davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
DEMAND CHINA MAKE
 ACTIVE WARFARE
 AGAINST JAPANESE

UNDATED, Nov 2S 2s. tAP)
 At Ranking the anti-Japanese deitation by students in which hines officials are condemned r being weak kneeded" in heir policies towards the Japan csc, has increased to such pro- portions that it has caused the officials to view the situation with much concern.
 The students demanded that China undertake active warfare against the Japanese.
 Foreign Minister Eugene Chen of the Canton government. charg ed Ranking authorities for failure 10 resist the Japs activities in Manchuria, due to their unwill- ingness. and to fix responsibilities for the events there on Chang Hsueh Liang, the deposed gover- nor and other leaders.
 Tokyo war office officials said that reinforcements vii, be sent to Tintsin where fighting is still in progress. Reports that eigh- teen foreigners, including Ameri- cans. were killed there yesterday. is unbelieved
 At Peiping, '. S. legation dis patches to Shanghai from Harbin said, fighting had begun in the Heilungkiang province, north of Tsitsihang
 The backward march of the powerful Japanese army which yesterday began an advance on Chinchow, it is reported at Muk- den that they began their ad- vance today but were stopped by government orders, after they had got under way to the Southward.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
LAPS PLANNING PACIFIC
 HOP IN SPRING

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Nov. 30. tAP William Templeton, air port manager, revealed the plans of two Japanese fiieS, N. Nogoya and K. Asai, for transpacifc air flights next spring with stop at Anchorage to refuel Templeton said he has interviewed the fliers concer ninng their plans.
 The Japanese newspaper Hiohi Shim bun will back the flights. 2 planes. a Juukers -four passenger and Junkers Junior, will be used
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
FLOOD DOES DAMAGE
 AT CORDOVA, ALASKA

CORDOVA, Nov. 29th, CAP)- iorrential rains siuiced a channel l2 feet deep in the main street.
 Property damage is estimated at Si5,O00. Merchants lost heavily, basements and some of the stores being inundated.
 The temperature at KennScott changed overnight from 32 de grees below zero to 40 above.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
SWELL LIKELY BE
 NOMINATED SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (AP) Thinned republican ranks convers ed on the House Chamber tc choose a Speakership nominee who must coatest against the democra- tic majority.
 Tilson of Connecticut or Shell of New Io:k is expected to win the contest, which is taking place be- lind locked and guarded doors.
 Shell Nominated
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. tAP) Republican House members nomi- rated Rep. Shell for the speaker ship after hot balloting in which Tilson was Shells opponent
 The nomination came on the sev- enth ballot by vote of 96 to 64. T*is lacked one Of q majority but the selection of Shell was conced- ed. Tilson led on the first two pallets, Shell overcoming his lead when state delegations gave up hope for their favorite sons.
 Johu VI. Gardner. Texas demo- crat. is assured of the speak ership ii democrats organize the House.
 Repu olicans now have before them the question Of whether Snel. leads administration forces as minority leader in the event the democratic majority organizes the House.
 Tt.soa maintains tAa! since h. vas named floor leader at con ference in February h. would re tain the post.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
kOBUK NATIVE BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY FOR THE
 SHOOTING JOE STOLCH

KOTzEBUE. Nov. 2s, Special to the Nome Nugget)-Albert Starbuck the native who shot Joe Stoich. recently on the Kobuk River, had a hearing November 24th and was bound over to the grand jury. The native recently gave himself up to the deputy marshal at kotzebue
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
DICK RYAN. FORMER
 NOMEHTE, Is DEAD

BERKELEY SPRINGS. West Vir- ginia. Nov 2S. tAP)-Richard s. Ryan. aged Il. native of Ireland who is said to be the first city c!erk Of Nome and first territorial representative to congress. died lat the home of his brother-in- law. J J. Hovermale
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

season
 Mink ranged from 37.25 to $S: Otter fnom 59.75 to S11.75 and skunk from 31.2O to x1S0; mix ed lots of muskrat from 40 to 46 cents: wolf from $4.0O to 5000. Ontario ermine 62 1-2 cents: Man
 itoba ermine 70 cents; Saskatche-
 wan ermiue from s7 1-2 cents to
 $1.27 1-2 cts.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

by insurance Fire boats are still pouring water into the huli. as the blaze reached the four hun dred and fifteen tons of copper ore. The S. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line. is to sail for Alaska instead of the Alameda. next Tuesday. (Decenber 1stD
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
MONDAY
.AiRPLANR NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross with an NAT plane, arrived Nome today from Fairbanks with Mrs. Luther Dun bar and baby, and Mrs. Hayer- camp, as passengers. The plane also brought quantity of ex- press and baggage.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT. hopped of early this morning with first class mail enroute to the Ruside via Fairbanks. He expect ed to go thru to Fairbanks today, where he will take his physical ex- animation as a pilot. He had as passenger a carpenter who had been engaged constructing a han gar for the NAT.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT. kopped of sunday and made a round trip to Council. bringing
 back Nal Diamond who is suffer- ing from frozen toes. He was taken to the hospital immediately
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
WEDNESDAY
ARPLANE NEWS
TEL SCR apHiC

Eliot Vic Ross of the NAT Inc. made a round trip today to Colo win and Blnff. Wallace Porter w2s passenger to Golovin and Patty McGrath to Bluff.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

Pilot Jones of the Alaskan Air ways hopped off for Kotzebue this morning with Dr. Smith as a passenger for kotzebue and Her bert Greenberg for Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
FUR PRICES HIGHER
 AT WINNIPEG AUCTION

WINNIPEG, Nov. 30. (AP> = Pri.es of furs were IS per.en. higher thar had been anticipG.cd at the first auction here of the
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

The plane arriving today from Fairbanks did not carry mail.due to the fact that the mail is now routed from Nenana instead of Fairbanks for the lower Yukon and Seward Peninsula Points.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Alas kan AirwayS, hopped off Sunday morning for Fairbanks with Mir and Mrs. Cal Sears as passengers, who are enroute to California.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
ROBERT AMES OF FILMS
 DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 30, (AP) .--- Robert Ames. film figure and not ed stage actor. was found dead In his Park Avenue hotel suite.
 Death Is said to have been due to an internal hemmorrhage re- sulting from a kidney ailment but police have order ed an autopsy.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

An NAT plane will hop of Tues day for Fairbanks. weather per hitting. carrying passengers, mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

Get your share of the Holiday trade, by beginning your advertis- ing campaign now. Others are DOING IT, why not you?
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
Cardinals Triumphant
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov.

JAM BRILNfE, Mass. Nov. 90, tAP)----Stanford overwhelmed the crack Dartmouth team 22 to $.
 Ernie Caddel, great Cardinal hahbach scored three touchdow as two on long runs The others were provided by Captain Harry Tillman and Don Colvin.
 Mccall put over the only Dart mouth score in the second period after completing 25 yard pass l3 Morton.
 Stanford made IS first downs and gained 364 yards. Dartmouth vas held to six first downs and T yards
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 3Oth, (AP)---- sturdy Purdue wrecked North westerns undisputed claim to the Western conference championship.
 They fought on almost even terms until the final period, when Purdue ran 12 yards anound right end for the only touchdown.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

dor mas atento da siempre ma.
te al mas habil. En- las damas.
por Ell contrario, donde los mo-
vimlentos son sencillos V sufren
pocas variaciones. las probabili-
dades de distraction son menoS
numerosas, y, no eStando Ia A.
tenci6n enteramente embarga-
da, solo domino la superioridad
de perSpicacia.
Para terminar estas abs-rac.
Clones supongamos TN juego d.
damas en- que la totalidad de las
pleas ha cued2do reducida a
euatro dam0S. En- este case %
eVldente que, halldndose eouili-
orada la habilidad de los dos iu-
gadores, la victoria tan solo nua-
de darla una tdctica muy b@bir
resultsdo de I'm poderoso esfuer
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

Las facultades del espiritu
que designamos con la califica-
cion de anoliticas son en- ST bien
POGO suSceptibles de analisis. No
podemos apreciarlas mas que
por sus resnltados. Sabemos, sin
embargo, de elias, entire otras
cosas, que para Ell que las posee
en- grade sumo, constituyen una
fuente de vivas satiSfacciones.
Ash como ell hombre robusto dis
fruta al contemplar sus aptitu-
des fisicas, Y Sc complace en-
aquellos ejercicios que vigorizan
sus mGsculos, asi tambien ell que
es aficionado al analisis encuen-
ira su mayor goce en- esa activi-
dad spiritual cuya function es
poner las cosas en- claro. Halla
placer hasta en- las mas triviales
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

juego de damas que por toda la
fulfil laboriosidad del ,ajedrez.
En- este Gltimo juego, en- que las
pleas Sc italian dotadaS de mo-
vimientos extranos y diversos,
Y representa- valores distintos
v variados, cometese con fire.
cuencia ell error de confundir la
complejidad con la profundidad.
La atenci6n es ejercitada en- 81
de un modo poderoso. 81 Sc des-
cuida IN instante. cometese IN
error que da por resultado una
perdida o derrota. Como los mo-
vimientos posibles son, no sola-
mente distintos, sino tambien
desiguales en- poder, las conse-
cuencias de semejantes errores
son mdltiples; y en- ell noventa
por ciento le los casos, ell juga-
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

ocasiones que ponen sus talen-
tos en- juego. Estudia los enig-
mas, charadas y je~roglificos, y
despliega en- sus soluciones tan
singular perspicacia, que, a los
ojos del vulgo, Sc c~onvierte en-
un ser sobrenaturai. Los result
tados, habilmente deducidos por
ell alma, Y la esencia de su meto-
do, tienen realmente dparien-
cias de intuici6n.
Esta facultad resolatiga SAGA
POGO a POGO gran fuerza del es-
tudio de las matematicas, V muy
en- especial de la encumbrada
rama de esta ciencia que, con
bastante impropiedad y Ell con-
sideraci6n solamente a sus ope-
raciones retr6gradas, ha recibi-
do Ell nombre de analisis, cual
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

81 fuese ell analisis por antono-
masia. Porque, en- resumidas
cuentas, TODD calculo es en- def
nitiva un analisis. Ell jugador
de ajedrez, por ejemplo, hace
perfectamente uno sin otro. De-
ddcese de aqui que ell juego del
ajedrez eS bastante maj apre-
ciado en- sus efectos sobre la ma
turaleza espiritual. Pero no es
mi intencion escyibir I'm tratado
de analisis, sino encabezar este
relate, que no carece de cjerta
singularidad, con aigunas obser-
vaciones a manera de prefacio.
Aprovecho la OCCASION para
proclamar urbi ct orbe que las
atlas facultades de la reflexi6n
sen mas activa y provechosamen
te explotadas por el modesto
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
"a GACETA
1oUGHRaN vENCIo A R1s.
KO

Filadelfia, Oct. 20.-Tommy
Loughran, peso complete de b
ladelfia, alcan73 aver una deci-
siSn a diez rounds sobre John
ny Risko, el hombre de gonna, en-
la pelea efectuada aqui en- la NJ
che de aver. Risko pesaba 1872
libras mas que su contrario.
Loughran utilize la izguierda,
de jab, contra la cara y ell cuer-
pc de Risko, hasta que son6 la
campanada final; en- todos los a.
saltos, con Electives goipes, echo
hacia atras la cabeza de su con-
trario, pero Risko atacaba de
nuevo, con derechas e izquierdas
al cuerpo.
Risko deseaba pelear de cerca,
cuerpo a cuerpo, pero Loughran
con una mano lastimada, sostu-
vo el combate "afuera."
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
BOXE
JIMMY JOHNSTON TIENE
C~ONCERTADA VA LA Pc
LEA ENTIRE CHOCOLATE
Y CANZONERI

New York, Oct. 20.-Jimmy
Johnston, Ell "muchacho bandi-
do concerto aver, como nuevo
director del Garden, un match
entire Tony Canzoneri, campe6n
mundial de peso ligero y de pc
queno peso welter, y Ell negrito
Kid Chocolate, de Cuba, cam :
pe6n mundial de pequeno peso
ligero.
Ell combate, a Is asa!tos, Sc
verificara ell dfa 20 de Noviem :
bre, en- ell Madison Square Ca
den.
Los contracts Sc firmaran q
jueves.
Dicese que Tony tratara de Ii
mitarse a las 100 libras, de mo,
do que los tres tftulos Sc discu
tan a un tempo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
STRIBLING PUSO A DORMIR
A RUGGIRELLO

Wichita, Kansas, Oct. 20. -
w. l.. Stribling, que todavia as
pira a la corona de peso compile
to, derrot6 aver a Salvatore Rug
girello de New York, pi niendo-
10 a dormir en- ell segundo asal-
to.
81 npegar un solo golpe, Ell cor
9ulento italiano cay6 tres wees
I la Iona, en- Ell primer asalto,
oportando ell conteo de nueve Ell
"a segunda y tercera caida.
Ell p1blico, que esperaba ell re-
sultado, no hizo demostraciones.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
MILLER PUSO A DORMIR A
RITZ

New York, Octubre 90 En-
el primer asalto de I'm bout" a
ocho rounds, Ray Miller, peso Ii
gero de Chicago, acost6 a Solly
Ritz, de Brooklyn. Pesaba Ritz,
149 libras, y Miller, 1862.
Ell filipino Vicente Hambright
uper5 a cabano Eduardo Qua
ry, en- I'm renido combate a seis
asaltos.
Quarry llevaba alcanzadas 16
yictorias por "nocao."
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
CAMPOLO ACOSTO A FICU.
CELLO


New York, Oct. 20.-El gi i.
|gante argentine, Victoria Cam.
polo, puso aver a dormir a Ralph
Ficucello, italiano de peso com
pleto, en- ell octave asalto de un
match a diez rounds. Pesaba el
sudamericano 225 libras y Ficu-
cello, 1913.
Ted Sandwina, de Sioux City,
Iowa, fu6 derribado siete veces
en- diez asaltos, por ell pugilisto
espahol Mateo de la Osa, per-
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
D E P @ R E s
VICTORIA DEL ESTUDIAN
TIE PROCTOR

Bradenton, Oct. 20.-Cracker
Smith gan6 Ia mayoria de 10
rounds contra Carlos Proctor, el
estudiante, pero los jueces die
ron a este la decision. Proctor
utilize ell jab para su defensa y
en- ell quinto derrib6 a su contra
rio; pero Smith he sac6 aprecia-
BILE ventaja en- todos los otros as
pectos del combate.
En- la semifinal Clark Powell
de Bradenton, hizo tablas cor
Sonny Boy Howard, de Tampa
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

Paula nos dijo aver que ell Sa
guero Sc habia comprometido .
sostener tres peleas, bajo Ia d.
recci6n de Charles Aaron, y que
despu6s habfa cambiado de pa
recer, exigiendo $500.
Entonces lie ofrecieron los
$500, con la intenci6n de hacer-
le cumplir ell c~0ntrato.
Conste que este nos 10 dijo
lose Manuel, en- la manana de
aver, cuando nos trajo un $50
ire misterioso".
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
Con los Guantes

Pues... lie han prometido al
Saguero que 81 pelea con Tom
my, dejando que este traiga un
peso de 1872 libras, lie pagaran la
diferencia entire 1926 Y 500.
Pero Armando Reina Sc ha
puesto en- movimiento y amena-
"a con llevar ell case a los tribu-
males.
La comisi6n de boxeo de Ben
iamin Field no Sc reunira hasta
ell pr6xim0 jueves, cuando estu-
diara ell case.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

Sc VENDE- I'm garage y
cstaci6n de gasolina en- lugar
centrico, de reconocida cliente-
la y a I'm costo reducido. I'm
buen negocio.
Su propietario necesita salir
del pals. Solicitense informes
en- ell Telefono 1894.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

UN LUJOSO AUTOEfOVIL
Sale para New York llevando
I'M matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudarca los gas.
'os. Informan: 2313R Gale II
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

los jueces "machetearon," distri
buyendo tablas.
Sandwina caa La Iona en- ell
primero, sexto, septimo y octa-
vo round, pero en- los otros mo-
mentos de la batalla Sc compor-
TO bien. De la Osa pesaba 1862
libras y Ficucello, POP.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

Sc DESEA COLOCAR una sc
fora espanola para atender a los
1uehaceres de una casa y para
rocinar. Informan en- la Ia. ave
l413R {altos).
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

Ahora bien, Freeman dice
que el no puede venir 81 no lie
dejan subir al cuadrilatero con-
152 libras.
Armando Reina debe recor-
dar 10 que lie pas6 a. "Billiken
Kid" cuando acept6 a Tommy
con 152, por debilidad de Parga,
debilidad que n~osotros lie censu-
ramos.
Saguero no debe conceder a
Tony un peso superior a 148.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

Pues... 81 Charles dSs@que
Relampagp lie habfa firmadoaspr>
tres peleas, y ASagdero Sc II
gaba a respetar su 6rma, y ell
cubano sostiene qA el hacia
preparativos de viaje cuando Re
of~recieron $500 por pelear con
Cortes, 10 mejor sera que ell
asunto 10 resuelva un jurado.
va Charles tiene abogado... y
suponemos que ell SagUero 10 po-
ORA conseguir, por simpatia.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
SS OENAL| DUE HERE
 WITH LARGE CARGO

With a total of TOO tons of gen. eral cargo, the SS Denali, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to arrive in port at midnight from the South.
 The cargo includes III tons for the Standard Oil Company local headquarters plant, 42 tons for the San Juan Fishing X Packing Co.,, and the balance for railroad and down-river points.
 There are "A autos on board, IS for Fairbanks; three for Anchor age; two for Moose Pass and one for Mckinley Park.
 There are also carload lots of lumber, cement, hay, grain. dyna- mite, gasoline, oil and live stock.
 The Denali will load 500 tons of Alaska coal here for Westward points.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
GIANT PLANE LANDS

BERLIN, May 4. (P-Captain Christiansen, commander of the German plane DO-X, reported to have landed at Bolama, Portugese, West Africa, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, 10 a. m. E. s. T.. The trip of $50 miles was without in- cident.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

Jorgen Berg and associates have taken up the option they held on leasing the Ketchikan Cold Stor- age plant. This includes the build ing, docks, ice-n1aking plants and all machinery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

Local southbound reservations Saturday on the SS Admiral Wat son included M. Dell Cortell for Latouche, George Harwood and James Guthrie for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
NEW DIOCESE FOR NEVADA

WAOI1ITVO ION, D. C., VIdy E. H)-A new Roman Catholic DiO- cese, embracing the State of Ne vada, has been established by or der of the Pope with Rev Thomas K. German, editor of The Tidings, a Catholic publication of Los An geleS, as bishop in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
T0m Fishing in the Cmoctms

Watch for snags and other points to which
fish might run and so gain his freedom. Be
sure that your fish is thoroughly played out
before attempting to land him, and when doing
SO take up the slack in the line from the reel
Now change the rcd to the other hand, grasp
your landing net in your right hand, and with
the rod held high bring the fish toward you
and net him head first A fish netted in this
manner cannot jump out of the net. To
remove the hook hold the fish between your
wetted thumb and forefnger by the jaw. In
this way you do not remove the protecting
coating from his body and if understood he
may be returned to the water unframed.
When casting place your line so there is no
it unnatural motion. Garry your own
in water you cannot drink safely. Talk as
much as you desire, but don't make any un-
necessary metallic sounds or tramp heavily on
the banks of the stream. When fishing with
the dry fly, if you should drown it, a few false
casts will dry it. Always look behind yoa'
when casting. If a fish misses your fly when
he rises leave it there; it may come back. Early
morning and late evening are conceded best
for big fish, but night fishing sometimes pro-
duces even bigger ones To kill a caught fish
Clearly and instantly rap him sharply behind
the head once or twice. In warm weather
fill your creel with fresh ferns and leaves and
soak it in the stream. In this way trout will
keep indefinitely. Do not keep more fish than
you can actually use; save some for next time
When returning understood fish do not touch
them without first wetting your hands. Observe
stream courtesy, do not wade through an
other anglers pool, and give him wide berth
when passing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

street. When the lek motor conked altogether
I aimed for the crack and hoped I could get
into it without tearing the wings of. BY
heavens mercy, we reached the bottom and
didn't smash up too badly.
Next morning we that were on a
little frozen stream with boulders jutting
through the ice. There wasn't much snow
down in there. The walls on each side went
almost straight up. You'd have to be horse
fly or a balloonist to get out of that place. We
Just figured we'd sit around and wait till we
froze or starved or something.
Then this morning heard motor roar,
and what do we see but this old yahoo flying
through the crack-following the curves of it
like taXcab in winding street, and his
ailerons missing the walls by inches. Inches,
Tom-yes, 1 mean inches! He spots us and
lands where we are. and Tom-wel, there's
Just no use Of my trying to tell you what q
landing that was.
"'Howdy gents he says as he climbs down
off the front of his bird cage. I reckon you're
sick n tired of camping cut Who'll get aboard
first and fly back to the ranch? You'll jest have
TO sit on the front wingspar and hang on by your
ears-this amt one of them Mandy panlby
honeymoon ships.
We'll sir, he ferries us out one by one,
making the five landings and five take-offs in
a place where no other plane or pilot in the
world could have flown in a million years"
"Or not for the last 20 years, anyway"
said. Remember once before. Mulhall, when
I said that you could learn a lot from real
old-timer?"
Yes" replied Mulhan. "And you certainly
said a mouthful!"
Next morning, when Mulhan and his pas
sengers had departed aboard a tri-motor
which had come in during the night, was
taking my leave of Hollinger.
Ed told him as I climbed into my ship,
1T don't know how we can ever thank you for
this I wonder if the company can't persuade
you to accept n modern cabin ship-a really
slick job for you to ride around in, instead Of
that old wreck of a pusher?"
Nope" he said. much obliged, but I amt
got no use for none of them parlor- and-bath
buses. My old bed-slat is COON enough for
me. And, releasing my hand, he slammed the
fuselage door and stood there grinning and
waving as we roared away. A great old timer!
Copyright, 1917