davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
DEMOCRATS WIN IN \. J.

ELIZABETH, N. l.. Dec 3,tAP) 0yerturnine normally repubii- can plurality of thirty five thous, and, Percy Stewart, wet demo crat. was elected to congress from the fifth division, by plurality of . about 1900. with only one out of two hundred and ninety eight dis t.icts missing.
 The vote for Stewart was 34.l00 and for Donald Mccain. repuhli. can. 2s,5OO.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
iIasvlino Drifting Near larro,s


 Where the Hudson Bay Com puny's steamer Haehimo was fro zen in the ice north of Wainwright inc ice broke from the beach, taking the ship out with t during the night of the 18th when the wind was at its highest velocity. No one was aboard the vessel as all the crew were ashore in tenn iorary winter quarters establish ed by the captain. In the morn ing nothing was seen of the ship by the members of her crew when they arose.
 Last night the steamer Bay chino was in sight ab2ut 25 miles South of Barrow and five or six miles off shore. drifting slowly to the North locked in the ice.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
I LANE AVERAGES 2S4.72
 MILES PER HOUR

DETROIT. Pilot Lowell Bayles swooped four times over th-ea hilometers course at an average speed of 2S4,72 miles per hour. only t1 Se- his apparent world ecord grounded by camera fail ure. The camera plates revealed That the shutter apparently hung on one of eight exposures.
 A photographic electric timing deyir@ record iS necessary to ,ltnch the record
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
MRS. CARAWA1 TO SERVE. tNEXPIfED TERM OF
 HER LATE HUSBAND

LITTLE ROCK. Arkansas. Dec. 3. tAP) Mrs. Caraway was nom mated by the State Central Demo cratic Committee, to serve odt the unexpired term of her late hus- band. Senator Caraway
 The nomination is considered to her election.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
ICE PILED ON BEACH AT
 BaRiaDN 25ft. HIGH

BARROW, AIasaa, Dec. }. Spec iaI to Nome Nugget--A heavy gale on November 18th, blowing at times 45 miles an h-ur from the southeast to southwest piled ice ~u the beach al Barrow 5 feet Nigh.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
SPEED FLIER KILLED

DETROIT. Dec. }. tAP) Low ell Bayles, speed fiier was killed today when his plane struck the ground and burst into flames. while making another attempt to land a plane on the ground at record speed
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
STR. BAYCHIMO DRIFTING
 NEAR BARROW IN ICE

BARROW, Dec. 4, tAP) The steamer Baychimo, a Hudson Bay Company trading vessel, locked in the Arctic ice, was located by an Eskimo trapper Thursday, eigh- teen miles south of here and
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
NOTICE

All single women interested iu playing indoor baseball meet at the school gym Thursday, Dec. 10, ut 3:45 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
E f F
CHICKEN PIE

With Mashed Potatoes and Fruit Salad: Rolls & Coffee
 75 Cents
 From to 3 P. M. Sunday MIDNIGHT SUN BAKING co.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-05
Gus Mask and Partners Split

Captain Gus Mask. Harry Knutsen and Leslie Melvin, who left Nome last fall on the schoo- ner Hazel for a two year prospect ing trip near the Colville river, to the eastward of Barrow, are reported to have split up partner ship Each are now Cn their own hook. one man is on his way back to Nome with a dog team. When last heard from they were at Cape Halkett, a short distance east of Barrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

Helen came to like the room better
one at Nina'S, indeed. This was all her
own-its prettiness paid for out of her
generous salary, which Ethan always
gravely sent her. with bill to receipt,
every week, saying, ITO Tanning Pa
tricia" in his small square handwrit-
ing.
Patricia and she were driven by An
drew to Philadelphia, where they found
exquisite Persian-p patterned India prints,
the colors and patterns, even where
they were in bright colorS, blending as
softly and beautifully as a cashmere
shawl. They bought reckleSsly-one to
cover the narrow bed, one for the bu-
reau and chifTonier, each; a soft,
smooth, DULL green Num%ah rug-this
was an extravaganza, refused to So
for the bedside, and final SIT from
Patric:a's own pocket-money, bought
very furtively while Eelen was in the
rug department; two trumpeting ele-
plants that were book-ends, which
made the pine shelf for Helen's books
charming and exotic spot. They're
to match the dear little yellow ele-
plants very dim under the palm trees
on the bureau" she explained, her
whole face and body aquiver with the
excitement of giving. And I'll come
here sometimes and spend times with
you. I could stand even Principal Elk
ports, like Miss Russell and Miss Hor-
ton were so crazy over, with those ele-
plants to look at"
When it was done, they surveyed it
with delight and had a reading lesson
on the spot, Helen improving the mood
Of the moment.
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
LLOYD GEORGE HOLDS MORE
POWER THAN RIVAL LEADERS
War Time Premier Has Fate
of Government Within
His Grasp.
Surpasses Both Baldwin and
Macdonald Through Small
Liberal Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February More than
Ramsay Macdonald, more than Stanley
Baldwin, or any other OF dozen Brit
ish political leaders, one man, David
Lloyd George, Britain's wartime pre-
mler, today holds the fate OF British
politics in his hands.
Leader of a small coterie Of Liberals
in the House of Commons, he has been
able to throw enough votes to>the Labor
government to keep 1t in ofhce-but-
and it is like the sword of Damocles
over the head of Prime Minister Mac
Donald-he could II he wished at any
sitting of the Commons turn the votes
to the opposition and turn the min
istry ont.
Unmoved at the most scathing criti-
cism OF his welding of the balance of
power, Mr.. Lloyd George continues to
criticize both ministry and the Con-
sentative opposition, but in return for
some of the things he wants-such as
the electoral reform measure now be-
fore the Commons-he is keeping the
government in Office.
Compared to Gangster.
Col. L. C. S. Amery, a Tory leader,
Tuesday compared his methods with
those of American gangsters and after
IIldJ IlG 1ldO 1CdA q bAO6
raphy of Al Capone, declared ''in that
work there are descriptions Of him Ca
ponce and Bugs Moran which admira-
bly, fit this situation. am consoled,
however. by the fact that these gang
ster treaties. under which third parties
are to be bumped off or taken for
ride. rarely ever last"
The last few years have seen great
change in Lloyd George. Once the crit
icism was made of him that he was
slovenly and untidy. Now he is dapper
and immaculate. His snow-white hair,
which reaches almost to his shoulders,
is brushed carefully back, from his high
forehead. Formal morning dress of
impeccable cut is his favorite wear and
as the final touch of distinction the
broad black ribbon of his pince-nez
hangs like band of some order across
his chest
No one, not even Winston Churchill,
attracts the House of Commons as an
orator as does Lloyd George. He be-
gins a speech quietly and speaks for
the first few minutes in the hypnotic,
almost sing-song cadence of his race.
AS he warns to his theme and speaks
more rapidly metaphors of supreme
aptness creep into his discourse.
His opponents somehow find them
selves presented in the light of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
PITTS HELD IMMUNE
FROM CIVIL PROCESS

G. Bryan Pitts, former chairman OF
the board of directors of the F. Fl.
Smith Co., is immune from service of
civil process while detained at the Dis
trict Jail pending action of the District
Court of Appeals on his appeal from
the sentence of ID years In the peni-
Tertiary imposed by Justice Hitz in q
criminal case.
Justice Bailey so ruled yesterday
when he sustained the motions Of At
torneys Wilton j. Lambert, Rudolph
H. Yeatman and George D. Horning,
jr., to Quash summons served on Pitts,
who is a resident Of the State of Flor
ida, and had come to the Jurisdiction
to answer the criminal charge
A number of other summonses have
been served on Pitts in other similar
proceedings, and it is expected similar
action will be taken by other justices
of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
BANK INDICTMENTS
limited IN NEW YORK
Mass of Evidence to Be Laid
Before Jury in Alleged
$3.50, 900 ,Thefts.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February THE hint
of impending indictments hung over
the investigation of the suspended Bank
Of United States yesterday.
Max D. Steuer, in his capacity as as
sistant district attorney, is expected to
go before the county grand jury with a
mass Of evidence which, he intimated
yesterday, showed that $250,O00 was
stolen from the bank in transactions
with its subsidiaries.
Referring to loans totaling $875 900
to the Abenad Realty Corporation, a
subsidiary of the bankrupt BancuS Cor
poration, Steuer asked of Isidor j. Kre-
sci, director of the bank, whether
'crookedneSs" and the stealing of
S25o,o00" had not been involved in
those deals.
Kresel replied that the sum was "in
compensation for services" rendered by
Abe N. Addison, president of the COM
pany.
You would regard it as reprehensi-
BILE If there had been any personal
profit out of the losses to the bank?"
Steuer pressed.
"Of course, If that were true" was
the reply.
But if the $25O,ooO was stolen from
the bank-what about that?" was the
next question.
Il didn't stand guard over the banks
vault" KreSel answered
The lengthy session was filed with
acrimonious exchanges. At one point
Kresel accused Steuer of threatening
him and at another Steuer said he did
not intend to be browbeaten. It ended
with KreSel promising to cooperate
with Steuer in publishing a complete
list of judges and officials who borrowed
money from the bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
PLOT TO KILL DUCE
IS HELD ADMITTED
Man Arrested After Gun Fight
With Police Found to Have
Bombs in Rome.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME February Michele Schirru,
arrested Tuesday night for possession
of firearms and explosives, confessed
yesterday, police said, that he had plan
ned an attempt on the life of Premier
MuSSolini.
He had brought two high-explosive
bombs here for that purpose, police said
he had told them.
Schirru was arrested after gun fight
with police and there were rumors at
the time that he had planned an at
tempt on MusSolinis life, but these
were denied by the authorities.
The police said Schirru drew a re-
volver while he was being searched at
the police station, wounded three po-
licemen and attempted suicide, inflict-
ing a serious wound in the head.
In the rooms which he occupied at
two hotels police said they found two
bombs so constructed as to be used
either with time or percussion fuses.
The man was born in Sardinia, but
had travelled extensively
In his alleged confession Schirru was
reported to have said he had been an
anarchist for years, but began thinking
Summer while he was in Paris. He went
to Belgium and got the materials with
which he made the bombs.
Then, the police say, he came to
Rome resolved to kill the premier and
began plotting the best way to do it
before he fell afoul of the authorities.
He is recovering from his self-inf1icted
wound and will be tried by a special tri-
bunal under the defense of the state act,
which provides a death penalty for the
crimes of which he is accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

a great deal lower than the beasts of
the field, but such is the Welsh wiz
ards skill that he has in fact said
nothing to which the most particular
could take exception.
Critics say mere designation of Lloyd
George as the greatest orator in Eu-
rope is a gross inadequacy. There is
only one who has anything remotely
resembling his skill, and the honey
tongued Aristide BRAND is at last be-
ginning to show signs that he is tried,
while Lloyd George seems to have
bathed in the fountain of perpetual
youth.
Oratory has not sufficed to sustain
the reputation of man who once was
known as the savior of his country.
Political observers generally see little
or no chance of his ever regaining the
power he once held-although stranger
things have happened in British politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Stanley Henderson, %. and Margaret /
Dominick colaizzi. %, and Olga scaIda.
ferri, 81; Rev N. M. De Carlo.
James M. eheehin. rs. and Grace M. Hol-
slime, .28; judge Robert E. Mattingly.
ker, %; Rev Richard F. Carter.
Frank L. Bruno, 81, and Mary z. Long
Albert Ernest, IS, and Theresa Guth, 2e
George z. johnson, %, ami Nettie F
Rev. James E Roberts.
Charles A. .Brenner, 81. and Doris r. Nor.
| rington, ls, both OF Alexandria, Va; Judge
Robert f. Mattingly
Waller Mitchell. IT., %. and Catherine w.
Palmer. %; Rev. ulysses 9. B; Pierce;
berry, 10; Rev Joseph !. Fink
Howard Is; Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson
Edward Dayis;. %. and Alice Coats, 81
Rev, Shelton Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

This colonial type house is attractive
in appearance, roomy and arranged for
comfort and convenience.
To the left of the entrance hall is a
large living room with fireplace, CEN
tered on the side opposite the entrance.
The rear porch, built into the house
as it is, has an attractive view of the
garden. In the Summer it is an ideal
spot, while in Winter it is well shelter
ed. 1t can readily be glaSsed in for a
sun porch or afternoon tea room dur
ing the colder part of the year
A bedroom in the left wing with
bath is suited for use as a guest room.
On the second floor is a large master
bedroom with dressing room and private
bath. Two more bedrooms and a sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

lighted hallway complete the floor lay
out.
the morning sunlight available for
breakfaSting in the kitchen alcove and
also in the dining room. This faces the
porch and end of the living room to
the west to receive sunlight up to the
end of the day.
The exterior is of whitewashed brick
The woodwork and trim are painted
white and the blinds are dark blue
green. The roof may be either slate or
shingle.
A lot 100 by $50 Is most suitable for
this house. However, it may be placed
with the narrow end to the street on a
lot so or rs by 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

| 1ODA L.
Card party and dance, Bakers Union,
Concord Club, 314 c street, 8 pm.
Gard party, Washington Business
and Professional Women's Group, Til
den Gardens, 5000 Connecticut avenue,
8 pm.
Address, DR.. Gertrude schekells,
League for Larger Life, 1886 I street,
8:15 pm.
Card party and dance, William F.
Hunt Chapter, 16. Order Of Eastern
Star, 2400 Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma Sorority, home of Miss Esther
Colvin, pm.
! Meeting, Danes of Malta, s22 Tween.
tieth street, 8 pm.
Card party, Boosters Club, 1850 Mas
sachusetts avenue, pm.
4 Dance and fashion show, Sigma Beta
Sorority, Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
Lecture, DR.. A. Avinof, Arts Club
2o17 street, s:15 pm.
Dance, Alpha Chapter, Beta Phi
Gamma Sorority, Hamilton Hotel, 10
pm.
Banquet dance, Phi Lambda Pau So
rority, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity
Hamilton Hotel. pm.
Card party Of1cers' Club, w. B. A.
1850 Massachusetts, avenue, pm.
Dinner, Benjamin Franklin Univer.
sity Women's Club, Arlington Hotel, 6 sc
pm.
Card party and dance, Chi Sigma
Sorority, Mayfower Hotel pm.
Tea dance, Georgetown University
Junior Glass, Mayfiower Hotel, to
pm.
Dinner, S. Kann Sons Buyers Club
Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party, benefit Forestville Epis.
copal Church, Masonic Hail. Fourteenth
and U streets southeast, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Parachute Saves Army Pilot.

HAMPTON, Va. February 7 R.-
Lieut.. s. H. Hansell, Army pilot sta
toned at Langley Field, was carried
into Back River Thursday by his para
chute after he had abandoned his spin
ming plane. He was rescued by boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

More than 5000 radio telephone
calls were made between the Neither
lands and the Netherland East Indies
last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07
Subscribe Today

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

Card party and dance, william F.
Hunt Chapter, 16, Order of Eastern
Star, 2400 Sixteenth street, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

Address, DR.. Gertrude Schekells,
League for Larger Life, 1886 street,
BIS pnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

Meeting, Biological Society of Wash.
ington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

IOIJH I.
Card party and dance, Bakers Union,
Concord Club, 314 c street, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

Gard party, Washington Business
and Professional Women's Group, Til
den Gardens, 5000 Connecticut avenue,
8. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-07

Meeting, Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma Sorority, home of Miss Esther
Colvin, 8 pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. There was a fine group at Sunday school last Sunday. The classes are working to complete their enroll ment. Every child in Seward will find class suited to his needs. There are seven teachers and two more neede d. Volunteers are wanted. Also teachers and pupils are wanted for high school boys and for adult classes. Every one wanted. Morning service II a. m T II m c: Becoming acquainted with God. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Subject: The Flood. Every one will find this service helpful, and especially any one who ques- tions or is not satisfied with the story of the flood will find it in teresting.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
AGENCY FINDS WORK
 FUR JUNEAU MEN

Since the establishment of the municipal employment agency in Juneau, A men have been found jobs, either permanent or tempor- ary, it was reported in the Juneau Empire.
 Permanent jobs have been found for IS workers and temporary work ranging from one day to two months for 26 more. Private citi- zens, it is said, are cooperating heartily with the municipality in the effort to give work to the un- employed, and working through the municipal employment office.
 However, the number of jobs filled remains far below the num- Der of idle. To date 232 persons have enrolled at the agency. Of this number 30 per cent have come to Juneau in the past few weeks. Included in the roll are also Sev- eral Indians residing on Douglas Island
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- ton. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av-
 craze words to line. Minimum charge 10
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
ACCUSED OF HIGH TREASON

BERLIN, Oct. IT. (A1-Dr. Bruen- ing was accused by the Reich of high treason which the cabinet was summoned to consider. pr. Schact said Germany's indebtedness was much higher than listed in the re- port to the world bank, and accused the government and Bruening of lacking courage to give the people the facts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
PLAN CONTESTS

Arrangements for debate, decla- nation and basketball competition between students in high schools in Southeast Alaska were made at a meeting in Petersburg recently of representative of the various educational institutions. The for mulated plans will be submitted to principals of schools for approval, and if ratified will be put into ef- feet immediately, reports the Ju- neau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
ACE OF EDISON"

BERLIN, Oct. 16, (A>-Dr. Martin Nehmer, technical director oI bet- lin power plants, believes that the world has reached the end of the Age of Edison" More electric currents will be used in the future and existing developments will be perfected, he declared, but that is all there is to the technical future of electricity.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
lEv|ATHAN OF OCEAN
 SMASHED SMALL BOAT
Shipwrecked by a whale near

ShipWrecked by a whale near the mouth of Glacier Bay, in Southeastern Alaska, was the ex- perience recently of John F. Flagg wireless operator and Joseph An derson, both residents of Hoonah, says the Juneau Empire
 The leviathan smashed the boat "a 3O-foot gasoline powered craft ito pieces, and the occupants were glad to escape with their lives to a spit of nearby island.
 Flagg and Anderson left in their vessel for a hunting and fishing trip. On entering Glacier Bay they saw the whale and took a shot at it. The mammal there upon swam towards the boat. The occupants realized their danger and quickly launched a skiff. They got in it with a rifle and roWed ashore. The whale capsiz- ed the boat and then dashed it around and broke it to pieces.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17

It is reported that 16 Seward res- idents overslept this morning on account of alarm clocks being stopped by the earthquake this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925, has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can help yOu-write for Johnny Muskrat s new book today!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-17

DRUG STORE SPECIAL One dozen bars Palmolive Soap for S1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-28
We Must Eat More Greens

Last Friday evening two little Bismarck girls were
walking in the downtown district. One of them said te
the other: MY mamma told me I mustn't eat SO much
cake before going to bed-said I couldn't sleep on a full
stomach-but I told her I could sleep on my back"
Those who overheard the naive remark enjoyed a
hearty laugh; but there may be something more than
q chuckle in this incident, which normally belongs in
the comic strip section.
Only a few days ago an eminent physician said that
the American people. particularly those who reside in
the cities, are becoming anemic. The reason given is
that they eat too much fine, prepared food, and not
enough fruits and green vegetables.
City children are almost universally anenic, he said
because their diet is lacking in vitamins and minerals
Their daily fare consists of fine flour bread, cane sugar,
coffee, candy and other foods deficient in iron, and a
condition. of anenia IS the inevitable result.
It is apparent that the public must be instructed with
regard to this grave dietetic error If we, as a nation, are
to maintain our proud record as red-blooded Americans