davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
MILLION AND A HALF GOLD BULLION

pie creek, a tributary of Nome river will sink shaft this wint- CT on gold and silver ledge in that vicinity this winter. His first assays ran s27.50 mostly gold and some silver, later assays show great CT values. Last winter he took out d pay dump from his placer ground and sluiced up a nice clean Up in the spring.
 c Jannsen on Gold Bottom, expects to carry on further devel- opment work on his gold quartz property this winter and next sum mer. Considerable money was spent and work done on the property this past summer.
 c z Shallet and son are work ing continuously on their quartz property on Snake river side of Glacier.
 August Hamburger who spent the summer in Nome looking af- ter his quartz dyke on Newton gull ch is returning in the spring with an engineer. with the object of op- ening up the mine.
 Edw J Fox with a crew of two men worked on his quartz find in the kougarok all sum- mer, and will carry on develop ment work all winte:.
 Jerry Ga'vir accompaniet, by an engineer spent mcst Of ias summer at B!aff inspertEs the shafts and :u:'nels of the Meeg- an and Olson gold quartz mine. A shipment of ore was sent out for sampling an! thorough assays to he made. It is expected that Jer- Try will return on the first boat in the spring and continue devel- opment work which will lead to the opening of a real mine with I big payroll the year round. The property is ideal for working with water transportation adjacent.
 For other news of mining acti- vities of Nome and outlying sec ,tions please turn to page three of this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
ECONOMY BIG ISSUE

WASHINGTON. Oct p, (F)- The country's economic plight looms ever larger over the polite al scene as the campaigns attaln their full fury. in the conclud- ing weeks before election.
 This is one instance where an issue was accepted as paramount by both sides in the beginning of the fight, and has actually be- came d paramount factor later jn the campaign. IL promises to stay so until the end. Roosevelt anf Hoover are both devoting most of their speeches to the topic of de pression No matter if they speak on tariff, farm relief. labor. bud get, currency or prohibition. they are all relegated to the backgroun1 and the central issue becomes thu economic restoration The campaign is also notable for the democratic appeal for support from western republican and Independents. les week saw Senator Norris. Senator LaFoElette, Senator Cutting ami S2nater Johnson join hands with the democrats.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
GOLD OUPUT THIS SECTION GREATER THAN LAST YEAR

That Nome lives up to the say ipg made by prominent mining men and engineers "that it is the greatest placer gold fields in the world. cannot be doubted, when atfer 34 years of big gold produc- tion this section of Alaska is again shipping on this trip of the steamer Victoria gold bullion amounting to approximately $235,- 00O.OO, making total for the season estimated at $1,5O0, 0,00o.OO.
 The gold output this season is greater than the preceding year, by approximately quarter of million dollars. The season was not what might be termed favorable one, due to the long dry spell from early spring until nearly fall. In some sections only seven hours rain fell during the entire season and in other places there was no rain. while yet in others water was plentiful.
 More miners and prospectors are returning to the hills in the past two years, which speaks well for this district. A glance on page 5 of this issue will convince the most skeptical persons that there are a large number of mining out fits working and prospecting in this section of Alaska. Another page could be filled with the act ivities of prospectors and small outfits if the publisher of this lit- tie family paper, could spend the time and money necessary to jour- rey through the country and visit all the camps
 This winter will witness new start ''back into the hills" by good many prospectors and min CTS. both in search of placer and quartz. A great deal of interest is being shown in the development of quartz mining during the past summer and will be continued throughout the winter. The nam es of some of those who will de- >elop quartz finds and which were brought to our attention are:
 A c Stewart who made an ex- animation of the Sliscovich anti mony mine and sent men this fall to develop the property and con- tinue work this winter and next sspring. Mr. Stewart is taking out side with him a quantity of the ore, and claims there are thous- ands of tons already in sight. He states he is surprised at the show ing made, the different vein sys- tens, the large body in sight, the nearness to transportation, etc. The new government road built already Ca wagon road) is completed with in one and three quarter miles and very suitable contours for extend ing.
 Chas Berg at the head of Trip
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
FOR SALE CHEAP

e. Winter travelling outfit, for med- ium size man; wolf robe, Sicsic- pulx parka, reindeer muIxluks rein- deer socks, reindeer pants, Ger man sox, Yukon mitts, thermos bot tie, with reindeer case, single bar rel shot gun 12 guage, wolf coat. lnqr ire of
 H. GREENBERG,
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
DRY GREER DREDGE

The Dry Creek Dredging Co.,, operated during the season success fully under the supervision of the Belleview Brothers. Operations were somewhat handicapped by a lack of water, as this creek
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
HOOVER TALKS AGAIN

Enroute to Detroit. Oct P. (Pl Surrounded by thousands at the Laidlcy Stadium, Charleston. West Viri mia. President Hoover .toI T .h.. peo. Its thstt the sorofEi.l, | t>Sllt.u.d provide safeguards for coal and other natural resources. through limited cooperation in marketing
 The President stopped at the West Virginia capital earoute to Detroit. for a campaign speech He discussed tariT and the coal industry. He is the first president to visit the city in hundred years. Hoover was greeted here by the presidential salute of 2I g2.n, fred by the national guard.
 He said he had asked the tariff commission to investigate whole tariff schedules to determine wheth ermany commodities were being given adequate protection "in the face of depreciated foreign cur rencv"
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
HE MUST ANSWER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22, P)- Garner said President Hoover must tell why the promises he made in other days were not carried out.
 He sad "Hoover must do more than apologize for things as they are; he nut answer on his record.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
$ VICTORIA SAILED TODAY LAST TRIP SOUTH 1032

The $ $ Victoria, palatial lin CT of the Alaska Line, Capt. H. Od- sen in command steamed away from Nome today, bound for Seat tie, on her last voyage of the 1932 season. About 220 passengers are going out on the Victoria, and ac- cording to last years figures this is about SD or 40 less than the number who went out on the last Vie last year. Approximately S235,- 000.00 in gold bullion is being taken out, it is understood.
 The Vic Was due to sail last night but due to weather conditions has been forced tu lay over until to- day. The first passenger lighter left for the ship at 9 am. Saturday morning and the last one at pm.
 Following is a list of the pass
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
DENTAL NOTICE

Dr. o. A. BraafIadt's Dental Parlors are open daily from:
 9 A. M. to 12, and
 from 1 to 5 F. M.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

Harold Sweet E k Stivers E F Wann Nels Trolsen Nick R1thenburg MT and Mrs Dan Alvich Mr and Mrs Hans Hansen J Humling Ike Johnson C l. Sears Chester Milligan Miss G Hansen Geo Holmes Carl Hugh Pearson Everett SOutherland Mir and Mrs Chas. Deichman Mrs Alice Moore Clyde White and wife A M Seayy Fred Rahu J G Andree Irene Ballinger Mrs. Geo. Culver Lyman Culver P M Frtedlander Wm GraNis E F Bauer Daniel Boone Tom Shaw Mrs Jennie Hansen Miss x NJ Grinette C E Hallberg John Pohlner Mrs Rose Lescher Miss Annette Nelson c Simeon Louis Jacobson A J Ellis Chas. Neussler Andrew Watson Andy Nylen and wife Gus Rosen Mrs ] O'Farrell Jos. O'Farrell Bridget O'Farrell Clancy OFarrell J G Reamer Harriet Reamer N H Christensen John c Crooks F Gibson L H Roberts w H Young Christ Jotten Frank Rice Orville Culver s A Helgerson Carl Hautamaki Coleman Griffin B D Shaw Jos. Rubinsky Wm H Frost August Adams D J Flood J M Powell John Horberg Olaf Strand Nels Ledine A J Best Perry Swedeman Robt. Jackson Ted Kores
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

By Copy of This Mining Issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
"Are These
 Our Children Hamilton Theater Shows Popular Feature
 Sunday

Youth battles with age for film honors for the first time in Are These Our Children?" showing to- morrow, sunday, at the New Ham, ilton 'theater.
 In Are These Our Children" an RKO Radio Pictures especial" rated by the studio it's most ambi- tious picture since "Cimarron', al- m ost the entire cast of principals are youths between sixteen and twenty years of age.
 Headed by the Theater Guild artist, Eric Linden and in support of whom are Rochelle Hudson. Airline Judge, Ben Alexander, Rob- erta Gale, Mary Kornman, Billy Quirk and Billy Butts.
 Also showing on the same pro- gram "Working Girls, the drama of girls who work for love and a loving with Paul Lukas, Frances Dee, Charles Buddy" Rogers, Ju- dith Wood, Dorothy Hall and Stu art Erwin.
 A graphic story touched with pathos. sprinkled with laughs! A love theme skilfully inter-woven with down-to-e earth human drama! From the play, "Blind Mice". by l Vera Casrary and Winifred Leni- | han.
 Tonight, Saturday, is Country Store Night. 15 big baskets of gro- ceries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

Two damage suits totaling $20,- 900 which were assigned for trial next week in the common pleas court have been withdrawn from the docket. Substantial settlements in both cases were reporated to have been received by the plain- tiffs. One suit was brought by Anne Lynch, organist of St Mary's S church in Union City and Nauga- tuck school teacher against the George l.. Lilley Company. The other action was brought by Frank J. Walsh of Seymour, suing the Connecticut Company as adminis- trator of the estate of John Walsh, 77 year old late Beacon Falls resi- dent.
 In the Lynch case the suit was brought to recover for alleged per- manent injuries she suffered in a fall on the stairs of the Lilley building on April 2, 1890. She charged she was in bed for six weeks from the injuries she suf- fered and lost considerable sums as both school teacher and organ- ist for which she received $2,000 yearly salary. She entered the build ing by the rear door on business and slipped on a steel slab which was in a slippery condition due to rain falling on the day in ques- tion.
 In the Walsh suit it was alleged that the aged man was waiting to board a southbound trolley at Cot ton Hollow on June 20, 1880, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Second Church
 Forum Meeting

Harold w. Dodds of Princeton university, will be the speaker at the Forum at Second Congrega- tional church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. MT Dodds is chair man of the administrative com inittee of the school of public and international affairs at Princeton university and professor of poli- tics and is one of the highest au- thorities on city government in the country. His subject will be City Managership." He received his degree of AM. at Princeton in 1914 and his Ph.D in 1917 from the University of Pennsylvania. He has held several important posi- tions, among them being, instruc- tor in economics at Purdue uni- versity; assistant professor of po- litical science at Western Reserve university, secretary of the Ma tional Municipal League from 1920 1928; editor of the National Mu- nicipal Review since 1927; exec utive secretary of U. s. food ad- ministration for Pennsylvania for three years; electoral adviser to government of Nicaragua and chief adviser to the president of the Ma tional Board of Elections off Nic- aragua. He is the author of Pro cedure in State Legislatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Settles Suit
 for $9,5OO

John Razor of this city is awarded damages of $9,500 against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and the Pattison Tobaco company of New Jersey according to the terms of the local mans suit which was reported settled out of superior court at Hartford yesterday.
 The action was brought by Ra- zor, 62 years of age against the railroad and tobacco company for injuries received when he was struck by truck owned by the to- bacco company while he was rid ing on gasoline speeder on rail- road property. The accident oc- cured in August, 1880. as Razor, then passenger on the .speeder was thrown from it when it was struck by the truck. The speeder was approaching railroad cross ing in Hartford when the truck approaching from the right crossed the tracks and struck the speeder, knocking it over. Razor sustained among other injuries, a fractured skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Suits Seek
 $500 Damages

Damages of $5,500 are asked in three civil actions started in local courts to-day by Waterbury plain tiffs. In a superior court suit. John and Anna Spytkausky of Wolcott bring 8 suit for $1,200 damages against the Home Insurance Co. New York, to recover for fire loss to their property in Wolcott. The suit claims the plaintiffs had a $1,000 fire insurance policy on their home and that the home burned on Oct 12, 1881. The de- fendant has refused to pay the policy, the suit says.
 Nick Armatruda and Charles Diorio of this city ask $2,500 and $1,500 respectively from Arthur Markowitz of New York as re- suit of an auto crash on Sept 25, 1930. Nick was driving the car and Liorio was a passenger. Negligence on the part of the defendant is charged as the reason for the crash. Nick sues for personal in. juries and damage to his car. Di- orio seeks recovery for injuries. Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto brings the three actions. The auto suits are returnable in common pleas court, the fire loss suit in superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Autoist Fined $2OO;
 Jailed Ten Days

Ruling that pedestrians have rights which autoists must respect, Judge John F. McGrath in police court to-day meted out an un- usually severe sentence in the case of William Pagano, 23, of 284 Orange street. The youth was fined $100 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without a license and $10O and costs for reckless driving. The court also added a ten-day's sentence on the second count. On the complaint of at- tempting to evade responsibility a nolle was entered. The evidence on this point was considered in- sufficient.
 Pagano pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without license, but in explaining the reckless charge, stated that the victims of a serious auto accident on tho evening of November 28th, walked into the path of his machine. Judge McGrath promptly retorted that pedestrians have as much right to the use of streets as auto ists and their safety was to be con- sidered
 Miss Mae Besse of Walnut street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Make M,512 Calls To Local Homes
 And Needy Mothers
z,05l Visitations to Newly Born Organization Devotes Energies to Reducing Maternal Mortal ity By Proper Supervision of Expectant Mothers

In 1891 the Visiting Nurses made total of 44,512 visits into the homes of Waterbury. Of this number 11,342 were made to moth- CTS during their pregnancy and af- ter the baby was born. 2,051 visits were made to new born babies dur ing the first two weeks of life.
 Any mother in Waterbury of any race, creed or color may have the services of Visiting Nurse by simply dialing 5-1135.
 The Visiting Nurse Association is doing everything possible to help reduce Maternal Mortality by of fering free of charge, supervision during pregnancy to every mother who wishes this care.
 The nurse visits monthly during the first seven months and every two weeks during the last two months, and daily if serious ab- normal conditions arise. She takes the temperature, pulse, and blood pressure, does a urinalysis, checks up on the physical condition of the mother and gives advice as to care and diet needed by each mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
TAXI DRIVERS TO
 ATTEND THEATER
Will Be Guests of Miss Julia Smith Tomorrow
 Afternoon
CAGNEY FEATURED

Taxi drivers of Waterbury will be given an opportunity to see their profession as portrayed on the screen tomorrow afternoon when they become guests of Miss Julia Smith, manager of the Warner Bros State theater at a showing of James Cagney in Taxi" the talkie which opens to-day at the East Main street playhouse.
 Managers of the various taxi companies have forwarded the names of the local taxi drivers to Miss Smith and these men will witness the show tomorrow after noon. Cagney, star of Public Enemy" is said to give vivid por- trayal of a cab driver in big city. The invitation to the local cab driv- CTS was forwarded by Miss Smith upon receipt of a letter'by her signed "The Taxi Drivers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
VISITING NURSES COMPLETE BUSY YEAR'
CASES POSTPONED
 UNTIL FEBRUARY 2
Police Make Another Call at Place Where Slot
 Machines Are Kept
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Michael J. Madden, 55. 61 Wat ertown avenue, John Dzinski, 41, of 10 Phoenix avenue, Sam Gib- son, 388 West Main street and Marshall K. Matney, SGT East Main street, were notified to be in court this morning as the result of the police's clean-up of gambling machines yesterday afternoon. The first three named are owners of lunch carts. The cases were post pcned to-day until February 2nd
 Patrolmen Daniel J. Carson Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the emergency picked up the machines on orders from head quarters.
 The case of John Lombardo of 352 South Main street was contin- ued for two weeks. He was arrest ed on the complaint of his wife who testified that she was beaten up when she demanded an ex- planation of his absence from home for the past five months Lombardo was recently stabbed in a fight on Union street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

ment, you'll come upon the back drops, rolled up and piled one upon another. All neatly labeled :. "Vesuvius in eruption"; storm at sea, act IV," or garden in the kings castle"
 Several movie houses that stage elaborate weekly bills split the third floor with Dou, Fairbanks scenic effects. The second floor, which is handy, is dedicated to pick up" shows: the hundred- and one overnight events backed by mysterious sugar-daddies and stage-struck independent produ- cers. This is, generally speaking, cheap and motley assortment of junk.
 Annual rentals are charged to the major theatrical gents: the others being charged for space and time Often times producers find use for old scenery; road shows, vaudeville acts, burlesque houses, movie circuits and other theatrical enterprises often help to get part of the rental and initial cost back.
 Yet more comes in than goes out.
 Meanwhile, Patrick Joseph Cain, who began life with sin- gle truck, takes his place as one of those town characters about whom comedians make comments. while drama writers refer to cer- tain type of play as "a great suc- cess for MT Cain."
 Cain himself does not live in New York, and is better acquaint- ed with stage doors than front doors of showhouses. His home on Long Island is no place for a visit from a dejected theater man for many an abandoned bit of stage furniture can be found there. He is fond of critics, for as he puts it, they bring him business. Yet he knows none of Manhattan's dra- ma writing lads, but is always amused when he picks up a paper and reads something like this: "The author of last nights play must have been on Gains pay roll"
 (Copyright 1892, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

She tells her what to prepare for the baby and even carries patterns of baby clothes which the mother may borrow. After each visit a record of the mothers condition and advice given is sent to the physician or midwife in charge. Il there is no physician or midwife the nurse urges the mother to en. gage one at once so that each mother may complete her preg- nancy with live strong baby and her own health unimpaired. It Is desirable for both mother and baby that she call the nurse early in pregnancy during the first or sec ond months.
 For mothers who have not en- gagged physician the Visiting Nurse Association, jointly with the Chase Dispensary, conducts a pre- natal clinic, so that regardless of circumstances, every mother in Waterbury may have expert medi- cal care as well as nursing care at a time when she most needs it.
 This is only one phase of the work of the Visiting Nurse Associa- tiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

New York.-So great has been the death rate among Broadway's plays during the pac- year that Patrick Joseph Cain has reason to worry about the eventual capacity of his famous warehouse. Paddy Cain is the quiet-smiled Irish gent, with thick hair banked away from a central part, who gets tn. scen- cry of all stage productions sooner or later. If Paddy hears that a $150,000 musical comedy has fold ed up within three weeks of open ing, he knows that there will be plenty of work for his truck driv- CTS.
 And if plays appear to be closing faster than they're opening, and this illusion has been maintained for some months, he begins to do bit of quick figuring. Many times there have been shifts of scenery at the Cain warehouse, although a very workable system has been op- erating for some time in this bi- zarre mausoleum.
 Everything from the delta of the Nile to "a summer home on Long Island" can be found tucked away in the cavernous spaces just up from the river on West 41st street
 Floors and sections of floors have been assigned t. various pro- ducers, According to the extent of their enterprises. The personal properties of many actors are left there for safe keeping. Some of these are amusing end pathetic memorials of valiant efforts at giving the public something big ger and better"
 Even as at the grave, all rival ries and enmities are left behind Flo Ziegfeld and George White. who battle for box office suprem- acy on the outside, share the fnIlrfl Hnnn Sic ri in at tho hn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
THE WATERBURY
 SEA SCOUTS

Martin l.. Martus, commodore of the Waterbury Sea Scouts, is in charge of the course for the train ing of older scouts to be eligible for sea scout leadership in sea scout patrols, which opens Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the scout rooms of the First Con- gregational church. Raymond In- gram, commissioner, for sea scout ing and Raymond Bond, sea scout mate, will assist Martus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Parker Dies Of
 Fractured. Skull
Struck By Automobile Monday and Remained Ur=
 conscious Until Death

Injuries suffered in an automo- bile accident last Monday after noon resulted in the death this morning of William Parker, 58, of 21 Manhan street. He failed to regain consciousness after being struck by a car operated by Her. man Tender, 37, of 19 Stanley street, New Haven, a candy sales man. The latter Is being held un- der bonds of $1,O00 pending the outcome of the investigation start ed by Deputy Coroner Walter J.. Smyth.
 MT Parker was walking along the Thomaston road near Water- vile when Tenders car attempt ed to pass him. The driver claims that the front of his machine had passed MT Parker when he felt a