davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
TOM MIX NEARING DEATH

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 27. (AP)-- Tom Mix, the celebrated cowboy actor, is nearing the crisis of his semi-conscious condition. His fate is expected to be known within the next 24 hours
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
2 6
 DAYS TO XMAS

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning 10 Nome al any time, the Nugget would app-e- ciate an opportunity Of making local mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28

same, Markham was called to
 Washington, where later he was appointed to an office as legal ad wiser in the department of justice
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28

Al eopJ for changing advertise menus in Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hAnds no4 kn&e1 Aa1 THURSDAY, 5 P. M.. to insure h. seFtiGa.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
SCREEN ACTRESS DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 26, Chances for the recovery of the Hungarian screen actress, Yya De Puttie, decreased slightly. as physicians worked constantly to save her life as pneumonia spread to both lungs.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 27. (AP)- Lya De Puttie, Hungary's charm ing actress. died today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
N o TICE

Large size envelopes, bts en- ouEh to mail the Nome Weekly nugget and send via first cla ss ahp3ane mail, can now be had 4, the Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
LATER

The following information was received by Postmaster Arthurs in a telegram dated November 20:- Conversion rates effective Novem- Der 23rd-Danish and Norwegian kronor and the Swedish Kronor, are now equal to (21cts) twenty enc cents.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
FOREIGN POSTAL RATES

Postmaster Wm. Arthurs is in receipt of the following wire from postal officials in reference to for elgn postal rates:
 Conversion rates effective Oct. Srd, pound sterling equals four dollars for Great Britain. North ern Iteland, Irish Free State and New Zealand. Danish and Nor wegian Krona equals 23 cents. and Spanish pesata equals nine cents, Union of South Africa is not affected.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28

During the winter months we will hold Sunday afternoon meet ings for men and women. Differ ept speakers will appear from time to time
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH F. G. FORRESTER, Minister Sunday School ---..-..---..-11 A. M. l2:Ge noon. Choir practise.
 7:40 Evening Worship.
 Organ Music.
 Period of worship.
 Duet; Ivory Palaces. ..-- Mrs. l.. E. Rynning and Mrs. T. Lehman. Jr
 sermon: The Ten Commandments l. What do you worship?
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
M. K. CHURCH

M. K. CHURCH
 ". P. Baldwin. Pastor II A. M Morning Worship and Sabbath School P. M. Evening Worship. Popular Singing. Responsive Reading Prayer. Offering. Special Music Sermon
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28

We have all had bountiful Thanksgiving. May all be faithful Low to all the departments of the church.
 Special musical saw by Johnnie Brown accompanied with organ layed by Fred Tatuk
 Duet: Mrs. Baldwin and Adah
 Married November 18th. at the Methodist Parsonage. MT. Hans Laurens Petersen to Miss Margaret Neibling. The Community conveys congratulations.
 Rev Olson. Superintendent of the Teller Mission is visitor to Nome.
 The Thanksgiving services at the Methodist church were largely attended. Mir. Dickson brought timely message for the day. The singing by the choir and translat- ed songs by the women and the handling of the musical saw by Johnnie Brown and the organ by Fred Tatuk. were listened to with great interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
WARNS DRIVERS
OF GAS PERIL
HooSier Motor Club Issues
Annual Danger Call.

Warning to motorists of the peril
of carbon monoxide gas from auto
eXhausts in closed buildings during
winter months was sounded today
by the HoOsier Motor Club.
Todd Stops, secretary, pointed
out that deaths from asphyxiation
through carelessness of motorists
has reached large proportions over
the country, and urged drivers never
to run engines unless doors or WIN
dows are opened
Effective treatment for persons
overcome by the exhaust gas were
listed by Stops They are:
Remove victim to fresh air as soon
as possible.
If breathing has stopped, or is
weak and intermittent, artificial
respiration should be given until
normal breathing is resumed.
Pure oxygen, or a mixture of 5
Der cent of carbon dioXi0e in oxygen,
should be administered for twenty
minutes or more, beginning as soon
as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
No More
Hernorrhoids
Thousands Praise This Great In
ternal Remedy That Freed Them
From Awful Pile Misery.

II you think that the surgeons knife
is the only method of escape from the
misery of piles, it's because you haven't
heard of the new remedy known as
DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-R0ID.
Don't even think of an operation or
waste time on external remedies until
you have tried this quick acting yet
harmless internal medicine.
Il was DR.. J S. Leonhardt who dis
covered that piles are internal, caused
by blood congestion in the lower bow
els. 1t was he who discovered the in
ternal medicine 49, HEM ROID - that
quickly ended Piles by stimulating the
circulation. healing and restoring the
weak. fiabby. almost dead parts.
Now DIR. Leonardo wants every suf-
ferer from piles to benefit by his dis
covery. So Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and good druggists everywhere
are authorized TO sell HEM ROID with
guarantee that 1t will positively end
piles in any form or money back.
On that honorable basis. get HEM
ROID Tablets today and say TO your
Piles, GOODBYE F0REYER.-Adver-
fisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
ILL MOTHER SEEKS SON
Police Aid Search for James Gro
CHAN. Who Disappeared Nov. Is.

Police today were asked to search
for James Croghan, 25, of 2316
East Washington street, who dis
appeared Nov. Is and whose moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Croghan, is i'll.
When last seen, Croghan was
wearing a blue suit and dark hat
and overcoat. He is described as
five feet nine inches tall with dark
hair and eyes and weighs 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

Smart Fashionable! Costume Jewelry.
Earrings, Necklaces, Pendants, Beads,
Bracelets, Etc. The entire sample line of
a high grade manufacturer. Every piece
made to sell for many times our low prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
Eaton Man Missing

bV IWItH NVttIUt
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 4.-Muncie
police are hunting James E. Little,
A, Eaton, who has been missing
since Friday morning. Little started
for Muncie, where he is employed,
Friday morning, but did not go to
q factory. He has not been seen
since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

Hundreds of new dresses just ar
rived from New York. Silks-rayonS
prints and combinations. Smart
est winter fashions. Black and
popular colors. All for women and
misses.
Others to $4.88
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26
CAPITOL SHOWS FREE AND EASY
 FRIDAY NIGH I
Chasing Rainbows' Will Be Presented for Last
 Times Tonight

With Chasing Rainbows," which stars Bessie Love and Charles King, showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre, Free and Easy" in which Buster Keaton and Anita Page sparkle, will be pre- sented for the first times tomor- row night at the popular play house.
 Free and Easy has a large col- lection of screen celebrities. Besides Keaton and Miss Page, the cast in- cludes Trixie Friganza, Robert Montgomery, Dorot hy Sebastian, Karl Dane, John Milan, Gwen Lee, William Collier Sr., Edgar Dearing, Marion Shilling and Lottice How ell. The company did not stop with it's regular players, but even incorporated several of it's direc- tors in the cast, such well known executives as Cecil B. De Mile, Lio- nel Barrymore, Fred Niblo and David Burton, making their ap- pearance in the inside studio scenes.
 Directed by Sedgwick
 Edward Sedgwick directed the picture which was adapted by Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26

are pallets staged by Sammy Lee former ziegfeld coach. The comedy in burlesquing the making of talking pictures offers an Illuminating slant on inside workings of the studio including the faking of scenery, camera en- largements and other tricks of the trade.
 Karl Dane Is Seen Scenes in which players are shown in the actual process oi making talkies include one in which Karl Dane and Dorothy Sebastian are almost killed when a charge Of dynamite is unexpectedly set off and a bedroom melodrama in which Lionel Barrymore yields the megaphone while Gwen Lee and John Milan do the acting. Other sequences in which we'll known screen players may be seen are a Hollywood preview.
 Chasing Rainbows," tonight's at traction, was directed by Charles F. (Chuck) Riesner, who collabor- ated with Robert Hopkins in writ ing the dialogue for the tuneful comedy drama.
 Riesner spent many years as a vaudeville and musical comedy player before turning to film di- recting, and utilized his store of backstage wiscracks in preparing the dialogue for his picture.
 King and Miss Love have a fine supporting cast including Jack Benny, Marie Dressler, Polly Moran, Gwen Lee, George K. Arthur, Nita Martan and Eddie Phillips.
 Old DaDerS at 'i.na F.YnDirp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26
Golden Dasvn' Musical PIay
 Comes to Coliseum TOnigI,t

Golden Dawn" Warner Bros. and Vitaphone natural color musi- 'cal romance comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight. This brilliant screen version of one of the phe- nomenal successes of the stage marks new advance in screen color and sound reproduction.
 The musical play was first pro- duced in October, 1927, by Arthur Hammerstein as the inaugural at traction of the theatre bearing his name in New York. It played there for a full season and was then sent on tour that included most of the larger cities Of the country.
 Golden Dawn" is sweeping and pretentious piece. Incidentally, the book and lyrics are by Otto liar bach and Oscar Hammerstein II, while the music is by Herbert Stot- hart, Emmerich Kalman.
 Music Proved Popular
 At the time of it's production New York critics observed that the music might be too good for the regular run of theatre-goers who like jazz in their theatrical amusement; but this was quickly disproved by the large audiences which flocked to see Golden Dawn. Nearly every other line is a song cue. The music is accompanied by barbaric scenic pictures; by a strong romantic story and a suc- cession of characters well marked, and interesting or amusing.
 The scenes are in Africa during wartime and through it's jungles and outposts there moves crowd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26
Starting TOMORROW Buster KeatOn "FREE and
 EASY''
INV Q NOMINATED FOR ELKS' HEAD
M. s. Jorgensen and F.. A. Metcalf in Race for Ex-
 alted Ruler Post

Two active and progressive mem- bers were nominated last night by the Juneau Elks for Exalted Ruler for the next year. The nominees for the chief position in the lodge are: M. s. Jorgensen and Frank A Metcalf.
 Other nominees are:
 Esteemed Leading Knight, George Messerschmidt; Esteemed Loyal Knight, John Hermle and Harry Murray; Estee m e d Lecturing Knight, pr. R. E. Southwell; Sec retary, M. H. Sides; Treasurer Wm. Franks; Tiler, George F. Shaw; Trustee for three-year term, Dr. Geo. F. Freeburger and H. R. Shepard. Delegate to grand lodge, R. B. Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26

Dickey from Richard Schayer's $ scenario. The dialogue was writ ten by Al Boasberg.
 Musical numbers in the produc- tion include Free and Easy" "Oh King, Oh Queen" Down in Arkan- sas," and Tt Must Be You,' the work of Roy Turk and Fred E. Ahlert. Keaton, Miss Friganza, Montgomery and Miss Howell, and a large chorus do the singing Ac- companying several of the songs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26

Joan Blondell was advised to get rid of her Kansas City accent when she went to New York to crash the stage. She spent six months acquiring an English" touch and then played a number of parts.
 A year later one of two roles she had in a play required her to say single line with her new but unused accent. She had been talking like Kansas folks, and still is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26
MERLINE IS SENTENCED

Frank Merline, who recently pleaded guilty to violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was sen- fenced in the United States dis trict court by Judge Justin w Harding to serve one year in the Skagway Federal jail and to pay a fine of $1 ,OO0. Merline will be taken to Skagway on the next sailing from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26
DETECT SODA IN GLASS

WASHINGTON-A new method for determining the amount of soda in ordinary commercial glass is being used at the Bureau Of Standards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26

of English, American and German soldiers, native girls, worshippers of strange gods, good Christians, and devotees of Venus.
 Grant Clarke and Harry Akst of the Warner Bros staff, have Writ ten four additional songs for Gold en Dawn. Walter Woolf and Viv- ienne Segal sing the leads. Alice Gentle, Noah Beery, Lupino Lane, Marion Byron, Lee Moran, Nigel de Brulier, Sojin and many others are in the cast. The screen play is by Walter Anthony. Ray Enright di- rected.
 Years of Hard Work
 Walter Woolf did not reac h Broadway in one lucky leap.
 Years of hard work and discour- agement preceded his final success, years spent with road shows, one night stands, kerosene circuits and two to four-a-day shows.
 During the recent development Of an East Texas oil field the popula- tion of Longview tripled in three weeks.
 Organizations of both feminine vets and drys took exhibit space for the Women's Exposition in the St. Louis Coliseum March 5-11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26

More than 100 new industrial plants began operation in the Pied mont section of North Carolina in 1930. e a. 4k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26
LOCAL CHAMBER
 PI0NEERS' HOST
 AT NOON LUNCH
Capacity Crowd Greets Grand Igloo Officers,
 Other Guests Today

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-26

ed. MT. Morris, according to Sec retary Walmsley, would like to establish a larger factory here and business men were requested to give his proposition considera- tion when it was laid before them.
 We do not endorse the propo- sitlon, naturally, but we do MT. Morris" the Secretary added. sa8
 Don ald Blackwood, Ketchikan travelling salesman, guest of H. L. Redlingshafer, was introduced and responded briefly.
 More than two-thirds of Alaba- mas 2,646,248 inhabitants are rural residents. sa
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13
MAKES POOR ADVERTISING

An Associated Press dispatch released for publication tells that "unseasonably deep snow in the coast mountains of South eastern Alaska has forced herds of deer down to the seashore. Food is very scarce. To ward off starvation until enabled to wander back into the forests funds raised by popular descrip- tion at several towns enabled an aviator to make three trips al mong the wild game, dropping hay and straw for feed. The for age was tied with twisted straw ropes, which may be devoured by the hungry deer"
 So far citizens of Petersburg have not heard of any "unpre-
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13
Divisional Notes
SITKA Walter the Cub.

The Russian Greek Orthodox Church members who went to Ho0nah recently returned after ] very discommoding trip. Many 3f the children became sick on
 he trip. Mrs. Innocent Williams Jook down with pneumonia and Ter two children also are con- 1ned at home with a very severe old. The Perseverance" bang d on to a rock and received such a shakeup that her decks sprung leak and the passengers Wer so exposed to the clements they became ill.
 A new float, to be built along side the A. N. B. Hall, has been ordered by the City Council. George Howard has the contract
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13
HAYNES By Jud.

Last night marked the begin ming of a series of games to be played by the Haines A. N. B. Team. As there were no other teams in town willing to take them on, they challenged the White Pass Athletic Club. Man ager James Brown of the local team arranged to have the boys |go to Skagway where the game was to be played Few were the rooterS for the Haines team when the game began but they cared not. Joseph Johnson, Arth- UT Johnson, John Willard, Frank Wilson and Daniel Perrin formed the lineup of the team with Frank Wilson, Frank Lee, Mike
 Watson and John Jacobs. subs. The scores at the end of the
 first, second and third quarters were 60, 10-4. and 1912 reSpec- lively in favor of the little fel- lows from Haines. The last quarter was the most exciting. The White Passers put up a fast clean game but they were unable to stem the tide from the Chll- kat River and so lost with final score of 23-12. A return game will be played in the near future.
 At the request of the Commis- aioner of Education the Broth erhood and Sisterhood held an election for a schoolboard of the
 Haines School. James Klunodt,
 Judson Brown and Thomas An drews were elected. Their first duty was to inspect the building from top to bottom to determine
 any need of improvement.
 Fenton Dennis left for Skag- way where he will work the bal ance of the winter. During his absence JudSon Brown has been appointed to carry on as Camp Secretary.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13
WRANGELL

The City has had it's new pow CT plant in operation. Some lit tie trouble developed and new parts for replacement ordered.
 The Chamber of Commerce is after a slogan fer the town. It IS limited to six words for which a prize of $5 is offered for first, $3 for second and $2 for third best slogan presented.
 Rev. Robert J. Diven, former rastor here has written another book, the title of which is "The Black Wolf Mystery" to be re- leased sometime this month.
 A petition from the Brother lood to the City Council was re- gently considered and the Coun- Cil evades responsibility of any influence in the matter of labor hire on the Shoemaker Bay road and industrial school projects Only two local men are employed on the school project, the crew being all hired in Ketchikan.
 The Firemen's Annual Ball has all the earmarks of real 'sassiety" affair. Every mer- chant in town has donated some sort of a prize for the various best characterizations on Feb Fist.
 "Cohoe" Bill Lawrence is go- ing to put up boat shop on his property just south of the saw mill property.
 Mrs. Frank Desmond had a sudden turn for the worse dur ing the week. She has been se- riously i'll for many months.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13
KLUKWAN

Another death marks the loss of a friend and brother in the Klukwan camp. On the 21st of January, Charles Jackson went down the Chilkat River to visit his trapline. He told his boy he was returning at about three o'clock of the same afternoon. As he did not show up the whole night a search party was sent out the next morning. He was found lying on his back, with his snowshoes under his arm. It is believed that his heart failed him while he was returning home as he has had considerable trouble that way for a long time.
 MT. Jackson was an active member of the Brotherhood and will be greatly missed. On the
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13
OUTPUT OF SIXTEEN
 INDUSTRIES

There are sixteen industries in the United States producing an output valued at more than one billion dollars a year each, compilation from preliminary reports of the 1880 census of manufacturers shows, declares he Manufacturers Record. Heading the list is the automo- tive industry which had pro- duction valued at $3,717997 900 in 1929. Wholesale meat packing ranks second with an output valued at $3.356, ,849,OOO. Others in the list are foundry and ma chine shop products, petroleum refining, electrical machinery, newspaper and periodicals print ing, women's clothing, motor ve- hicle bodies and parts, bread and bakery products, cotton goods, lumber, railroads and steam.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13

Newton was transferred to the
 Hoonah field by the officers of the Salvation Army His friends
 are all hoping for his early re- turn.
 The Brotherhood staged an Indian custom, costume dance
 the latter part of January. Many of the old relics which have not
 seen light of day for a long time were brought out. A very large portion of the Rake relics were destroyed by fire several years ago. A collection owned by MT. Kirbe ger was completely des- troyed, all of which can never again be replaced.
 The Brotherhood planned to stage this dance and as soon as the Sisters learned of it they sent committee and insisted that they have a part in the af- fair. Peter Grant and David Kahklen gave birth to the idea and soon all had a part in it. Carl Williams who also directed a similar dance in Petersburg during the holidays, was com mitteeman in charge. Several ceremonial dances were given and well executed to the enjoy ment of the whole village
 A hard time party was given in the Brotherhood hall and every one who attended the affair entered into the spirit of the party There were a good many surprises some of the most ba- zarre. Being a hard times party each guest was inportuned to bring a sandwich and join the bread line" But a small group of townspeople were left as the Salvation Army had taken a big crowd to Hoonah and those who were left behind timed" the bread line and were all given a big mug of Java mud. Poor and hungry did some of them look uch as Doc Johnson and some of his cronies. They drank all the sandwiches they could get and ate every last crumb of cof- fee in the pot. The City Police cid not use his club but he had } hard time getting rid of the crowd-perhaps because it was a "hard times" affair.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13
SAXMAN

Election of officers for this year has placed in office the following:
 President, c. w. Brown; vice president, Peter Mckay; Trea- surer, Johnnie T. Jackson; sec retary, Joe Denny; sargeant-at- arms, Joseph Williams; assis- ant sargeant-at-arms, Albert Williams; cor. secretary, Frank Howard, Jr.; financial secretary, J. c. StarriSh; council: Ben Lie brant, Henry Denny and Mark Williams.
 Seventeen new members have been added to the list of Broth erhood members. this year and our camp is growing in strength md spirit right along.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13

The Rake Salvation Army passed through here also and expect to make another visit on their way back to their home town.
 A new float has been put in on the Chatham Strait front of the village. The City Council has put in this float for the accom- modation of the mailboat Este beth. Heretofore the mailboat called at Killisnoo but now the office has been transferred to Angoon. MT. Sobolefi was ap- pointed postmaster but is telling different ones that he has quit. Perhaps.
 The Bureau School children are issuing copies of the Angoon Public School news. It is the plan to issue this weekly with a staff of reporters from the Bureau School.
 The Home League, Missionary Society and the SiSterhood have had coffee sales the past week for the benefit of visiting delega- tions and friends.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13
THEY HAVE MORE SENSE

Fish trap owners assembled in 3eIlingham recently, represent ing Seattle, Bellingham, Ana cortes, Friday Harbor, Deer liar Dor and organized the Puget Sound Trap Owners Association for the purpose of CONSERV- ING salmon.
 The seinerS of Alaska, the gill netters and trollers- all depend ent upon the salmon fisheries are so busy cutting each others
 hroat they haven't any time to nave an organization of their own.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-13

tions via the cost plus method. The soldier gave his all for thirty dollars a month and returned to find that he had no place in his world of before the war. The era of getting back to normalcy is a heartracking one at present time and thousands of these men, entitled to consideration from the government are unable to even get a pittance in spite of disabilities arising from ser vice in the army during the war
 Refunds of taxes and rebates in sums as above shown do not tend to give the service men much respect for the humanity of the present national admins tration. If a half billion dollars may be refunded and returned to twelve corporations, certainly twenty-five million can be given sick and starving people in the drought area; certainly the sol diers insurance compensation can be made without hurting the economic condition of the United States treasury or it's people.