davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

EET
on trata de conseguir
un total de 5000 miembrcs an
ties de las elecciones de nQyiem-
bre. F@@
Tn gran mitin Sc verificara
iel dia primero bajo la direction
de IN comite que preside Ia Sra
George Lester.
Tambien Sc han designado de
legados para cada uno de los 73
prescintos del condado ,habien-
do realizado esa labor la Sra.
Lester y su comite.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
ALAMEDA POULTRY

Comunica a su numerosa clientele que traslada su esta-
blecimiento al 1908 de la calle Is. donde podra dar a
sus m~archantes mejor servicio. pues los pollos gallinas
y huevos son de su propia finca y seran frescos.
Al mismo tempo desea dar las gracias ror la pro-
tecci6n que lie han prestado y espera seguir siendo favo-
recido como hasta ahora.
Habra un servicio rapido a domiclio.
Lame al telefono Y477S Y pida 10 que qui ira en-
la seuridad que 10 tendra en- su casa al momento.
Baldomero Fernandez
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

New York, oct. 24.-Entre las
peleas senaladas para la preser
tie semana en- toda la naci6n, fl
gura la reaparici6n esta noche,
en- Filadelfia, de George God
frey, ell negro de Leiperville,
que tendra de contrario a AL
Fay, de Charleroi, en- 10 asaltos.
Tony Herrera, de Chicago, Sc
batira hoy en- Pittsburgh, con
Battling Gizzy, de Donora,
Penn.
Ell martes, ei. st. Louis, 4om
Heney, gladiator de peso COM
ipleto, combatira con, John
Schwake, de St. Louis.
Midget Wolgast, de Filadel-
fla, pugilista de peso de mosca,
peleara ell microbes, en- Oak
land, California, con ell filipino
Young Tommy, a 10 asaltos. En-
San Francisco, ell mismo dia,
Lou Scozza, de Buffalo, tendra
de contrario a Joe Henry Lewis
de Prescott, Arizona.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
NICHOLS PELEARA CON
Ell ALEMAN HEUSER

Boston, oct. 24.-El campe6n
de peso complete ligero para la
Association Nacional de Boxeo,
George Nichols, Sc batira ell
rr6ximo viernes con ell aleman
Adolfo Heuser, a 10 asaltos.
Nicholsa recientemente fue de
rrotado, pero sin perder su CO.
roma.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
EO
KID CHOCOLATE PELEARA
Ell JUEVES

Detroit, oct. 24.-El campe6r
mundial de peso de pluma, reco-
nocido por la Comisi6n Atletica
del estado de New York, Kid
Chocolate, peleara aqui ell jue-
yes con Harry Blitman, de Fl
ladelfia.
Chocolate tambien ostenta la
corona de pequeno peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
CAPITULO TX
iLIBRE!

La madre de Gustavo lanz6 I'm
grlto de espanto y retrocedi6
tambaleandose, hasta caer en-
slllon que antes ocupaba.
FL Joven, en- Pr ante ella,
.esencajado arostro, encrespa-
do Ell cabello y los labios con-
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
D EPO R TIES

LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA.
MA
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

,GY tu...?
-Yo... iyo 10 hundf hasta ell
mango en- la garganta de aquel
lntame que asf habiase burlado
de mf!-termin6 diciendo Gus
tavo con voz ahogada, ronca,
lracunda, a pesar de TODD.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
F0uettn de La GacetG
LAS MADRES
QUE dos. BENDICE

i EraAuna l1ueva Ease aquella
en- GU Gustavo Sc ofrecia a los
s-jos He su madre que a fuer de
1QSa, solo Sc habfa dedicado
n7aciarle, a formar SUI cora
IRA ell bieA.
eAOmsre pa adn descono-
a ahciana senora... V
sItyo, fuerte her.
\, admirable en-
Snil osEHe
m OF TuE F.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

Baldomero Fernandez
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

No. %
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
UnaIakIeet
tspsci.l Nugget Correspondence,
Unalakleet, Jan. 26. 192:

unalakleet, Jan. 26. 1S2s
 Fred La Belle uhe Kaltag tra. der, who recently sold out to his partner Miller. arrived here few days ago and will after shor, rest return to Whaleback. twenty six miles from here. where he has established himself in raising fur. He will devote most of his attention to raising silver fox but will not neglect the lesser fur such as mink and martin. La Belle formerly had his farm at Kaitag and was fairly successful. One of his mink gave birth to and raised ten pups in one litter. thou the average is only i've.
 The site at Whaleback is an ideal one for fur farm, plenty of fish all the year round. higa ground, also timber, and as he thas portable saw mill. he will be able to saw his own lumber for pens and the excess lumber can be easily disposed of
 Dogs have come into their owa on the mail trail between Nuiato and Unalakleet, as bad weather and bad air trails caused the mail plen to get behind with the mail, and the Postmaster, Charles Traeger sent dog teams with the mail and also to take the excess mail from the Yukon.
 Joe McArthur is now mining coal at the coal mine and has already brought d load to Unala kleet and it sure feels good to warm up before its cheery heat. after burning wet cotton wood during the bad weather and cold snap. The coal is there and uee.i4 but labor. backed by capital and cheap transportation to place it on the market and thus lesson the cost of mining operations
 Henry Ivan0ff arrived recently with tha body Of Phillip. d native reindeer herder, who was killed by snow slide Tt the head of the Uualakieet river. 2G miles from Kultag, the accident of which was printed several weeks ago in the Nugget. Credit is due those who took up the search and digging out of the body.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
GoIovin
tSpecial Correspondeat}
February 20. ll11l.

February 20. I3Il.
 Pete: Olson. of Portage. who has been spending some of the winter months in Goloyin, was badly burned about the face. neck and arms while using kerosene to build his morning fire. Peter was pouring the oil upon the fire when the blaze ran up the stream Of oil into the partly filled can, caus- ing very loud explosion. and ev- en damaging the house to some extent. Poter's burns were really quite serious but under the ex- cellent care of Mr and Mrs. Ost. he is now able to be up and has even ventured out of doors.
 E C PfaGle return to Golovin recently after his extended visit in Nome. where he was having little vacation and hobnobbing with the doctor ali at once. Mr. Pfaffie reports that he is feeling much better of late. which is good news. Upon his return. he was yis- tied by his daughter Mrs. Frank Gotzbach of White Mt. upon which number of informal occasions were planned for the returned cit izen and his welI-liked daughter.
 Frank Glotzbach has been do tng quite bit of freightiug be tween the Pfaffle store at White Mt. and the Goloyn store. 30 Col ovin gyeets him often as l yisjt- or.
 Hans Larsen was recent vis- itor in town from Council.
 John Hoem is planning to de- sert GoioVin soon for new home up at the head of Fish river. He finds the easy access to wood and fresh water great attracting al his new location
 Letters in a recent mai brough, news of tn marriage oi Miss Anne F"gerstrom to F. L. Gall of Fancouytr, B C.. Mr. Cali was member Oi the personnel of the ill-fated steamer Baychimo
 L. D Goodrich left for Nome re eently On a business trip. He plans au immediate return.
 An informal Washington's Birth day program will be held at the Goiovi1 Territorial School. on the afternoon of Washington's Birth
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
GFI .EBRhTE WAsHINGTD N
 BlRTHDAf-MONDAf

Nome celebrated the 2O0th Hi- centennial observance of the birth Of George Washington. last Mon day evening, Feb. 22nd. in the large Eagle Hall, where an enter tainment built around the charAcl- er of Washington. was given.
 Both the Public School and ,h, Bureau of Indian Affairs pa-tici pated in the celebration as well & others who rendered separat" numbers.
 A four piece orches.ra rende-ed several stirring marches and do- lshed tho evening r., .r.ln. with the National Ao au Follow the ''Ster SpanGl"t Banner" The Nome Hugh School put on a short sait about the life Of Washington at homa. following his retirement from public service.
 4 large crowd attended and according to the applause given. thoroushly enjoyed every minut4 of the program.
 The celebration was conducted under the direction of Thos. D Jensen. Clerk of the District Court at Noms who was appointed by tHe Ricentenuial Commission
 MT jensen gave a short ot lectYe address on the purpose of the celebration and calling upor the people of Nome to join with the school children and all Ameri- cans in preserving the memory of the first president and the Fatho, If Our "ountry.
 ab'"' So0 people attended.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
trmon: Fathers and Sons.
 hale Quartet to Sing

The rev quartet at the Feeder ated Church will make it's first appearance at the church service tomorrow night when it will sing ". H. Iude's beautiful hymn "Jes- us Calls Us" Members of the quar tet are Bjarne Olson. Wilfrid Bouch CT. Finer Uirichson, Lyman Cu,- yer, The service will be built arouud the theme of Fathers and sons as a fitting close to the Father and Son Weak. Mrs. AL bert Schmidt will sing one of her populaV numbers and Mrs. Leroy Suiiv4u will play organ numbers at the first of the worship ser vice
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
CATHOLIT CHURS H

Special services are being held at St. Joaeph's Church during Lent Gu Wednesday and Friday evenings at ' o'clock Wednes~ days services consist Of Kosarg. a special Lenten sermon and Ben edictioQ. Fridays services: the stations of the Cross and Bene- dictioo
 The Sunday School hours have been changed: Middle class, af- ter the first uiass: Lowest Class. after the second mass: Bible class at 2 D.m
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

day.
 Excep. for an occasional day Q. good weather, Goloyin has enjoy ed a mouth Of extremely cold and very stormy weather
 What vas reported to be the last movie of the season, was held at Whit, Mt. OF tho week end of February e0th. and a large per cent Of Golovin migrated Up there for the event. The last Masqae-- ade dance of the season will be held on the following week end and quite gala event is expected
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
N. F.. CHURCH W. r. Baldwin, Pastor

II A. M Morning Worship ana Sabbath School.
 ' p N. EYeRing Worship. Song Service Responsive Reading Prayer Choir.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH

NOME FEDERATED CnURCH F. G. FORESTER, MiAister 1i:0c am Sunday School l2.G0 noon. Choir practise.
 7:40 Evening Worship.
 Organ Music.
 Worship Period
 Fathers and sons Night. - Alto Solo, Mrs. Albert Schmidt. NaIr Qua.tll Number. "Jcsu, Calls Me- ---..--
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
o1iCe tp Candidates !!

This Is to call your attention ta t'ic fact that the Joi, Printing Iee. p"Itmont Of tn" Nugget Oftirr. i4 prepared tn print your politics 'strdS aud platform letters, ctc.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
NOTICE

Notic" i- hereby given that the po'i iso"i. for the registration oF voters for the Municipal and School Board Election will be osp- en on Wednesday, Feb. 17th and continue open until March 26th, l@s2.
 M J. WALSH,
 CttI Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

Sabscrfbe for tue Nome Weekly Nugses and the hily Rxnetin. deliTe<ad as yo~r do~ opery even Ing for ta.OO per month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
&1HE MYSTERY GERALDINE
j by ANTHONY ABBOT

The nude. hacked body ofsGeral.
dine Foster is found buried a shor.
distance from the Peddler's Road
house. The grave is filled with q
pine.scented fluid, and nearby are
two bottles similar to that found
in the office of DR.. Humphrey
MaskeH. Geraldine's employer.
Two women were seen leaving
the doctors office carrying sim
liar bottles. Colt picks up blond
hair at the scene of the crime.
Mrs. Morgan. a neighbor. corrob-
crates the doctors statement
that he was with her daughter the
day of the disappearance. He
claims strange woman was wait
ing outside his office when he re-
turned. Other suspects are Geral-
dimes brother, Bruce, who is to
inherit her estate. and Harry Arm
strong. the victims former fance.
Armstrong states he phoned Geral-
dine from Hartford, the night be-
fore she disappeared to suggest
they elope. but she refused. Colt
learns that Bruce Foster is an
adopted child. whose father was
hung for murder. 1t is believed,
however, that Mr.. Foster is the
boys real father. Mrs. Haber-
horn. owner of the PeddIer's Road
house. identifies Dr.. MaskeH as
her tenant, "Mr. Bigsbee." Mas
keU tells of receiving a phone call
from Geraldine on January 5th.
ten days after her disappearance.
saying she was in trouble and re-
questing him to meet her. She
failed to keep the appointment.
The doctor denies taking her to
Peddler's Road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Proper Cooperation

Participation by the City Commits
sion and the Association of Com
merce in the general welcome of in
coming state officials is proper.
Bismarck has won the name of q
friendly city and regardless of po-
litical differences and opposite opin.
ions on some economic issues thai
inevitably exist and probably always
will be present, this city extends cor.
dial greetings to the new members
Of the official family who will hold
the reins of government for the next
two years.
A community gathering has been
announced, partially made possible by
the cooperation of the city fathers
and the Association of Commerce. It
is under the auspices of the Women's
Nonpartisan League club and their
efforts to give the new state officials
royal welcome should meet with
general public support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
pensated by definite benefits in
markets and otherwise.

pensated by definite benefits ir
markets and otherwise.
I'm any event in protection to on,
own vital interests as good neigh
bors and in accord with our tradi-
tional duty as wise and fair credi-
tors whether to individuals or ma.
tons, We must honor the request for
discussion Of these questions by ma
tons who have sought to maintain
their obligations to u.s.
In conciliatory but firm words
President Hoover says we must hon
or the request for discussion of those
nations who met their obligations
while serving notice theoretically at
least on the others that prompt pay
ment Of their agreements should en-
title them to the same consideration.
The standing of Great Britain and
other nations who paid promptly, in
all future conferences will be better
than those who defaulted. Some of
the defaults were not based upon in
ability to pay but rather from a de-
sire to force the United States to
cancellation or at least substantial
reduction.
Public sentiment is against sub
stantial reductions in the war debts
unless there are considerations in
trade and other relations that will
act as an offset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
New Epoch?

A review of advances made ir
1882 in the electric and engineering
fields makes brief mention of wha
is called "Polaricode."
1t is described as 1.-The art of SUI.
pervising and controlling distant
machinery" and here is what it car
do:
lover two wires, Is different opera
tons can be controlled and four
wires permit 100 times as many
More practically stated, four wires
would permit opening and closing OF
the gates Of a waterwheel, making
sure the generator was up to volt
age, connecting 1t to the line, reg
ulating its load, observing that the
bearings were not too hot, operat-
ing switches and circuit breakers
calling different attendants from a
distance and even observing whether
the day was rainy or fair, sunny or
clouded, all from a distance of SO
miles
All Of these things could be done
according to the engineers, in less
than one second.
It is an advance, Of course, but
how is society going to make its
benefits available to the average
man? When we have solved tina:
question we shall have opened a new
epoch in the history of the human
race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Without Proof

But Dougherty was not to be
outfaced by the calm reasoning AZ
this battling physician.
Who would know about fannie
acid, except you-a doctor? Who
bought the muffler we found in
the house? You-the doctor. Nv
God, you're guilty." shouted
Dougherty, leaping frantically 70
nis feet. "Of course you're guiityy''
"You can't prove it." replied tia
doctor with determined calm. con
Christmas Eve / was distributinc
gifts TO my patients. was accom-.
panied BY my chauffeur and littla
Doris Morgan, who lives upstaiG
For Cnrlstmas Eve / have : perfecr
"Goodv said Thatcher Colt .,,
phatically. "You have the rsst ~
the night to prove It." y
a haggard look crept across III.
face. Of Maskell, '''e
1.-THE third degree Tor me- Al ;"
he exclaimed, his eyes searehir~
our faces. Hogan nodded nc,,1a
efty nodded. Maskell forced :
cnuckie that seemed compoundeS
% aefleDce, confidence or 81
great malevolence. I could not T:iI
whether he was supremelv nav a.
supremely cocksure 81 himseif.
Nebs Csntinusd Tomorrew.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
CONTAGIOUS IMPETIGO

Every autumn some kind Of break
ing-out appears on the skin of several
children and adults in a certain group
or neighborhood. Doctors call it i'm
petigo. Is this a dirt disease? Is 1t
contagious? Should persons who have
it be In school, or at work or in their
usual contact with we'll persons, in
business or social life? MRS. M. M.
KD
In the first place, the authorities
on skin disease know little about it.
The name impetigo merely signifies
an attack. Perhaps the characteristic
LESSONS of impetigo may be caused by
different factors in different cases or
epidemics.
The commonest form occurs as you
describe and is quite contagious. Any
child with such an acute eruption on
the skin, somewhat resembling chick
en-poX or in some instances suggest
ing ringworm, should be isolated. So
should any adult. In the case of a
school, nurse or teacher should ex-
clude any such suspicious ailment, at
least until a responsible physician
passes judgment. In business and So
cial life, you have to rely on your own
judgment; in view of the shocking
lack of conscience on the part of the
average ignorant layman (or the lay
man who pretends to be ignorant) it
is wise to err on the side Of Squeam-
ishness, in sheer self-defenSe.
The characteristic LESSONS of impet-
| igo appear first as veSicleS uittle bis
ters), which later become pustular, or
they are already pustules when first
noticed There is usually considerable
itching present.
In the course Of several days the
spots become covered with brownish
crust. The crusts dry up and fall off
in a week or longer, leaving a red
stain, which gradually disappears in
another week.
The crusts of impetigo are larger
than the spots of chicken-pox and &C.
cur in patches, while the spots of
chicken-pcx are more evenly diStrib-
uted over the skin. Impetigo crusts
look as though they are stuck on" the
skin. They never leave mark or scar
after healing, but chicken-pox LESSONS
sometimes leave pits.
The inquis.Sive fingers of the pa
tent spread the disease, from place
to place on his or her own skin, and
to the skin of any other person who
happens to come in close contact. In
children the natural impulse ia
scratch the itchy or irritated spot
must be watched. In older girls or
boys the anxious handling of the skin
must be warned against.
OF all treatments or remedies for
impetigo contagiosa ammoniated mer-
curry ointment seems the most salts
factory. Each spot should be kept
covered with a bit of the ointment
gently rubbed in with one finger tip
the finger tip being very thoroughly
scrubbed with hot water and soap fol
disinfection Immediately after apply
ing the ointment. Twenty grains OF
ammoniated mercury in the ounce OF
soft petroleum. or cold cream, is the
right strength of ointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

Washington. the admiral, Is new
term, yet that is the title which the
navy,s studies of his long struggle
gives him. Though he never gained
the title, there IS no doubt as to his
right to be so considered.-Secretary
Of the Navy Adams.
4. =: y
We can absorb and take care Of g.
100000 unemployed; even, after q
fashion, 10000, 900. We have been do
ing 1t, so far. But If the number con-
!, tinueS to grow and we are obliged to
meet the increased demands upon us
with steadily decreasing appropria-
tons, this depression Is going to have
a much more serious effect upon pub
lie health than has yet been reflected
in sickness and mortality statistics.-
DR.. Carl e. Buck, field director Of the
American Public Health Association.
y \ y
We must eliminate the possibility Of
brutal aggression through short
term professional armies.-Joseph
Paul Boncour, author of the French
arms plan.
The truth is, too many OF the mis-
SionarieS today are too small for the
situation. have heard them criti-
cized in the bitterest terms, and
agreed. have seen them narrow, ar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

|, 1T seems obvious enough. She
was killed ten days ago, but she
was buried in the last forty-eight
hours"
II seew cried Dougherty sud-
denly and loudly. Pushing back
his chair, he stood up, pounding
his red fist into his palm and
striding back and forth. 1T was
slick alibi."
"Dougherty, you're marvelous!"
chuckled Thatcher Colt.
Not for q moment did the Dis
trict Attorney discern the sarcasm
Of his friend. His brain was
rapidly sketching out to him the
wonderful possibilities now Just
made clear to him.
"Why, it would be a perfect
alibi," he repeated, glaring at
Doctor Maskell. 1--WE are sup.
posed to believe the murder took
place during the last forty-eight
hours. And, of course, the muir.
derer hoped to account for his
movements think he's been
stringing US here anyway. He
thought he would never be asked
to show where he was when the
murder was really committed.
Well, this is the crime of .
genius, Doctor Maskell-I'N Yeave
it to you, only it didn't work."
You're undoubtedly right, Mr..
Dougherty." said Hogan.
"Bunkw snorted Doctor Mas
kell.
The Commissioner laughed soft
". It was like Dougherty, tho
the hot-spur, to take another
mans theory and in two minutes
come to believe it was his very
own.
my dear Mr.. Dougherty," said
Doctor Maskell boldly, "don't YOU
see that only q feeble-minded per
son would think of such a scheme
as that?"
Predetermined? l think Won
consider yourself master mind"
cried the District Attorney. sour
next job is to find out who has
bought 9 quantity Of fannie acid
recently"
Maskell ignored the last thrust.
THE alibi would be no good for
the murderer for the last 48 hours.
unless he had an accomplice," he
assented. "Don't you realize some
body had to 60 up there and bury
the body?"
"Well?"
well, that's as serious as if he
did the murder. He was on the
scene! It would take as much time
to bury the. body as it did to I'm
lt-maybe more. So, such an abb
would be worthless to me or. any
one else"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

Does asafoetida do the system any
harm? What good does 1t do the sys-
tenn? Some say it Is a good nerve
medicine and have been told it keeps
the body free from germs. (Mrs. B.
M. P.)
Answer-If it were odorless it would
have little repute as medicine. The
ancients deemed it sedative, anti-spas-
modic and carminative and imagined
it was the right medicine for hysteri-
cal females. Fetid mastic or chewing
material. Don't be silly-germs do not
mind the odor at all. Asafoetida is
harmless, to the system or the body OF
what have you.
Why So Chary Of Symptoms
In your column I saw where ar
odor OF onions or garlic under the
arms and Redeemed eyelids indicates
chronic arsenic poisoning. have
been to many doctors and they just
say chronic conjunctivitis tell me
how to get rid Of the arsenic :. Mrs
G. j.
Answer-That's why we rarely refer
to symptoms here. You should tel
your physician why you suspect ar
senic poisoning and leave it to him
to make the test to find out.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz