davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
THINGS LOOKING BRIGHT

BERLIN, Aug 6. Banks which have been closed for more than three weeks, were reopened today as an emergency measure.
 Customers drew far less than was anticipated. many of them ev- en returning money which they had withdrawn Tie government plans to place the banks under state control.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
STRIKE-ARRESTED

HAVANA. Aug. 6. (AP)-The twenty four hour workers strike for street car labor. ended this morning with more than one hun dred persons under arrest. and 4 wounded Several shots were ex- changed before the disturbance was ended.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
FLOODS IN MEXICO

TAMPICO, Mexico. Aug 6, (AP) Four persons were killed and heavy property damage resulted, when floods occurred in southern Tampico, and northern Vera Cruz
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
AMY ARRIVES AT TOKYO

TOKYO, Aug. 6, (AP)-Amy Johnson, the English aviatrix, ac- companied bf c. ,-S. Humphreys. landed here at 5:17 PM, making the flight from England in ten and one half days, beating the II days, light plane record set by Seiji Yoshihara.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
COMPLETES FLIGHT
 TO ENGLAND

LONDON. Aug. 6, (AP)-J. A. Mollison landed near Eastbourne from Rome at 2:30 P M today. breaking Lieut. Sco1t's ten day and twenty three hour record for Ia flight from Australia.
 Moll sons time from Australia 10 England was eight days thir- teen hours and fifteen minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

out from Tokyo enroute to Seat tie, but were forced to return.
 Moyle and Allen, now intend to attempt a nonstop Tokyo-Seattle hop with the same plane.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

made the landing field so muddy that the refueler was unable to take of with it's load of gas.
 R7'hblns and Jones left Fair baHke eleven thirty pM.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
BALDWIN SAIL AUG. 10.

The S. s. Baldwin of the Arctic tie for Nome, on her next trip, ac- cording to de6nite word received today by the local offices of the company, Monday, August 10th, carrying, passengers, freight ex- press etc.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

land.
 They covered a distance of 1869 miles, of which only 2600 miles were over land, the rest being over open water and ice. They came by way of Hudson Bay and Baffn Land.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

The motorship Silver Wave Of the Arctic Transport Company. arrived Nome this morning from northern points carrying passen- gers. mail and freight. The pas senger list to Nome is as folloa M. Daniels, R. Monroe. NJ. A. Domingoes, Steve Mitchell. c. 8. Smith, Ross J. Kinney. SamGe! Anaruk and Miss Sophie Anaruk The vessel is scheduled lo saIi !aean for St. Michael's and way ports at 4 PM today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
AIRPLANE NEWS

Hans Mirow, piioting NAT No. 3 plane, took off this morning for Golovin with Joe Dexter, Arnold Undem, and pr. Gushing as pass engers. He returned about 2 pm this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
DO-X FLYING

BAHIA, Brazil, Aug. 6, (AP)- The DOX left here today for Natal, to stop overnight before continuing On her flight.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
AMY SELL GOING.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 5, (AP)-Amy Johnson, on her flight from Eng land to Tokyo, refueled at Tsin T'sin, Manchuria.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
DO-x IN AIR

NATAL, Brazil. Aug. ', CAP The seaplane DO-X took of for Para, nine hundred miles distant.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
FOG HOLDING LINDYS

AkLAVIK, Mack enzie river bay, Aug. ', (AP)-Heavy fog held the Lindys here.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The steamer De!blay is schedul- ed to sail Aug. 9th for Dutch Harbor, via unalakleet, False Pass and Prince Vim. Sound.
 The freighter Oduna sails from Seattle for Nome Aug. 18th, ar irving here about Aug. 25th.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
CR.iMER OFF AGAIN

REJAVIK. Iceland, Aug. 2, "A P)-Parker Cramer took of for Farce Islands, four hundred and fifty miles distant
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

Subscribe ror the Daily BuMntll Large envelopes at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08
LINDBERGHS ARRIVE AT
 MOUTH MACKENZIE RIV.
May Hop Direct to Nome from Ak lavik. Ice Prevents Landing of their Fuel Supplies at Barrow.

AKLAVPK, Aug. 5. (AP)-The Lindys, known now as the new We, landed here at 3:O5 am. today, Pacific Standard Time, or 12:05 am today Nome time.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

BARROW, Aug. 4-5, (AP)- The ice still clings to the shore, preventing the ships from landing Lindy's supplies. Food is nearly exhausted here, too.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-08

AKLAVIk, Aug. 5, (AP)-Col. onel Chas. A. Lindbergh and his wife, the former Miss Anne Nor row, in their seaplane. a Lockheed Sirius, made the 1115 mile hop from Baker Lake in II and one-half hours. Their next hop might be directly to the cutter Northland. now ice-bound at Icy Cape. about one hundred and fifty miles south of Barrow. The cutter has given up hope of reaching Barrow in time to meet the fiiers, who land ed here in Peel Channel. Every resident had gathered on the mud dy banks, and great were the shouts of welcome which went up when he came in to land. The Eskimos mingled their cheers with the whites, as Lindy stopped the ship and both he and his wife way ed their cheerful greetings Mrs. Lindbergh waved from the rear cockpit as the plane circled first before landing.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
HOWARD OPENS
ART EXHIBIT

An exhibition Of the work of
colored artists. which opened last
night at the Andrew Rankin
chapel of Howard University, IN.
cludes pictures by James Lessene
Wells, instructor in art at How,
ard University; Lois Mailou Jones,
also a member of the Howard fac,
ulty. and Dan Terry Reed.
The exhibition in Washington
will continue until April II. 1t
is sponsored by the Harmon
Foundation of New York and in
clukieS oils. water colors, drawings,
photographs and charcoal sketches
The local showing follows one
which was held at the Art Cen
ter New York, in February, and
Is to be shown in various parts
Of the country. Mr.. Wells re-
ceived the Harmon award Of $500
and a gold medal for his work.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Loss of Appetite Traced
To Lack of Vitan1in

lvitamin B-1 and b. etc), are
added to it. Given to the dogs
without the addition of vitamn B
factors the diet caused anorexia
or loss of appetite.
Quick Cure Is Found
Now, to this diet the scientists
added some vitamin B-2. but that
did not bring back the lost appe'
tite. However, addition of vitamin
B-1 resulted in cure of anorexia.
that Is, appetite returned nor
ma1ly.
Vitamin B-l Is anti.neuritic, is
also known as vitamin F, and
should be distinguished from vita
min BIZ or G, which prevents
pellagra.
Both vitamins are present in
yeast, milk, eggs, fresh vegetables
and wheat germ. Vitamin B-1 is
destroyed by heat, but not vita
min b..
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
BILLS JAIL
3 IN HOLDUP

Three colored men are being
held by police today on charges
of robbery after the torn halves
of two $40 bills led to their arrest
last night on a charge of having
held up Frank Carr, "a, last Sat
urday.,
When held up, Mr.. Carr had the
two bills i'm his hand and refused
to reIinquish them. The notes
were tern, the robbers making
off with two halves and Mr.. Carr
retaining the other TIVE. Mr.
Carr redeemed the parts he held
at the Treasury and gave the
numbers Of the notes to police.
Tuesday the other halves of
the bills were taken to the Treas
ury by a taxidriver:
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

NEW HAVEN, March 27.-Loss
of appetite. especially in the
case of children or even animal
pets, is a result and symptom
of the lack of vitamin B-l in
the diet.
That Is. when there appears Q
disinclination toward q sort OF
food, a loss of appetite, known
to scientists as anorexia. it could
be used to Judge vitamin B-l
deficiency in the foodstuffs
eaten
Tests Made On Dogs
This has been aScertained ex-
perimentaIly by George Cowgirl,
H. A. Rosenberg and j. Rogoff, Of
the laboratory of physiological
chemistry at Yale University
These scientists made their tests
upon a number Of dogs. The dogs
were fed casein 3 diet. This food
is adequate for nutrition when
Wtamin B stuffS mixtures Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-21

A brand new Illinois "Sterling" strap weteh-de- signed exclusively for Kay's. Has accurate 17-lewel move. ment and gold -iilled easel
 Sl.0O . week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20
.s0DTHBOUND LISTING IF PASSENGERS ON THE
 STEAMER ALEUT|AN

Aside from the Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce tour party which were roundtrip passengers on the SS. Aleutian. Capt. Charles A. Glasscock, Commander, the follow :. ing passengers berthed the vessel at Seward for Seattle and way points:
 For Seattle:
 Mary c. Ubiman, Mrs. Edna Glass gow, Lynn Smith, Pauline Jones. Mrs. Ralph Reeser, D. Arduino, Mrs. Margaret Reed, Dennis Fenno. Mrs. Eric Fenno, M. Golstein, K. Fenno, F. H. Kline, Carl Rivers. w. John
 son. Emil Wanworth, Karl Paul son.
 For Juneau: Geo. A. Nelson. V. D. Harrison, M. J. Anderson, J. H. Briger. For Cordova: Miss Rene Roop, K. Frawley. For Ketchikan: G. l.. Rich, A. Almey. For Valdez: John T. Erickson, Peter Kostes, Mike Miller.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20
ND RENDEZVOUS AT NORTH POLE BETWEEN
 SUB AND D|R|e|BLE

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, June 20. (P-AbandOnment of the plan for a rendezvous at the North Pole between the Graf Zeppelin and the submarine Nautilus was announced by Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin.
 The n1ishap to the motors of Sir Hubert Wilkins submarine, which overlook the vessel in mid Atlantic Sunday, has made it inn possible for the two crafts to keep their appointment in the Arctic regions, Dr. Eckener said.
 An independent flight to the pole by the Graf Zeppelin, he said, may still be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20
WIN A FORD SEDAN

Tickets are on sale at the Sew- ard Drug Store for the Russell H. Merrill Memorial Beacon for the Anchorage airplane landing field. Some lucky ticket holder will be awarded, on the 4th of July, 8 brand new Ford sedan. The Wo- mans Club of Anchorage are the sponsors.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

A large colony of beavers was discovered recently on Manzanita Lake, on Revillagigedo Island, near Ketchikan, by a fishing party re- gently, says the Tribune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

Attorney L. " Ray left today for Anchorage to attend the term of the district court which may continue for about two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

Wonderful assortment of rec ords, 3 for S1.0O. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

Have you seen our new portable phonographs? Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

The Friday 9 a. m. train left for Anchorage sometime in the afternoon, according to the Cub"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 16, St. Louis 5. Boston 6, Detroit '. Washington 6, Cleveland g. Philadelphia 10, Chicago 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 12, Brooklyn '. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh 4, New York 1. St. Louis II, Boston 3.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 5. Hollywood 8, Missions 5. Oakland 4, Seattle 2. Sacramento 6, Portland 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

Tomorrow, Sunday June 21st, is the longest day in the year. A. most forgot that.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

Don't miss the "Talkie!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

Anything in books? We have it! Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

The much discussed boOk-"The We'll of LOnlinesS" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
Burns To Attend
Penney Convention

r. S. Burns, manager OF the j.
C. Penney Co. store in this city will
leave January 81 to attend the an
nual Spring Convention of that Or
ganization to be held at Los An
geles.
Owing to the new conditions in
the department store field which
have been brought about by drastic
reductions in commodity prices, the
convention, which is usually held IN
April, has been moved ahead to
give all j. G. Penney Co. store man
ayers an opportunity to get full ad-
vantages of the new merchandising
and price policies of the company.
Price reductions running as high
as forty percent in many staple
lines Of merchandise handled by the
organization, have already been an
nounced and further announce
ments regarding new price and
quality standards may be expected
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE

deceased, ct AL, defendants, upo
a judgment rendered on the st
day of January, 1881, in favor {
the said plaintiff and against sal
defendants for Seven Hundred
Thirty Eight and 81 ZOO ($738.51
Dollars, together with interest an
costs of suit, and accruing cost
levied on all the right, title, clair
and interest of said defendants il
and to the following described req
property, to-Wit:
Commencing at the NE corner
of Lot 7, Blk. 102, thence run
ming in southerly direction a.
long the eastern line of said
Lot 125 feet; thence in a
westerly direction at right ang-
les with said eastern line of
said lot to the western line of
said lot, being 240 feet, more or
less, thence in a northerly direc-
ton to the NV corner of said
Lot Z; thence in an easterly
direction 1862 feet; thence in a
southerly direction 1873 feet; and
thence in an eaSterly direction
go feet, to the place of begin
ming; and being the northern
part of said Lot Z, Blk. 102, as
delineated on the Charles E.
Perkins map of the Northern
Addition to the Town of Nogal-
es, Arizona, and being the same
premises described as Lot 7-B
on the amended plat of Blk. 102.
Northern Addition to the Town
of Nogales, Arizona, as survey
ed and staked April /, 1918, by
the Nogales Engineering Com
pany as approved by the Nogal-
es Town Council (Now City
CounciD on June 8, 1918, and OF
record in the office of the Re-
corder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, which said deed is of
record in Book IA at Page 248
of Deeds to Real Estate in the
office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that I viii
on the 9th day of February, 1881
at 800 O'Clock P. M. of said day a
the Court House door of the Count,
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, sci
the above described property, or s.
much thereof as may be necessar,
to satisfy plaintiffs claim, beside
the costs and interest and accruin'
costs, at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash.
Dated this 14th Gay of January
A. D. 1881.
Victor J. Wager,
Sheriff.
BY D. o. Wilkey,
Deputy.
Q-17 4 Satys)
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
to Mr.. r. S. Burns.

according to Mr.. R. S. Burns.
Eight general convention points
have been selected for the spring
meetings, Covering all parts of the
country, the eastern tour being un-
der the, direction of Mr.. A. w.
Hughes, assistant to Earl G. Sans,
President of the Penney organiza-
ton, and the western tour under
the direction of George Mitchell of
the Personnel Division of the New
York office.
j. c. Penney, founder of the j.
G. Penney Co., will make the trip
on the western schedule, and Lew
v. Day, Vice-President and Direc-
tor of the Personnel will make the
Eastern trip.
A notable feature of the con-
vention will be the elimination of
the usual buying sessions and the
substitution of additional proframs
devoted to selling methods and SER
vice standards.
Nearly fifteen hundred managers
will attend the convention sessions
Nogales international., 1931-01-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE
WILLIAM M. HENDRICHSEN,
Plaintiff,
VS..
WILLIAM TULLY, Administrator
for the Estate Of Ygnacia G. Fieoll,
deceased, and the unknown heirs OF
Ygnacia G. Fieoll, deceased, and
Harry D. Tomlin, Jr., and Mrs. Har-
~ D. Tomlin, Jr., husband and
wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a special
execution issued out Of the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona, in an action
wherein William M. Henrichsen was
Plaintiff, and William Tully, as Ad-
ninistrator for the Eestate of Ygna-
cia G.. Fieoll, deceased, and the un-
known heirs of Ygnacio G.. Fieoll,
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
AlRH$5{HR4gZ$[EEy(4{k : (; J 81 \ ((|4{k
4yS3}EsT5by RUBY r.: ARES S(r&kXNV

"Do you believe In spiritualism, Mr..
Chittenham?" she asked.
mo"
"Nor do I, but it seems all the fash
ion just now. There is to be seance
or whatever you call it at your
mothers house tomorrow afternoon.
That was Miss Barrow 'phoning
She's an ardent believer"
"She never used - Giles began,
then stopped.
It's all nonsense" he protested
angrily. "a pack of charlatans dup
ing a lot of silly women"
Julie is going, too. They have got
hold of some wonderful new medium
Bins voice was quietly sarcastic
"They have invited me, but it's nd
Nogales international., 1931-01-24

ooh, my dear, IT'S not worthy of
you or of Our love! Must you make
it harder for us both than it already
is? Do you think it's nothing to
me to see you as you were last night
to
The tender sincerity of his voice al
most broke her down. She swayed a
little and caught at chair back, but
when Chittenham would have gone to
her she waved him furiously away.
Don't touch me. Don't come near
me-"
For a moment she struggled hard
for self-control, then she was erect
once more and facing him dehantly.
"You said when / came in, that
this must stop. Well, | agree, and
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
the sort Of thing l care about


Chittenham frowned.
"Its not the sort of thing any
healthy minded person would care
about anyway, and" he paused. Il
was impossible to tell BIN that his
mother had declared she would not
have Julie in her house again. II
hope you will try and dissuade Miss
Farrow from going" he added.
Bim shrugged her shoulders.
"You might as we'll ask me to try
and stop Niagara" she said hopelessiy.
"Once Julie has made up her mind
nothing will change it,"
BIN went with him to the door, but
after they had said goodbye he hes
itated and came back.
"Miss Lennox-don't leave her If
you can help it."
"You seq" Hs flushed, am
stepped. only TO-, founder on again
cafssd uYss 81 staplSal;S,s 4; 81 my f'ul'-"'l ny
Il "SI lnoy, :y, j. JalIs l. told me-"
"And ! suppose you think . :. whaI
do you think?"
BIN smiled.
ut would be so easy for me to say
that think you behaved like knave
so easy to rail at you, but I don's
want to. 1 think Life is so tragic
nothing ever seems to go quite right
for any of us, does it?-at least that
is my experience. We can only just
go on-hoping that something will
turn up to straighten things out, and it
so seldom does. l often wonder if it
isn't because we lack courage"
"What do you mean?"
Il mean courage to face facts ant
see things as they really are" Shl
looked away from him. "Mr. Chitten
ham, you know Julie doesn't really E.
hate you-"
She laughed rather sadly.
Il suppose / ought not to have told
you that, but can't bear to see hei
as she is now, so reckless, Sc
broken :. :"
She stopped, afraid she had said toe
much, and for a moment there was
profound silence, then Chittenham held
out his hand again.
Thank YOU" he said.
AS Chittenham walked away from
the fiat he made up his mind to one
thing He would ask Sadie to di-
vorce him.
If Julie still loved him in his
heart he was sure that she did, and
nothing else mattered.
He had promised to lunch with his
mother, but in his eagerness he for
got about it, and went straight to the
hotel where Sadie was staying.
She was out and they did not know
when she would be back. Giles left
a message asking her to ring him up.
He waited till six o'clock and rang
up jules fiat
BIN Lennox answered the telephone.
"No, Julie is not in. She rang just
now to say she was dining out and not
coming home to change | think she
is with Mr.. Schofeld still"
Giles hung the receiver and turned
away. He was pOWerless, and yet he
knew that he could never be content
to let things remain as they were.
He must see Julie again, somehow. 80.
Some one tapped at his door.
"Mr. Lombard to see you sir"
"Confound! Oh, we'll, show him
up"
Lombard seemed nervous and apollo
getic. Il say" he broke out sud-
denly. I'm in the devil Of fix"
Chittenham looked up.
Money!"
How did you know"
Nna1r1ar1ICn nICZE, rxErrEk
Nogales international., 1931-01-24
this must stot


for all. And will you please under
stand, Mr.. Chittenham, that you and I
are nothing whatever to one another,
and never have been. If you want to
hear the truth l even rather dislike
you. However foolish you once
thought me Oh, Pm not shirling
the memory, if you are" she broke
out as he would have spoken. II am
quite willing to admit that for one
night, just for q few hours-I let you
think I rather liked you. Don't blame
me for that. It was the snow and the
wind, and being up there so far away
from every one In the morning
it had all gone, and as l said then,
we had come back to earth again"
Her voice was studiously cold and
0uiet. almost expressionless.
"You wifi make y6df name q BY.
word, even amongst these-these ridic.
ulops people you call your friends"
"And that, of course, will break my
heart, # it Is not already broken
Julie sneered, "It matters so much
yhat people sa like Doris Gardener seI sr.a an$
CAOlC DdTIOW say 4Hcy LldVCH
any vices themselves, have they?"
"At least Sadie does not drink, y
Chittenham interrupted unthlnl1lngly.
He saw the sudden look of angry
surprise that flashed into jules eyes.
"You seem to have found out a
Igreat deal about Sadie in a short time, u
She said sharply.
Zone does not have to be either very
quick or very inquisitive to find out
such a thing, Giles answered GAS
a matter of fact I find her very charm
ing," he added with an almost childish
desire to sting her.
But Julie calmly agreed.
$50 do I. She and l have a great
deal in common. Chiefly our dislike
of your noble sex"
"Schofeld always excepted, Sup
pose"
Julie laughed.
Lawrence Schofeld certainly ex-
cepted. He is a great friend of mine
he is rich, and moreover he is anx-
ious to marry me-"
"You don't care two straws about
the man."
"On the contrary, care a great
many straws. Not that it is any busi-
ness of yours"
''It is my business when the woman
1 love talks of rushing into ridicu-
lous marriage"
''The woman you Lowell" jules face
famed. "How infinitely touching ! and
zVjldt pity you are not free to marry
me yourself. Think of the divine
bliss we should experience-think of
the happy-ever- after ending. :"
Julie slipped past him and opened
the door,
"Please CO." she said.
BIN spoke from the narrow hall
rather nervously:
Julie, dear-Mr. Schofeld has just
driven up"
"Im coming at once"
There was an eloquent silence after
the door had slammed behind her, then
BIN half shrugged her shoulders and
went into the sitting-room where Giles
stood staring out of the window.
Don't be too angry with her, Mr..
Chittenham," she said. Il am so
sorry so dreadfully sorry"
He turned and looked at her.
"It's all my fault" he broke out
agitatedly. "|And there's nothing can
do to put it right-nothing."
The telephone rang suddenly and
BIN went across the room to answer
it.
eyes? No, BIN Lennox speak
ing. Oh-yes, Miss Barrow. No,
she's just gone out. Can | give her
On :. yes, very Well-to-
morrow afternoon at four
BIN hung up the receiver and turned
There was little angry frown be-
tween her level broWS