davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
KING SLAM HAS EYE TROUBLE

VICTORIA, April IT, tR)-King Prawjadihipok of Siam and the Queen and retinue, arrived today from the Orient aboard the liner Empress of Japan, enroute to New York, where the King will under go an eye operation. The Kings indisposition caused the cancelia- tion of official engagements here. He renamed on board the boat which proceeded to Vancouver. After a brief stay there he will leave for the east aboard a special train. In Washington, D. C., his official in- cognito will be dropped for the ceremonies and recognition custo- maryily accorded rulers.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
EMBARk ON HONEYMOON

OTTAWA, Canada, April l6, lP)
 Major w D. Herridge, Canadian 'dinister 10 Washington, and his bride, the former Mildred Maria n Bennett. a sister of the Canadian Premier, went 10 New York to embark on an European honey moon, after their arrival yester- day The Premier gave his sister away in marriage. They were inseparable compan nions. she was his official hostess and aid.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. 4. Davidson, John Owens, Miss Mable Byrns, your and each of your heirs, executors, administrators and assigns: You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during 2 each of the years ending July 1st, 1920, 1921. 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926. 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1890, upon each of the following g placer mining claims:
 CALIFORNIA GROUP, in the second tier of benches on the left limit of Hastings Creek, and the SURE SHOT GROUP, at the head of Alma Gulch and running across Golden Gate Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trirt, Territory of Alaska, the To- cation certificates of which are of record in Vol. 1s0. at pages 339 and $40. respectively, of the re- cords of said Cape Nome Mining and Recording District; such ex- penditure being made in the per formance of the annual assessment work required by the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claims.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, according to your in- terest in each of said claims, to the undersigned co-owner with you therein, within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by the publication thereof. or your interest in each of said claims will become forfeited. and vest in the undersigned. as provided by said laws.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, January 24. 1881.
 JOSEPH HENDR1CH ....
 Co-oWner
 Publish-Jan. A, s1, Feb. :, IA. 2l. 2S, March :. IA, q, 2s, April 4, II, IS, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
1000 NEW BILLS PASSED
 NATIONS LEGISLATORS

NEW YORK, April 18th, (F- American legislators passed four teen thousand new laws this year, laws enacted since the United States formed it's national congress.
 The fifteen hundred and twenty four legislators from 43 states passed more than twelve thousand laws out of the forty eight thous- and four hundred three introduc. ed
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
MAIN POINTS PROGRAM
 FOR REPUBLIC SPAIN

MADRID, Spain, April 16, (P)- Respect for private property, re- ligious creeds, determination for an enlarged liberty of it's citizens. modification of the Agra grian pol icy and to aid farmers. are the main points of the program for the Rew republican government of Spain, it was announced yester- day. The summoning of parlia ment was also included but the date for holding same was unspeci- fed.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

government took steps today to bring Catalonia back under Madrid authority. Three ministers of the new Spanish republican government left today by air for Barcelona to carry on negotiations with Colonel Francisco Macia president of the new Catalonian republican, in an endeavor to prevent secession from Spain proper. The republicans be- lieve everything twill work out nicely"
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
U. S. EMBASSY BUILDING
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

BERLIN, Germany. April 16,P) The famous Bluecher Palace, purchased by the American govern tGent for an Embassy building, was badly damaged by fire. the origin of which is unknown. The Ameri- cans escaped without loss. The title to the seven and one half million dollar building still is in the hands of the former owner
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
KIDNAP FOUND

MONROE, Wisconsin, April IT, P)-Fred Blumer who has been reported kidnapped ever since last Saturday, was found today in a hotel in Decatur. Illinois, accord ing to a telephone call to this. place vous exhaustion he appears to be in good health.. Reports said the kdnappers were forced to release their captive without money and
 fee to Canada because the police were so close on their trail
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
DORBANDr GIVES BELIEF

SEATTLE, April IT, (P)-Frank Doroandt, formerly of the Pacific International Airways, said that the wrechage found a year. ago last October in Cook Inlet may be trac- ed to some large plane lost on the California 10 Hawaii flights of two years ago, He said it couldn't have been Russell Merrill's plane as it was twice the size of his.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
ANNOUNCES FLIGHT

TOKYO. April IT, (P-Thomas Ash. American flyer announced that be expected to start his nonstop Trans-Pacifc solo flight from Jap an, late in May. He said he in- tended to land either in Seattle or Tacoma, inside of forty hours. He has changed the name of Brom- ley's plane from the City of Tac- oma, to Pacific"
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
BIG RACKETEER BUMPED"

NEW YORK, Giuseppe Masseria, known as "Joe the Bosh", and an associate of Al Capone, who is said to be the biggest racketeer of them all" died from his foes bull lets, while he sat in a restaurant in Coney Island last night, thumb ing deck of cards. Police said they feared an outbreak of gang warfare. Masseria's body contained five bullet wounds around the back of the head and shoulders. The shots were fired from a car parked at the curb.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
ALFONSO WILL HAVE
 4 LITTLE POCKET MONEY

LONDON, April IS, LP)-King g Alfonso of Spain is expected to ar rive in England in few days, where he will be just another king without q crown. This refuge exiled monarch is said to have transferred from Spain recently, the sum of two million dollars for pocket money.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
AN AIRPL4NE CRASH

BOMBAY, April 17, R-Four persons, including Prince Bibbesco, president of the International Aer- onautical Federation, and head of the ancient Bbbesco family of Ru- mania, were seriously injured in
 an airpiane crash near Moghul Sar- tai, flying from Paris to Saigon,
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
EXPLOSION AND FIRE

klLDORE, Texas, April 17, LPl- Mrs. Kate Dorson was hurt. and Bishop J. B. Howell J. D. How ell. and the small sons of Mrs. Iorson were burned to death in her tent here. A fire started when a gas pipeline explosion filled the
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
ASK FOR SPECIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON, April IT, tP}-- A renewed insiSence on an extra session of Congress 10 deal with un employment and agricultural dis tress, came today from Senators Walsh of Montana and Nye of North Dakota. Administration lead CTS maintained a stiff opposition.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
ZEPPELIN AND WILKINS SUBMARINE MAY WORK
 TOGETHER ARCTIC

FREDRICKSHAFE Germany, April 16, Pl-A possible rendez- vous of the Polar regions by the Graf Zeppelin and Wilkins sub marine "Nautilus,'' is forecast by Dr. Eckner, who wrote that it all depends or whether we can fin ance rhe proposed expedition. If We
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
LiJNiru s1fSIh IIf1.t vriS ENIIkr.
 ESTATE TO WIDOW

CINCINNATI, Ohio. APRu, 16, P)-Speaker Nicholas Longw orth left his entire estate to his widow who will file same in probate, there was no estimate of the value of the estate given. She is named as executrix
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

are successful, expect to com mand the Graf Zeppelin. Wilkins and I have agreed to meet in New
 York and so over the plans for exploring the Polar wastes" said Eckner.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
THURSDAY
 EGRAphiC.
4AIRPLANk NEWS

Pilot Alger Graham of the AAA, expects to hop off tomorrow morn ing for Elephant Point, weather permitting.
 Pilot Bill Graham of the NAT, returned to Nome today from trip to koyuk Village.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
ELECTION BE HELD TO SELECT
 LONG ~UhIh'S SUCtE;sSUK

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 16. 1P,
 A primary election is to be held in August and an election in Nov to select a successor to Represen- tative Longworth seat in the house of representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
MRS. TIFFANY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Anita Tiffany, the first white woman to land at Nome during the gold rush days, died this morning at the local hospital, after short but lingering illness.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

AUGUSTA, Georgia, April 16th lP)-Mrs Charlie Marion Lom- bard Cobb, filed a petition for di- worce from Tyrus Cobb. the for mer well known base ball star, charging cruelty.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
Are you in favor of paying
for your reading :?

It costs $2.sO for an individual to send 2 night message Of fifty words from Nome to Seattle by Radio. It costs only enc dollar to receive 10000 words of teaeeraoh news from ell parts Of the world, IF you Are . subscriber to The Nome Weekly Nagget. Besides you receive 40 columns of lor:al news and an opportsnity to ssve many dollars by reading inc price quotations in local advertisine hy the merchants.
 With this idea in mind of siv- ing value received, the pubhsaer would appreciate it, if those who are not already subscrihors. wu send in their aasme end aodre<,. it once, if the present service is ex- pected to be continued.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
FRIDAY {TELEGRepHICj
.AIRPLAANE NEWS

Due to bad weather and low vis- ibility, Pilot Alger Graham of the Alaskan Airways was forced to re- turn from his proposed flight to Elephant Point this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

in French 1ndo-Ohina. The Prince recovered consciousness soon after the crash and is apparently on the way to recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18
ELY FOR MEETING

MADRID. April IT, R)-Deter- mined to prevent disarmament. and dissension, spain's provisional
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

tent with gas and became ignited.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-18

To J. 4. Davidson, John Owens, Miss Mable Byrns, your and
 each of your heirs, executors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Mark of SAT Hours in Air
at st. Louis Never OFF,
CialIY RECOGNIZED.

By Scrfpps-Houord NetcspGper AIfidnce
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. - Dale
Jackson and Forrest OBrine,
holders Of the world endurance
record, don't hold the record at all,
it became known here today.
Their mark of CAT hours 20 min
utes of continuous fight, set last
July and August at st. Louis. never
has been officially recognized and
perhaps never will be.
Although there is no question
that jackson and O'Brine actually
stayed UP that long, recognition of
the record has been held up be-
cause the formal report on the
flight was made out improperly.
Thus, as far as the National
Aeronautic Association and the
Federation Aeronautique Interna-
tionale are concerned, the world
endurance record belongs to the
Hunter brothers of Chicago, who
stayed up 553 hours II minutes 30
seconds last June and July.
N. a. A. officials at headquarters
here today admitted that the rec
ord had never been recognized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
UNITE OR Die,
BRAND WARNS
EUROPE CHIEFS
Organization Meeting Of
Federation of Nations
Is Convened.

By United Press
GENEVA, Jan. is. ~ Aristide
BRAND, veteran French foreign min
lister and campaigr1er for world
peace, told European statesmen
"the time has come when we must
unite or die" when he convened a
meeting Of the European union here
today.
Never has the economic situation
burdening Europe been so manifest, .
BRAND said.
He urged the satisfactory inaugu-
ration of United States Of Europe
before the second organization meet
ing of the proposed European fed
Grafton.
DR.. julius Curtius, German for
eign minister, emphasized that Eu-
ropes economic problems are upper
most in the interests of the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
SCOT BUTLER
TO Be BURIED
Last Rites to Be Held at
Home Today.

Last rites for Scot Butler, former
president Of Butler university and
one of the leading educators in the
midwest, we're to be held this after
noon at the residence, 124 Downey
avenue. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
DIR. Frederick d. Kershner, dean
of the college of religion at the
university, and the Rev. Bert John
son, pastor Of the Downey Avenue
Christian church, will have charge
of the services to be attended by
relatives and friends.
Pallbearers will be John Atherton,
financial secretary of the univer-
sity; Emsley w. johnson, member
Of the board of trustees; Robert
Hall, Stewart Schell, John Mitchell,
r. F. Davidson, DR.. Dan Layman
and John H. Hollett.
Honorary pallbearers will be Hill
ton u. Brown, chairman Of the
board of trustees; DR.. Robert j.
Alley, president of the university;
Dean j. w. Putnam of the college
of liberal arts; Professor Henry L.
Bruner. head of the science depart
ment; r. F. Kautz, DR.. Christopher
Coleman, state historical commits
sion director: Thomas G. Howe, for
mer university president; Robert
Dorsey, Aleck Jameson and Arthur
v. Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
PREPARE BILL
FOR LODGE TAX
TO RAISE FUNDS
House Members Consider
ing Several Measures
for State Revenue.

While Walter Myers, Speaker oil
the house of representatives, pre-
pared today TO name special tai
committee to work with a similar
organization from the senate, mem.
hers Of both houses were consider.
ing introduction Of various new
revenue raising bills.
Among these is a measure proyid-
Ing for the levy of tax on the
property OF fraternal organizations
not being used for benevolent OF
charitable purposes.
Whisky Tax Proposed
1t Is pointed out that such an act
would place approximately $780,
100000 Of taxables on the duplicates
resulting in additional revenue Of
$I4,000,Oo0, which could be used in
part to defray the cost Of old age
penCions.
Not only would lodge properties be
taxed; but those of college fraternities
and sororities.
Another proposed revenue raising
measure which could go into effect
II the Wright bone dry law is re-
pealed that the state place a tax of
so cents pint on medicinal whisky
and limit the doctors prescription
fee tn 81.
Sales. Tax Opposed
Emphasizing the necessity o.
solving the inequality in the pres.
ent tax situation, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Edgar D. Bush, in an address.
before members of the Seventh Dis
trict Women's Republican Club
Thursday, declared he favored q
luxury tax rather than a sales tax
He said that in his opinion the
luxury levy is fairer, as it is moi
placed upon the necessities of the
people who can not bear up under
additional burdens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
JACKSON, O'BRINE
HOLD NO RECORD


MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-
Because her husband made her
walk home from an automo-
bile ride. Mrs. Marion Luedtke,
II, today filed suit for divorce.
In her complaint she said
she was abandoned at a bath
ing beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
BROOK CO-STARRED WITH BANKHEAD IN
 "TARNISHED LADY''

An established favorite and a dazzling new motion picture star will be seen in the leading roles of "Tarnished Lady," the Donald Og- den Stewart play, which will show at the Fox-Poli Palace theater for four days. starting Sunday next. Give Brook, the suave English play CT, is the well-known actor who co-stars with Tallulah Bankhead, the sensational English stage darl- ing, in this intriguing drama.
 Furnished Lady," written especi- ally for Miss Bankhead and Brook, is a notable screen offering. It in- troduces to the moving picture world Tallulah Bankhead whose vivacious personality has captivated all Eng land since she left her native United States to seek fame abroad, eight years ago.
 The story is set in the glamorous world of New York's 400" and deals with lpetted girl who through ill-fortune, is forced to marry a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Richard Arlen, Mary Brian. William
 Stage Boyd, Eugene Palette and Louise Fazenda in "Gun Smoke''

Richard Arlen, Mary Brian. William
 Stage Boyd, Eugene Palette and
 Louise Fazenda in "Gun Smoke"
 at Palace.
 Paramounts latest 1891 picture, "Gun Smoke" with five star cast headed by Richard Arlen, is the big attraction at the Fox-Poli Palace theater starting to-day for three days only. Heading a double fea- ture program "Gun Smoke" is a thrilling melodrama of gangsters and cowboys, of a troupe of killers who seize gold mine in the Idaho hills and attempt to run things with a high hand New York style. But they count without their hosts. The cowpunchers in the hills about rally to the rescue and the Manhattan gunsters find western crack shots have a method of their own in deal ing with racketeers. Richard Arlen has great role as the young ranch CT who leads the cowboys to battle against the Broadway Killers. William Stage Boyd is the suave. crooked gang leader; Eugene Pal lette and Louise Fazenda make a great comedy team; and Mary Brian is the heroine who is the pawn in this game of bullets between the gangster and. the rancher. Gun Smoke" is radically different from any gangster or western picture you ever saw. Shown on the giant Granduscope screen at the Fox Poli Palace, it will be unrolled four times daily starting at 1880, 4:2s, 7:27 and 10:26 p. m.
 On the same big double program is Radios ace picture of the Titans of 1881, "The W Plan," adapted from a novel that sold millions of copies in England and one of the most exciting spy plays of the World war ever written. It will keep you on the edge of your chair every second and is superbly played and spectacularly produced The Fox Movietone Newsreel completes the bill. The performances at the Fox Poli Palace run from 1:30 to 11:30 daylight saving time. Patrons pur- chasing tickets at S:30 will see complete double feature program on the screen. Saturday afternoon the weekly meeting of the Mickey Mouse club for boys and girls will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

lgent, J. Farrell Macdonald, Bram- well Fletcher, James Cagney, and Sam Hary.
 "The Millionaire" is based on the danger of idle luxury for an active man. MT Arliss plays the part of la wealthy automobile manufacturer, faced by doctors orders and his family's .'insistance, that he give up active work. Unable to stand the enforced idleness and the apparent certainty that his daughter is to eventually marry into the idle rich class, Arliss finds himself a new interest in life in partnership with a young man in a garage and filling station.
 Amusing and dramatic complies tions ensue, with the retired capital ist pitting his wits against unfair competition without recourse to his wealth. This gives Arliss to his wealth. This give Arlis the oppor- tunity to play part in overalls and service cap,: a rather rare experience for him. but a delightful one for any audience.
 The companion feature is rous- ing tale of the sea entitled ''The Sin Ship" In the cast are featured Mary Astor, Ian Keith and the late Louis Wolheim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
BENNETT IN NEW
 HIT BORN TO LOVE" TO OPEN AT WARMERS STATE SATURDAY

HIT BORN TO LOVE" TO OPEN AT WARMERS STATE SATURDAY Originality, so rare in motion pie ture plots, is one of the outstanding features of Constance Bennett's lat est starring talkie Born to Love" which opens four day engagement lat Warner Brothers State theater on Saturday.
 A girl and boy make their own marriage vows because to follow the legal convention would separate them by thousands of miles. An- other man marries the girl, know ing that she is to give birth to her supposedly dead lovers child. The lover returns, pleas with the girl to go with him, brushes aside her argu- ment that she has boy-never dreaming it is his own son.
 The husband divorces the wife and the court gives him custody of the child that is not even his. The baby stands as the barrier separat- ing the real father and mother be- cause the girl knows that to go to her lover would ruin her chances of ever seeing her son again. And mother love is the ruling passion of her nature. It is the death of the baby, the son who ordinarily would have bound them closer together that re-unites the girl and boy. It. has never been done before in mo- ton pictures or story. It probably will never be done again as Con- stance Bennett does it. Her baby, or the man she loved. Doris Kendall had to choose between them.
 Their last night. The war brought them together, gave them love. It was to tear them apart again, per- haps forever. They had only the each other.
 Woman, facing woman's problems Love or convention, duty or love, mother love or the love for the man to whom she had given her all. Alone, Doris Kendall had to make her choice. She does and faces life bravely.
 In Miss Bennetts supporting cast are such talented players as Joel McCrea. Paul Cavanagh Anthony Bushell, Frederick Kerr and Louise Closer Hale. Paul L. Stein, the Viennese, directed from story by Ernest Pascal written especially for Miss Bennett. This one rates four stars and then some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
GEORGE ARLISS IN ssTHE
 MILLIONAIRE" HEADS DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT STRAND

George Arliss in "The Millionaire" playing return engagement as the star attraction of a de luxe double feature bill, continues to draw crowds to Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 MT Arliss without costumes or makeup is still the master of char acter and diction. The dialogue in "The Millionaire" is supplied by Booth Tarkington, a worthy em- bellishment to the original story by Earl Derr Biggers. John Adolfi directed.
 Mr Arliss' support includes Flor ence Arliss, (his wife) Evalyn Knapp and David Manners, as the romantic leads. Noah Beery, Fully Marshal, Ivan Simpson, J. c. Nu-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
aTHE ROYAL FAMILY AND sOH, FOR A MANin AT
 NEW GARDEN THEATER.

Frederic March, who is being hailed as the newest sweakness' of feminine film fans, will be seen at the New Garden theafer again to- day in a picture that gives him a chance to display romantic and com- edy talents which he has hitherto held in abeyance because of the re- quirements of his roles.
 x The picture is "The Royal Family of Broadway" Paramount's filmiza- ton of the celebrated stage play, s.The Royal Family" which smashed the records of Broadway a season ago and which has since had great success in stock company and tour- ing productions throughout America. ; Reginald Denny has played many roles on stage and screen but his first role as a burglar game in the role of s'Bartley McGann," a burglar with an ambition to be a great singer in Hamilton MacFadden's Fox Movie- tone production. "Oh, For a Man!" in which he is co-featured with