davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
at about Il A. M.

at about Il A. M.
 When his plane was seen to head towards Safety, many autos start ed in that direction hoping to be the first to greet him. The pom toon Nplane of the Pacific Interna- tional Airway, piloted by Joe Bar rows, a personal friend of Lind bereh s, took off from Nome river with W. R. Graham representing the Paramount Movie concern and beat the autos to Safety, and were tile first to greet the Lindberghs. President G. R.. Jackson of the Chamber of Commerce soon arriv- ed at Safety with his auto and extended greetings and later brot the Lindys to Nome and his apart ments, were placed at their dis posal.
 The news of the Lindys arrival here by auto was soon flashed all around town aud the crowd was 30 jammed at the bank corner that lit was almost impossible for the auto to get thru. Cameras and movies klicked and the old timers. men and women, were just as anx ious to get a glimpse of MT. and Mrs. Lindbergh as were the young sters. both native and whites. It certainly was a great day for the youngsters to see their idol. and many little tot inquired of the Nugget just when Lindy would arrive, and they were told to gath CT at the bank corner.
 The Lindys then retired to their apartments where hot bath and meal were awaiting them. Ap- pointments were made by the Asso ciated Press correspondent and ot hers, to obtain story of his re- markable trip across the Canadian and Alaska Arctic wastes. The interview however, was obtained to late for today's issue. and furthermore it would be impossi ble to cover it in the Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
BALDWIN SAILED FOR NOME

The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company, sailed for Nome from Seattle Aug. 10th, leaving in the evening. The vessel carried a capacity cargo of freight and David s. Mazen, Col
 Avery D. Cummings. a .Albrick- son and MT. Brown. The Baldwin is expected to arrive here Aug. 23.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
REPORTS AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, fAP) A ten year record of police bru tality and barbarous third degree methods, were reported by the Wickersham Commission, after wis iting more than. a hundred insti- tutions, where the police extorted confessions. They urged legisla- tjou to abolish the conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
ACCEPTS INVITATION

ROME, Aug. 10, (AP>-Musso- lini accepted today. Bruenings in vitation to return his visit by meet ing him in a conference in Der lin. This will be Mussolini's first formal visit outside of Italy since he went to London in 1922. He will set date later.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
TO HAVE BIRTHDAY

7 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, (AP)- Mrs. Hoover, after christening the new navy dirigible Akron at Akron, Ohio, is now rushing back to Rapidan Camp to- join Hoover on his 57th birthday. They are to have cake tonight at the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
GERMAN AVIATOR LANDS
 IN ICELAND

REYAJvIK. Iceland, Aug. 10, (AP)-"Wolf" von Gronau, land ed here unheralded today oh a flight to America. The German aviator is following the same route as on his previous flight.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
PARNER .cRsaMER LOST

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 10, (AP) Ships are searching the waters between Denmark and Norway for Parker Cramer. who s-long over due here. Rough weather condi- tions augment the fear that he is in serious trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15

New forms complying with the law in reference to liability of own. CTS of mining claims. are now on sale at the Nugget once. They are printed on cad board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
MOTOR TROUBLE

PARA, Brazil, Aug. 10, (AP)- The DO-X has been delayed on its flight to the United States be- cause of a broken crank case on one of the motors. A new engine is enroute to them from Rio de Janerio.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Mirow in NAT plane hop ped off today about ? pm for Kee- walik, Deering and Kotzebue, hay ing as pass engers Jimmy Donovan. George Wagner and Mrs. F. F. Pat terson.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
ARRIVE FRANCE

MARSEILLES. Aug. 10, (AP) -Boardman and Polando landed here today on their flight from Istanboul. They are to leave Wed nesday by boat for the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
ARRIVE BACK HOME

FORT WORTH, Texas. Aug. 10 ed here Saturday night on non- stop flight from Edmonton, Alberta Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
MONDAY
LINDYS TO HOP OFF TODAY
 NOMEWARD BOUND
Due to Arrive Sometime This Fly enlng. Supposed to Take off from Barrow this afternoon.

BARROW AUG. 9, (AP)- Short night overlook Lindy and his wife, forcing them to fly thru heavy fog for an hour before they landed here at pm PST, on their flight from Aklavik, taking six and one half hours.
 They flew along the shores Of Beaufort Sea until they reached Barrow. The enthusiastic residents over ran all bounds, as they rush. ed to the waterfront to watch the mooring of the plane in the la goon nearby.
 Doctor Griest went out in small boat to welcome them. The Lind berghs went to his mansion to rest as soon as they could.
 Everything went off fine, even though Barrow is without gasoline. coffee, potatoes, eggs and tobacco.
 BARROW, Aug. g, (AP)-It is ueileVeu loudy lHdt LHe l1lHuDerS HIS will not take off because of un- favorable weather, especially in the vicinity of Nome. However. the weather at Barrow is improving. and southeast wind has opened up long lead in the ice pack. All the ships are now moving toward Barrow. The Patterson and the Baychimo were within fifty miles of here this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
Lindy to Remain Tomorrow


 Lindy and his wife will spend tomorrow and the evening here He will take off for Siberia and Tokio the following morning wea- ther permitting. A program of Eskimo sports will take place in his honor tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock at Barracks Square and on the water front. h the evening the Eskimos! will give an exhibition in costume portraying the Wolf Dance, at A. B. Hall. 8 P. M., to which the public is cordially invited. MT. and Mrs Col. Charles Augustus Lindbergh will be the guests of honor The affair will be informal.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15

BARROW, Aug. 1Gth, (AP)- Lindy began warming up his mo- tor at 4:30 PM, local time for the hop to Nome.
 Later-Lindy hopped for Nome at 8:53 PM. Pacific stan dard time
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
WIRELESS NOTICE

Henceforth the Nome Radio Sta ton will remain open until 6 pm. daily instead of 5 pm. for wire less messages.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
STILL AT BARROW 4:3O PM.

Late word received states that the Lindberghs had not hopped off from Barrow at 4:3O pm. today
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
HERDORN < PANGBORN
 IN DIFFICULTIES

TOKYO, Aug. 10, (APJ-Pang born and Herdorn were questioned by police officials concerning the finding of a camera in their plane after flying over Hakodate forti- fcatioms.
 The officials said they would pro bably be reprimandej or fined The regulations provide confisca- tion of their plane and a prison term with maximum of three years.
 Don Moyle and c. A. Allen. Cal ifornia pilots applied for permis- sion to fly to Shanghai before starting from there on their trans Pacific flight. to familiarize them selves with the plane "City of Tac oma".
 Pangborn and Herdorn plan to take off from here this week for Shamishiro Beach.
 TOKYO, Aug. 10, AP)-Sign- ed statements by Pangborn and Herndorn about the photos taken, were submitted to the procurator for his decision whether the case would go to court. A fine is ex- pected in lieu of the fact that the law is very rigid.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15

One Blast of the Siren Indicates Alarm from East of the Fire Stan. Two Blasts Indicate an Alarm From
 West of the Fire Station
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
TUESDAY frElESRAPHfcl

LINDYS ARRIVE NOME
 FROM BARROW ENROUTE
 TO THE ORIENT
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

Delegate Sutherland and sev- eral herd owners appeared before the committee and charged that the government had failed to protect the rights of the Indians and Eskimos in herd develop ment and permitted the LOmen corporation to preempt grazing lands. Tho Delegate charged that Governor Parks was too friendly with the Lomen outfit to be fair in his actions as a member of the board and that the duties of that board devolving upon the governor should be removed He opposed the transfer of the duties from the Bureau of Edu- cation tC the Governor.
 Delegate Sutherland charged that the Indians do not consider Governor Parks friendly to them and too friendly with the Lomens to administer affairs of the
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
REINDEER CHARGES
 BEING INVESTTG ATED

Controversy arising from diff ferences between the Lomen reindeer corporation and the EskimOs about the reindeer branding and grazing is receiv- ing an airing in Washington. Secretary Wilbur presented the observations of Ernest Walker Sawyer who held hearings in the Geer country during the past summer.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15

herdsmen fairly. He further charged that the Lomen brothers used their fathers (Judge Lomen of Nome) judicial position to control the political affairs of the Second Division and this Division by it's trade of votes dominates the political situation of the Territory. He stated that he Senior LOmen at one time controlled as much stock in the several LOmen corporations as did all of his sons. Reports pre- sented by the committee showed that the Lomen herds were in creasing while the herds Of the Eskimos were decreasing all on the same grazing range. This be- Ing an imputation that the Lo- mems were branding calves that did not belong to their herds. Committee hearings will be re- sumed later.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
Timber Is the Backbone Of Longuiew's Business

Retail business in LongvieW in excess of $6,0OO,OOO, is shown by the Bureau of the Census in the release today, for that city of the 1880 retail census. The 1880 population of LOngvieW was 1O,- 491.
 The report shows 130 retail stores, employing 521 people full time, with an annual payroll of $721,672. Stocks of merchandise on hand for sale at the end of 1929 show cost value of $952,- AS. Of the 130 stores, 1O3 are single-stor independents, seven gre tWO-store and three-store multiples, eighteen are units of local, sectional and national chains, and two arc ether types of organization. The three types of chains, with eighteen stores, report sales of $1,777,62 or 25 per cent of the total retail busi- ness of Longview, while "A per cent of the total is done in stores of single-store independents. These figures arc based upO-N the business reports received in 1880 covering the year 1929.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15

fore the Mailing Wall of Jcru- salem, they hope against hope and strive to look beyond igno- miny and disgrace forced upon them by the short sighted poli- cies of those who sit today in the seats of the mighty to a day
 Continued to page 15)
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15

The general merchandise group, which includes depart iaent stores, dry goods stores and variety, 5 and 10 and to-a- dollar stores. lo2ds all other groups in sales. General mer- chandise sales amount to $1,- 837, ,341, or 27 per cent of the to- tai retail business of LongvieW.
 Autonotive Salts Heavy
 The autCmOtive group takes second place with $1, ,453,227 of sales or 22 per cent of the total retail business. Motor vehicle establishments report sales amounting to $1,235, ,237, and sales through four accessory, tire and battery store amount to $84,508 The reports of seven filling stations show total business of S67,G16 in gas, oil, tires and other accessories This merchandise is also sold in ga rages, for of which report sales of merchandise as well as stO- rage and repairs of $70,866.
 Food stores total twenty eioht and do b',~irc"G If c1,- 232, ,327, or IS per cent of the to-
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15

tai retail business. Of this num- Der fifteen are grocery stores with sales of $897, ,597 and five are meat markets with sales of Sl39633.
 The apparel group of seven- teen stores has a sales volume of $481,957, employing twenty nine people full-time, with a to- tai payroll of $4O,135. This group consists of five mems and boys stores reporting sales amount ing to $254,668, five women's ready-to-wear speciality stores, four shoe shops and three other apparel and accessories shops.
 Sales in Lumber Group
 The lumber and building group consists of twelve stores and yards, and has sales volume of S603,198. This group consists of three lumber yards, three hard ware stores, one electrical shop, and two other stores.
 There are eight restaurants and other eatings places in Longview employing twenty-four people f:-ll-timc. With q total payroll of $31,124, and doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
SCHEDULES SERMON
ON SPECIAL TOPIC
Rev. James H. Miers of Fourth
Presbyterian Church to Com
ply With Request.

At the IL am. service tomorrow at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
tenth and Fairmont streets, the min
lister, Rev. James H. Miers, win deliver
a special expository sermon on the
sixty eighth verse, the sixth chapter, of
Johns Gospel, by request. The sermon
will be broadcast over WJSV. In the
evening he will continue his series of
expository sermons on incidents in
Marks Gospel, taking the latter part
of the fifth chapter. Sunday school,
$50 am. Prayer circle, 4:30 pm, un-
der auspices of the Senior Christian
Endeavor Society, followed at 6 pm. by
tea in the dining room, and at O'Clock
regular Christian Endeavor meeting.
At GAS pm. the Junior intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society will meet.
The Blake Chapter, Westminster
Guild, will meet Monday evening at
the home of Edris Dodge, 2619 Four
tenth street.
The class studying New Testament
Greek will meet Tuesday evening.
The Bette K. Newton Missionary
League will meet Wednesday evening.
The special prayer group, including
the trustees and officers of the Women S
Aid Society, will meet Thursday eve
ming. At o'clock is the regular
prayer meeting. led by DR.. Miers.
The Womens Missionary Society,
Mission Study Glass, will meet Friday
from IL am. TO 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
CITIZENSHIP TOPIC
OF DR.. RASMUSSEN
Luther Place Pastor to Discuss
What Is Right With Church"
in Morning.

What Is Right With the church,"
will be the subject Of the sermon Of
DR.. Carl G. Rasmussen at Luther Place
Memorial Church, at Thomas circle, to-
morrow morning. His sermon at the
8 pm. service will be a discussion of
Our Other Citizenship"
At a session of the church council
for reorganization following the annual
congregational meeting DR.. w. K. But
Ter, son of the founder of this church,
was unanimously elected president. He
succeeds l.. M. LeiSenring, president of
the Arts Club and a War Department
architect, by whom he was nominated.
Robert G. Blocher and Frank A. Burger
we're reelected secretary and treasurer
by unanimous vote.
The Luther Place Sunday School As
ISOLATION, at meeting Thursday eve
ming, decided to take a census of the
children living in blocks contiguous to
the church with a view to inviting
every child in the community who has
no Sunday school affiliation to become
q scholar in the Luther place school.
DR.. Rasmussen is engaged in the
formation of a catechetical class which
will be ready for confirmation on Palm
Sunday
A membership recruiting program is
being conducted. Some IS people
already have given Dr. Rasmussen their
names for reception into membership
a week from tomorrow. This brings
the total number of new members re-
celved and recruited since April / up
to 345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
SERVICES LISTED
BY FATHER FRANCIS
; Founder of Graymoor Franciscan
Friars to Preach at Immaculate
Conception Church.

, Very Rev. Paul James Francis,
. founder and father general Of the Gray
moor Franciscan Friars of the Atone
! ment, will preach at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception throughout the
. entire week of THE Church Unity
: Octave" beginning tomorrow. Father
Paul, formerly an Anglican clergyman,
: together with his Anglican monastery
and convent of sisters, were received
into the Catholic Church in 1909.
The Church Unity Octave, from JAM
uary 10 to January IS, is a time of in
: tensive prayer for the atonement re-
, 1igious, whose motto Is That all may
) be one"
Father Paul will deliver two of his
oiscourSeS on the Washington Catholic
radio hour, which is broadcast every
Sunday at 5 o'clock through Station
VOL from the Church of the ImmacG-
late Conception, of which Rev. Francis
j. Hurney is pastor. The weekday SER
mons Will be featured in a special
ncon-day service, lasting 80 minutes,
which will begin at 1918 noon.
His subjects will be: January 10,
1.-The Chair of Unity; January IS, "St.
Paul and the Conquest of the World for
Christ"
MONDAY services are: January 10,
'The Orient and the Holy See; jan
I uary 90, England and Rome; January
2ls- The Return Of the Lutherans ard
Other Protestants Of Continental Eu-
rope to Peters Fold; January a.
America and the Pope; January %
/ Conversion of Lapsed Catholics; jan
uary "a, The Hebrew People and the
. Messiah"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
1.-THE PRICE OF LIFE"
is SERMON SUBJECT
DR.. Sizoo to Continue Series To-
morrow Night With Talk
on Confucianism.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. j. r.
Sizoo's subject win be THE Price Of
Life and in the evening he viii con-
tinue his Sunday evening sermons on
the general theme "Why I Am q Chris
tan" The third of his series Of dis
cussionS of the Christian religions
of the world viii be on Confucianism
At the close Of the sermon DR.. Sizoo
will answer questions submitted by the
congregation.
A turkey dinner will be served
Thursday at o'clock under the aus
pices of the Sunday school. Mrs. Doug
las e. WinStead viii be general chair
man Of the Dinner Committee. Fol-
lowing the dinner j. Henry Scatter
good. assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs, will speak. He viii have sew
eral motion picture reels on Indian life
on the frontiers.
At o'clock at the midweek prayer
service there is to be q program con-
slSting of an oratorical contest on the
theme of Stewardship, in which sew
eral young people viii take part. At
the close of the contest the Judges will
announce the decision and make the
awards. The winner Of this contest
will compete with other young people
of the PresbyterieS until at last the
winner is chosen to appear before the
general assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
ST. PAUL s SERMON
TOPICS announced
Or. Henry w. Snyder Selects
"The Fire of God" as
Morning Theme.

"The Fire Of God" will be the topic
of DR.. Henry w. Snyder. pastor Of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church. at the IL
O'Clock service tomorrow ct the Metro
politan TheateT. At 8 O'Clock, at the
Chapel of the Epiphany, Sixteenth and
u streets, he will preach on The
Christian and the World" At the mid
week prayer service Thursday evening
at the chapel he will speak on "Christ's
Return to Judgment"
The Christian Endsavor Society will
meet tomorrow evening at st. Pauls
Church, Eleventh and II streets, at
o'clock to discuss the topic NY idea
OF What Young Woman Should ne"
Prof. Charles Eichlin viii be the leade
The Luther League viii attend the
union meeting at the Church Of the
Incarnation.
DR.. Calvin p. Swank Of PHILADELPHIA
will deliver lecture on "Iiturgics" at
the Lutheran Training School at the
Church of the Reformation Monday
night. DR.. Snyder will continue his
classes on the History of the Church"
in the same school.
The church council will meet Wed
nesday evening at Epiphany Chapel
and the Alice Stirewalt Missionary
Society WI meet at the residence o.
Miss Flora Naldman, 1880 Chesapeake
street
The women will be hostesses Friday
from 3 to O'Clock to the members
and friends OF the Gettysburg League
Of the city at a tea at Kirklawn, 5l24
Chevy Chase parkway. Mrs Henry w.
Snyder, national president of the
league, win head the receiving line.
At recent meeting of the Mems
Club the following officers were elected:
President, Lindley @. Schmidt: vice
president, H. F. HefHey, and secretary
treasurer, George f. Monk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
DR.. ]. B. CLAYTON
SPECIAL SPEAKER
win Fin National Baptist
I Church Pulpit at Tomorrow
: Evenings Service.

: At the special service at National
= Baptist Memorial tomorrow evening the
: speaker will be Or. j. B. Clayton.
3 Percy S. Foster will be the song leader.
, In the morning Pastor @. G. johnson
!. will speak on Opening the Windows Of
j Heaven" The Sunday school classes vii
held at $3.50 am.
: The following missionary circles
=meet Wednesday at 2 pm: Ella Marie
2 Holmes Circle, ~, the home of Mrs.
sRice, 1858 Hol,ect street; Helen B.
(, Montgomery Circle, at the home Of Mrs.
: Long, the Chalfonte, apartment 449;
: Lucy Peabody Circle, at the home OF
Mrs. Crittenden, 17Q8 Newton street:
Kathleen Mallory Circle, at the home of
Mrs. Pidgeon, 3031 Rodman street;
Mary v. Walton Circle, at the home of
MRS. Schwartz, 1915 Columbia road
, At 1880 pm. the class in prophecy meets
[, at the church, under the direction OF
Mrs. E. C. Moore, teacher. At 8 pm. a
public meeting, under the auspices Of
: the Mount Pleasant w. C. T. u, will
, be held at Calvary NJ. E. Church, at
which DR.. Ella A. Boole, president of
the National w. c. T. u, will be the
! speaker.
9 The officers of the church will meet
: those desiring to unite with the church
Thursday at 7:45 pm. Hard Times
!, and Hard Hearts" has been chosen as
I the subject for the midweek service of
the church at pm.
! The Boy Scouts, Troop 43, meet at
! the church at 7:30 pm. Friday and at
the same hour the Junior Worldwide
Guild meets at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL FORCES
TO HOLD CONFERENCES
Petworth Methodist Program To-
morrow Includes Sermon by
Rev. J. C. MILAN.

The morning sermon at Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
will be preached by Rev. J. c. MILAN,
who viii have as his subject THE
Christ Conferred Life" In the evening
the pastor viii preach on 1.-THE Thrill
of Religion" At $50 am. Sunday
school classes will meet and at $3.50
pm. the intermediate and Epworth
Leagues will hold devotional services.
AT 2:30 O'Clock Mr.. MILAN and a
trained staff will conduct departmental
conferences OF Sunday school workers.
The regular midweek service will be
replaced again this Thursday evening
by cottage prayer meetings, which will
be held in 10 homes throughout Pet
worth community.
Dr.. George w. Cooke will begin a
three-week series of revival services
next Sunday evening, assisted by Mr.,
Harold Vignuelle.
A social will follow the monthly bust
ness meeting of the Epworth League,
which will be held at 1880 Tuesday
evening At the same hour the Phi
lathea Glass will hold a business meet
ing and social at the McCorty home
$500 Eighth street. Mrs. oliver, as
sisted by Mrs. Widmayer, will serve q
luncheon at 460S Fifth street at 12:45
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
SERMON OF SERIES
Rev. g. E. Lenski to Preach To-
morrow Morning on "PauPs Plan
for Church Workers"

A second sermon in a series on the
subject "Pauls Plan for Church Work
erS" will be delivered tomorrow at IL
am, at Grace Lutheran Church, by the
pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. LenSEi. The
particular topic under the general sub
ject will be THE Power of Persistent
Good Will"
At 8 pm. he will preach on How to
Repent" Following the sermon the
minister will answer from the pulpit
a number of questions related to the
problems of religion and the work of
the church.
The young people will meet for "the
Friendly Hour" at pm. The devo-
tional topic will be presented by Miss
Agnes Eggers The meeting will be con-
Quoted by Miss Catherine Haislip. At
z O'Clock supper viii be served.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
January 90 at PM, in the home of
Mrs. Jacob Schuch, 805 Emerson street.
The Mems Club announces. rs its
special speaker for the meeting Febru-
airy IA, Walter Clarence Gran O Min
neapolis, MINI.