davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
ALASKA E. R. TRAIN HITS SNOWSLIDE, FIREMAN IS
 KILLED, ONE INJURED

SEATTLE. March 2S, (AP)- Robert Lewis a fireman was killed and Fred Brayford, an engineer, was seriously injured when an Alaskan Railroad passenger train crashed into a snnwslide, one hun dred and ten miles north of place Iat mentioned) The locomotive rolled over but the coaches re- mained on the track. The acci- dent caused a six hours delay to traffic
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
Iintibergh Baby News

HOPEWELL, March 29, (Pl- Do obson n -PeaaJck risked his life yes terday by flight in a snowstorm for hours in order to have d talk with Lindy. He returned to Nor folk but expects to confer with Lintbergh again in three or four days, but he insisted that he and the other two intermediates, Ad- mira Is Burrage and John Curtis, were optimistic
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

Garner was represented as ex- died down after haNing the appar- ent tariff measure. The house has approved of excise taxes on oil, coal. wort, malt, and grape con- centrates, which were recommended by the ways and means commit tee Revolt leaders have promis- cd 10 go along the program that excise taxes are placed On in dustries which will not hit too hard nor not enough, on the wealthy
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
NOMEITE DEAD

GONNA, Calif., March 2S. 4 " H Holmes, prospector in the Nome section who has spent IS years in Alaska. died here today His ashes will be spread over the Alaska country. He became veal thy in the oil business in Texas.
 He was publican leader and candidate for governor of Texas
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held at the City Hall, Nome, Alaska, On Tuesday, April 9th, 1932, for the purpose of electing Mayor, thrre Coun- cifmen for d two year term, City Treasurer, a City Attorney, City Clerk, and one member of the School Board
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1882.
 NJ WALSH
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
Students Refused Research Woik,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 30, (P)-Governor Henry Horton re fused to see a delegation of stu dents from Eastern Universities, protesting the treatment received from Tennessee officers when at tempting to enter the Kentucky mine area. The governor refused an audience at his home. but said expected he would listen to them later. Bus loads of students who were planning a Socialo gical Re search in the coal strike region, were turned back at the border.
 The students said they were treated roughly by officers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
SAYS MORE TAXATION IS NECESSARY

WASHINGTON. March 2s, .41 Describing the balancing of the budget "as the keystone of recov- cry, President Hoover said to- day, that this must be accomplish ed in the main by increased taxa ton. He expr essed confidence that both parties will unite to see the budget balanced.
 He stated that failure means a prolongation of depression indefin- itely. After the rejection of the to legalize and tax beer. the House at its last meet Ing accepted a tax on oil imports
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
Manager Code Says:

Due to the fact that there are a number of visitors in Nome from outlying sections p attend tha FAIR. the Dream Theatre will re peat the Tuesday night show on Wedn dnesday, starting at PM
 There will be only one show on Friday and Saturday beginning at ' PM. on account of the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
LELAND IS DEAD

DETROIT March 26 (P)-Henry M. Leland, aged eighty-nine. the grand old man of the automobile industry, President of the Cadil- lac Company until it merged with General Motors, died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
WEDNESDAY, tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
DOG RACE CAUSED INTENSE
 EXCITEMENT. ENDED TODAY
 kIGATELLUk WINNER

The Championship race Nome to Gohovin and return was finished today, Al Kigatelluk, of Shishna- ref, winning first place and the $1.000 prize Fred Topkuk second wins $250.00; Al Carey third s10O
 Following is the total running time of the teams for the 156 mile race, in the order named;
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
HAWKES. DEAD

WASHINGTON. March 2S, CAP, Leslie M Hawkes., eighty four, secretary under President Roose Iowa, died here today of pneu- mOnia
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
Grand Opening Fair Tomorrow

At P. M Thursday. the grand Opening of the Fair at Eagle hall will take place. A program sup plementing the Premium List of the Second Annual Fair. has been printed and distributed. which will keep you advised as to events.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
Wild Deer E.Ac,- TOmorrOw.

Friday at 10 4. M. race is scheduled between two unbroken reindeer. This event, as we'll AS contest in lasso casting and sled flashing, will take place Fast of tine aviation field.
 Owners of dogs are request ed to Keep them tied up.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

win Race, be postponed until Thurs day, Maroh 31st. The Sports schr- duled for Wednesday will be held on the ice in front of Barracks Square.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
GRAF ENROUTE BACK

Fernando Noronha, Brazil. March 26. tP)-The Graf Zeppelin flew over this island this morning on 'Aer return flight to Germany She took of from Perpambuco short lv after midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
AIRPL.iSE NEWS

Pilot Ross of the NAT. hcpped for Fairbanks this morning carry ing mail and following passengers, Mrs. l.. Mattila Don Lyle. Garnet Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
SHOCKS FELT

SEWARD. March 2S, LP)-Fou, earthquake shocks Were felt here Friday night, which shook down d slide on the Alaska Railroad, de laying the passenger train for two hours. The shock swayed build- ing here and in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
DESPERATE

WASHINGTON, March 2s, tAP) Dem ocratic House leaders called upon Speaker Garner to oake a strong hand in putting thru the revenue bill, after Saturdays ses- sion the tax bill nearly turned in to a tariff bill
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

Archie Ferguson. flying the Fer guson Airway plane. arrived here from kotzebue about 1 PM
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

HAMBURG, Germany. March 20 H)-The Graf Zeppelin which is completing a round trip flight to Brazil, was over Cape Creus, north Of Barcelona, at 8 A. M.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

If you have anything you want tN get rid H, little advertise ment in the Bulletin or Weekly Nugget will find d ready buyer at
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
Total Time

Due to lack of space and time the complete story and details of this wonderful race will be pub lished in Saturdays Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
CHH4DREN'S RACE NOTICE

All entrants ip Children's Race must be registered with the sec retary of the Kennel Cub by noon Thursday, March 31st. Re- eistratiOn book at POlets.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
IRISH INDUSTRIALrST DEAD

REVERENCE. Ensland March 2S. (P}-Sir Horace Plunkett. an Irish industrialists. died here.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

UNDERTAKINGS PROGRAM
 Reindeer Racing and Packing Contests scheduled for tomorrow will, on acdouM of the Nome-Golo-
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
MONDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
V O T I C F. EXTRA COPIES JF THE NOME NUGGET AT THE NEVADA

Subscribers who do no, get their paper regularly, will confer a favor or the ofhce ii they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
NOTICE

Changes Tn regular Display Ad rectising for the current week., issue must he presented not late, han Thursday. P. NJ, precedirs the day ot issue Saturday. or ID sertien will be delayed until TT following week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

with a minute dosage of chlorine which destroys any harmful bac- teria. or 1t may be filtered through sand, a process which removes bac- teria and reduces the, color of the water.
 Deterioration of the water is not a sign that it Is polluted. The color comes from leaves and other or- .ganic matter. Tiny microscopical growths may produce an objection- able taste or odor, sometimes tenn porarily remedied by copper sul- phate treatment. In some cases, installation of expensive @aeration and filtration equipment is neces- sary. Absence. of tastes and high color, however, appeals to the pulp lie and water officials are increas- ing their attention to the physical as well as the bacteriological char acter of the supplies. M
 Sanitary engineers of the state department of health cooperate with local authorities in guarding the supplies through frequent inr spection of the equipment used. Samples from all public supplies are routinely examined chemically. and bacteriologically in the'depart- ment laboratories. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Religious Fight in Part of Mexico
 Was Settled

Mexico City, Nov 11-(UP)-- The religious confict in the state Of Guadalajara has been settled. a dispatch to the newspaper Univer- sal said today. The Bishop of Guadaiajara, the Rt Rev Jose Garibi, accompanied by several priests, interviewed the mayor, the dispatch said, informing him that the Catholic clergy was entirely in accord and would accept recent, legislation limiting the number of priests. Religious ceremonies will be resumed next Sunday all through the state, conducted by registered priests as authorized Jaw.
 International polar year 0bser- vatiQn, sponsored by the interna- tional meteorological commission, will be conducted this winter at Fairbanks and Point Barraw sta-9 ions in Aalaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
WHATT COSTSTO KEEP WATER CLEAN
Reservoirs Need Constant Watching on Part of
 Sanitary Engineers
TYPHOID CONQUERED

''When you next step to the faucet, remember that the deliv- cry of safe water to yeu Is not accomplished without considerable effort and your interest in your lo- cal water supply helps to promote improvement" Warren J. Scott. director of the bureau of sanitary engineering of the state depart ment of health. said to-day in con- cluding description of the pro- lection given to the public water supplies in the departments week. ly broadcast.
 MT Scott pointed to the reduc- ton in the typhoid fever death rate in Connecticut from forty-two deaths per 100000 population an- nually to less than one per 100, ,000 to-day as one of the greatest ex- amples of the work which has been done in this state in making the water supplies completely sanitary. No typhoid deaths traceable to Q water supply have occurred in sev- eral years.
 Protection of the supplies begins on the watersheds which are in- spected periodically by local health ojcers, so that no source of pollu- ton can exist on them. Dwellings and farms located on or near the watersheds must be frequently checked to see that rains do not wash polluting substances into the reservoirs. The state department of health is charged by law with the protection of these drainage areas.
 When water is stored in large reservoirs, there is a great ten- dency for bacteria to die out due to the action of sunlight, lack of food, etc. so that long time storage Is a great safeguard. As water flows from the reservoirs to the supply system, 1t may be treated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD 'nited Press Staff Comcspondent)

TfUnifed Press Staff Correspondent < Washington, November II = WGP) - The administration today
 was in the midst of delicate and
 far-reaching negotiations for the Acurreut settlement of Europe E debt to the United States.
 Payments of $124,934,421-the Annual December installments on sthe debts - are at stake.
 ' Notice of postponement already alfas been given by four of the
 smaller nations. It is understood that Great Britain has asked, or Is iasking, delay ,on at least part of its 95,550,0O0 installment.
 Not a single war debt payment Nhas been made to the United States fBfnce June. 1881. Almost immedi-
 atefy a.terward the United States slproposed the Hoover moratorium, swhich excused the debtors from Fpayments normally due in Decem- fber, 1881. and July, 1892.
 Since Secretary of State Stim- sons return from New York We'd ssfesday, ambassadors of three large European powers have called on shIm -- Sir Ronald Lindsay of NGreat Britain. Ambassador Gia- .-cono De Martino of Italy and aasmbassado Paul Claudel of rsF.ance.
 VI State Department officials and sforeign embassies alike declined to
 discuss these visits. It was estab- eJished, however. that Sir Ronald sdiscnssed the British debt.
 " It appeared to observers that three courses are open to the < British if they are unable to meet ~the December installment: s@ 1. To ask the treasury to post 4pone payment of $30,000,000 on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

sequently converted into cash.
 One group of deputies is willing to reimburse the United States to the extent that German repara- tions payments exceed the French war damage claims, if there is a surplus. When Premier Laval visited Washington, French ex- perts prepared figures purporting to show that the German pay ments did not fully cover the war damage. and the Germans retali- ated with figures claiming that Germany had paid more than enough to cover the damage done to France.
 : London, November II - (UP) = Great Britain notified France and Italy today of her war debt note to the United States, request ing re-examination of the war. debt settlement.
 The note was understood also to request extension of the Hoover moratorium to permit postpone ment of the installment of nearly $100,000,000 due Washington on December 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
SENDING 100 TO STATE CONVENTION
WORLDS BUSIEST WOMAN!
That's the Title They've Given Mrs s. G. Brown,
 industrious Wife of London Inventor

Mrs s. c. Brown, of London, 1s called .flle busiest woman iIl tho world"
 A recifal of her main interests wonld tend to verify the claim.
 First, as wife of Q famous Eng Ilsh inventor, Mrs Brown man- ages e factory where her hus- band's inventive genius is. put into concrete form. His speciality IS nautical and scientific Inventions.
 Second, Mrs Brown directs two companies, having Q total of 600 employees, has chnrge of all .Nc0r- respOndence, intcryicws callers, di- recfs the social club for employees, and does business over the phone with Paris, New York and Berlin.
 Third, she hoids patents for 900 of her husbands Inventions and negOtfates in large figure contracts with tho governments Of foreign powers, the war office and the ad- mlfahty. ... .. .. Four, she edits a magazine for children and runs q children's wcl- fare center.
 Five, she raises and markets rare orchids worth Q hundred pounds or more apiece.
 Six, she raises for market pigs anu cows and cultivates peaches and bananas.
 Seven ,slle ruhs private zoo which contains balloons, Ilamas, kangeroos, deer, storks, cmus, cranes, halningocs, ostrichcs, bears and wolves.
 In the midst of all of this hur- ried life, she has time to care per- sonally for two pets who stay in her OQice with her every day, a bullfinclp which enlivens her day with his songs, and a Peldngese, which will not eat unless she pcr- sOnally Seeds her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
John D. RocIksIIsr, 3rd Married This Afternoon
 To Blanchette Hooker
Ceremony Took Place at Riverside Baptist Church in
 New York Outstanding Event of Social Season

New Yorir. Nov ii 11.+(UP)-Mlsl Blanchette Huntingtoii Hooker, s0- ciefy debutante, and John D. Rockefeller. 3rd, will be married today amid the dignified splendof of the Riverside Baptist church.
 The marriage of the daughter of Mir and Mrs Eion Huntington Hooker, of Park avenue and Greenwich, Conn. to the heir pre- sumpfive to the worlds largest for tune, fs one of the outstanding events of the New York social sea- son.
 The Rev Dr Harry Emerson Fos- dick, pastor of the church, was chosen to ofEciate, assisted by the Rev 1Dr Eugene c. Carder.
 Miss Hooker's sister. Helen, was selected as maid of honor. Other bridal attendants included her elder sisters, the Misses Barbara Hooker and Adelaide Hooker; Mrs H. Edward Bilkey. of New York; the Misses Edith Ferry of Detroit, a cousin, Faith Rockefeller, a cousin of the bridegroom and Diantha walker, Virginia Thurman and Mary French of New York.
 Nelson A. Rockefeller was chosen best man for his brother. The ushers included Laurance s. Rockefeller, Winthrop Rockefeller, and David Rockefeller, younger brothers of the groom; David M, Milton, and Avery Rockefeller, and cousin respec- lively: Dr o. Carrier McEwen, James Carey. of Short Hills, N. J.. Homer F. Cochran, of Plainfie1d, N. J., and Benson Blake, 3rd, Edward w. Brown, Latimer s. Stewart and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
FIRST CRAY MOVIE
 SHOW TONIGHT
Public Invited to See First of Series at the
 YMCA
THREE FUNNY REELS


 The first Gra-Y movie show of the season starts tonight at 7:3o o'clock. The show is open to the public and the program of educa- tional pictures. comedieB, and the Yale gaines will be shown under the auspices of the Russell and Driggs Gra-Y clubs.
 Robert schuster Is chairman of the committee in charge of Rus sell school aud the boys in the Robert Cronk. Donald Hallihan, Robert Hall, Peter Deport, Edwin Cronk, Louis Carosella, Raymond Booth, Frank Gresham, Charles Fling, John Barrett, Peter Flan1- mia, George Mclean, and Robert Prince.
 Daniel Schiller ana Charles Young of the Driggs Gra-Y club have charge of their ticket promo tion. The other members of the club are:, David Rosenbaum. Joe Young. Herbert Pasternak, Nathan Swedlow, F. Cofrancis,. Arthur Persly, Harry Oracle, Harry Sey- mour, Jack Brownstein, Clarence Burman, Marvin Raffeil, z.
 The clubs will meet at the regu- lar time this evening at z o'clock for their business meeting and to plan for handling the crowd at 7:30 o'clock. The program this evening starts off with canoe trip through Canada showing interest ing scenic beauty spots. Another reel gives the beautiful scenery of the setting of Henry W. Longfel- lows "Evangeline." Most of the boys of the city are eagerly look ing forward to the pictures of the 1891 Yale football games and the slow motion showings of Albie Booths famous runs.
 A Felix the Cat Comedy and two reel Lupipo Lane comic fur nish three reels of very funny comics. The show this evening Is open to boys. girls, parents, and
 4a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

William B' Cochran Jf. all of Bal fillmore, Md.
 Al reception at the Colony club follows the ceremony.
 The groom, who 1s 2e,' 1B a Princeton graduate. Lake his father, John D. Rockefeller, IT. he spends long hours in the Standard of company offices. His salary was 35, ,000. a year when he first went to work three years ago. <
 Miss Hooker, Vassar college graduate, is chairman of the Junior league committee of the charity or- ganizaticn society and 1s active in society philamthropies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

dent of the N. M. Hodges and Bros Co of Bridgeport and state executive committeeman chainnan. viii be general chairman of the convention.
 Twenty-seven participating asso- citations will be represented. The dates, which fall on Saturday and Sunday, were selected with a view Of making possible the largest pos sible attendance with the least in- terference with school or business.
 A number of nationally promin- ent men are expected to be on the program, details of which will be announced later by the loeal YMcA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Bridgeport Session
 To Deal With Youth
 Problem Of To-day
Thiry-seven Associations to Participate in Park City Discussions Nationally Prominent Speakers to Address Delegates

One hundred or more represen- ltatiyes of the Central and North End branch of the YMCA will at- tend the sixty-sixth annual state ,convontion of the Young Mems Christian Association to be held in sBridgeport. The sessions will be held in the Park City YMCA and
 Hotel Stratfield. Close ofa 1000 ;young men and women from all parts of the state are expected to sattend.
 "The Christ Program of Life for the ,Youth of Today" will be the ttheme around which the two-day ssessions will be built. with Harley M. Hodges of New Haven, presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
F oreign War Debts Puzzling Officials
 Down In Washington

principal, as provided in the debi funding agreement. This wouli | not, however. relieve the British from paying $65,550,O00 interest. 2. To ask the administration tc recommend to congress postpone. ment of the entire current install Fment, pending a settlement of the entire issue.
 3. To ask congress immediately to consider revision of debts. BY RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN United Press Staff Coluespondent) Paris, November II - (UP) = France. following great Britain's lead, will ask for postponement of the December 15 debt payment to the United states. if postponement Is granted to Britain.
 After meeting at the foreign office today Finance Minister Louis Germain- Martin, declined to make an official announcement of the French course.
 'The government" he said, ''is engaged in diplomatic conversa- tions on the subject of debts, on which courtesy obliges us to main tain absolute discretion"
 It was believed that the French might suggest the separation of political and commercial debts with the payment of only the com mercial debt of some $400, 900, 900 due for American war, stocks left in France.
 Widespread opposition to fur ther debt payments has arisen in the Chamber of Deputies and many members do not hesitate 70 urge repudiation of the debt, de- spite the fact that France secured a. better settlement than Great Britain and also received war stocks which the government sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

everyone is invited. This is the first of a series of educational shows promoted by the school clubs of, the YMCA, in the interest of worth while motion pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
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CHAPTER xxxV


 Shaughnesgey nodded saRely. rTKat." he said. lis the crux of the whole matter. who was 1t tried to atrang1e Mrs Averill and then took tiae towel away?'
 Did the murderer absent nnindedly hang on to it," Tom continued. "when he stepped over Linda and went out through the
 "What makes you 70 strong for that means of escape7" the Irish- man demanded.
 Linda answered promptly. Be- cause he'd have been heard. Mar via heard me fall and MT DeVos heard Marvin leave his room. Even if one of them is lying and did 1t, the other would have no reason to conceal that he'd heard someone come out of the room or even met him..
 Possibly - stepping quietly.
 T doubt it." Tom put 1t. T think Linda.s idea is the right rooms at that end are very close together. Anyone might well fear being heard by an occupant of the other two.'
 "But," objected shaughnessey. "after throwing the old man over the railing which I gather you think was done in . fit of tenn per-"
 "Yes. figure that early this morning Cousin Amos must have made himself objectionable In some way that just finished things for one of these mon. Whoever 1t was went to his room to remon- strate. was snubbed for his pains, and whewi off went tho safety valve and the thing was done."
 "Quite probably. But as l started to say. after killing him suddenly and unexpectedly to both of them--the murderer went back into the room. That looks as though he intended to leave by the regular door,"
 "Then you see" said Linda. The heard me coming. l jus. flew through tho hall downstairs and up the steps-!'