davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24

and Fort Lewis, Washington.
 Representative Miller from Wash ington contended that there should be an additional airport on ac- count of the Northwest Pacific States. He asserted that a hostile fleet could hide easily among the archipelago of islands toward Al aska, and launch an attack on eastern Alaska archepelagos as be ing the only place between Bar row and Cape Horn, on the Pac- fife coast where an enemy fleet could be concealed and still be in a key position.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
WEATHER MAY 22, i93O

Iditarod-35 above oc. low heavy fog, steady drlzle rain. w 5. ceiling and wis. nj.
 Tacotna-40 above, boo, med ceiling, calm, wis. 20.
 Holy Cross-32 above. boo, SW breeze, med ceiling, wis. good.
 Nulato-35 above. calm, oc. low snow flurries.
 St. Micha IS above, SW ten, showing, wis. nil.
 Teller-22. above, north wind, oc, blowing snow, wis. nil.
 NOME-Wind NE 3, low oc, wis. twenty miles.
 Golovin-Wind NE 3. 3 inches snow, wis. nil.
 Fairbanks Scattered clouds. ceiling unlimited, wis. 20, west f, 2S above. ..
 Panama X Hot Springs-Oc, calm, wis. excellent
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
TO HONOR ALASKA NAPIER


 WASHINGTON, May 2o, t4n - The naval lieutenant who directed the aerial survey of more than twenty three thousand square mil es in Alaska, is No have mour- tain named in his memory.
 The pinnacle. seven miles north of the Devils Thumb in Alaska, will be called Mount Burkett. The Navy announced today that it would thus honor It. Eugene F. Burk tt, who was killed in an airplane crash at San Diego. January Eth of this year. His home is at Abiline, Texas. He was navigator for the Alaskan Aerial Surveys.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
WEATHER, MAY 2s, 1880

Iditarod-35 above, oc, calm, wis. twenty miles.
 Holy Cross-Oc, med north breepe, wis. good, ice jammed here yet.
 Tacotna-40 above, boo, calm, wis 20 miles.
 Nulato-40 above, calm, oc, no visibility.
 NOME-NW 8, oc, med, wis. 20 miles, 22 above.
 Golovin-Foggy, wis. half mile, north 2, 36 above.
 St. Michael-West 2, oc, wis. fifteen miles.
 Teller-29 above, north 5, oc. wis. ten miles.
 Fairbanks-Oc, ceiling 5000, wis. IS, NV 1, 45 above
 Tanana-39 above, light north wind, cloudy, ceiling 1000 wis. poor.
 Hot Springs-4s above, clear, wis. excellent.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
AWARDS PERMITS FOR POWER
 PROJECTS

WASHINGTON, May 21, (P)- The Federal Power Commission authorized a two year permit to D. c. Brownell and L W. Ray or Seward for the development of a power project, capacity about two thousand, two hundred and forty horse power, on Lost Creek, in Chugach Forest. The commis- sion also issued conditional pre- liminary permit for one year to George T. Cameron of San Fran cisco for twenty three thousand horsepower plant on Dorothy Lake Greek in Tongash Forest. The power is to be used for the manufacture of wood pulp and pap CT. This was the condition on which Cameron received the award of the permit
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
FRIDAY (TEE. RAFBiC,
GRAF ARRIVES PERNAMBUCO

PERNAMBuCO, Brazil, May 23, P)-Flying over the equator for the first time, the Graf Zeppelin made her bow to the southern hemisphere after fifty nine hours and fifty-three minutes flying time over a three thousand seven hun dred and fifty miles course.
 She was tied up to the moor ing mast at S:O5 last night.
 All of northern Brazil is delir- ious with excitement. During last night the Graf took on water and fuel and new larder of provisions. She will head for Rio de Janeiro late this afternoon. Her arrival here was heralded with blasts from sirens and whistles at the factor ies and aboard ships in the bay.
 A test of the ship on this flight came when the Graf yesterday ran into the areas of equatorial rain storms, when a deluge of tons of water fell on the great bag Bal last was necessarily let go and the ship placed on three quart CT of a degree angle of elevation in order to offset the incr raased weight of the water dropping on the ship. The speed of the craft was little affected.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
POLICE COMMISSIONER QUITS

NEW YORK, May 21, P)- Grover Whalen resigned as police commission of NewE York City at noon today. He is returning to John Wanamaker stores in an ex ecutive capacity. He left, when he became police commission, a hundred thousand dollar year job at Wanamakers as manager. for a ten thousand dollar job as police commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
WEATHER MAY 2t 1930

Iditarod-Boc, high, south , wis. 20 miles.
 Holy Crosss Oc, high, sout1 breeze, wis. excellent.
 Tacotna-45 above, clear calm.
 Nalato-Oc, light rain during nigth, calm, vis fair.
 NOME-North 2, boo. high, wis. twenty miles.
 St. Michael-Calm, boo. wis. 20 miles.
 Teller-30 aoove, wind NE 15. oc, wis. fair.
 Fairbanks-Scatt clouds, ceiling 10000 it., wis. unlimited. s miles. 54 above.
 Tanana-42 above, calm. clg med. wis. good.
 Hot Springs-55 above, calm. wis. excellent.
 Holy Cross-Ire not moved out.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
NAVY PLAYS WAR

U. S. S. Saratoga off Virginia Capes, May 22, tR)-over the blue waters of the Atlantic, the mass ed naval power of the nation Is now mobilized to march in a stat ely parade under the eyes of the Commander-in-chief, President of the United States of America, Her h Tt Hoover, who is witnessing the display of battle manuevers now taking place ten miles out from shore, aboard the new eight inch gun cruiser Salt Lake City"
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
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 sun of Five ($5.0o) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1880, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1890. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men toned, tax will be delinquent thir- ty (3o)A days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after the mo- tice is gHen you.
 All pdfsons. Arms. 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 em- 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.
 \. [. CARPENTER.
 School Tax collector. for
 Second Divssion. onice at City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
PINCHOT GOES TO FINALS


 PHILADELPHIA, May 22, (P) hundred and eight dis tricts still to b. counted, Pincnot is leading Brown by 11.OO0 votes. for the republican nomination for Governor. Pinchot's total is six hundred and twenty-four thousand and Brown has six hundred and thirteen thousand. Pinchot is sure to be nominated now for the fall election. Robert Casata, chairman of the Pennsylvania division of the association against the prohi- bition amendment. was the man in back of Brown, fighting Pinchot.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
GOVT. SENDS TROOPS

BOMBAY, May 22. (P-British troops sent by the government to operate the salt depot at Dharsana and prevent further raildings by the nationalists and volunteers. ar rived at their headquarters today They announced they would raid all mass meetings taking place Sunday. Hitherto only the police have defended the salt works.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
AND so, FAR INTO THE NIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 22, IP)--' Mcbride told the nate Lobby Committee that he thought that the Hoover administration twas making good progress in prohibi- tion enforcement" What accom- plishments have they made, ask ed Senator Caraway, chairman of the committee. 50 many, that they burden the records" replied Mcbride. Would it burden you to thing of any one?" was Cara ways parting shot at the anti-sal- oon league executive. who has been forced into appearing be- fore the committee, by the nature of his actions and remarks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
FOR CANADIAN MINISTER

WASHINGTON, May 21, R- Hanford MacNider of Iowa was selected by President Hoover to be Minister to Canada. His name was submitted to the Canadian government today and a favorable reply is expected soon.
 MacNider was former assist ant secretary of war, and a for mer National Commander of the American Legion. He is now a banker in Mason City.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
JAP NAVY MAN KILLED

Z TOKYO. May 21, R-Harakari. Lieutenant Commander, and at tached to the navy general staff. was yesterday dashed in. the ab- domen sufficiently to bring about death, while he was enroute to a staff meeting aboard a train.
 This is one of the outstanding news stories of the year for Tok- yo newspapers. The motive has been advanced that fanatic. fear
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE BIG KALE

WASHINGTON, May .22, R- Records of the anti saloon league shown to the Senate Lobby Com mittee. established the fact that future donations pledged to it by many persons amounted to eighteen million, seven hundred and five thousand dollars. Mcbride said that the organization had collect cd about seventy percent of the pledges.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
HOOVER MAKE WESTERN TOUR

WASHINGTON, May 22, R- While President Hoover's western tour has been determined upon. his August itinerary is still inde- finite. The plan now chosen is for cutting across from Yellow stone Park to Portland, Oregon, and then to Seattle and Tacoma. A visit is being considered to Mexico City. He may even make a trip to Cuba around the last of October or the first of NoVem- Der.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
WHO SAID DUMB?

It was late in the evening and several callers were chatting ill the parlor when a batter of little feet was heard at the head of the stairs. Mrs. K. raised her hand for silence.
 Hush, the children are going to deliver their good night mess age," she said softly Tt always gives me feeling of reverence to hear them. They are so much nearer the Creator than we are, and they speak the love that is in their little hearts never so full ly as when the dark has come"
 Listen! There was moment of silence. Then-"Mama" came the message in shrill whisper, Willie found bedbug."
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
ANOTHER RIOT IN INDIA

DHARSANA, May 21, LP)-For the second time since Mrs. Naida has taken control of the free thinkers in India. her activities has been halted by police interfer- ence. Ten of her volunteers were injured and many arrested by the police when they attempted to raid a salt depot.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
GRAF PASSES EQUATOR
 NEAR END OF VOYAGE

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 22, (P) The Graf, bound for Pernam- boco and Rio, crossed the equator this afternoon and mad her first appearance in the southern hem sphere. Eckner, making his first crossing of the equator became a member of Neptunes Band and was baptised by the other mem bers of the party who were al- ready Neptune's sons and daught- CTS. The Graf is exp cted to ar rive 'at Pernambuco tonight and after brief tay of several hours she will then go on to Rio. Af- ter another brief stay she will re- turn to Psrnambuco, it is planned and will then start for. Havana, Cuba, Sunday or Monday of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
PASSES CANADIAN CONGRESS

OTTAWA. May 21. (P)-The government bill denying to clear craft carrying liquor for tn, United States. was passed safelt through both houses of parliament. The measure Dassod the House yesterday and the Senate today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
MAKES FLIGHT TO BEDSIDE OF
 DYING WIFE <

VICTORIA, May 22, R-Aftar a flight from Juneau, William Strong. a mining man, arrived at the bedside of his wife who was reported dying He made the trip in an Alaska-Washington Airways plane, and arrived at Victoria about 2:3o pm. yesterday. He left Juneau at dawn, Wednesday
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24

ing Harakari was betraying Jap an in the naval conference, at tempted to gain revenge.
 Harakari was a descendent of an old Japanese family. He was 30 years of age and leaves a widow and four children.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
ADVOCATES ZEP BASES ON
 PACIFIC COAST

WASHINGTON, May 22. R- Admiral Reeves said before the House Naval Committee that three dirigible bases were needed for the proper protection of the Pacific Coast. and suggested Sunny Vale California. Camp Kearney, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
THURSDAY TELEGRAPLiCl
SUPERINTEND ELECTION

WASHINGTON, May 22, (P- Three hundred enlisted men and ten officers of the Navy will be sent to Nicaragua in July to sup erintend the November elections
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
CAPONE AGAIN UP FOR TRIAL.

MIAMI. May 21. LP)-The trial of Al Capone on vagrancy charges has been postponed until tomorrow by the municipal court,
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24

FERNANDO, NORONHA. May 22, (P)-The Graf flew over this island late this afternoon, hay ing only little over hundred miles to go to reach her goal, Pernambuco.
 Fernando Noronha, is a small island off the northeastern coast ony. It is slightly over a hun dred miles north of Pernambuco.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24
WEDNESDAY, ;TELECRAPkICl
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham with the No. plane of the NAT, arrived at Fairbanks yesterday afternoon. Owing to bad weather in this sec tion today it is believed that the plane is delayed in starting for Nome. The plane will bring four passengers. mail and freight and land at Golovin where the change from wheels to skis will be made.
 Pilot Vic Ross in the No. l plane of the NAT took off last evening flor Candle with J. K. Crowdy and load of freight. It was expected he would return to Nome last night. providing wealth CT conditions were favorable, and make another trip to Candle. Ow- ing to the fact that it is snow ing at most places on Seward Pen insula today, the plane is not ex- pected to return.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-24

Infant: "Baa, wah, mah-h-h". Porter: First call for dinner"
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
What's in Fashion?
Furs Make Coats Easy to Wear

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-These
are slick-looking coats you're
seeing these coat-wearing daysl
Don't their rich browns and
greens and reds get you ex-
cited? And aren't the blacks
lust too smart for words!
Don't you want to wear them
all?
One of the best things about
these new coats is--that. you
can wear any Of these colors.
Provided-(yes, there's . catch
to it)-provided you choose the
right fur trimming.
Now don't shake your head
and say, "But ] can't wear
black. Because my skin is
brown and SO are my eyes and
hair"
perhaps you can't wear an
all.black coat. (This coat, by
the way, is the almost perfect
fashion for the blonde0 But
YOU can wear O black coat ,"
trimmed with one Of the soft,
brownish furs.
Try it with blue fox-that
mauvish-brown shade that's SO
fashionable. Or with soft beige
or honey colored lapin, or o
still lighter fur Ike badger or
wolf.
The fur keeps the black away
from your face and gives you
the coloring next the skin that
you need.
Important Gray FurS
Suppose you want q black
coat, but don't want black or
brown furs. II, for instance,
you have gray eyes. or gray
hair. Try gray astrakhan, cara
cul or fox. There are light and
dark grays in these furs, SO you
can get interesting effects by
almost matching your eyes or
hair.
Shaded astrakhan is o new
idea in furs that makes the
black coat easier to wear. This
fur shades from o light to o
dark gray and Is used with
either the light or dark edge
next to the neckline. While
dark enough to keep In har.
mony with the black fabric, it's
still not quite black, II you
don't want black fur.
So you see, there are several
ways to wear the black coat.
There are Just as many ways to
wear the brown one so it's be-
coming ~ even though you've
never thought you could wear
brown. - - - =.
New Brown Shades
In the first place there are
new shades Of brown-Sone Of
them "off" shades that you'll
find easier to wear. There's q
rich chocolate brown. and
anybody who can wear any
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Senator'S Are
Sponsoring
Ball

The Senate is well repre-
sented In the list Of patrons
for the eleventh annual mill.
tary Arlnistice ball of the vet
erans Of Foreign Wars to be
given at the Mayflower Hotel
November IL. Among those
who have given their names
today as sponsors for the ball
are Senator Henry Wilder
Keyes, Senator George II.
Moses, Senator and MRS. VIII
liam E. Borah, and Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence c. phippS,
who have purchased a num-
ber of tickets to be distributed
to the disabled veterans at
the service hospitals in Wash
ington.
Among those who viii be
with Miss Margene Musser,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. r.
c. MusSer, in the debutante
box at the ball will be Miss
Lucille Swift, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. Palmer Swift; Miss
Ruth Gullion, daughter Of
Major and Mrs. Walter c. Gull
lion: Miss Carolyn Walker.
granddaughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Harrison Dodge, and Miss Kath-
arine Kingman.
Additional patrons and pa
tronesses for the event are
Representative and Mrs. James
M. Beck, Representative Rich
ard B. Wigglesworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. Er.
nest Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Norment, Mrs. Walter
Hunt, George 8. watson, chief
of the District Fire Department:
Mrs. Philip c. Coffin, EErs.
Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. Frank
c. Let's, Mrs. Charles j. VIII.
hanson, Mrs. Claude H. Branch,
DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Boyd, U. 8.
N, and Mrs. Christian Heurich.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Kieps Hosts Last
EUening in Honor
OF Noted Visitor

The Counselor Of the German
Embassy and Frau Kiep enter
tained q small company at din
ner last evening in compliment
to DR.. A. Fuehr, who Is chief of
the division for the United
states in the foreign office Of
Germany. DR.. Fuellr Is In this
country for q short stay and will
be at Wardmall Park Hotel
during his visit In Washington.
Frau Fuehr, who Is a native OF
Vermont, remained In her home
In Germany.
The marriage Of Miss Arnilie
Cummings Preston, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Pres
ton Of Bristol, Va, and William
M. EaveS, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eaves Of Nashville,
Tenn, took place Monday morn.
ing at 1890 O'Clock at st.
Thomas Church, with Rev. Ern-
est c. Smith officiating.
A small company Of friends
and relatives attended the infor-
NAL ceremony. Among those
who were present from out of
town were the brother and sis
ter-in-law of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Blair Preston of Vir-
ginias and the brother and sis
ter-in-law Of the bridegroom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eaves.
Mr.. EaveS and his bride will
make their home In an apart
nlent on Adams Mill Road
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

In ORDER 10 help clarity
the conflicting theories
about the proper care Of
teeth and gums and the
choice Of dentifrices, E. r.
Squibb & Sons asked q
leading research institu-
ton to conduct an investi-
cation on the subject
among $4,000 practicing
dentists. Here is the
summary Of the replies
received:
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
NelD York Girl to
We'd Maryland Man;
Ceren1OHlv Tomorrow

Miss Virginia Wyckotf. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. walter c. Wyckoff,
Of New York, and the late Mr..
Wyckoff, win be married tomor-
row. afternoon to David Gregg
Sd. SON Of MFR. and Mrs. David
Gregg, jr, Of Easton, Md. The
marriage will be solemnized in
Trinity Church, the rector, the
Rev. Or. Caleb r. stetson, Off
ciating. A. small reception for
the members Of the families and
q. few intimate friends will take
place at Sherry's.
Miss Wyckoff viii have her
cousin, Miss Gladys Cowdrey, as
maid Of honor. The attendants
will be Mrs. Watson Wyckoff,
MRS. Arthur Henry Blakernore
and the Misses Marjorie Law
baugh, Julia BENJAMIN, Janet
Bissell, Happy Shannon and
Dorothy Page Mr.. Charles
Sherman Haight, jr.. win be best
man, and ushers are to be Rob
ert Gregg and Ogden briggs.
cousins of Mr.. Gregg; Warren
Hoagland, George Danforth,
Joseph Turnulty and Roswell
Buck.
Miss Marjorie Lawbaugh gave
o luncheon for Miss Wyckoff
and her attendants yesterday In
the terraced restaurant Of the
Hotel Plaza.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

shade Of brown can wear this.
Then there's a wauve brown,
that has o bit Of purple in 1t.
Lots Of these coats are trim
med with brown furs-caracul,
fox or mink. And they're good
looking! But many Of the
dark brown coats are trimmed
with lighter furs-lynx, badger
or woH-s0 you can have
lighter tones near your face II
you wish.
Here again a shaded fur can
be used-shaded lamb that
tones from a flattering beige to
q rich dark brown. It's lovely
on either dark brown or light
brown coats.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Pattern 2O49 is lovely made
Of lustrous satin, canton crepe
or sheer velvet in brown, green
or black, solid color or printed
with small designs of egg-shell,
turquoise, white or beige. Ecru
lace Is smart.
May be obtained only in sizes
SO, 38. 10, ~, Al and IS. Size
SO requires 4A yards OF SO.
inch material.
No dressmaking experience 10
necessary. 4.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl
In coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR OUR WINTER
FASHION BOOK, containing ex-
quisite models for adults and
children and. an excellent as.
sOrtment Of transfer patterns
and stamped novelties that
make delightful and inexpensive
GIFTS. Price, FIFTE EN-
CENTS; book with pattern, Is
cents. Address all mail and Or.
Gers TO- washington Times Pat.
tern Department, 2A3 West
Seventeenth g., New Xork City.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Other COIors


II you can wear black, you
can probably wear dark blue.
II you're blue-eyed. you know
how blue emphasizes your eyes.
If you're white haired, blue
sets it off to perfection.
Blue coats are trimmed with
black furs, with brown 1urs,
with light beige ones. And one
- Of the smartest looking coats Of
the season is blue with gray
astrakkar-striking on tn e
blonde or on the woman with
hair turning gray.
Reds, green's and brighter
blues are made easier to wear
by the variety Of fur trimming,
too. Any Of the furs we've men
toned look fine on them. It's
only a matter Of choosing the
most becoming.
And If you can wear black
next to your face, black Is the
smartest fur you can choose
to trim your bright colored
coat. Wear 1t with black acces.
sories-hat, gloves, shoes and
handbag-and you make one Of
the most fashionable pictures
Of the winter.
Copyright, 1880, by Amos Parrish)
Tomorrow: Fashionable lin
ems for the Thanksgiving table
are described by Amos Parrish.