honor was held at Camp keemoshabee on last We'd nesday. Eighteen beginners but- tons in swimming and ? swimmers buttons were awarded at the court.
 One scout became first class and one second class The following boys passed the following tests: Personal health, Harry Hall; cooking, Rich ard Lord; signaling, Charles Burns; firemanship, Clifton Andrews, John Lewis, Harry Hall and Walter ZuK; first aid, Clifton Andrews, Walter Zuk, Benjamin Taylor and Irving Rutherford; ciyics. Richard Lord, Walter zuk and Benjamin Taylor; swimming, Walter Zuk and Walter Larson; pathfnding, Dick Walsh and John Lewis.
 These boys became star scouts, Milton Miller. Benjamin Taylor Walter Zuk, Walter Larson and Nor timer Swanson.
 Two groups Of boys responded on July 16 and IT for blister rush work and pulled and destroyed between three and four thousand gooseberry bushes. One Of the state forestry department men, a Mr. Adams, was in charge Of the groups and Was greatly pleased with fine work of the scouts and stated it was one of the finest scout good turns that could be done.
 The following hoys responded on July 16 Milton Bonury Nor'imor Swanson, Edward Pcyser. Paul Ol- son, Norman Films, Edward I.ackev Roscoe Gilpatrick. sam lngham. Edward DrlnkWine and Francis Clark. The following boys rDspoui- ed on July IT Richard and Charles Burns, Roscoe Gilpatrjrh. Euio,y SaXe, Walter ZUk, Alden and liar old Keeling Clifton Andrews. Milton Miller, Wesley Films. Shrrwoo ] Raymond. Sanford Birnbaum, Ner- win Woilius, Saul rherNoT nn'l Walsh and Roger Morse.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
STATE CONSERVES
 ROADSIDE TREES
Only Those Creating Hazards to Be Removed From Highways

Conservation wherever possible Of roadside trees shrubbery and other desirable growths is now part of the Connecticut highway department landscaping program, according to an announcement today by Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald. Not single tree is to be cut down along the highway right of way un- less the safety of the driving public requires it. On the other hand, thousands of trees. shrubs and plants are being set out along the highways. The highway depart ment's Identification work has al ready notably improved the appear ance of many roads throughout the state, although it will take severa! years before the results of this policy become fully apparent.
 According 10 highway department regulations. no growth Of any kind Is to be permitted to stand which would seriously interfere with the vision or motorists or with drainage. Beyond that all good growth, in groups, in mass. or as single spoci- ments, will be cared for and con- served. This includes a mixed as sortment of plants, trees, shrubs vines, bulbs, ferns, wild flowers and grasses. Weeds briars and poison ous plants are to he removed,
 In cutting brush along woodland borders. it will he the policy of tn" highway department to break up the monotony of long straight lines by cutting in and out in scallopcd irregularity.
 Wherever the motorists line of vision is not intcrfcred with, all young shade trees will be conserved no matter how thick rhcy may stand. All evergreen frees and shrubs and all white and gray birch in the highway right of way will also be saved.
 Preserve Wild Flowers
 Fern and wild flower groups eS- pecially those close to fences and all walls, and in the center Of wide roadside borders. are being left. eX- cept where there is danger of their interfering with gutters and roadside drainage. Shrubs are left in groups where possible and well-shaped single specimens in desirable loca- tions are also left standing. The desirability of the shrubbery is de termined by whether or not they add to the roadside color scheme through foliage color. flowers or col orful tWigs or berries and by whether or not they are poisonous Shrubs or plants which will harm farm crops on bordering land are moved down. In some cases, trees are transplanted or removed to open fine scenic views to passing motor ists.
 The highway department main tains several nursery yards in which native stock to be used for roadside landscaping is being cultivated. Con servation of surplus growth along the highways is expected to save the highway department considerable expenditure because the conserved surplus growth in one section will be collected and used in another, thus obviatlng the purchase Of much stock. Landscape division work men are cautioned that it is better to leave too much growing than not enough, since it is always possible to cut out unwanted plants or trees. while 1t takes time 10 grow those that are wanted
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

ian and Attorney Carpenter of Day, Berry & Reynolds Of Hartford TOT Sultana H. Najarian against Sam Greenberg and David Shimanski
 The return date will be August 1, when an application for receiN- ership will probably be filed. There are other mortgages against tha property, the first being for s13,ooo and the second for S6.750.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

Because it is so helpful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
 This harmless, almost tasteless preparation is most effective in re- lieNing those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by sourng food in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, ire Quent vomiting, feverishness, collie AS q mild laxative, it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little bowels in constipation. colds, children's dis cases.
 A tcaSpoonful of Phillips Milk of MaGnCSia does the work of half
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
TARIFF COMMITTEE
 CONTINUING WORK
Conflicting Expectations Formed
 as Rewriting Begins

Washington July g LP-ConfiCt- ing expectations are being formed on the basis of scraps of information which are emerging from the closed room where the republicans of the senate finance committee have eStah- lished themselves for the complicat cd task of writing the house tariff bill.
 On the one hand, differences arc drawn which lead some observers 10 believe that their bill is to be as general as that passed by the house in the scope of it's upward revision of tariff rates while. on the other hand indications are cited to sup port predictions that the proposed increases will be considerably modi- fled.
 NmOot Asks For List
 In the latter category is clasSod the request of Chairman Smoct to the tariff commission for list Of imported commodities which enter American trade in such relatively small quantities that they amount to less than ten per cent of total con- sumption. Some republican commit tecmen believe that if domestic pro- GuCers have more than go per cent of the American market for any commodity, they do not need prOtec ton against imports. Many of the increases voted by the house are de- scribed as affecting such commodi~ ties
 While that is taken as a sign that the committeeman are seriously con- sldCring an extensive modification Of the house rates, an opposite inter-