davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
REBELS MAKING
 GOOD PROGRESS

CURTIBA, Brazil, Oct. 25, C4o,
 The revolutionists claim to have captured the 18th battalion at limbo, in the State of Bahia, The insurgents claimed that dafection in tEe federal forces opened the way for an advance directly on Bahia. They also rerelled a strong federal force that was attempting to destroy bridges across the Rio Taguary, south of Itarare. This would have cut the lines of com munication between the insurgent advance force and the cleanups
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
TUNNEL CAVEiN KILLS THREE

STUBENVILLE. Ohio. Oct. 25, (P)-Three men were encaved in q tunnel of the Wheeling Lake Shore and Erie Railroad near Adena. The dead trainmen were on the caboose when it backed down into the tun- crumble at both ends and it is TO- ported that the ground caused the caboose to split in the middle. The train, which contained twenty-five cars, had been backed three hun dred feet when the crash came.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY
 GENERAL APPEALS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25dR- A rehearing of the order of the District Court of Appeals, granting Alex Pantages new trial. was al lowed by the State Supreme Court On petition of the Attorney Gen. eral of California. U. s. Webb.
 The rehearing will take place in Los Angeles in December. The ap pellate court granted a new trial on September 26th, because of er- TOTS in law and procedure to the substantial rights of the defendant
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
WELL. KNOWN FORMER
 kLONDIkER DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. (P, Berry, multi-millon- aire oil magnate, died at Los An geles last night following an oper- ation for appendicitis.
 Berry laid the foundation for his fortune during the Klondyke rush, With his two brothers. Frank and Fred, he also located valuable gold bearing claims on Esther Creek in the Fairbanks district They made one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in one season.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
THE OLD AND NEW WAY
 OF TRAVEL BETWEEN
 NOME AND BARRON
lily W. E II. CREME.


 < mp5ri-3n between IL. "e.I .aI ..r 'as .t travel asr .a brought home iu a forcolu maa- a=r 5s.gr1l .asr- ago aa Eskimo #s...'a- a.a.aa n#tHe Point 6a"ra@ As taore. was Fo ma,- +hal .a.e- ar Jail at tGa most uo ham r.ia au tha .asa can eon'a.ar.. beame necessary to ofua n, Y"lieat to Nome b, dos team during the winter seyer,I tme5 during the long tip he a. most succeeded in murlerins tho guards.
 On Oct. 9th, 1880. d jury duly empauelted in Commissioner Mor- gan's court at Point Barrow. 5ouu4 ia native insane. The srS nr., ee ,t- ie&t seems to hasaH q aes.re ,5nis d message of Three Gods" to , murder his wife, dissect and re- contruct his son. GA desire many T parent has had since the world was youngD
 On Oct 9th, |. & Marshal Cha4s. D. Jones dispatched Stinson De troiter monoplane of six passenger capa'ity to proceed to Pt. Barrow. Pilot Bill Graham, CM Allyn. man ager of the Northern Air Trans port Inc, of Nome, and w, E. F. trpnnr bnI The plane carried all the first class mail for Kotzebua, kavalena, Pt Hope, Wainwright and Point , Barrow. The latest issues of the Nome Nugget, fresh meats. fruits. etc. The plane started from the Noma Airport at , P NJ. in quite a snow furry, The Catholic Mis- sion plane was lso all tuned up and ready to go north, The Saw tooth mountains and the lava beds around Imuruk Lake were cover ed with blanket of virgin snow, unsullied by the foot of man or beast. Fog and STOW clouds kept the plane at a high altitude, at other times low to the ground following ditch, or wagon trail to the coast d few miles north of Deering. Over Chamiso Island,we flew at an altitude of $500 feet to Kotzebue. were We again land ed in snow squall.
 The distance to Kotzebue was made in one hour and fifty minu- tes. One hour later the Catholic Mission diesel motored plane ar rived with Brother Feltes, Ralph Vein and Father Delon. Great enthusiasm was shown by the pop ulation, The honored guests were received by the young, and the well liked Father Walsh. who was in charge of the mission. Numer- ous large focks of ptarmigau were seen on the Choras Peninsula and in the Kugruk valley,
 Kotzebue is situated On Hotam Inlet. Three famous rivers min gle waters here. They are the Kokuk, Nakatak and Selawik riv- CTS. The United States govern ment has recognized the import ance by transferring the Marshals Office from Candle to Kotzebue. George H. Wagner is U. s. deputy marshal here. The valleys of
 (CoadAled sn Faes Sovsa)
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
ENGLAND Is STILL
 JAILING HINDUS

BOMBAY, Oct. 18th, (P)-Miss Somji, president of the All-lndla
 War Council, was arrested and sentenced to six months simple imprisonment. .Her male associ- ates arrested at the same time re- ceived longer sentences. Another group were arrested today for shouting at the merchants. Don't pay import duty on British goods. "
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
METCALF DECLARES FOR
 REPEAL IS AMENDMENT-
 FAVORS STATE CONTROL

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 24,LP, Senator Metcalf, republican candi- date for reelection, declared for repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment and advocated state control. Metcalf has generally been consid- cred a supporter of Hoover's ad- ministration on prohibition.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
VICTIMS KILLED BY GR0uND GLASS
GREAT SLAUGHTER nu CHINESE WAR
BRAZILIAN RENCII TION OVER

RIO de JANEIRO Oct. 25. CP, The Brazilian gogen"mena vas oysrthrown by the "yoiutionists land Prasiden, Washi Lris ge- -."H-. h.+ t5:a a.str THe / ,o,u.iou started Fg Oeu.nr .. .auI -'esd rapid farnaah .'"c renublt. until hH -H~o. @s ar Ha=-eIa seab9ard rwan loyal.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
3'i,ESTE% lS ELECTED
 PRBSIDENT OF BRAZIL

RIO de JANEtRO Ocr 25. CP, -Julo prestes was elected presi- dent of Brazil by I majority Of four hundred thousand He receiv ed four to one votes over his oppon ent He recently visited the |. s.
 President Luis who resigned as stunned office November 15. 1926. and was to have served until next month
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH F. c. FORESTER, Minister

Sunday School ...-....-.----.--11 4. M. Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. Organ recital.
 Service of Worship.
 Duet, Mems voices.
 Sermon-"The Adventure in Faith"
 Tone up your personality by an hour of worship and meditation on high things.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-25

To saye writing letters, mail copy of The Nome Nugget On plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
VAST GRAZING
 AREA IS FOUND

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. IT, Gen. Candido Mariana Rondon, famous Brazilian explorer and com- panion of Roosevelt, has returned to Rio de Janeiro after six months exploration and boundary marking in northern Brazil
 He reports the discovery of a vast plain 40.OOo square miles in area with an average temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit, along the boundary of Dutch Guiana.
 This is most wonderful coun- try" General Rondon said Tt is perfect grazing land in perfect climate. Indians there differ who'll ly from those farther south AL though they are born and live near CT the equator than most Indians in Brazil, they have wonderful phy- siques."
 Several explorers have stepped into the Campos Geraes before but no enc has ever gone to the Gui- ana border except General Rondon- The "campos" were discovered in 1876 by Padre Nicolino de Souza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
Attractions At Theatres
COLLEEN MOORE IN
 COMEDY AT PALACE

There is certainly nothing syn thetic about the entertainment of- fered in Synthetic Sin" Colleen Moore's newest comedy, which opened last night at the Palace Theatre
 On the contrary, it is decidedly Of the 1co-proof variety, as the mirth of a large audience clearly indicated at the first local show ing.
 A clever story, an cxceaent cast and Colleen's bubbling personal ity have been woven into Q picture that ranks among the most humor ously entertaining films to be seen in months,
 Possibly the most amusing of many Imaginable sequences is one in which Colleen's apartment is invaded by thugs and gunmen in the midst of a gang war. Believing her friends have played a joke or her, Colleen refuses to take the desperate characters seriously, and treats them with the most amusing lack of respect, despite their weap- ons and threats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
COSTELLO COMING
 IN GREATEST FILM

A drab, sordid gambling room, frequented by men and women alike, is one Of the striking settings in the Warner Brothers special pro duction, Madonna of Avenue A, :" starring Dolores Costello, and tell ing an absorbing story of the seanny side of New York, which comes to the Coliseum Sunday.
 This gambling den is conducted as an adjunct to a disreputable speakeasy cn Avenue A, drawing it's customers from the eity's lower East Side. Roulette, dice and other games are in operation, and pie lures of oldtime prizefighters and burlosque people adorn the walls. Patrons drift in and out through the swinging doors connecting the gambling room with the speak easy.
 Supporting Miss Costello in this surprising story of heredity are grant Withers, Louise Dresser, Otto Hoffman, Douglas Gerard, and Lee Moran. Michael Curtiz di- rected and Ray Doyle made the screen adaptation of the original tory by RTark Canf'cld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
LOS ANGELES FIRM MAY HAVE SPECIAL.
 WEEK FOR ALASKA

Bullock's store of Los Angeles, a large retailing firm, is considering holding an Alaska Week, beginning February 2A, at which Alaska pro- duets will be displayed and offered for sale, according to word re- ceived this morning from Ernest Walker Sawyer, Msyflower- Hotel. Los Angeles. by Major Malcolm El- liott, president of the Alaska Road Commission
 Lists of approximate low prices of pictures, baskets. ivory, totem poles, nuggets, necklaces and other Alaskan articles, available for possi- ble immediate shipment on con signment, were requested by Mir Sawyer.
 Los Angeles newspapers and the Chamber of Commerce are ready to support the project, and publicity will start soon to build up a eli max which will end in Alaska Week Sawyer wired.
 It is planned to decorate the atore windows and advertise Alas kan products and opportunities. Bullocks is one of Los Angeles largest stores, employs several thousand clerks, and in 1929 sold merchandise to the value of $30,- coo 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
aTHE BACHELOR GIRL
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT


 Can al girl successful in business find happiness without marriage? This topic has long been favor ite with feature story writers of newspapers and magazines. The Bachelor Girl" the Columbia pro- duction synchronized with dialogue and music which opens at the Coli scum tonight, marks it's entrance into the realm of motion pictures.
 The story is typical of the lives of millions of young couples. Jacque- linc Logan plays the part of Joyce, beautiful and successful s2cre- tary who loves Jimmy, a hand scme but shiftless young stock clerk with her firm. When Jimmy, played by William Collier, Jr., loses his job through his own careless ness. it is Joyce who gets him an other one, unknown to him. Joyce leaves her position to work for Jim my and is tireless in her efforts to help Jimmy get ahead. IL Is through her tact and ability that Jimmy puts mast of his deals across. Jimmy, Of course, receives credit for them and advances very rapidly in his new position. He makes new social associations anc begins to neglect both his w2rS and Joyce.
 It is then that the real story develops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
A Washington Bystonde1"

screen the spirit of American sport ing youth. It will soon be shown at the Palace.
 The synchronization includes all the noises, songs and music that made college what it is. Screen fans will find it a perfect depletion of college life as it is lived today.
 Frcm the college hero to the fat boy and from the beautiful coed heroine to the college widow, the players all talk.
 George Lewis and Dorothy Gull liver ere cast in the leading roles. In the supporting cast are Eddie Phillips, Churchill Ross, Hayden Stevenson, Sumner Getchell and many others. Leonard Fields wrote the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
To Protect Health

Lumber jacks master looks to him to see that he keeps fit as he gees about being a United States Senator. Il was peor health that caused him to quit the East for the West during his youth and since he has guarded his health carefully.
 Mrs. oddie's gift to her husband is a thoroughbred. He was pur- chased from the stables of one of the oldest families in Virginia, and has won innumerable prizes as Q hunter and jumper
 Incidentally Lumberjack's arri- val ct the Wardman Park stables makes the third mount Of distin- guished men to be quartered there.
 Secretary Stlmson's horse is there, and Senator Borah keeps his charger in @ stall adjacent to that of Lumberjacks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
Rx HERBERT PLUMaIEa

By HERBERT PLUGME2
 WASHINGTON, .t44-. lf. Bill Borah will ro5 be the only United States Senator found on the bride paths at Rock Creek Park early every morning from now cn.
 For Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada is again in the saddle.
 Christmas morning Senator Cd- die was summoned to the stables at his hotel in Washington. A steward directed him to stall where he saw @ magnificent hunt CT.
 Looks like the old boy saw take that wide jump down at Nor folk last month"; he remarked.
 50 it does, sir" said the stew ard.
 The Senator stood around for a few moments admiring the animal. His gaze strayed to the top of the stall. There he read his name and just below that of the horse Lumberjack. He turned to the smiling steward, who said
 Mrs. Oddie, sir, bids me wish you a Merry Christmas, and hopes that he suits you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
HARDY GOES SOUTH

Nate o. Hardy, warden of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, left here today for Seattle on the Queen He U.ll spend several weeks in Seattle before leaving for the Bristol Bay area, where he will be stationed during the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
By RoBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 17.-An in teresting sidelight on movie com petition was afforded by the op- 3nings Of three big talkies in Los Angeles theatres Christmas day 1-K-O some time ago announced hat it's Hit the Deck" would in- tiate the old Orpheum here as a talkie house on the holiday.
 Other companies Immediately projected their sure-fire box-office numbers for simultaneous open ings. United Artists had "The Tam ing of the Shrew," Fox had Hot for Paris with Victor McLaglen and Eff Dorsay. All had informal morning 'premieres."
 Warmers, apparently anticipating the keen competition already had put Irene Bordini in Paris and John Barrymore in General Crack" nto their first-run houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
HENRY PEGC TAKEN
 SOUTH FOR TREATMENT

Henry Pigg, son of pr. and Mrs. ". J. Pigg, who is now recovering from his second operation, is a passenger to Seattle on the Queen to enter Columbus Sanitariuna where he will be under the care Of Dr. L. D Ford.
 Mrs. Pigg and Mrs. Miles God kins, nurse, accompany the patient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
Enthusiastic

EnInn52aS.ic
 It wasn't long before the Senator was on Lumberjack in Rock Creek Park. By the time he lad returned to the hotel stables his enthgsiasm was boundless.
 Now he has arranged that two hours of every day will be spent astride Lumberjack. Winter and summer. regardless of the weather, he will ride from 8 to 10 o'clock every morning.
 Senator Oddie is an expert horse man, although he has not ridden regularly for years. When IS years old he was @ cowpuncher in Ne braska and chasing wild mustangs for diversion. He wouldn't attempt to say how many mustangs he has broken in, fer there are too many. For three years before going to Nevada the Senator was member Of 8 cavalry troop in New Jersey, and had the reputation of being one Of the toughest riders in the outfit.
 He has hunted for gold all over Nevada on horseback, although with the advent of the automobile he substituted @ stripped car for his horse. He could cover more ground in less time by motor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
hRCHBOLD LEAVES

c. M. Archbold, forest ranger of Petersburg, is returning home on the Queen. He has been in Ju- neau for the last ten days con felring with officials of the U. s. Forest Service in connection with plans for the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
Placard Philosophy

Sign in film colony restaurant: "Hollywood-The Thing Is to Hang On!"
 An adminition about nine-tenths of the picture people are trying to carry out. For one outstanding suc- cess there are about 500, maybe mere, actors hanging on,' more CT less securely.
 A known fiction writer was brought here to write talking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
Coming 'Masquerade''
TINIlIIIININE1lIIIlIIIllIlIIIlIIIlIllIIIIIII

vehicle for Will Rogers. His story, completed, was te-basketed He has pocketed a check, however, for $4,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
no TRATN FOR CANADA

LONDON - Arrangements have been made in Great Britain to train 5000 unmarried men from 19 to 35 in farm work. They will be sent to Canada in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
COLLEGE LOVE" SOON
 COMING TO PALACE

Universal has made college pie ture in sound and dialogue. It IS college Love-" made with Holly woods most popular young screen personalities. It epitomizes on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

J. s. MacKinnin, of the Alaska Steam Laundry, is returning home to Juneau after spending the holi- days in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

Mrs. Charles Naghel, who has been visiting in the states, is a passenger for Juneau on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

Some time ago Hal Roach, the comedy producer, had Q little me- nagerie of trained pets which he used in his pictures. He decided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
The Boulevard Beggar

The Boulevard bcggar
 One, when not movie-atcing, now is frequenter of the boulevard plying her trade of begging very cutely and shamelessly.
 Josephine, a funny little red capped monkey, dances about at the end of a string in front of the Brown Derby, the Montmartre or other popular movie resorts and collects tribute from passers-by. The Italian who holds the string has an organ, but seldom plays it.
 A monkey on the boulevard fre- ouently collects, am told as much as $40 CT $50 a day--in pennies, nickels and dimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

Dr. ". A. Borland is passen- ger to Seattle on the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

to sell them, and did-and almost immediately began renting them back at $50 apiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

JAG FREDERICK. Studio Of Dance.
Sales slips worth / vote for
each cent spent here.
EOY'S LUNCHROOM. 2913 Clifton.
Sales slips worth 1 vote for
each 1 cent spent.
WIN, d. BEANBLOssOM. 1921 % w.
Ray. Our votes count / cent
on each 1 cent spent.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

to a deSpicable millionaire. H. b.
Warner, as the lawyer and friend
of her husband, has for years
loved the lady and watches
doggedly and wretchedly the de-
velopment of an affair between
her and a lover, whom he knows
is merely a fortune hunter.
Upon the mysterious murder
of the millionaire, suspicion is
cast upon the lady and her lover.
both of whom attempt to shield
the other from conviction. After
grilling test, however, the lover
takes to self protection and to
the lady comes the sadness of
disillusion.
The supporting cast is a gen.
eral drawback to the picture
What comedy should relieve the
tension of a really dramatic mo,
ment falls flat from overplaying
or just bad playing. None of
the minor characters add even a
spark of brilliance to the whole
and it is a little too much for
Miss Wilson and Mr.. Warner to
carry on their own merit.
A short reel. THE Sultan'S
Jester" and a comedy "Cherchez
La Femme" are poor additions to
the bill. Graham MacNamee in
newsreel. however, helps con.
Siderably.-MRE.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

lure OGElCGly
Modern" which has to do with
the efforts of a young man to
extricate himself from an en-
tangling alliance with a young
lacy whom he is supposed to
lead to the altar.
Miss Mackaill enacts the role
of the successful novelist, writer
of passionate love tales, who has
acquired a cynical attitude to-
wards men and marriage until
she meets up with Sidney Black
mer. Such elements as a pesti-
ferrous small brother, exploding
cigars and a burlesque type Of
Judge contrive to create a
farcical atmosphere about the
whole affair."
Rivaling the main attraction on
the bill is the Vitaphone comedy.
Master Sweeper" featurin g
Chester Conklin as AloysiuS Mot,
tenbaum, the boy wIo made good
In recognition for his excellent
work in cleaning Broadway
after the Lindbergh parade he was
promoted to Fifth Avenue and
given an ebony handled brush by
his admiring associates.
L. j. P.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
AMOS M ANDY
WILL CASH
MILLION
Rx. ANDREW r. KELLEY

WHEN Amos and Andy finally
w decided to go democratic
and accept a movie offer it was
Radio Pictures who landed the
comics for the adventure in
films.
We take no credit for being a
prophet but this department
weeks ago predicted that the
producers allied with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company
and the Radio Corporation OF
America, would probably win the
honor of starring Correll and
GoSden on the screen.
Since Samuel F.. (Roxy) Roth
afel was the unseen manager
and advisor of Amos and Andy
in negotiating for picture work
you may draw your own conclu-
sions on the hot rumorS that
Roxy will be allied with NB.C.
when his Fox contract expires.
With the exact compensation
for the blackface team not un-
neunced. the NB.C. publicity
UtOdOCdSI ILLUS LIldI Will ~I1IC
profit sharing arrangement their
share will be close to a million
This is creeping close to AL Jol-
son who, up to 1880, is just about
the highest paid burnt-cork come
dian of this or any other land.
Mine months ago." says Vim.
cent Callahan'S informative bull
letin, their income was approx
mately 500 a week. That was be-
fore their debut on the N.B.C. net
work."
Double, check and triple check
again on those figures, Mr.. Gala
han, because they're all wrong.
Amos n Andy were on the plat
ters, in vaudeville and in big
money before the AyleSworth
check book was flashed. One hun
dred a week? Why VOL paid SIS
q week regularly for the privilege
of broadcasting the Amos n Andy
records. And so did good many
other radio Stations-while the
vaudeville salary one year ago was
$2,500 a week. Ask the man who
tried to book them. He knows.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Mask and Wig Show
TH1E Mask and Wig Club of the

THE Mask and Wig Club OF the
= University of Pennsylvania
attracted a $4,000 house to the Be
lasco Theater last night and quite
the largest group of pretty girls
seen within the playhouse this
season.
This years production, John
Faust Phd.," runs to burleSque
idea with Goethe, Faust, Shake
speare and the classics kidded to
death in the two acts Of traveSty.
The book was not up to previous
productions but all the Spontan-
eous enthusiasm and vigor which
have long characterized produc-
tions of the Wiggers was revealed
by the dancers.
Charles Gilpin as usual checked
in with a score that has at least
two fine whiStly tunes and there
was more than a chuckle in some
of Hubert A. RoySter and Joseph
F. Foolman jr. lyrics. The music
incidentally, was a trociously
played by an orchestra overbur'
dened with brasses and an annoy:
ing trombone. Less blare and
more meledYIbX0uld help.
Joseph Saunders Eaton, (brother
If Washington's Nary made by
ar the comeliest wench but the
citing honors went to Edward
Craven as Or. John Faust" and
=. Alexander BLEEDING as "Meph'
.,topheleS. Wilbert Sheridan
seaumont, the 240 pound grid,
iron star, was the Marguerite
md a droll performance was
npoiled by too much eye gymnas-
Tics.
The costumes were rich. color
ful and novel and the settings
lully up to the Mask and Wig
tandard, which means AL.
''horuSeS, both dancing and sing
Ig, are the backbone of the col,
l,ke productions and John Faust
Inhibited we'll trained StepperS
I'D fine voices in numbers that
made the ancient BelaSco ring
18th sturdy applause.