davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY.

PINEVALE. Kentucky. Nov. g, tAP}--Circuit Judge D. C. Jones. directed the Bell County grand jury, in open court, to investigate the sworn charges, that Theodore Dreiser. the novelist and a young woman. were guilty of misconduct. while the writer was here with com mittee on au inquiry into the eastern Kentucky coal fields.
 The judge said that witnesses swore to warrant that Dfeiser and the woman lived openly togeth- CT. The warrant has not yet been served.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
WEDNESDAY .TsLsGRAoHIC'
PROCLAMATION

In memory of the grateful day on which the long period of str;f. and turmoil attending the great war came to an end: and as tes- timonial Of regard for the men Of our nation who bore q part in the mighty struggle. and in grateful remembrance of those who fell while shielding the guerdon of civilization on the field of war:
 NOW. therefore, I. A. F. Wright Mayor of the City of Nome. here by proclaim holiday on Armistice Day, November II. 1881. in Nome. Alaska. and request all citizens to lay aside their usual duties and join in proper observance of the day. with appropriate ceremonies.
 A. F. WRIGHT
 Mayor of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
MONDAY
AND THk WAR GOES ON!

UNDATED, Nov. 9. tAP,-Un- confrmed adyices saying that the Chinese under General Nah Chans Han, declared war on Japan. and was bombardIng the Japanese posi- lions at Tah Sing in Manchuria. were received early today.
 Tokyo, Nov g. (AP)-The Jap anese government decided to rein force its troops in the new bat tle area. and has also prepared a sharp reply to the latest League of Nations. and has ttamed an ans yer to the American governments secret communication regarding the sItua, tn.
 Riots broke out at 1ien Tsin. and the Chinese officials charged That the Japanese had bombarded the native part of the city with forty shells killing four Chinese and wounding ten foreign guards.
 The foreign units at Tien Tsin including fifteen members of U. S. Infantry were called out to protest the action. One Japanese soldier was reported killed by stray bullet.
 The Japanese authorities branded the charges as diplomatic intim- idation" The Japanese note to the League is expected to voice a protest against the suggestions that other nations withdraw their re- so that "the League cease becom- ing propaganda bureau for the Chinese Government"
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
DENIES CHAEGES
 OF ADULTERY

BRISTOL. Virginia, NOV. lDth. tAP)-A denial of the charge of adultery which led Kentucky judge to recommend that the grand jury carry on au investigation tn- to his activities. was made here Monday night by Theodore Drni- ser, the author of An American Tragedy" in statement given out to Bruce Crawford. his friend
 You may Say hat fl will ba useless for Bell County. kentuc- ky. to spend much needed money r. Investigate ne. I enjoy the companiouship of ladies and am fond of their conversation. hut it would have beea imDossiblr [ me 10 be guilty of adultery * charged in the w9rranc sworn out hur which was mayer se-vAt on ma."
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
\ DAY TOMORROW
 HOLIDAY IN NOME

Wednesday. November 11th. Armiatice Day. is t1 be observed in Nome today. as holiday. throusA proclamation of the City Council. and Mayor It will he observed in the evening by ceIe brarfou at which time musical numbers. addresses and a dance will be given. The public is cor dis.ly invited to attend this free
 Nservance nf the date or which t&e armistic- of the world war Was signed. bringing to an end
 ontiict which embroi'ed most Of the nations On the globe and which lasted for four years
 The Federal. city. signal corps, '5c public schools anu business ( sta blishrnants Of al! k4nds will ':ose their places of business in observance of the iaI
 The time Set for Fff.s -arar. n.. s entertainment and dauce is s:Sn PM, tomorrow evening at the A. B. Hall. The services will be un- der the auspices of the Thomas A. Ross Post No 9. American Le- giou.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
TUESDAY tTEL EGRAPHiC}
JAPEHISFSE SITUATION

UNDATED. No.. 10. CAPl- With the bombing of guns and shifting of the soldiery in Man churia, gave some promise of two new battles at Nunn; River Bridge head and at Tier Tsin, although
 Tokyo reported the situation as quiet but epprehensi.e
 Reports to two London news papers. the dispatches said that Japan demanded the surrender of Tsit Sihar by General Nah Changs Han. China has requested the League of Nations to send al In- ternational army of four thousand mem to police the railway pending settlement.
 The Japanese sent q reply to Washington to Secretary Stimson's note. aide Memoire." but stated they would not ask publication of documentary interchange oS cor respondence.
 Harbin dispatches said the Jap anese have withdrawn B few miles south Of Nonni River Bridge. but assinilating reirfo ncements fer new attack op General Mahs army is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. TERRITORY OF ALASKA. SEC OND DIVISION. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM s. HAMMOND deceaa- ed.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned G. E. Jack son. has been appointed by the above entitled court. administrator of the estate of William S. Ham mond. deceased
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased. are hereby required 10 present the same duly verified to the under signed administrator of said es- tate at Nome. Alaska. within six months from the date of this no tice.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. the 7th day of November. 1881
 G. K. JACKSON.
 Administrator.
 Pubhsh-Nov '. l4. 2l. 2S, Dec 5, 1881
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
KING GEORGE OPENS NEW
 NATIONAL PARLIAMENT

LONDON. Nov. 10. iAP)-Amid all the pomp and glitter of tradi- tion, King Gsorge. wearing the crown of the empire. all ermine robe over q scarlet uniform of the Field Marshall. opened the new national parliament, whose task is to rescue the nation from it's fn- aReial crisis
 Speaking from the golden throne of the House of Lords. his Majesty bade the government God-speed in
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14

it's undertakings. The king said. My people have given you their emphatic mandate. we expect you to achieve success. My govern ment intends to pursue policy of peace and good will. They will continue their active interests in the work of the League of Ma :ions; they will give close atten- tion and preparations to the ap- rroaching disarmament conference the successful results of which would produce great universal benefit"
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
HOOVER ASKS FOR APOLOGY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. (AP)-- A verdict in favor Of Hoover was returned by the jury appointed by him to weigh the truth of Gardiner's attack on the admin stratfon's maya! policy.
 The jury thought Gardiner ut tered many inaccuracies. false as sumptions. and erroneous conclu- sions" It is now Gardiner's turn to act. Hoover demands that be make "a public correction of his misstatements and an apology"
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
'GRaND OLD MAN" OF JAPAN
 DIED TOMORROW

TOKYO. Nov. II, tAP)--Wed- nesday Viscount Eiichi I. Shibu- of business. died today. He evi- dently died in his sleep as he was apparently in fair health up un- til lis death.
 Due to the interns tional date lines cutting the Pacific, Japau's date is "Wednesday while the same time on this side is Tuesday.
 TherefOre the viscount died to- morrow
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
OPEN FIRE:

UNDATED. Nov. g. lAPJ Jap al Nah Chans Hans troops num- bering between eight and thirteen thousand opened hostilities on the Japanese near NOnni River bridge. using field artillery and machine guns. The bonsba I'd m ent could be heard for miles, so say the reports. The Japanese forces in that region number only a thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
RECEIVE DEATH NEWS

SEATTLE. Nov g, ,APl- Friends here received reports from Portland. Oregon, of the death of Mrs Clara Hiscock. aged sixtysix pioneer Alaskan and resident of Seattle since 1902. With her hus band Arthur she went to Alaska during the gold rush of 1898 and remained there until 1901. when she returned to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
PRINCE NICHOLAS ELOPE.S
BUDAPEST. Nov. 10. CAP

BUDAPEST. Nov. 10. (AP)---
 Fascinated by the charms of d brunette beauty. Prince Nicholas ignored the refusal of his elders and King Carols sanction of his marriage. and jumped into d rae irg car with Mae Jana Lucia De latja. and in dramatic eiopem ent the couple went to Totsu and compelled the Mayor of that town 'a -erform the '. emory
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14

attention. Curtis decision as to whether he will run for yice-presi deni or seat in the Senate. has been promised for late this month. His decision vii! undoubtedly have good deal of bearing on Hoov- CTS probable quest for reelection as president.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
AUTHORIZED STRIKE ON FOX
 THEATRES NOV. 18th

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l0,(AP) Floyd Billings. business agent of the Motion Picture Operators Union, announced that he was authorized to call a strike of all operators, stage hands as well as all other union employees for all the Fox west coast theatres. Nov. 18th
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
MANAGER DEAD

VICTORIA. B. C.. Nov. g, (AP) Lewis Marks. district manager of the Canadian Industries. form erly Canadian Explosives died here suddenly of heart attack Friday For more than two generations he has been intimately known in the mining camps of British Columbia, Alaska. and the Yukon Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 Si.OS PER MONTH.
NOTICE

In order that subscribers will not .>e delayed i. receiving the satur- hay Nugget several hours hte, it will be necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this ofRce not later thanS P M-, Thursdays. to insune publica. tion in tho Saturday issue. Other wise the change cannot be made until the next issue, ....
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
FOOTBALL. SCORES

Following are the scores of the football games played last Saturday. Louisiana 0 Army 20 Georgia New York U. Indiana 0 Michigan g Virginia 0 Colorado 2T Lehigh 19 Princeton Villanova ' Temple F Dartmouth Harvard Navy o Ohio State 20 Colgate 32 Penn State ' Carnegie Tech 6 Pitt. 14 Nebraska z Iowa o Penn 0 Notre Dame 4H St. Johns 0 Yale 52 Ohio 27 Depau 0 Iowa State Kansas Aggies 6 Arkansas E Chicago 13 tie Wisconsin Illinois 6 Kansas 0 Oklahoma 10 Utah 2S Colorado College Idaho s Wash State g University Wash Calf. 13 Montana 0 Oregon State 1S Stanford 0 Southern Calif 19
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
IN MEMORY GREAT WAR

LONDON. Nov, 11th. tAP)- Troops are On the march again across Europe, but it was only a shuffling half-step of companies and regiments whose battles were fought thirteen years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14

proposes to build it's national de- fenses up 1o point strong en- ough to withstand "eIternal az gression." said Doctor Alfred Szc. que of Council. this morning
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14

Paris. Brussels and every little town on the continent near Lon don. Armistice Day brought sol emn ritualistic services. and once more dedicated the memory Of those who died during the great war
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-14
MAKES "STRONG TALK"

PARIS, Nov. 10. lAPl-Lf the
 Lea que of Nations fails to settle tha Manohurian dispute. China
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

Washington.-Cha the fed eral farm board with maintaining an attitude of 'the public be damned" Clifford R. Hope, a re- publican congressman of Kansas, representing the largest grain-pro- ducing district in the United States, favors an investigation of the board by the incoming congress.
 "I believe that an Investigation of the board is imperative to find out what 1t has been doing" says MT Hope. "No one seems to be able to get any information from it. I have written MT Stone (the chairman) and have received no reply. I cannot understand why the board pursues such a policy. It is an attitude of the public be damned Everything the board does seems yelled in mystery.
 "At present 90 per cent of the farmers have lost confidence |. The burden of proof is on the board to convince the farmer that it has accomplished anything for the ben eft of agriculture. For that reason T believe @ congressional investi- gation and 8 thorough airing of the boards activities Is necessary If congress is to continue the life of the board"
 Congressman John J. Cochran democrat, MissourD, tells of a similar experience of his inability to get information from the board. He wants to know about the opera tions of t he Farmers National Grain corporation. In a public statement, MT Cochran says:
 "The operating head of the Farmers National Grain corpora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Finance Board Tables Project;
 Mayor Critical
Hayes Attacks People Who ''IsOlate Themselves and Then Expect City to Meet Added Expense of Serving Them'-Funds Available for Sewer in Woodward Avenue

, and enjoyed doing so. Commis. siioner Judge explained, though that 1t Is not the walking of the children so much as the danger from increased auto traffic on the highways that necessitates the bus serivce. Commissioner John b Thoms, when told that the service in the Bunker Hill district for the remainder of the school term would cost $1,200, declared that he would rather expend that amount than have the city go to the ex- pense of erecting another school.
 The meeting of the board yes terday was brief and following ad- journment the commissioners went into executive session to study the 1882 budget. The treasurer's re- port showed that there was $919,- 433 in the city treasury on Mo- vember 1st. The Hamilton Park pavilion sinking fund now contains $14,907, a report rendered yester- day showed. Receipts during Oc- tober amounted to $3,937 and the disbursements were $3,774.
 Tax Attorney George R. Gull foile reported that he collected $9,238 in back taxes during Oc. tober, had five title searches made and withdrew four foreclosure ac- tions when settlements were made A communication was received from the Teachers Association mo- tifying the board that the teachers have agreed to the 10 per cent cut in pay.
 The communication was signed by Daisy Lord, Mary E. Clarkin, Mary Michell, Loretta Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth M. Brophy, Alice M. Walsh, Katherine A. Dougherty, Julia Sullivan, Margaret A. Dela- ney, Mary v. Shepard, Kathleen c. Garren, Earle H. Blanchard, Mary E. Morris and Margaret M. Kee-- nan, the executive committee of the association.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary re- ported that funds are available for a sewer in Woodward avenue, the estimated cost being $4,050. The information was sent on to the al- dermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
HERO OF WORLD WAR PREDICTS
 NEW CONFLICT
Sergeant Alvin York Be- keves Another Strug-
 gle Due

Dallas, Tex.-Sergeant Alvin York, Americas most famous World war hero, believes another great war Is due soon and that the United States again will be drawr into the conflict.
 Europe is bound to come to an. other war;" said Sergeant York here on . speaking tour in behalf of his agricultural college at Jamestown, Tenn.
 America is sitting right in with them in their councils and will be drawn into 1t. don't like the idea of this country being drawn into the arguments overseas.
 Busy at Home
 eve have enough to do at home and would be better off if we at- tended to our own affairs"
 "When the United States entered the World war, York was a tall, solemn elder in the Church of Christ and Christian Union at Wolf River Valley, Tenn. He had serious religious doubts about the ethical justification of war. =.
 In France, he forgot this long enough to perform what General John Pershing described as the greatest individual feat of the war and earn a congressional medal of honor.
 On the morning of Oct. 8, 1913, York and 15 men were detailed to silence some machine guns firing at the flank of the American ad- vance in the Argonne. They stum- bled on a German battalion head quarters. The officers and men sur rendered, but more machine guns opened and only seven of the 1b were unhurt.
 York left six to guard the pris- oners and single-handed began to snipe the gunners. He killed 12 and when an officer and seven men rushed him he killed them all with his automatic.
 Since the war he has devoted his energies to obtaining better educational facilities for his moun- taineer neighbors. The school is known as the Alvin c. York Agri- cultural Institute.
 It does not have military train- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Y Men Hear
 Prof Cavelti
Discusses Redistricting of ClubS-Talks on
 Personality

Professor John 10. Cavelti or Wesleyan University was the speak CT at the third meeting of the Y's Mems Club last evening at the Central Y. M. c. A. Professor Cavelti was introduced by Presi- dent Earl A. Samson. He is a mem Der of the Middletown Y's Mems Club and is at present district gov- ernor of Y's Mems Clubs in Con- necticut. MT Cavelti began his talk with a brief explanation of the re- districting of clubs throughout New England and New York, one of the results of the conference of Y's Men at the recent Y. M. c. A.. World Conference. Following this, Professor Cavelti launched into a discussion of "The Measure of a Mans Personality" whcih involved a clever and interesting treatment of our solar system during which he reduced the scale of distance to a ratio easily grasped by his hearers.
 When Professor Cavelti had in- cluded all bodies of the solar sys- tenn, within a radius Of 40 miles 'the nearest star" he said, would then be 100000 miles away. An al- most incomprehensible distance" He then enlarged infinitesmal ob- jects to a similar ratio including such things as the bacteria, the atom and the electron and pro- ducing startling results. At the close of his talk he commented on the size of man and his relation to this vast and wonderful system and concluded that man measured by his physical size and length of years made not even a dent on the whole scheme of things. His over age span of 70 years means mo- thing in the countless number of years as revealed by the stars. However, the true measure of a man is taken in the effect of a personality" Great personalities extend the lives of men through countless ages.
 MT Samson was the recipient of splendid gift of some beautiful glass ware presented to him by Casper Spearo, Daniel Hayward, Simeon Nichols, J. Elmer Gyllen- hammar in appreciation of a long friendship which eliminated in the uniting of all in the Y's Mems Club. In handing the gift to MT Samson, MT Spearo unfortunately tripped and dropped it, ruining 1t | quite effectively. Undaunted. he quickly substituted second gift which unaccountably lay at hand and which proved, upon unwrap- ping, to be a beautiful red and black tin box containing a $1,000 check signed by "Try and Cash It." Mir Samson rose and responded with suitable murmurs of appre- ciation.
 Those attending were Casper spearo, Daniel Hayward, simeon Nichols, J. Elmer Gyylenhammar, Eari A. Samson, Herbert $. smith Roy E. Smith, Louis Chieffo. stanley Volovskl, Roland Latimer, Louis Verrastro. Dr Edwin V. Erbe Edward K. Samson, Frank Naka, Charles Leader. Norman Folsom, John O'Rourke and Professor John E. Cavelti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

Fear that the furnishing of bus service for school children living in the western extremity of the Bunker Hill district would create a precedent which would evtntual- ly cost the city considerable money and add to its responsibilities was expressed yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the board of f- nance. Reluctance to provide for such service was shown by the finance commissioners and 1t was voted to table the matter for the present.
 People who isolate themselves and then expect the city to go to added expense to serve them were criticized by Mayor Frank Hayes. "Those people on the outskirts Of Bunker Hill district knew the school arrangements when they went there to live" he said. Com missioner Major Judge stated that the time is coming when the city will possibly have to furnish serY- ice in not only the Bunker Hill district but also in other sections. However, he agreed with the mayor that at the present time the Bunker Hill matter should be con- sidered very thoroughly before action is taken granting the re- quest.
 Commissioner John Goss said that he used to walk about three miles to school when he was a boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Many Visitors
 at Mill Plain
FOrty-fOurth Anniversary
 of Mad River Grange Last Night

The 44th anniversary program of the Mad River Grange was held in the Mill Plain hall last even- ing. Visitors from Cheshire, Bur- ritt and Torringford granges at- tended. The program included the following: Reading, Mrs Robert Clark; address, Mrs Eva Byam, charter member; anniversary song; annual roll call; remarks, Worthy Master Warren Hitchcock sketch, "John Smith Solves the Problem" characters: John Smith, Sently Blatherwick; Mrs Smith, Mrs Sent ley Blatherwick; Irene Smith, Miss olive Snow; Edward Smith, Asa Isbell; Mrs Jones. Mrs William Woods.
 Orchestra selections: Henry Erk, Harry Blackburn, George Claus son, Louis Di Zinno.
 Original paper. Mad River Grange" written by John R. s. Todd and read by Mrs Robert Clark.
 Current events. Mrs Charles Graham.
 Remarks concerning state grange meeting by Worthy State Flora Mrs Bessie Moshier.
 Remarks by charter member, Mrs Eva Byam.
 Orchestra selection.
 Song, "Auld Lang Syne," Mrs Moshier as pianist and George Clausson, violinist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
$8,5OO Judgment
 in Damage Suit
Basis of Action Injuries to Girl in an Auto
 Accident

Isadore Dibner of this city is one of two defendants against whom an $S,50O stipulation judgment was entered in the New Haven superior court yesterday. The award was in favor of Alfredo Maciag, IS, of Derby, against the Polish White Eagle Corporation Of Derby and MT Dibner of Water bury. The stipulation was approv.. ed by Judge Newell Jennings. Trial of the case had been started before a jury when the agreement was entered into. Bronson, Lewis and Bronson of Waterbury and Pond, Morgan and Morse of New Haven represented the defendants.
 The girl sued to recover for per- manent scars and partial loss of eyesight caused from flying glass following a collision between the Polish White Eagle Corporation car in which she was a passenger and the Dibner car on the Bridge port turnpike in shelton on May l26, 1930.