davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
SEARCHING FOR BODY

SEATTLE, July. "A, P)-Mem- bers of two Boy Scout camps searching in the brush under the direction of county officials, found the body of Dr. Mckay, aged sev- enty, wealthy and retiring realty dealer and Alaskan pioneer.
 Mckay was on the first Klondyke rush and was the first mining recorder at Dawson. A revolver was found near the body,
 The sheriffs' office reported that Mckay had apparently committed suicide, although his wife is re- luctant in accepting that theory.
 She said that her husband was suffering from the heat and dis appeared from home Monday, while she was asleep.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
FRIDAY tTELEGRApBIC,
RADIO ANNOUNCER KILLED

DETROIT, July 25, (P)-Two and a half hours after he had announced over the radio, the re- call of Mayor Bowles. Charles E. Buckley, political commentator of Station WMBC, was assassinated by three gunmen as he sat in the lobby of a hotel.
 A reward of fifty thousand dol lars for the arrest and convic- tion of the killers, or those who instigated it, has been posted by the city council. This is another climax to three weeks of gangster killings and no knowledge is yet obtainable about any of the mur- ders which have taken place dur ing that time.
 Governor Green took hand, in ordering Colonel John Bersey, National Guard Adjutant, to De- troit. The governor and Bersey arrived in Detroit late today by airplane
 Police commissioner Wilcox said he was sure there was some con- nection between the announcement of Mayor Bowles recall, and the murder. Paul Buckley, brother to Charles, said that the recall an nouncement was the sole reason for the shooting"
 Mayor Bowles said Tt is a ter rible, terrible thing"
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
BOGDANOV THREATENS

WASHINGTON, July 26, R)- Peter Bogdanov president of the Amtorg, said that Russian and American trade, amounting to al most two hundred millioon dol lars yearly would be completely cut off unless the U. s. Government investigated the alleged charges against the company and 'endeavor- ed to proae them groundless.
 Representative Fish, chairman of the committee Investigating com munistic activities, before whom Bogdanov's statement was read, promised that all of the charges would be investigated thoroughly.
 In reference to the, charges: The Amtorg with being not only a trading and commercial corpora tion, but that it also served as a focal point for communist activ- ities.
 Bogdanov said that already, be- cause of those charges, some Am erican firms had declined to fin ance purchases.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

chairman of the AmtOrg, a Sov- jet. commercial organization in the United States, is threatened with contempt for refusing to answer questions before the special Con gressional committee "afnvesting all leged communist activities. , '''"
 Bogdanov declared that he was barred from discussing those pol icies, when Congressman Fish ask ed him if the communists didn't believe in social revolution After a conferencen with his attorney, Bogdanov agreed to- aiswer' the questions. He then said that he believed the party's policy sought 'to replace" capitalism in gov ernment. "@! :
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
SHOOTING ORGY RESULTS IN
 THREE DEATHS

WILESBARRE, Pa, July 23, (H9 Three persons were shot dead, and two seriously wounded in shooting orgy which took place Saturday night, and was started by Paul Skopya, crazed caretaker of the Lehman Heights estate of some people by the name of Sar- donie. Skopya killed himself.
 Other dead are Harry D. Sordonie Ben Brown. and Captain John T. Ruth. police chief.
 The wounded are Frieda Sor- donie, aged fifteen daughter of the owner, who was shot in the arm as she fled in an auto to summon aid: Francis Sordonie, aged thir- ty-one, who was shot in the leg as he went to assist his father.
 The younger Sordonie said that Skopya opened fire on them sud denly as they were packing articles from their estate to their cars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
BRIDGE ACCIDENT IN GERMANY

COBLENZ, Germany, July 24, P)-Presidt Won Hindenberg s triumphal progress thru liberty states of the Rhineland, was sud- denly cut short upon the collapse Of rickety pontoon bridge ac- ross the Moselle River, when be- tween thirty-fve and fifty per sons lost their lives. The presi- dent helped as much as was pos sible and delegated all of his motor cars to carry those who were in Jured to nearby hospitals.
 Raymond Dawler. aged six, an American boy from Akron, Ohio, was among those who fell to their deaths. He was with his grand father, Peter Conrad.
 The President turned almost immediately to Berlin. declining to complete his tour, in view of the terrible accident.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
TEMPERATURES HIGH IN US.

CHICAGO, July 23, P-Hot weather continued after an unus- ually hot weekend prevailing in the east south and middle west ern and central states. Rain re- lieved the Pacific coast states.
 Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska, and Minnesota temperatures reached as high at a hundred and two de- grees Philadelphia yesterday re- gistered one hundred and six, and several Ohio cities showed up in the high nineites. There were SCOT es of d aths in Washington, New York, Cleveland, Baltimore. and Pittsburgh were reported, due in directly to the heat.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
SHOOTING IN TRIANGLE"

MARLEROS, France. July 25, (P)-Lady Owen, beautiful and wealthy, titled and socially pro- minent woman of Versailles and Paris, is charged with the shoot ing and wounding of the wife of Dr. Paul Gastaud, Paris radiologist.
 Police said that Lady Owen, born in France and widow of Sir Char les Owen, shot Madame Gastaud, as climax to very singular marital triangle and drama.
 Lady Owen was patient of the doctors about year ago. An at atchment grew between them and he voiced his desire to her of getting a divorce from his wife, but then changed his mind. Yes terday Lady Owen went to the Gastaud residence and drew a re- volver, firing five shots at the doc tors wife, four of which took eff feet. It is believed, however, that Madame Gastaud will recover.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
LATEST REPORT ON QUAKES
 IN ITALY

ROME, July "A, (P-The latest official figures of yesterdays quake place the dead at one thousand, seven hundred and seventy eight. and the injured at four thousand, two hundred and sixty-fOur.
 They expect to find more vic- tins, buried by the ruins. Nap les was swept this morning by a hurricane which drove huge wav- es ashore, wrecking buildings and other places. An added fear is that there is every indication of the dread of epidemics. although health authorities are endeavoring in every possible way, to prevent the in lection of diseases, while the pop ulation is in demoralized con- dition. Mount Vesuvius adds an- other horror to the scene, as last night, the sky was duly glowing in her vicinity, testifying to the potential havoc which she causes.
 Five villages were obliterated in on instance, and the town of Ova was practically destroyed in a moment with a loss of three hundred and fifty inhabitants, in cluding the mayor of the city and his family.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
SOUTH CAROLINA CENSUS

WASHINGTON, July "A, R)- The Census Bureau announcement of South Carolina's population was issued today and was; one million seven hundred and thirty-two thou sand, an increase of only forty eight thousand, which indicates that th7t state nay ,.se one ,f it's delegation of seven represen- tatives in the House.
 The Bureau also stated that the State of Washington may gain an additional representative, accord ing to the increase in the popula- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
AIR ACCIDENT

AMARILLO. Texas. July 23. (P -Clarenee Thuett, pilot and Miss. Marietta Hall, aged fifteen were killed when the plane in which they were riding crashed at Adrian near here Thuett was taking passengers up on sightseeing trips. Spectators said that the plane ap- parently banked too short and plunged down to the earth, crash ing on its side.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of AJ,RERT WALTERS nocoasod

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of ALBERT WALTERS, Deceased.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of Court made this 17th day of June 1880. J. s. Stangroom, the Ad- ministrator of the above entitled estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation by said court, on the 21st day of July 1880, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, all the right, title and in- terest which the said Albert Wal ters had at the time of his death, in and to that certain Ga. S. vessel called the Amy, which said ves- sel is now at Nome, Alaska.
 Terms and Conditions of Sale:
 Cash in lawful money of the United States. 2o1o payment to the undersigned on the date of sale, and the balance upon confir- nation of sale by the Probate Court and delivery of conveyance to said property to purchaser.
 Dated Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1880.
 J. s. sTANGROOM
 Administrator
 Publish-June 21, 2s, July 5, IF, 19, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
THURSDAY .TElEGRAPHiCl
EARTHQUAKES AT NAPLES

NAPLES, Italy, July 23, R)- Two hundred and fifty one persons were killed, when three sharp earthquakes shook southern Italy yesterday Several hundred per sons were injured. Relief meas ures were immediatly begun.
 It is believed that between for ty and fifty died in Naples alone, from fright. If the quakes had been slightly sharper the entire city of Naples would have been destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
MOTION PICTURE INTERESTS
 FORM AGREEMENT

PARIS, July "A, (P-American and German motion picture inter- ests signed an agreement ' today. settling their differences over the use of recording and reproducing patents, and also provided for a complete ngeability of ap- paratus between the interests ih- volved. Each interest can now enter the other countries with pictures and receive full consid- eration.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
MILLIONAIRE HOBO

STANTON, Va, July 25, (R- James Fades, now fifty six years of age, Millionaire Hobo, died today as the result of fifte. years of self-denial. Physicians attend ing him declared death due to pneumonia, self-induced by star vation.
 Despite the bequest of a half million dollars from his mother in 1915, he denied himself the nec- essities of life in order to aid unfortunates, especially hoboes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
WEEKEND RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23, (P) couples were married in Pacific coast states over the weekend and many deaths re- ported, including three drownings.
 Shooting accidents to a toll of three and automobile deaths, nine.
 William Walsh, a student avia- tor. was found dead, bruised by fall, after a three-days' drinking bout in a hotel room in San Fran cisco.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
MISSIONARIES RESCUED

LONDON, July 24, P)-Word reached here today that forty Am ericans and British missionaries, long stranded in the Chinese war area, had been reached by party of rescuers, hundrad miles up the Min River. American and British consuls headed the rcs- cue party. and found the mission aries after making perilous jour hey up the river by launch.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
BISHOP CANNON MARRIED

LONDON, July 23, R-Bish- op Cannon was married in Christs Church, Mayfair, yesterday to Mrs. Helen Hawley McCallum. wealthy widow of New York. None but a few of the intimate friends knew of the wedding. The couple are now enroute to Brazil. They were married by a special license obtained thru the Arch Bishop of Canterbury.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
PATTERSON" CLOSE BARROW
POINT BARROW, July 23, R)

POINT BARROW, July 23, (P -Risking his vessel, to be the first boat into the Arctic with fresh fruit and vegeta ables, Captain c. P. Peders n. yesterday forced his ship the Patterson" into small opening in the ice pack, and is now slowly forcing his way into port here. Inhabitants of the vil- labe are keeping a watch for the vessel and anxiously awaiting the arrival of much needed supplies
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

for appendicitis. Mrs. Curtis ar rived after death had occurred She is now staying at a downtown hotel.
 Death was due, to pulmonary embolism caused by a hl"cd clot in one of the main arteries leading out of the heart.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
YEAST" COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, July 23. (P)-Bound for a several weeks fishing cruise in Alaska, Max c. Fleishmann, sportsman, and chairman of the board of the Yeast Manufacturing Company of that name, intends to leave here sometime today for the north in his yacht the "Freda".
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

the bodies of two of the children floating near the edge of one of the small ponds. The children, Who were evidently murdered, were aged about nine years.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
PRoHIs UNDERGO CHANGE

SEATTLE, July 22, R)-The Federal Prohibition Enforcement forces for this district are rapid ly being re-organized by Administra- tor Carl Jackson, who said that Arthur G. Meads, formerly in charge of the Alaska district, would be transferred to Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
MURDERS DISCOVERED

MARTINsBURG, W. Va, July 22, (P)-The bodies of three child
 ren, apparently killed and then hurled into the water in quarry hole, were discovered late today by four boys who were playing
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
GLENN H. CURTIS DEAD

BUFFALO, July 24, P- Glenn H. Curtis, aviation pioneer, died in a hospital here today, where he was brought several days ago from his home at Hammondsport, New York. He was operated on
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

and the first mail since Christmas.
 The Hudson Bay boat, "Old Maid' was sighted. today and is apparently following the lead of the Patterson. Pedersen sailed from San Francisco June 4th and is bound for Herschel Island.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

New forms complying with tho law h reference to liability of own CTS of mining claims, are now on sale at the Nugget once. They arc printed on ca,d board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
CONFIRMS APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, July 23. P- The Senate before adjourning con frmed the appointment of Brig adler General Hines, as Admini- strator of the newly organized Bur eau of Veterans Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
PICNIC TOMORROW

The much delayad and much hoped for Sunday School Picnic is to be held tomorrow morning. All members of the Sunday School are to meet at the church at 10 am. Transportation will be furnished to Capa Nome and return.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
SILVER WAVE ARRIVES;
 TO DEPART

The M. S. Silver Wave arrived at Nome from the north, early Thursday morning. she was i'm mediately reloaded and is schedul- ed to sail again for the north, about 4 pm. this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

The NJ. s. Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Co.,, is expected to arrive at Nome from the north sometime today She will immed- lately be loaded and dispatched for the north again. tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
AIR NEWS

Pilot Graham, NAT, took off this morning again for Candle with J. K. Crowdy as a passen- ger. also carrying mail and ex- press. He will return imme ediat- ely and take of for Fairbanks as soon as weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
BOAT NEWS

The S. s, Baldwin of the Are tic Transport Co. is scheduled to sail from Seattle for Nome tomor- TOW, July 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
WEDNESDAY, ;TELEGRAPHICl
LEAVING FOR FAIRBANKS

The NAT No. ? plane, pilot Bill Graham, will take of for Fairbanks tomorrow morning with passen- gers, mail, and express, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Pilot Grant Elliott, Alaskan Air ways, returned to Nome Wednes- day evening early, from Teller. He had no passengers aboard his plane.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

The S. s. 'Denali'' of the Alas ka Steamship Company, is sched- uled to sail from Seattle for Nome and Kotzebue Sound ports, August 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Pilot Graham is scheduled to make a flight to Candle and re- turn, this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, July "A, P)- Peter Bogdanov, president and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

THE king wishes % ct MS banner Into four parts, aA cf
exactly the same size and shape. bTt IL important that every
piece shall contain a flying sised ana a crown m inssls
ihat NE cuts shan Be made only along the lines dividing TITO
squares. Hcw will he cut III
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
By Wilma La Vile
Nine. Jeritzd,s AdUice on Beauty

work, eight to various means
Of refreshrnent such as eatine,
recreation and Bathing, and
eight hours given over 70 sleep.
When you get enough sleeo.
your judgment Is more cleaAS
your mental perspective, betteE.
your work goes with q swing
and you feel naturally inclined
to be happy. II you cut down
too much on hours Of sleep.
you win soon become 50 fa-
tigled that you cannot sleep.
Try to abstain from active
mental or physical work for an
hour before you 60 to bed. A
few moments spent In deep
breathing exercises will clean
your lungs preparatory to your
nights rest. II you are hun.
cry, sip 4 glass Of milk, either
warm or cold, or eat an apple.
II Is never wise to 60 to bed
hungry.
Caring for your hair and
complexion, ana 3 luke-Warm
bath are valuable means Of
gradually relaxing and prepar-
ing for drear1lees hours Of
healthy Slurnber. II it rests
you TO read q few moments, By
Q good light. either sitting up
In bed or in your easy chair,
this may help make you sleepy.
See that your bed Is con1forta-
bic and that you are lightly
yet warmly covered. It is best
to sleep on your back IL you
can comfortably do so. Relax in
bed with feet and arms
stretched out. Danish all
thoughts Of work and worry,
send thought Of goodwill out
to one and all, switch out your
light and before you have
time to think about it, you
should be adrift in the land Of
slumber, enjoying your precious
hours Of beauty sleep.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Parents and Movies
BY Sarah Strong

which included members Of
civic, socislservice, religious
and educational organizations,
and which evolved . plan to
further development Of motion
pictures as a useful factor In
community nfe."
Pictures are without doubt
Of distinct value. They open
wide vistaS of education posi-
bilities, but up until now we
have only talked and wished
and complained, without having
any contact with the oreaniza-
tionS which produce pictures.
But at this conference Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter was nomi-
mated as q direct representative
Of organized women to inter
pret to the makers Of motion
pictures the feeling and the
wishes Of womanhood in regard
to the mediums development
to It's highest usefulness.
Mrs. Winter is to have an
office in Hollywood and this
announcement states: To this
office it is hoped that organ
lied women will pour their
ideas, the stories Of their ex-
perienceS In home towns"
So here Is your chance to
stop ranting at the present
situation, and to do some con
structtve thinking aud suggest
ing through this medium which
is promised full cooperation Of
the picture makers and dis
tributors. II your Women's
Club, or Child Study Club, or p.
T. A. groups have any ideas
which win further educational
and helpful motion pictures for
the children pass them on to
Mrs. Winter, at 1880 North Ar
royo Blvd, Pasadena, Calf.
Mrs. Winter says: while our
men build the great fabric Of
the outer world we are still ut
our ancient job Of concerning
ourselves with the happiness
and onward moving of our-chil.
dren and our homes. We want
those forces that play on them
to be Of the best and most in.
spring kind. No wonder we
feel the urge to do what we can
to keep the world Of filndom
clean and to help it as q factor
in constructive imagination
that Imagination that steps out
into bigger and bigger fields"
So you now have q group OF
people headed by Mrs. Winter
whose aim and line Of work you
have Just read, who san help
/. you to be constructive In your
criticisms Of motion pictures,
to whom you can turn with
your ideas and suggestions. And
don't only suggest - back up
your suggestions with box.office
support when something clean
and educational and entertain
ing is offered you and the chill
dren. Pay for the kind Of pic,
lures you want and soon there
viii be plenty Of them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
By Maria Jeritza

Primma Donna Of the Metro.
pOlitaIl Opera Co. and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day
ut Is one OF the mysteries Of
feminine psychology observes
the distinguished playwright.
Ferenc Molnar, that women
can become beautiful at their
viii, That this will to be
beautiful Is incompatibly strong
in the women of America, is
proved BY the fact that it Is
not the great individual beauy
of the few that captivates the
eye Of the visitor, but the
astonishingly great number Of
beautiful women"
/ entirely agree with the the
ory that beauty is as much 3
matter Of will and practical
quest as 1t Is q gift at birth Of
regular features, smooth skin
and symmetrical figure.
Many Of our greatest, beau.
ties, If you stop to analyze their
features, are almost plain. Their
figures are far from faultless.
But they make the most Of
themselves. They are dressed
and grooned with q perfect un-
derstanding, born of intuition,
thought and experience, Of how
to bring out tbt charm and
harmony Of their own type.
Moreover, they keep health and
vitality at q high level. / have
also seen famed beauties in off
guard moments, when they were
almost ugly to look at. because
for the moment, costume, hair
and complexion were neglected
and vitality was at q low ebb.
Sleep or the last Of sleep is a
determining factor of beauty.
Lack Of sound. healthy slumber
at regular hours will in time
wreck the loyeliness Of even the
most beautiful woman, while
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Delightful Spring Print
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

This dainty frock presents q
moderated version Of the new
Silhouette, characterized by the
sen1ifitted bodice, the raised
belt and the skirt dip in back.
"A feminine touch Is added with
collar and cuffs OF lace. Note
the curved line Of the flare
corresponding with the hem
line.
Design 1915 is made Of printed
silk crepe gayly colored flowers
against q dark background.
Rose. blue and yellow on black;
beige, green and yellow on
brown; dahlia, green and tan
on green, are just q few of the
new color schemes shown. A
leather belt is worn with this
frock.
This pattern may be obtained
U4A1y AAl SAACO Az, 4DS 1Vp Oh OOp
80. 20 and ~. Size is requires
3A yards Of 40-inch material.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage Is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns win be delivered
upon receipt Of Is cents In
coins, carefully wrapped, or
stamps. BE sure 10 write
plainly your name, address,
style number and size wanted.
The new Winter Fashion
Book Is Is cents, but only 10
cents when ordered with D pat
tern. Address all mail and
order to The Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth St., New York city.