davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
R-iOD COMPLETES CROSSING
 OF ATLANTIC

MONTREAL, Aug. ,. DP)-The largest airship the world has ever known, the "R-1O0". completed her first transatlantic crossing. She was delay d and somewhat dama- ged by storms. She left Carding ton. England at 9:45 pm Monday, and moored here approximately 79 hours later. Bad weather rip ped on fin while enroute Off, cers said that the damages were trivial and wouldn't necessitate any changes in the schedules, which call for several flights over Canada in side of the next ten days. The craft still had five tons of fuel left when it was moored here. Ben iamiu Borey, the designer said they yer had a bump all the way across the Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
OHIO DEMOCRATS INCLUDE
 PROHIBITION ISSUE

COLUMBUS, Aug. 1, (R-The repeal of the national prohibition will be dominant issue among Ohio democrats in the Senatorial primary contest closing August 12th The question of the re- peal of the prohibition law was brought into the democratic cam paign by former governor Cox's declaration, favoring it.
 Former congressman Buckley and Miers are entered in the field seeking the senatorial nomination on that issue. Newton Bakr is supporting Buckley who favors repeal, and Senator McCulloch, republican. is behind Miers. who opposes the repeal and favors the prohibition act.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
BEING SOUGHT FOR QUESTIONS

DETROIT. Aug. ?, (P-Egbert Hofmann. political worker, who helped in securing Mayor Bowles' recall. is being sought by the police for questioning, in connection with the staying of Jerry Buckley, rad 10 announcer. Mayor Bowles de- scribed Hofmann as "a young man of means, and interested in aiding the police in rounding up violators of the narcotics laws"
 The police found a bank book is sued to Hofmann. in the apartment occupied by Marjorie Mansell. blues singer. and Pete Licavoli, gangster, who has eluded the police since Buckley was slain. The bank book showed average daily de- posits of more than two thousand dollars during the past few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
WORLDS LARGEST DIRlGIBLE ARRIVES
ALASKA TO SUPPLY NEvSPRINT PAPER
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Grant Elliott, wife of pilot Grant Elliott of the Alaskan Airways, after spending few days in the hospital under the doctors care, returned to her home last Monday
 Bob Toussaint, the well known warehouse man of the Hammon Consolidat d Gold Fi,lds, is still at the hospital with an injured foot. However he is improving daily and expects to be back on the job in a short time
 Lester von Campon, engineer on the NJ. s. Sierra, who had been under the doctors care, improved sufficiently to board the ship on her return trip to Seattle this week
 John Litchenberg manager of the Wright Hardware Co.,. is in the hospital suffering from bad bunions on his foot, which have been causing him consiS rable trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
Faculty Nome School

The Nome public school will. it is planned. open September IS. New teachers coming from the states are not expected to arrive here much before that date. Fol lowing are the teachers and their respective positions: E. J. Beck. Superintendent Bertha L. Ram bow, high school teacher: Flor ence I. Kinney, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades Hazel Johnson, 3. 4 and 5th. grades: Susan Drenth, 1st and 2nd grades.
 A. Chagnon, who has ben janitor of the public school for the past several years. has been re-appointed to that position by the school board.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
TO ESTABLISH PAPER INDUSTRY
 IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. July $1 CPy- The establishment Of an all-Ameri- can newsprint paper industry in Alaska, to comp te with the vir tual monopoly enjoyed by Cana da, is at a standsttl because of the uncertain status Of the Fed eral power commission.
 Two groups have asked the com mission for licenses 10 build pow CT systems in southeastern Alaska to supply pulp for the paper mills. The power commission, at present, is reluctant to act until it learns how soon the new fveman com mission. authorized by the last Congress to succeed it will go in to effect. The Serate adjourned without confirming three men Pres ident Hoover had nominated for
 the commission. The president is now waiting on the opinion of the Attorney General as to wheth- CT he has the power to act which will permit him to make recess ap- pointments.
 Both Cameron and Zellerbach interests contemplate the produc tion of three hundred and sixty five thousand tons of newsprints annually. each consuming within fifty years, eight hundred and thir- ty-five million cubic feet of timber from the Tongass national forest. It is planned to ship the paper to the United States at prices equal or lower than those established by Canadian producers. The Fed eral Trad Commission found re- gently that Canadian newsprints cost from siXty-one dollars and fifty cents. to sixty seven dollars and seventy-one cents It was estimated that Alaska paper could be delivered in New Orleans for fifty eight dollars a ton, and in other cities in the central and east- ern states for slightly more than that.
 It was learned that the commis- sion would not act if Hoover in tends to appoint it's succo ssors be- fore Congress reconvenes in Dec ember.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
BROMLEY MAY ENCOUNTER
 DIFFICULTIES

TOKYO, Aug. ?, (P-Bromley is very likely to be confronted with difficulties when he arrives here August Sth, declared the Min istry of Communication, who were much surprised at the change In Bromley's plans of flying from Tokyo to the United States. No preparations have yet been made. and he will be forced to make them after he gets here.
 It was officially stated that if was doubtful if there were any runways in Japan long enough to permit him to take off in a heav- ilv loaded plane. Meantime the season makes more hazardous, fly ing in the north Pacific because of the rapidly approaching Fall and heavy fog which is due to set in shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
Former Nome Teacher
 Weds at Anchorage

Miss Audr7y Buchanan, who was grade teacher in the Noms public school last winter. and who left here this spring via the Yuk- on river route for Anchorag4, was married in that city July 5th, to Jesse C. Wingfeld. The newly weds left by train for Curry on their honeymoon and at the con clusion of their outing they will make their home at the govern ment agricultural eXperim mt sta tion at Matanuska, The groom is an oldtimer in the service and has charge of the Matanuska station.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
o R D E R

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on the 18th day of July 1927, notice is hereby given that the September Session of the 193O General Term of the District Court, Second Division. Territory of Alas ka, will be held ill the Court House in Nome in said Second Division and Territory, commence ing at the hour of Eleven o'clock, am. on Monday, September s, 1850, and continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court, the Grand Jury to Convene Sep tember s, 1880 at II am. and the Petit Jury to convene Monday, September 15, 1880 at II am.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts Seal affixed this 26th day of July, 1880.
 (SEAL) THOS. D. JENSEN
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Territory of Alas
 ka, Second Division.
 Publish-Aug. ?. g, 16, 23, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
" A R N I N c :

The season for ptarmigan shoot- ing opens September 1st. Any per- Son caught shooting same, or having them in their possession before that date will be prosecute ed to the full extent of the law. Natives are not exempt from the penalty of this law. Violators are subject to a fine of not less than $25.OO or more more than SooO.Oo' or imprisonment of not more than six months, or both fine and im- prisOnment.
 Northwestern Alaska Fur, Fish And Game Protective AssO-
 citation.
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
LOSS BY FIRE VANCOUVER, WN.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 7, LP,-With a loss of about a hun dred and twenty-five thousand dol lars, fire destroyed one entire busi- ness block, injuring two persons. c. L. Finley, a Portland fireman, suffered a wrenched back. and an unidentified soldier from. the Van couver barracks, received numer- ous cuts. The fire started in a restaurant from an overloaded stove and spread to adjacent buildings. All electric lights in the city were ont for a half an hour, when sev- eral high tension poles started burning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
CANDLE RADIO STATION NOW OPERATING

SEATTLE, Aug, ?. lP,-Lieut- Colonel Griffin announced the open ing of the Army radio station at Candle yesterday. Candla has been without radio communication since the private station owned by the firm of Robinson and Greenberg closed down two or three years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
RECEIVES EDISON AWARD

WEST ORANGE. N. J., Aug. ,, Arthur Williams Jr., of East Prov idence, Rhode Island, was chosen by Thos. A. Edison from among ''the brightest boys'' Tn every state. to receive the inventors second an- nual college Scholarship. He gave the best answers in Thursdays ex- animation. He will receive four years of any scientific course, in any college which he selects.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
Nomcite Doing We'll
L. A. Dawson. who for ma

years was connected with the min ing industry in the Nome section and also ran real estate ofica here, is now located at Napa. Cal ifornia, where he is interested in a quartz mining property from which h. expects good returns.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
Old Timer Coming Back

W. H. Hug an old timer and former resident of Nome, is now employed as a butcher on one of the southeast Alasks steamers, intends to return to Nome on the last sailing to spend the winter in this section, where he has min ing interests.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
POPULATION OF ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Aug ?, (P- The 1'3O census shows that the population of Alaska with be close to 59,00O. All but twenty-four districts have been enumerated and checked. Prior to July 31. the total up to that tim was 57.947. A check showed that twelve of the remaining districts are sure of at least one thousand. Three of the other twelve are expected to bring the total up to within hundred or two, of 1000.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
KEG POWDER EXPLODES; :;
 TWELVE INJURED

TIELTOWN, OHIO, Aug. 2, (P) Twelve men were injured, one critically. from the explosion of a keg of powder in the Bedding Mine here, owned by the Warner Galleries Co.,, of Cleveland.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
MINK FOR SALE.

Five pair of Dark Susitna Val lev Mink, born in May 193O for Sale and ready for shipment after the first of September, at S125.OO a pair. at
 BAHLKES MINK FARM,
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02
Here from Dime Creek

Wallace Porter, well known Dime Creek operator and business man, arrived the forepart of the week on business trip. He expects to re- turn On the Donaldson Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02

Lars Rynning was rsturning passenger to Nome on the Silver Wave from Wales. where he had been on d businsss trip.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02

Mrs. George Marshall who runs the Pioneer Igloo Hotel, is a very sick woman. Her many friends hope she will recover her health soon.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02

L. J. Palmer of the Biological Survey, returned on the Silver Wave from a trip of inspection at Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-02

FOR S.ALE-A Franklin Car, a bargain, inquire of Alaskan Air ways, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Only thorough shampooing will -.
remove this film and let the
sparkle, and rich, natural {. color
tones of the hair show.
Ordinary washing fails to satisfae-
torily remove this film, because-it
does not clean the hair properly.
Besides-the hair cannot stand the
harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The
free alkali, in ordinary soaps, soon
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.
That is why women, by the thou
sands, who value beautiful hair, are
using Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo. 1t cleanses so thoroughly; is so
mild and so pure, that it cannot pos
sibly injure, no matter how often you
use it.
You will notice the difference in the
appearance of your hair the very first
time you use Mulsifed, for it will feel
SO delightfully."- clean, and be so soft,
silky, and fresh-looking.
Try Mulsifed Beauty Shampoo"
and just see how quickly it is done.
See how easy your hair is to manage,
and how lovely and alluring it will
look. See it sparkle-with new life,
gloss and lustre.
You can get Mulsi6ed Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo at any drug store, or toilet
goods counter, =. anywhere in the
world.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
TREED MONKEY
ELUDES COPS

In the dark jungles bordering
on Morris Road Southeast, one
of mans reputed relatives is at
large, despite more than an
hours effort yesterday by Police
man H. Hiltner. first to cajole,
and then to capture him.
Hiltner climbed five trees, lost
his temper. part os his uniform
and his quarry, which disap-
peared into a thicket. About
midnight, police were told, the
monkey was sighted again.
The monkeys name is Bimbo
and he is the pet of Mrs. Marg-
aret Laigmaul, 1900 block Four
teenth st. S. E.
Bimbo was treed by a police
dog yesterday afternoon and
from then on, he stayed treed.
Today, it is expected Bimbo
will approach civilization again,
impelled by hunger, and when ne
does, officers of the Eleventh
precinct are under instructions
to capture him.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

VOU CAN SAVE TIME, expense
/ and inconvenience, by adopting
this simple method of 'beauty sham
pooing" which gives truly professional
results at home.
The beauty of your hair, it's sparkle
.. it's gloss and .lustre . depends,
almost entirely, upon the way you
shampoo it.
. A thin, oily film, or coating, is con-
stantly forming on the hair. If allowed
to remain, it catches the dust and
dirt-hides the life and lustre-and
the hair then becomes dull and un-
attractive.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Cigar Stand Clerk
Faces Theft Charge

Prentiss A. Shields, 43, former
employe of cigar stand in the
Hamilton Hotel, will be brought
back to Washington from Nor
folk today by Detective Sergeant
Carlton Talley. to answer a war
rant charging embezzlement of
the stands funds.
Shields was said to have left
his position 10 days ago, and
police we're told a shortage of
several hundred dollars was found
in his accounts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Quickly, Easily, at few cents cost-you can have
Real Beauty Shampoo that will give Your Hair
LONELINESS, quite unobainable by Ordinary Washing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

ne believes to be in his path to the
rosy realms of wealth and power. He
is void OF the time to devote to move
ments OF this kind, he is too busy de-
vlsing ways and means to further his
own ends and to increase his own
gain, lie may be willing in spirit but he
Is minus the time and energy.
The poor man is too near our own
position In the scheme of things to be
OF any assistance to US. In the first
place he is not able, in the second, he
is afraid OF the power already in our
hands, feeling that at some time we
may usurp the power that is in his
hands and contisciate his place in
society.
The men who compose the chamber s
committee are men of wealth and fin
ancial influence. They are not idle
takers, but men of action, who stand
high in the councils of business, fin
anee, and industry; We therefore be-
lieve that whatever the committee has
set it hands to do in our favor, it
can and will accomplish. We believe
that the committee is sincere and ask
that it be given chance to show its
mettle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
BLACKBERRIES

small things
cali
with backDeIrleS.
DlacKDerrleS Jhedn
near II menCloned THINK Which
occurred chldnooa Gays.
mcldenC deeper III meaning
1ourCh MechanlcSvllle Pike,
miles limits City RICHMOND
Virginia. twelve DID, My mother reluctantly
ylelded boylsh pleading and go
perry hunting.
This the day of the open saloon in Richmond. had
been road hours
pike picking
quart bucket which wagged Every
heart swell with the JOY anclparlon
which my mother would give
quantity OF lot OF berrles-bu
white suddenly upon out of the thlckets
and said them berries, Niger Such sauatlon an-
me- but just boy and he man; colored
white and all the policemen white told the
that could not give him the berries but that wanted
poor mother at home | assured that such
plea would win him. He replied to with oath and
asked did suppose that he about my mother
This remark heart that made an eer
mai
had thought that all white peope recognized that Ne
mothe: dear to the Negro the white persons
mother the white peson and tia. this was re-
spected by each towards the other different
that day. found out also that the but
that he cared nothing for rights feeling my kind
This had been drinking, but often simply ex-
press when under the influence whskey which is upper
most in their minds during their sober Freud the
psychologist holds that all dreams during the night
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
4ou wouldn't Believe It.!
Mrs Martha Jane Cephas, who died at her home

Mrs Martha Jane Cephas, who died at her home here
enaDle Street Saturday reported have
family She the oldest deposuor
rsC here being persons deposit
lunus 1873 She eighty
age home which in the past
white people Tor period OF htyve
more which died. Rev. S. j. Battn, white
the Union Methodist Church. also white preached the
Iunera prominent the pail bearers the
the chapel of Woodys Parors
having prepared burial by Woody
known handle Negro funeral before
Will be remembered raised segregation
question short while eliminating legislation
by the Supreme Court ALI
because Negro moved in the block which lived
yet undertaken in Negro funeral who LETT
thousand dollar bank account key filled with money gath
up the premises together with bags paper money
of which has been estimated hundred
thousands OF dollars Money be the power
will destroy prejudice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
By DIR. w. L. RANSOME

caused by untitled wishes during the time during
waking hours.
Finding that my argument about wanting the berries
started the man quckened his steps, caught hold bucket
upon the ground, do not know which.
Help Came in Needy Time
Just at that another white happened along
and quickly took the situation He caught hold my
my freed my bucket from his grasp me,
run like devil The thing that impressed was
that he would have nv running
he addressed boy and as niger as the
white man had DONE He furthermore held assallan
until was at safe distance. than once
have been able learn benefactor was
him for his kindness.
Wig
AS the have rolled by have wondered why that Sec
ond to rescue and have made the fol-
lowing conclusions:
l. That he had sense of justice or
z. He ashamed that his had in it such a
aacter the first man, or
He had children himself and he anticipated the DOS
sbllty OF the\like Detailing of his children or
He simply had the spirit of pity and humaniariansm
5. He wanted to just how fast would rum if only
had chance.
Application
The Negro has been picking blackberres along the
road to since 65 but it has been hard for him to do
his best to make home The critics and Judges in the
gandstand wondering why he deliver the goods at
the ey pa but they forget that he being asaed and
exploited along the by who are drunk with pref
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

uolceor with whlskey tor whiskey away uu.
eternal $3.50
What the Negro needs come
tar second man Who my rescue. he neeus .
Hoou 0aLnarIlanS s,,,
VI hltaalsH, sense
What CAN De zone, II Gne Negro a cnance.
Inc NumDer increases
When We read determined ACTIVITY or yonnouwe
6AoiAey NcCoy 10 40 justice
case we eel tau replesenLeu ny uue se
HAL Is increasing from The 1nmesDlspaucn or lApru l. W.
the 1OlloW1ng:: > "
Norfok, va March 31-The mass of contradictory EVIL,
"eee W HalPer case Will
jury lor nVesgaGlo Judge Wlnam Sargean OF Loruora
o court hunoer who heard Wnlch ree
III Tie acqulttal OF the zzyearod Negro, William arper nr
Vsy CONVICTED OF criminal assault
VI PORTSMOUTH, announced today that response to reouesc
from ConnonWeahs Attorney Harry MCCOY he would order
spcla grand jury Tor April to investigate case and AZ
requested Dy M MCCOY, make specific charge to that bodv
Lie CoimoHWeaths Attorneys request for the spec,aI
Vesgauon was MADE IN letter received Judge
To-Day IN winch Mr. Mccoy declared that only are the wit
SeS LII the harper case involved but also integrity of the
ponce department OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
MR. Mccoy further urged that member of the snecial
pahe DE reaed TO or connected with officers Of tho
COURT Attorney members of the police de-
partment OF Norfolk and Portsmouth, ~ w.
To the end that thorough Investigation be bod, Mr.
Mccoy requested in his letter that the court annoin cow
to take evidence given before grand Jury lin
view of the conflicting statements heretofore made in this
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05

Church, pastored by Rev. McClendon,
the good women met and raised more
than sixty dollars toward the coming
Convention. The women of the Court
Street Circle are holding rally for the
same purpose on the third Sunday in
April. 1t is like the women to be
first. They were the first to reach the
tomb on the morning Of the Resurrec-
ton and they have been early on the
march in all good enterprises ever since,
but when you see them pass you al.
ways know that the men will be along
shortly. So now that the ladies circles
are actually beginning to get the cash
IN hand for the June Convention we
expect to hear soon that he brethren
have begun to acquire funds for max.
ing the twenty five Thousand dollars
success in the month of June. AL
RIGHT, LET'S GET ON THE MARX.
GET SET. GO.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
Virginia Baptist State Convention Will Meet in Lynchburp
Virginia, June 9h In Great Group Of Jubilee Sessions

Next June the ninth marks the in.
bllee Session Of the Virginia Baptist
State Convention which Is held every
seventh year. All three Of the Stats
bodles-Church Convention, Woman 4
Convention, B. Y. P. q. and Sunday
School Convention will convene in
Lynchburg at the Virginia Seminary
and College. The Presidents Of these
state bodies, DR.. A. L. James, Mrs. A.
A. Calvin, Mr.. Gillian, and Mr.. HURST
are ralying their forces to make this
banner session. A financial goal of
twenty five thousand dollars has BEEN
adopted and each church, woman's
circle, Sunday School and B. Y. P. q.
is urged to begin the campaign for
funds at once instead Of waiting un-
til the last few days before the meet
ing. Already a few Of the units have
swung into action. On Monday, March
the 23rd at the Darlington Baptist
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-05
Historical Development
Of Church Music
By Prof. H. A. M. Johns


Concluded from previous issue Of
The Lynchburg Advocate
Not only were the congregations
ignorant about the selection of hymns
for services by those that they consi-
dered home and up to the standard
were filled with horrible misrepresenta>
tions or what they really meant. In
the midst of revival services when
singing around the "Mourners Bench"
with hteir zeal for saving souls they
sang such songs as this one, the refrain
being: "I'm so glad. The leader
singing the verses and the congregation
responding with the refrain:
"Sinner man setting;
I'm so glad,
On the gates of hell,
I'm so glad,
The gates flew open,
I'm so glad,
And the sinner man fell,
Pm so glad"
Why there were they laoring so
zealously for the saving of sinners if
they were so glad Of their distinctions
Certainly, these conscientious old moth
ers and fathers did not mean what they
were saying. They were enraptured
With the rhythm and thought nothing
II the theme nor sentiment.