davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
THURSDAY TslEGRAphiC1
SMASH SMI(,GI ING RING
 WILL DEPORT ALIENS

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S:n, tAp'-. Government agents ferreting into arious subsidiaries of the Capono organization have smashed well organized smuggling ring. ii was revealed today.
 About 250 aliens. mostly menials Who manned alcohol yats and per formed like duties, have been list. cd for deportation along with the heads of the ring. Tony Volpe, James Belieastro and Lawrence Mangano.
 Officials said the smugglers af- ter charging high prices to get aliens into this country black mailed them frequently, extorting every dollar they earned. Many Of the aliens wish 10 return to their fatherlands. officials said.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
 TO GET TOGETHER

NEW YORK, Nov. l9. {AP)- The New York Times says Cover Tor Franklin D. Roosevelt. often spoken of aS a candidate for the l'emocratu presidential nomina- ton. and al Smith, whom he once called Democracy's Happy War rior," are going to talk things over al private luncheon this week.
 The Times says Roosevelt arrang ! the luncheon but closest asso- ciates of both men expressed no knowledge of the meeting nor would they indicate what subjects will be discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
Dawes Moving Spiri,
 at League Council, Paris

Ambassador Dawes who is re- presenting the United States at the Paris meeting of the League Council, continues his private ne- gotiations with members of the League Council, in an effort to save the League as an instrument of peace.
 Observers predicted that China is ready to invoke the niRs power treaty, which would directly in volve the engagement of the Unit ed States in order to guarantee China's administratioa's interests. Dazed by the reports of yester- days offensive of the Japanese against General Mah's forces. lead ere realized they faced imperial
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
Violins to Play At Thanksgiving Day Service

A specia! Thanksgiving Day Ser vice will be held Thanksgiving morning at 11:O0 at the Federal ed Church. Many will contribute to the making of true service of Thanksgiving.
 Three violinists, Miss Virginia Lomen, Ed Hoven and Dick Lee will play the Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser. Mrs. Ross J. Kinney will sing Thanksgiving |scrg. Children w'n also have I.'.t in the ser,iie The primary children will sing song of Thanks giving, while older boys and gir;s will read the Scripture. and :Ge n ayor's proclamation. The minister will speak briefly on "The Spirit of Thanksgiving Let families come to church on this day and observe the colonial custom of worship as well as feasting.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
\ O r } C E

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this 2sth day of Octo- Der. 1881, notice is hereby given that a General Term of the Dis trict Court. Second Division, Ter ritofN of Alaska. will be held in the Court House in Nome, in said Division and Territory. commence ing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. on Monday, February 18th, 1882. and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts Seal affixed this 18th day of October. 1881.
 IHOS. D. JENSEN, Clerk of the District Court for the Second Division, Territory of
 Alaska. Publish Oct. 31. Nov. :, 14, 21., 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
MAYOR WALKER HAS
 TEARS IN HIS EYES

NEW YORK, Nov 20, (AP)-- Mayor Jimmy Walker pleads be- fore Governor Rolph of California next Wednesday, for the freedom of Tom Mooney. San Quentin prisoner. 4 telegram from the mother Of Mooney. witch brought tears to Walkers eyes, in Q final plea said that the mother of him would offer her services in behalf of the labor leader who was sen fenced 10 death, but who is now
 serving life. for the preparedne ess day parade and bombing in ls1G.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21

money allotted to states be spent for any purpose the states require
 It also recommended depart ment of education with a secretary in the Presidents cabinet. who would stand as "spok esman for the American spirit and method In education" and who would be close to the ear of the President Du: who would have no power to C n-r"l state agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
NATIVE WHO SHOT JOE
 STOICH GIVES HIMSELF
 UP AT KOTZEBUE

kot2ebue, Alaska, Nov. 1S,- Special Nugget Service-- Albert Starhurk, d native. who shot Joe StoicA some time ago. came here on November 17th and gave him self up 10 tn" United States Mar shal. George Wagner He has not as yet been arraigned. Marshal Wagner placed the prisoner in jail and then proceeded via dog team up the kobuk river for wit nesses. stoich who was seriously Sho: is improving daily from the wounds at the hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
W 0 T l c E

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap penings and minOY incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would lilt- 10 know ahou and print in this column. Send them fn by telephone, by mail. OF drop in at the Nugget of,ice. It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
MAN KILLS HIMSELF WHEN
 SWEETHEART JESTS HIM

SEATTLE, Nov. 18th, (AP)- Miss Madeline Deming said her tance. Andrew w. Kendall. Jr.. shot and killed himself last night because she jokingly said no" when he asked if she had been true to him while he was in Al aska. He first asked her to shoot him and when she thrust the pis- tol aside, shot himself.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
NOTICE

In order that subscribers will not : delayed in receiving the Satur. day Nugget, several hours Late.
 tt will ,be necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this office not later than5 P. M., Thursdays, to insure publica- tion in the Saturday issue. Other wise the change cannot be made until the next issue... ...... ..
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
ROOVER'S COMMITTEE REC COMMENDS LESS ACTIVITY
 IN EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS
WASHINGTON. Nov.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. (API A committee of 51 educators which has been studying educa- tional problems under President Hoover's direction for the past two years, recommended right about face of tendencies toward increasing federal power over our state educational affairs.
 The report was made public to- day.
 IL recommended that federal
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
LATER
Increased PosSage On Letters and Post Cards to Great Britain and
 Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State.

Commencing September l. 1881 the International rates of postage will be applicable to letters and post cards mailed in the United States and addressed for delivery n Great Britain and Northern Ire and, and the Irish Free state; that is, the rate on letters will be cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof and 3 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof, and the rate on single post cards will be 3 cents.
 W. IRVING CLOVER,
 156S0 Second Asst. Pcstmas ter
 General
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
BIRTH GARFIELD RADiOED

HIRAM. Ohio, Nov. 19, (AP1- A bHoadcas: to the nation as d memorial to one of the states most distinguished soDs on his one hundredlh anniversary. the birth of Garfield, who WAS the twentieth president of the United States. was made today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
FRIDAY LE6RA9AtC,
WEEPING WOMEN GREETED
 ARRIVAL JAPANESE DEAD

SEATTLE, Nov. 20tn. (AP1- Weeping women greeted the arri- val of 19 Japanese dead and so injured from Nonni River battle near Muhden. The total Japan csc causalties are reported as 49 killed and one hundred and fifty five wounded
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
 MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY ACT OF

AUGUST ~, 1S1Z ,f THE NOME NUGGET pup isned Weekly a, Nome. Alaska for April 1st, 1881.
 t'4nI.sner, G-o. :. Maynard Nome Alaska.
 Editor, Geo. $. Maynard, Non- Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 3usiness Manager, Geo & Maynard Nome Alaska,
 Owners: Uf . corpor- ton. give 1t, ard the names and addresses os stock holders holding l per cent or more o1 total amount of stock If not . cor. poration. give names and addresses ol individual owners.) Geo. s. Maynard owner, Nome Alaska.
 Known bon6holders. mortgageea apr other security holders. holding pe' cent CT more of total amount sf bonds or other securities. Nf there are none 0O StdIol 3NOu0
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis. tributed. through the mails or other. wise, to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 trhis information is required from |aily publications only.)
 GEO. s. MAYNARD.
 ManaesY. Sworn to and subscribed before ns this 2nd day of April. 1881.
 o. D. COCHRAN, Notary PuSlc in end for the rerriter, of Alaska. Ny Commission expire. June, 20, 1892
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
M. K. CHURCH WV |, VI

II A. NJ Morning Worship and Sabbath School. P. M. Evening Worship. Popular Singing Responsive Reading Prayer.
 Offering. Special Music Sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
HEART ATTACK CAUSE DEATH

SEATTLE, Nov IS, tAP) J- A heart attack at the wheel of his auto caused the death of Ivan W. Goodneer. B, professor of law at the University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Hereafter the services will be held in the Chapel, and not in the church, and will be as follows.
 At AM. Communion service. At g AM, First Mass.
 At II AM, Second Mass.
 At P. M., Sunday School.
 At PM, Rosary and Benedic- tion.
 Subse15bs tor the Daily Hn,,at,,
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
Japs Send Friendly Warning to
 Soviet Government

Soviet Government
 The Japa nese government in structed it's Ambassador at Mos- COW. to convey friendly warning 10 the government of Russia, re- garding the danger of serious complications if Russian soldiers are to be sent to Northern Man. churia, which it is feared might occur.
 1t is reported at Harbin that Chang ChiHui, governor of the Harbin district, is friendly to the Japanese. and that ne has declar- ed his independence in the Hei- lung-kans province. and has set himself up as governor.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
ANOTHER FOOL KILLS SELF
 OVER WOMAN

DENNISON, Ohio, Nov. 20. lAp) Thomas Wheeler aged 34. shot and killed himself after slayiag Mrs. Russell Scheidger She mad spurned his attentions but he for got that there was plenty more fish in the sea
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21

ment of the leagues survival.
 The war zone is reported quiet today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21

During the winter months we will hold Sunday afternoon meet ln2s for men and women. Differ ent speakers will appear from time to time.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21

WASHINGTON, NOV. 20. tAP) Information received states that the Japanese armies will retire from Tistishar barring untoWard developments and as soon as they finish defeating thoroughly the Chinese general Nah, who is caus- ing consternation and grave de- meanor to the state and depart ment officials.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
FOREIGN POSTAL RATES

Postmaster Wm. Arthurs is in receipt of the following wire from posts! officials in reference 10 for eign postal rates:
 Conversion rates effective Oct. 3rd. pound sterling equals four dollars for Great Britain, North ern lteland, 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
 LATER
 The following information was received by Postmaster Arthurs in telegram dated November 20:-- Conversion rates effective Novem- Der 23-d-Danish and Norwegian kronor and the Swedish Kronor, are now equal to (21cts) twenty one cents.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH
 F. G. FORESTER, Minister Sunday School .........-..........11 A. M 12:G0 noon. Choir practise.
 7:40 Evening Worship.
 Organ Music.
 Period of worship.
 Tenor Solo: Master, No Offer ins."
 Mr Bjorne Olson
 sermon: The Secret of the Mar INV Gate.
 \ beautiful feature of the ser vice at the Federated Church to- rlorrow night will be the singing of Edwin Parker's beautiful Hymn Master, No Offering. as solo ty Bjorne Olson. In the sermon, the minister will deal with one of the great truths of Christianity. and its application to life.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21
AIRPLASE NEWS

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Alaskan A.rways, hopped of this morning Tor Shungnak via Deering Dick Hoogandorn was a passenger for Deerins.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NCGG IT
 S1.Gu PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21

Pilot Hans Mirow of the North ern Air Transport, returned to Nome today from kotzebue, bring IDg back mail and Pilot Chester Brown of the kotzebue Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21

susssssbs tor the Daily Buliet,,
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21

Pete Curran Jr., will take off via dog team Saturday morning with mail for Unalakleet, where planes will pick it up and transfer it to Fairbanks for shipment over the railroad to Seward. where it will connect with steamers for Seattle
 The dog team mai closes at , PM Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-21

An NAT plane is scheduled to hop of from Nome tomorrow morning with mail and express, enroute 10 Fairbanks. The Nome plane will meet another NAT plane at Ruby where loads will be trans ferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
$50, ,OOO Issue
 Offered By City;
 Aids Underemployed
Finance Commissioners Believe Market Ripe to Absorb Paper Griffin Calls Special Meeting to Secure Action and Further Work on Recreation Area

tional jobs for the unemployed of 1.-the city.
 Some time ago the city sold sev- eral issues of bonds and included in the list to be sold were the golf course bonds. When the bids were received. however, the prem ium offered the city by the biddeds was not high enough to satisfy
 Mayor Hayes or Controller Daniel
 J. Leary.
 Sale of the bonds, therefore, was
 ordered postponed indefinitely.
 The board of finance does not have to meet at this time to recommend the sale of the golf course bonds. This is due to the fact that the vote was passed by the finance commissioners when the bonds originally came up for sale. The city has been making con-
 siderable progress on the golf
 course which is being constructed
 on East Mountain. Now the need for further funds is felt, hence the
 decision to sell the bonds at this time.
 The $50,000 bond issue was au-
 thorized by the last session of the legislature along with a few other issues. Out of the list authorized
 by the 1891 legislature. the city has
 already sold $1.000 in funding bonds, $4O,000 for the Washington
 Park Community House and $50.- 900 for a pumping station and new
 water system for the western sec- tion of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
Democrats Fete
 Burns, Karville
75 Gather at Milford Inn to Honor Factory Inspectors

the battle into the camp, of the enemy. Representative Burns said, We have in Hartford, a governor who has proven himself to be the equal in ability to any governor that ever preceded him. He has shown great wisdom and unselfish devotion to the needs of all of the people, regardless of part affilia- tions. That he will be re-nomi- mated and reelected. I believe there Is absolutely no doubt. but in order to make the state truly democratic in every sense of the word we must do more than elect Governor Cross. We must make every effort to give him democratic senate with which to work, and put into effect the things that are nearest to the heart of every democrat, and that he will have every opportuni- ty to carry out and write into the statute books as the law of this state, every plank of the platform upon which his campaign neces- sarily will be based. Representa- tive Burns paid a high tribute to his chief, Commissioner Tone. His work since taking the office has met with commendation on all sides he said and it was the speak, CTS belief that in Commissioner Tone the state has one of the most efficient commissioners in its en- tire history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
Heavy Traffic,
 No Accidents
Football Crowd Passes
 Through City Streets

Notwithstanding the heavy vehi- cular traffic in evidence here Sat- urday afternoon and evening not a serious automobile mishap was reported to the police.
 Every principal intersection along East Main and South Main streets were policed on orders of Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean. Hundreds going to and returning from the Yale-Army football game in New Haven experienced no de- days in travelling along these well frequented streets.
 Hundreds returning here in the evening experienced no difficulty. Scores remained in Waterbury un- til yesterday. Saturday night many enjoyed a dinner-dance at the Elton, where a special orches- tra rendered a program of col legiate music. Army as we'll as Yale adherents made the occasion a happy one. A special dinner party was held at Hotel Waterbury and splendidly patronized.
 In view of considerable local in- terest in the Yale Dartmouth game scheduled for next Saturday Super intendent Mclean announced today that the same police arrangements would be in evidence. Both the Elton and Hotel Waterbury plan special attractions also. maintain ing custom of years standing, regardless of the so-called depres- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

Democrats of the fourteenth sen- atorial district honored Deputy Factory Inspectors Hugh W. Burns of this borough and Harry. Kaville of West Haven at banquet held Saturday night in Trumbull Inn in Milford. About 75 were present at the banquet. Among those from the borough being Factory Inspec- tor and Mrs Hugh Burns. Jackie Burns, Judge Martin E. Gormley, and Mrs Gormley, Gertrude Hoey, Judge of Probate D. Emmett Shea, Borough Auditor P. H. Began, Burgess John J. Burke, MT and Mrs Howard Hubbell, Howard Hubbell, Jr, John Roach. Miss B. Roach and John F. Fitzgerald.
 State Labor Commissioners Joseph M. Tone presided as toast master. The speakers were pr Dolan, of Manchester, member of the state central committee, Com missioner Tone, Judge Gormley, Judge Shea, Miss Katherine Fitz- gerald, member of the state central committee from the 14th senator ial district and Inspectors Burns and Kaville, ard Representative Francis Hogan of Torrington.
 All of the speakers lauded the efficient manner in which the state department of labor is being con- ducted by Commissioner Tone.
 Praise was given to Governor Wilbur L. Cross by the speakers who declared that he is one of the most efficient governors that has been in office since the administra- ton of Governor Baldwin. All Of the speakers expressed the opinion that if Governor Cross had a dem state of Connecticut one of the greatest of administrations. It was predicted by the speakers that Governor Cross will unquestionably be the next governor of Connectf- cut and that he will have a demo- cratic senate to work with. Com missioner Tone was lauded for his choice of Inspector Burns and Ka- vile. both of whom have been af- filiated in the labor movement for many years. Inspector Burns in his talk that the outlook for the democratic party was never brfgh" ter in his opinion than 1t Is at the present time.
 He felt that Connecticut will not only again elect Governor Cross but that the electorate will give him a democratic senate in 1882. He pointed to the election results of the present month held in towns throughout the state and stated that they were certainly encourag- ing. It is only necessary that the good work that has been started be carried on right down to cleo ton day in 1882. Inspector Burns who also served in the last house of representatives expressed the opinion that contrary to the thought that 1t Is a hard task to elect a democratic senator in the fourteenth senatorial district. 1t was his belief that democratic senator could be elected. given the right candidate one who will go be- fore the people of every town throughout the district and carry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
THE ISOLATION
 PATIENTS VISITED
Treated to Fine Musical Program Saturday By
 ABC Quartet
A SPLENDID TREAT

On Saturday the patients of the Isolation hospital were favored with a visit from the A B c Quar- tet consisting of George Errico, director; Rudy Hermstead. Rich- ard Brown and Rocco Perugini.
 The many delightful numbers sung of the quartet and solo by Wilfred Greenblatt, president or the club, wer, most enthusiastically received. It IS the first enter tainment presented since the Tu- berculosis ard opened two years ago and was a splendid treat. As several of the patients said at the close of the pr. yram-"It had just one fault-it was too short"
 Several former patients of the IsolA.' n hospital-who are now we'll enough to be back home-were also guests of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
GOLF COURSE BONDS GO ON SALE TONIGHT
WATER WILLIE.
LOCAL MAN IN
 PLAY TONIGHT
Elmer Wilson Takes Part in "WhO's B0ss'Wa-
 terville Rd Improved

Many Watesvilie residents, par ticularly those of the Fairmount section, are interested in the play to be pr.-.. ,. this evening by the Waterbury Professional and Busi- ness Women's club. The play. en- titled: Who's Boss?" Is three act comedy, is to be given at S:15 n. m. at the auditorium of the " Women's club. Elmer B. wilson, of Colonial avenue. an amateur thespi4n of exceptional ability has been cat in the leading role and his performance will be watched with interest by his many local friends. Mir Wilson is always perfectly at home in any dramatic role and should be up to his usual standards this evening. He is well known locally and has served for the past two years as president of the Fairmor t Community club. He Is also a singer of ability and has pc rticif ated in many radio broad casts, as a member of the Imper- ial Male Q artet.
 Another fac, which insures the success of this evenings perfor- nance Is the fact that the play Is coached by Ms Mary Louise Maj t.. 10 Is u leading dramatic coach in the city. Miss Martin $ work Is well known in Waterville through her association with the Girls club of Waterville and St Michaers Dramatic club.
 Streets Improved.
 Much favL comment is heard in Waterville concerning the fine piece of work being accom- plished by the relief committee gangs on Upper Waterville street Under the the direction of the street department, the street has been widened fr Lincoln street t. Willow street; iske street has been put to grade at the inter- section with Waterville street; and the north, extremity of Willow street is now receiving similar t: c..ment. Sine the re-organl- zation of the crews several months ago the work has progressed smoothly and in a most satisfact- ory manner the city of Waterbury has been saved a tremendous amount of money. Excellent results have also ben obtained on Chase avenue.
 Basketball.
 The Sprague school basketball team Is holding r,gular practice sessions in preparation for the opening of the regular league sea- son. There is great deal of good material at Sprague this year and with proper coaching. good results O ra confidently axpected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

Fifty thousand dollars worth of municipal golf course bonds will be ordered placed on the market for sale at a special meeting Of the board of aldermen tonight. The call for the session was issued this morning by Acting Mayor Peter Griffin in the absence of Mayor Frank Hayes. This action is being for two reasons. Tn the first place the bond market is in a favorable condition at the present to sell the bonds. In the second place the start of the work will offer addi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Dr Hugh L. Murphy, physician. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Helen R. Bowling. nurse, 52 Walnut street.
 Frank B. Jackson, jeweler, Al Prospect street; Anne M. Kiernan. occupation, none, 215 Cooke street.
 Pasquale Matera, Swift and com pany employe, 56 Jefferson street; Marietta M. DelPrincipe, shophand, 8 Mereline avenue.
 John T. Grant. landscaping. Nau- gatuck: Ethel NJ. Goodson, occupa- ton, none, Wofcott.
 Donald Fuller, porter, 84 Locust street; Hazel Wynkoop, occupation. none, 26 Vine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26
Frank x. Keefe
 Named Administrator

Judge Dennis J. Slavin this morning appointed Frank x. Keefe as administrator of the estate of the late Martin Keefe. we'll known resident of the Washington Hill section of the city. who died last week. The administrator is a nephew of the deceased and will handle the estate.