davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Jack Frost" insists on making his annual visit. much the same as the stork. which does not pay any attention to climatic condi- tions While We have had a few snow furries from time to time during the past two weeks. the ground is as barren of snow as it would be in midsummer The creeks and several rivers have frozen over in this vicinity and skaters are enjoying themselves on the new formed ice. The sea. however, does not show any signs of freezing as yet, and the chee- caccos will not be satisfied until 1t freezes over and can write back to their friends in the states and send a picture discribing life as lived in this frozen north But what we wanted to put over. was the fact that the temperature of Nome is not half as bad as many places in the states at this time of the year. and we have no snow pictures to send
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

About thirty of Nome's maids and matrons have seized the op- portunity for organized exercise offered in the new gymnasium classes. Mrs. Forester reports that the classes show unusual ab- ility, and that the prospects for achievement are very good.
 The youngest girls have learned the Danish Dance of Greeting: the women's class have the Norwegian Mountain March in waltz time; and the young women have worked out Ostend, graceful arrange ment of schottiSche. steps. A few participants say that they have discovered some new muscles. but even that painful experience has not entirely ruined their enjoy ment of healthful exercise and en- ioyable dancing. Glasses are still open for new members in case any who are interested were prevented from attending the first sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
With the opening of the socia

With the opening of the social season in Nome for this winter, of dances. card parties etc. the Nome public will be well supplied with up-todate dance hits, all of them peacharinos. and real kick to dance to. At the dances which will follow this weeks rest" they will be heard here for the first time. and on through the winter new dance hits and music will he arriving in steady stream. Don't fail to attend all of the dances, as they are going to be good and real poppy times are promised.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

After the departure of the s. s. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co. the lighterage company i'm mediately began the dismantling of the high line lighterage system. The cables and mast in the sea were taken down and brought ashore and will be installed on the opening of navigation next
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

The fire department was called out twice this week to answer to fire calls. The first was to the radio station, where the boys are busy installing the new equipment in the new building. slight blaze was started from a high ten sion wire but no damage resulted. The other fire was in a cabin be- longing to James Charles back on the tundra. The interior of the cabin was partly damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Contractor Curtis is daily making headway moving the big dredge of the Hammou Company across the frozen tundra. He was delay ed short time by the electric power cable burning into few days ago. but the continued cold weather which is snowless, is a grea, help to the successful nov ing of this huge weight
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

For the information of our read ersy We wish to call your attention to he fact that election returns will he found on the inside page beginning with Wednesday, news The returns will be found continu- ing from day to day with the final returns printed on the front page.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Mr and Mrs H D. Andtrs,' who are making a survey of educa- lional institutions throughout the second division. for the Stanford University of California. left here by plane Monday for Kotzebue and Noorvik. Piot Ross with an NAT plane will rtcA them up before returning to Nome and transport them to Selawik After complet- ing their survey in this section they expect to fly to the lower Kuskokwim section to carry on a survey in that locality. The Stan ford University has other men in the field and are making com plete survey of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS

hcI FoI 1oOH SatlNG% \ Fife-pFoof Bank Vault is a Much >ater Place For Your Savings Th'sn Having Them Tucked Away in Your Pockets
 Or Home. Il Bank Account Encourages and Helps You To Save.
 We Solicit Your Account MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 OF ALASKA Capital ..................... S1OO. .OO0, ,OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Police Get Faster Cars
 To Combat Rum Runners

DETROIT, March -Michigan's state police, upon whom falls most of the responsibility for apprehend- ing rum runners using federal high ways between Detroit and Chicago, are to be provided with faster cars and added weapons.
 Because some liquor dealers use the fastest type of automobiles. state police will be equipped with similar machines. Sub-machine guns mounted on pivots to enable officers to rake the road" will be installed in many cars Tear gas equipment also is to be provided.
 One device of the rum runners that has been difficult to combat has been the dust screen" con- cealing cloud of dust blown up on Iunpaved roads in dry weather. Most of the inter-city roads, however, are hard-surfaced, and transportation from one city to another entirely over unpaved roads is virtually inn possible in Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
PAROLE FOR
 DR. F. COOK
 IS APPROVED
Attorney General Passes Favorably on Question
 Release Date Unknown

WASHINGTON, March "A par ole for Dr. Frederick Cook has been approved by Attorney Gen era Mitchell, officials of the Depart- ment of Justice said today. {
 The exact date when the parole becomes effective will be ascer- tairted from the warden of tise penitentiary at Leavenworth and in the opinion of the department of ficials this will probably be to- morrow.
 Dr. Cook was sentenced for using the mails to defraud.
 WORTH PENITEN- TIARY. March 7-Warden White said he was waiting for formal orders from Washington for the release on parole of Dr. Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
SALES CENSUS
 BY UNCLE SAM
 MAY AID TRADE
By ALEXANDER GEORGE GA. F. Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The government, the butcher, the baker and the silk hose maker are prepar- ing to join hands in an attempt to obtain the most comprehensive answer to the question, "How's bus iness?"
 It will be the census of mcrchan- disc distribution, to be taken for the first time this spring.
 A diagnosis from it is expected to aid the national advisory com mittee on business in its move to keep the blood pressure" of trade at a healthy level at all times.
 The census of distribution is en- tirely distinct from the regular 193O population count, the census of ag- riculture and the enumeration of manufactures.
 The government hopes thus to obtain vivid picture of the ways in which American merchandise moves and to find some remedy for "sick distribution.
 Tn recent years, says Secretary Lamont of the Department of Com merce, American business has de- voted much attention and enor- nous amounts of money to reducing |costs of production.
 While amazing progress has been made in lowering costs of produc- ton, the costs of distribution have been increased" he said.
 Prem all sides we hear com plaints regarding the cost of get ting commodities from producers to consumers. We have excellent sta- tistics on the production of all kinds of goods, but statistically we practically lose sight of every com modity once 1t is produced"
 Frederick M Feiker, chairman of the advisory committee on the census of distribution, says that while the census will disclose con- crete facts of usefulness to the "hard- -boiled" business man, he should not be over-optimistic as to individual results.
 But the census will provide, he declares, new facts which men of imagination in business can put to work in cutting costs, extending the sale of commodities into thou sands of homes and incidentally maintaining and increasing wage levels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Editor Admits He Is On Crundy's Payroll
 and Uses His Office

WASHINGTON, March 7.-War- ren Doane, Editor of Manufacturer, published by the Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia, told the Sem ate Lobby Committee today he is on the payroll of United States Senator Joseph R. Grundy at $500 a month and added that when he had work to do for Grundy he did it in the Senate Office Building room assigned to the Pennsylvania Senator.
 Doane said he was employed for research work.
 The witness was called for ques- tioning concerning reports he and two others used Senator Grundy's offices as their headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
FARM BOARD SEES
 PRODUCTIONLO4NS
 AS NEXT DEMAND

to be used as collateral in borrow ing as much as 10 times the amount of the capital from intermediate credit banks.
 The board is brought into the picture on the theory of growing demands for the use of federal funds as capital
 The board is understood to be inclined to restrict it's activities, should any be authorized. to fi- nance corporations the national commodity marketing associations might organize.
 There has been some discussion of such subsidiary for the Ameri- can cotton cooperative association.
 Unquestionably farm board parti- cipation would inject the provision that farmers to whom production credit was extended agree to mar ket their crop through the coop erat.ve.
 To secure crop lien notes they would be requested to give, there is a probability that the board, through the cooperative, would re- quest the farmers to follow cul- tural methods necessary to success full production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
ARTIST'S WIFE BRUTALLY SLAIN IS F0U ND

BUFFALO, New York, March T. Arrested in the brutal staying of Mrs. Henry Marchand, wife of the famous artist, Curator of the Buffalo Museum of Science, an Indian woman allged to have been infatuated with the artist, blamed the killing on an older woman of her tribe.
 Police detectives said Lillian Jim erson, aged 35 years, full-blood h. dian whom Marchand used as a model, admitted she was present in the Marchand home yesterday when Mrs. Marchand was beaten and choken to death but she main- tained she did not kill the artist $ wife.
 The police did not make public the name of the woman the Indian woman accused. The woman is, however, already under arrest. Mrs. Marchand was found by her 12-year-old son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
MAY IMPROVE SITKA HARBOR
House Rivers and Harbors Committee Is Discus
 sing Project

WASHINGTON, March 7-Im- provement of Sitka Harbor by pro- viding a channel on the easterly side of Harbor Rock, 150 feet wide and 22 feet deep at mean low water, at an estimated cost of $67,- 500, is being considered by the House Rivers and Harbors Con- mittee in formulating the omnibus bill. The committee members ques- tioned Army Engineers on the pro- feet which would include removal of Indian Rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
xEExzTxA-- .NlIEAKfM .CL RESULTS .ON UNEMPLOYED DAY, N. '. CITY
Disturbance Takes Place When Whalen Refuses
 Right to March
COMMUNISTS APPEAR . EUROPEAN CAPITALS
Demonstrations Are Held But Disorders Minor
 Quiet London, Paris

NEW YORK. March 7.-Defving the Police order to confine their demonstration to Madison Square, Communists yesterday attempted a parade and march to the City Hall. This precipitated riot in which several Policemen and citizens were injured
 A crowd estimated at 50,00O per- sons grouped in the Square and nearby streets. A delegation called on Police Commissioner Whalen in his temporary headquarters and de- manded they be allowed to parade. The Commissioner refused and the delegation returned. then a parade started.
 Foot and Mounted Police and Na- tional Guardsmen charged them. Communists charged Whalen's of flee but the Police protected him from an attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Death of Homesick Woman Was Just An Accident, Verdict

LONDON, March "A verdict of accidental death has been returned in the inquest over the body of Mrs. Pearl Demaret, stenographer to American Secretary of State Stimson, who died yesterday after a fall from the window of her room on the sixth floor of the Mayfair Hotel.
 Mrs. Hurley Fisk, who occupied the room with Mrs. Demaret, was in the bath room of the suite at the time of the accident. She testi- fled that Mrs. Demaret, after 10 days in London, became quite homesick and wanted to return home where she had her child. It was the first time Mrs. Demaret had been separated from her child and husband"
 Mrs. Demaret planned to return home by steamer and the fatal acci- dent happened just few hours before the steamer sailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
NO PAY DIRT
 IN FIRST HOLE
 BEAVER CREEK
Width of Streak Still Re- mains Undetermined
 Continue Work

RUBY, Alaska, March 7.-Com- pletion of the first hole sunk in an effort to determine the width of the pay streak in the recent gold strike on Beaver Creek did not show pay dirt.
 The operators reported the hole 63 feet toward the creek from the point of discovery.
 Other prospect holes will be sunk closer, to the discovery point.
 Fifteen prospecting boilers to generate steam for thawing the frozen ground to permit digging have arrived and are being taken to Beaver Creek from here by tractors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
DO NOT LAND AT NOME

DO NOT LAND AT NOME
 NOME, Alaska, March 7.-The aerial funeral plane, with the bod ies of Col. Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland, arrived here from Teller at g o'clock yesterday morn ing.
 Both the Fairchild plane and Junkers plane circled over the city and landing field several times, but owing to the landing field being full of wind-rows caused by a recent blizzard, the planes did not land.
 The Funeral services were con- ducted here as the planes circled over the field The planes con tinued to Ruby where they were to refuel and then leave for Fair banks.
 Pilots Harold Gillian and Capt. Pat Reid, with mechanic Hughes took off in Stearman plane and will accompany the funeral planes to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Supporters ot Dry LaaUs Announce PLan
 For NetU Testimony

WASHINGTON, March 7-Sup- porters of the Eighteenth Amend ment announced they propose to utilize the recess of the House Judiciary Committee hearings by going over the testimony of the Anti Prohibition group and arrang- ing calls for witnesses to combat each phase of the oponents of the dry law touched upon.
 Mrs. Lenna Yoster, in charge of presentation of dry witnesses, said it was planned to cover every angle from a moral to legislative aspect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
NAVAL SESSION IN FULL SWING,
 TODAY, LONDON
Original French Delegation in Attendance-Urge
 to Speed Work

LONDON, March 1.-The Naval Conference is back into full swing today with the chief delegates of France being represented by Briand, Tardieu and Cabinet members of the original delegation.
 The meeting today was held amid an atmosphere of expectancy, the hope prevailing among the dele gates that tangible results will be achieved in reasonable length of time. This feeling was voiced by Premier Ramsay Mcdonald who declared the conference is going to produce treaty at not very dis tant date and be pleaded for fast CT work of the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
By FRANK I. WELLER
 Farm Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 WASHINGTON, March Tt has become known unofficially that members of the federal farm board have held informal discussions of an approaching demand for "produc- tion credit" a form of farm financ- ing alien to the boards current practice of loaning money for mar keting purposes only.
 Representative Kemp of Louisi- ana has notified his constituents that he has asked the board for a plan whereby advances can be made to strawberry and vegetable growers of his district to help meet the costs of proudcing their crops,
 The request is considered a fore runner of others that may result in the board considering the use of government funds to help coop eratiyes maintain subsidiary 'fi- nance corporations" through which production credit may be extended
 Cooperatives can, and some have set up such subsidiaries themselves investing their capital in securities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
TWO STATES
 ARE LASTED
 BY TORNADO
Four Persons Are Killed Two Hundred Injured
 Property Damage

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IT. Four deaths and property damage estimated at more than $100,0o0 is
 the result of a tornado which lashed Mississippi and Louisiana last night.
 One village was wrecked and 200 persons injured.
 Two negroes were killed in Boli- var County, Mississippi; Mrs. J. w. Adams was killed on her farm and a negro woman named Mitchell was killed at Homer, Louisiana.
 Telephone and telegraph lines have been torn down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
COL. LINDBERCH TAKES NEW KIND OF FLICHT-FROM BACK OF PONY;
 LANDS IN PRINCE OF WALES GLASS

DELMONTE, Cal, March 7.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, unable to fly his glider because of lack of wind, took a new kind of flight yester- day afternoon, this time from the back of polo pony, and landed in the class of the Prince of Wales.
 Galloping down the field, the Lone Eagle was sent sprawling in the turf and was dragged 25 feet He was shaken up but apparently was unhurt and laughed the incl dent off and left for his lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 7.--Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 7A, Alleghany Corporation 32S, American Ice 34A, Anaconda 75A, Bethlehem Steel 10334, Central AL Joys 33, General Motors 42b, Gold Dust 43A, Granby 57, Grigsby Cru now 16A, International Harvester 94A, Kennecott 59A, Missouri Pa cific 96. National Acme 24, Packard 20, Radio 50, Standard Brands 26B Standard Oil of California 59h, Standard Oil of New Jersey 621a, U. S. Steel 1924, Montgomery Ward 46ss, Humble Oil 92A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
INDIANAPOLIS LOOKING
 FOR COLLEGE PLAYERS

INDIANAPOLIS, March 7-The Indianapolis American Association management likes the college ball player, and has undertaken to sign four from the school diamonds
 Oral Hildebrand, Butler Univer- sity all-around athlete, has signed a pitching contract and negotiations were opened with ED Caraway, and Pest Welch, Purdue players and Butch Niemic, Notre Dame football and baseball player of two years ago.
 Welch coaches football at Wash ington and Niemic at Rice Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Mexican Slayer ot
 T,Uo Dies Today on
 State Prison CaIIOlUs

FLORENCE, Arizona, March IT, Refugio Machias, Mexican citizen, died on the gallows this morning in the State Prison for the mur- der IA months ago of Pedro Cor pelas.
 Cornelas was roomer in the house of Paula Medinas and tried to protect her from Machias when he entered the woman's home. Machias shot and killed Cornelas and also the woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
NO FuRs CARRIED

The Customs Office in Juneau received a cablegram dated yester- day from Nome stating that lone Fairchild plane, Joe Crosson, pilot, arrived over Nome yesterday morn ing at g o'clock from Teller, circled over the town thence took off for Fairbanks; also one Soviet plane. Fairchild plane has two bodies. No sgss casrlesl."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
PARADES IN EUROPEAN
 CITIES DURING YESTERDAY

LONDON, March 7.--"Interna- tional Unemployment Day. was ob- served in most capitals of Europe yesterday with parades of Com munist jobless Many arrests of leaders were made following clash es with the Police, but there was very little disorder of importance except in Berlin
 Red Thursday" proved pale pink in the British Isles. In Dublin there was some lively incidents as large number of unemployed att tempted to march and were charged by the Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Pantages Files Appeal from Conuiction ;Chmge
 of Prejudice Is Made

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March T. Attorneys for Alexander Pan- tages have filed their opening brief appealing from the conviction, in the District Court of Appeals.
 Charges of prejudice to the jury in "prejudicial statements" by Dis trict Attorney Pitts, are made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
MAxIE IS OvERRULED

BUFFALO, March Tiff Maxie Rosenbloom had his way his fight with Jimmy Slattery, April T, for the lightheavyweight title, as recog- nized by the New York State Ath- letic commission, would be held elsewhere. Maxie thought he re- ceived a bad deal when Jimmy was given the decision in their Buffalo bout last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
TROUBLE IN DETROIT

DETROIT. Michigan, March IT. Twelve persons were injured and IT persons were arrested near Cadil- lac Square during a 90 minute battle yesterday afternoon. The Police attempted to disperse dem- onstration of unemployed and for ar frl4r and a half there was a small sized riot before the crowd was dispersed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
LIEUT.. AND MRS. MORGAN
 TO REMARRY THIS MONTH

A telegram from Mrs. Dorothy Morgan at Honolulu to her father in Juneau says that she and Lieut. Harry E. Morgan will be remarked March 9. Both Mrs. Morgan and Lieut.. Morgan were Juneau reared and graduated from the Juneau High School. Mrs. Morgan and little daughter, Joan, went to Honolulu in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Flagman Is Killed
 In Crash of Train.

COLUMBUS, Georgia, March IT, Ossie White, flagman, was killed at Glen Alto, Georgia, this forenoon when the second section of north bound Seminole Limited crashed into the rear of the first section which he had halted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
GOLF BALLS FROM BRITAIN
Associated Press Photo

WASHINGTON Department of Commerce figures show that all ex- cept 156 of 2,550,357 golf balls im- ported in 1929 came from the Unit ed Kingdom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Rules that Buying Liquor Is Not Crime Under Dry La,U

BOSTON. Mass, March T. Federal Judge Morton to- day ruled that the purchase of liquor is not a crime un- der the National Prohibition Act. The decision was given in the case of James Farrar indicted for purchasing two pints of liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07

Jack Holland, football star and boxer at Tulane, puts in his spare time as an artists model. He plans to become a professional model when he is graduates in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
PLANES REACH RUBY ON WAY
 TO FAIRBANKS
Aerial Funeral Cortege Un- able to Land at Nome
 Plan Flight Today

RUBY, Alaska, March 7.-The aerial flu neral cortege remained here overnight because of poor fly ing conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07

Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-15
NOW YOU TELL ONE
THE OTHER SIDE

mo, your songs won't do fro me.
I can't allow profanity in my the
ater."
But I don't use any profanity"
mo. but the audience would
Answers.
A magazine is conducting a con-
test to learn which are the twelve
greatest dates In history. Thirteen
thousand contestants, we predict, will
start their list "Anthony's with Cleo
patra."
NEWS STORY
Mother reads the sporting page.
Nurse scans the ads.
The janitor clips
The stock reports
That once were dear old dads. i.
Father follows "Hints to Health"
The comics I peruse.
Everybody reads the
Paper now,
But nobody reads the news.
Dorothy Faubion.
IN OUR HOUSE
If knives and forks are dropped it
means company's coming. If knives
and forks are thrown it means the
ccnlpany's gone.
Some passenger planes are now
equipped with robot pilots. Someone
should invent a robot passenger and
then air travel will be perfectly safe.
II. G. Wells complains that there
is no mass buying. Evidently he
never has tried to get close to one
Of those 39-cent bargain tables.
We understand that revolution has
broken out in of those Spanish
American restaurants owned by Alice
Foote MacDougall.