davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BULGARIA SURRENDERS
Sept. % 8

0N Sept 80. 1918. Bulgaria un-
" conditionally surrendered to
the allies. The armistice was signed
at Salinoks and it was agreed that
hostilities officially shoule cease at
noon on the following day.
American and British troops were.
successful on a thirty-mile front
from st. Quentin to the Sensee
river.
The allies captured Bellicourt and
Nauroy. The English division
crossed the Scheldt and captured
the garrison of Be.lenglise.
It was reported that the Somme
district had been freed of German
strongholdS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
The British Cabinet

The British cabinet split probably will not change
any of the policies Of that government and therefore
is of no great Importance
Tariff is the issue on which the three ministers
have resigned Vscount Snowden former Labor party
leader Sir Herbert Samuel leader of the free trade
wing of Liberals; and his associate Sir Archibald
Sinclair long had outlived their usefulness in the
so-called national cabinet
- They powerless minority, not only when it
came to stopping the tariff protectonist trend but in
other matters.
The chief value of these liberals and of the former
aborite snowden was to give the cabinet an outward
semblance of nonparssnshp which it did not possess
in fact.
Despite the premiership of Ramsay Macdonald.
one-time Labor government head and the adnixture
of Liberal cabinet members this ministry from the
beginning has been in it's control and in its major
policies a tory government
Macdonald remains as a screen
Perhaps something would be gained in clarity if
the Tories took the government in name as we'll
as in fact. Then the world would find it easier to
apprase the rise in Imperialism which characterzes
present British policy.
The dire effects of that imperialism have been nar
tcuarly evident in the British alliance with French
mllitarism against German arms equality; at the
League of Nations in attempts to thwart the small
nation majority in India where the reign of terror
tacit British support of Japanese destruction of
treaties and conquest of Chinese territory has i'm
perlled all the worlds fragile peace machinery
We can not believe that these dangerous policies
represent the will of the majority of British people,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ

Short Ultra Violet Rays Are
Deadly; Plants Killed in
Tests.
A SPECTRUM OF DEATH
"A was produced in the labora-
tories of the Smithsonian institu-
ton by DR.. Florence E. Meier.
working with ultra violet light and
the microscopic one-celled plants
known as slgae.
AS most readers know, the most
familiar spectrum is the rainbow.
If glass prism is held up to sun
light, it divides the white light into
a band Of the familiar colors of the
rainbow. This is the spectrum of
sunlight.
When produced carefully in the
laboratory with the aid of a spectre
scope, the spectrum of sunlight is
found to be band of<rainbow COL
ors crossed with dark lines.
These dark lines are caused by
the various chemical elements in
the sun.
Now different colors are differ
ent wave lengths of light, red being
the largest and violet the shortest.
Therefore, the spectrum represents
sorting out of the original sun
light into band of different wave
lengths
There also is present in the spec
trum Of sunlight more than meets
the eye. Beyond the visible red is
a spectrum of heat waves which
are invisible to the eye.
These waves, constituting the
infra-red, may be detected with the
aid Of thermometer or with
Photographic plates sensitive to the
infra-red rays.
Similarly. beyond the violet of
the spectrum are the ultraviolet
rays consisting of waves shorter
than the visible violet. These can
be recorded with Photographic
plates sensitive to ultra violet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

When the League of Nations council convened at
Geneva President de Valera of the Irish Free State
presided and next to him sat Secretary General
Drummond and Sir John Simon of England. 1t has
not been explained how war was averted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Editor Times-In answer to J. ].
H. He gives us some figures about
iron ore, the capitalist and laboring
man. In fairness to the capitalist,
has j. j. H. ever thought of the
many items the capitalist pays,
making his profit?
First, he has money invested in
that mine; on that mine he pays
taxes. He carries fire insurance,
compensation, explosion, liability
and probably other insurance. He
pays for equipment. power, water.
etc. and I wonder who j. ]. H
thinks pays the freight. the taxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Soviet Russia is turning all but two of its big uni
Verstes into agricultural schools. You have to go to
school to be serf in that country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

-Four railroads merged the other day. That mean,
a four-way split on that lonely passengers fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Times Readers Voice Their Views

The government that becomes an
ally of home wreckers will find itself
in grave danger of extinction. 1t
WI be superseded by another that
will do justice rather than make a
Pigment of it.
People thrown out of their homes
by law lose every respect for law
when they know that human rights
must give way to prosperity, rights
that have the dubious priority. If
law is not made with reason so that
it will create justice, then that law
must be brushed aside as fallacious.
If private ownership of property
creates thirteen million idle people,
who are compelled to sit idle and
beg for aims, then private property
has seen its best day and will be
superseded by social ownership that
will create opportunity for creative
effort.
When the earning power of home
owners has been destroyed, the
government must find a way, either
by providing work at saving wages
Or keep the destructive forces from
pillaging what has been saved by
the citizen.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Editor Times-The old-line poll
ticians. the defenders of capitalism,
are all busy telling the people what
they are going to do But what
reason have, the workers for believ-
ing them? Democrat, Socialist or
Republican, the defenders of capt.
talism, are all alike-full Of fine
promises before election that they
never carry out after election.
Only one party really defends the
interests of the workers, and that is
the Communist party. Who ever
heard of Democratic, Republican
or Socialist politician making sacri-
fees for the sake of the masses that
he says he represents. Not one.
But the Communists, because they
really mean what they say and are
in reality a party of workers, sacri-
flee themselves every day in the
defense of working class interests.
Take Theodore Luesse, for in
stance. Luesse, Communist candi-
date for Governor, still is in jail
because he had the courage to stand
up for the rights of the unemployed.
Has any one ever heard Of CAPT.
talist politician going to Jail, except
perhaps for too much grating?
Now is the time, therefore, for the
workers to support their prosecuted
leaders, mus. vote for Luesse and
the whole Communist ticket. They
must show the capitalist politicians
that they can be deceived no long
er by f1imsy tricks and promises.
A vote for Luesse is vote against
injustice and demand for the
rights of the workers.
J. D. OCCAw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Daily Thoughts

And Solomon told her all her
questions: and there was nothing
hid from Solomon which he told
her not.-Chronicles 11:S, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

New York who worked seventy-one wears
Tor the same firm and never was late received the
congratulations of President Hoover This life hath
its rewards, after all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Connecticut fish experts have taught young lob
sers to dive to the bottom to escape larger predatory
fish. Now something ought to be done for the night
club variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

The only jewel you can carry be-
yond the grave is wiSdom.-James
Alfred Langford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Maybe It Is

Maybe beauty than skin deep" pre-
sent good who not have beautiful skin good
complexion OF the chief assets of Frequently those
who lay claim pchude exchange their atracveness
by clean skin and good complexion. There
muddy skin. Washington has ready its
authoritative and comprehensive bulletins TAKING CARE OF
THE SKIN detailing easily followed methods recipes that
be used to obtain beautiful clear complexion Fill out the
below for
CLIP COUPON HERE -
Dept 1911 Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times
1922 New York avenue, Washington. D. C.
copy of the bulletin TAKING CARE OF THE SKIN
and ncose herewith cents coin loose uncanceed United
States postage stamps return postage handling
NAME
CITY STATE
lama reader Of The indianapolis Times tcOde No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

The depression has proved one thing anyway A
government doesn't have to be radical to finish in the
red m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Secretary of Commerce Roy D. Chaplin says thai
the upturn in building shows that the worst has beer
passed The office cynic wants to know if he didn'
mean to say passed around"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

reviewer comments that short love stories arr
the most remunerative of the fction writer's output
The same holds true for Divorces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

An Indiana girl took flock of chickens to college,
expecting to make enough from the eggs to pay for
her schooling. That's variation In most cases IA
Their is the egg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Jimmy Walker might have found obscurity if he
cared to- Why didn't he think of becoming candi-
date for Vice. President?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Geneva, President de Valera of the Irish Free State
presided, and next to him sat Secretary General
Drummond and Sir John Simon of England. 1t has
not been explained how was averted
A New York who worked seventy-one wears
for the same firm and never was late received the
congratulations of President Hoover This life hath
its rewards, after all.
Connecticut fish experts have taught young lob
sters to dive to the bottom escape larger predatory
fish, Now something ought to be done for the night
club variety.
The depression has proved one thing anyway A
government doesn't have to be radical to finish in the
red. M
reviewer comments that short love stories are
the most remunerative of the ction writer's output
The same holds true for Divorces
An Indiana girl took flock of chickens to college
expecting to make enough from the eggs to pay for
her schooling. That's variation In most cases IA
Their is the egg.
Jimmy Walker might have found obscurity if he
cared TO- Why didn't he think of becoming a candi-
date for Vice. President?
secretary OF Commerce Roy D. Chaplin says that
the upturn in building shows that the worst has been
passed. The office cynic wants to know if he didn't
mean to say passed around"
-Four railroads merged the other day. That means
four-way split on that lonely passengers fare
Pms ie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

The explanation hat cotton, tobacco and other
asoni
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
NOTICE OF SETTLE WENT OF FINAL NctOl VT

NOTICE Is HEREHN GIVEN, tha. the undersi2unI aiminstra- tor of the estate If John Justus Hager. deceased, has a'rI in the Probate Cour. for inc cape Nome Precinct Territory ot No-ka, Sec ond Divisiou. lis una account as administrator uG +0i3 r-'"te and that the list day rf september 1892, at the hour of e'eg,r o'clock m. of said day has nr.u aved by said court as the fma Ior hear ing of objections <. -1id final report and for tho settlement and allowance thereof
 And notice tn a0 norsons is hereby given that tha -t'd court, in the court room of said court in the town of Nome. Alaska, at such hearing will adiudicate and decree who the heirs and distri- butees of the said John Justus flag CT deceased are
 Dated at Nome, Alaska this 1st day of July 1892.
 G. R. JACKSON,
 Administrator of the estate
 of John Justus Hager, deceas-
 ed.
 Publish July ,, 9, 16' 23, 30. 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
FOURTH or JULF COMMITTEE PREPARING FOR CELEBRATION

The Fourth of July Committee acting under the auspices of the local post of the American Legion is preparing for a big Fourth of July celebration next Monday. A program will take place in the morning followed in the after noon by sports. After the Eskimo sports a game of playground ball will take place on the aviation field between the Cutter North land and a Nome team. It will be indoor baseball played outdoors,
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
CONVENTION MEETS; ROOSE- WELT FORCES SQUABBLING

CHICAGO. June 27, (P)-With the dominant forces of Roosevelt divided and quarreling among them selves and the opposition rallying. the democratic national convention was called together in it's open ing session this morning amid en- mites and resentment seldom matched in party history.
 So bitter was the under-current of strife that both leaders and delegates appeared almost uninter- ested in the actual convention pro ceedings. confined by custom to peaceful preliminaries such as listening to the party keynote speech.
 Starting parliamentary machin- cry to work out of the whirl of weekend developments, has come, unquestionable signs of swing toward the Roosevelt candidacy. putting him within striking dist anCe for the nomination, unless his organization is wrecked. In dications show more than two score blanks besides the prohibit ton repeal amendment, which is bound for stiff contest All blanks are being trimmed to a paragraph. It has been tentative ly accepted to adopt farm relief, unemployment and war debt blanks.
 Many delegations present at this mornings meeting called for all democrats to be good democrats and rally to the support of or ganization, and do away with petty trivialities.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
s; ! VICTORIA SAILS
 FOR NOME

SEATTLE, June 29 P'-Th" s s Victoria of the Alaska Lin. sailed from here at 10 am. today enroute to Nome, Goloyin and $ Michael. Nome passengers " r" J P MorgaH Mrs Powell. Mr. Grant R Jackson. Geo. Waldhe.". II L Stul' Miss NJ. Rowe A. \. Nylen and alfe, August Hombmeer Mrs A H.I.ncl Miss Beth tIayo- Daniel Egelin, Pete Steenler r~n. 1. Rice, E j Fox, R Larson
 The vessel carried capacity cargo. Stop of call will prohahg he Dutch IIorhor and ASutan.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
MAKES DISCOVERY

CORDONA. June 20, CPJ-I5rei Johnson F. F. smith, Emil HclckcI reported a discovery of low grad property estimated to run three dollars to the ton. and staked 22 claims, at Mile fl on the Copper River Railway. The strike itself was about two and a half miles from the railway and was discoy- cred thru the breaking down of the side of hill by glacier wal CT. In one place the entire side of the mountain had been wash ed away, exposing a ledge 1890 feet wide and 1900 feet high They traced the ledge for a mile and q half back. They claim to have hrce hundred million tons of ore in sight
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
MAKES ANOTHER WIN

FLUSHING, New York, June 27. lP,.In one of the most spectacu- lar golf finishes of all time Gene Sarazen added the | s open cham pionship to his newly acquired British crown. He smashed all records for today's match by shoot ing the last round in SC strokes. strokes under par. and a total of 2S6 for the seyenty-two holes. beating Phil Perkins and Colby Cruickshank by three strokes
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
APPROVES TRANSFER

WASHINGTON, June 2S, CR)- The House today approved the Senate bill transferring he work of the Alaska Road Commission from the War Dept. to he Secre- ta1y of the Interior IL also pass ed the Senate driver bill permit tina the Secretary of the Inter- ior to buy coal for the Alaska Railroad from both privately own ed mines along the line without competitive bids,
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

and much interest and excitement ha, already developed Howard Lyn2 is the Nome manager and he requests the following players 10 show up on the field tomorrow night at 7:3o pm for practise Larry Burrows, Art Harris, Lester Lundberg. Hi Dill, Geo, Laiblin, KeH Rude, Aaron Johnson, Russ Maynard. Chas OLeary. C. Mick elson, Bud Harper, Bob Roberts, Doc Swartz. Don Lyle, Guy Nish, Al Bergeron.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
MAKES DEMAND.

LAUSANNE, June 20. l4'J von Papen of Germany laid before the powers at the war debts repar.- tons conference, demand for a revision of the Versailles Treaty, as q necessary preliminary for German participation in the eao- homie reconstruction of the world. H. demanded that all dnscriminl- tton aaaiu-t Germany be revised nnt or thn troaty.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
CURTIS ON TRIAL

FLEMfNGTON, June 27. ,P,- With Chas Lindbergh watchins. John Curtis went on trial this in connbetion with the Lindy kidnapping and murder case. The two men did not even look at each other Betty Cow, one-time nurse to the unfortunate baby will also br a witness.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
FIRE VT KANAKsN.Nk

Kanaaana6 June 2. GP,-A ha If undetermined orjatn in the gov
 meat au-oral basement d.-trae a r.ar huj'ding and three aa'".. u mc~ There We're no agsua 9 1> ntjea'- were saved trea hn hospital < small part of tao lo-ptt1l equipment was +alEasei. Tic orrhanse builJtue Was burH- 'd and the children will he moy- Il ro som" other institution
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
CUTTER NORTHLAND HERE

The U $ Cutter Northland, re- turned to Nome early this morn ing from cruise down the coast, after stopping at St. Mcahel, tnalakleet. Film, and Egavik.
 The vessel will porbably sail soon for St. Lawrence and King Islands. It is understood the cut ter will be in Nome on the 4th of July.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER
 AT CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June 2S, (P,-Admir- al Coonze. a former fleet command CT now on the credential com mittee here interested himself in the party platform by having sub mitted thanks on national defense, and war veterans, with only twen- ty words in each
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Chicago, June 20, P,-Thc rul es of the last convention were adopted, the discussion and argu- ment on the two-thirds nominating rule. having petered out in the committee.
 Up to this afternoon all ques- iions of policy and platform had been disposed of except prohibi- tion, and the nomination of a democratic nominee for president, and for president. Evidently tomorrow will tell the tale, when the big fight will be on for the nomination. Prohibition is certain ly to be included in the platform but in what manner. no inkln2 has yet been learned
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
DIFFICULTY AT CONFAB

LAUSANNE. June 2S, (P,-Mac- Donald of Great Britain called in by France and Germany, told them today, that if the reparations con ference was tu get anywhere, they must bury the hatchet. MacDon- aid is making a determined eff fort to prevent the conference breaking up without accomplishing anything. which course was threat ened yesterday when Non Papen, of Germany, told Herriot that his country insisted upon a cancella- ion of separations.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

rogation of the two-thirds nom mating rule, despite the fact that they are firmly in support of the nomination of Roosevelt.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
UNDER WAY

CHICAGO, June 27, (P)-ln q keynote speech, bristling with de- nunciations of the Hoover admin stration. Senator Alben w. Bark ley. urged the democratic conven tion to favor a vote by the peop- le, on the renewing of the 18th Amendment. He called upon the nation to turn the republicans out of office and described the repub- lican plank on prohibition as a promiscuous agglomeration of scrap lumber.
 The Kentuckian said the demo- crats should recommend passage pealing the 1Stt Amendment, to be voted on by state conventions, chosen solely for that purpose.
 Barkley denounced Hoover and the republicans for their "eXhor- bitant and ndefensible rates in the Smoot-Hawley tariff act" He promised to lift the tarln and do away with the sordid processes of logrollers and back -scratchers.
 He said the Hoover administra- tion took charge of the govern ment in March 192I, but every prediction and promise they made to obtain votes, turned to ashes in their hands, and now every pre- tense has been exposed in all its naked affecIarion.'
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
.iIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Brown of the NAT made flight late last night to Iron Creek accompanied by A. V. Cor dovado and Dick Ortman. They brought back Bobby Benson who has been dangerously ill for some time past Much hardship was eX- perienced in getting him about two miles down the mountain to the plane
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Chicago, June 20, CP)-The ban ners of Roosevelt futtered high above the convention as ii came to grips with the problem of what to do about prohibition, the las of fho major issues, except the uouinatau Naoseye'ts leaders 1er. roeoua-ad almost io fuhila tion hy yesaorl9y'- victory when Walsh &a- elected unrmaG"ut chair mu o. tho convention X hysteria of .mu.1nn -wem -ho convention floor a~ The Roosevelt meu attempt ad 10 sway the doubtful and mar shah their forces for the big nomination nsht They have sound ed the call to get On the Roos"- welt band-wagon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
ROOSEVELT FORCES GAIN
 ELECTION WALSH

CHICAGO. June 20, (P,-Seua- tor Walsh of Montana was elected permanent chairman over Shouse of the democratic convention. Al aska voted for Shouse, The total vote was GAG to 54S.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Brown of the NAT made
 a flight around the Peninsula Saturday. taking l. F Ost and MT Mode to Golovin. Then Mode to Taylor. From Kotzebue to Kee- walik he had as passengers Boris Magids and Macintosh From Kee- walik to Deering Mrs. Chamberlain was passenger. From Deering to Nome via Keewalik and Candle, A V Cordovado and Don Moto were passengers on the plane which arrived here about 11:30 D. m. Sunday night.
 Pilot Jones of the Airways made d flight to Council with Carl Christ enson as d passenger, and return ed again today.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT took off today to contact with pilot Ross at Ruby. He is to return to Nome this evening.
 L & G Airways. pilot Graham and Laiblin returned to Nome to- day from vicinity of Iron CT
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
WEDNESDAY

fFrom Nugget Daily BglletinD
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

The demand for a verdict of S19, 4S7. 30 in a personal injury case. suggest that the fifty cents may represent the actual damage inflicted
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at your door every even ing for S2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
.AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Brown of the NAT re- turned about 9:30 pm. yester- day after contacting with pilot Ross at Ruby. E. F. Bauer of the lCcal office of the Alaska Road Commission was passenger from Fairbanks. The plane also carried 15O pounds of mail and express.
 Pilot Blunt took of from An chorage today enrOute to Nome via Bethel, Hooper Bay, St. Michael, Unalakleet and Mt Village. He is expected to arrive here about July 5th. Pilot Blunt is fiyng an Alaskan Airways pontoon plane.
 Pilot Mirow of the NAT is due to hon off for Fairbanks enroute to Valdez for pontoonS for the Bellanca plane. tomorrow morning, registered mail closes at the post office here at pm. today.