davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

holds a bayonet firmly in place.
Lieutenant Reese's heroic &C
ton, his great personal bravery,
his selfless deeds were rewarded.
He was decorated by the British,
the French and the Russians.
But the United States of Amer
ica gave, no heed to his remark
able efforts, just as the United
States and American headquar-
tiers in North Russia subsequently
refused in numerous cases to
recognize brave, fearless and
heroic acts of American officers
and soldiers. Probably "incom-
patible with the public interest"
to decorate Americans fighting
against country with which the
U. S. A. was not at war.
Keep attacking!"
The word came from Archangel.
once again we attacked.
The Battle of 458 continued
for two days, September % and
80.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow =
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

rails from ArchangeI arrived IN Oberzerskala.
FORCE BROKEN TO BITS
American officers were only few hours IN this village
when they realized all not it should be- The
force their disposal small necessarily since the
S39th Infantry had been broken to bits. 49,.
The American officers got together with their English
superor officers and few French officers Highways and
bvwavs ran into and out Obozerskaa east and west
These were Immediately accepted their face value as very
dangerous Over them the enemy could develop flank
enveopments and encrcling movements
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

war. unrelated to any or the otherS
insofar as fighting was concerned, it is
advisable to tell separately each of the
six little war stories.
About 100 miles south of Archangel,
on the Archangel-Vologda railroad, was
established the railroad front.
Prior to the arrival of the Americans
on this front, the French had met and
defeated the enemy at the Kayama river.
The enemy was given sharp setback
and $50 prisoners had been taken by
the French.
However, a little farther into the
interior, at Oberskaia, the Bolo came
back in force. and the advance of the
French was halted. The Allies were oc-
cupying Oberskaia when the American
+ro0ns which had been rushed down the
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
WEDDINGS DECLINE

The number Of marriages In
Oklahoma last year fell 7.3 per
cent below the 1880 level, while
divorces decreased 1913 per cent.
the Census Bureau announced yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
SUMMER SCHOOL

The Chevy Chase Vacation
School, participated in by many
of the churches of Chevy Chase
will open tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock. Registration was to be
made this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
By HARRY COSTELLO
tcopyright. 1882. by The Washington Tim,

The Washnson IT"esl
American troops North European Russia grabbed the
Russian by the tail September 1928 and thereafter
hung on like grim death until June, 1919
We knew that while it hell to hang on 1t was death
to let go.
Our six established began offensive warfare
Since each of these isolated from each of the
other five each indeed separate theater of
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

eighth inStdent Of series OF interesting
by Costello "The FORGOTTEN 5000 gripping &C
count of hddshp gallant band OF Americans Who
fought Russia inside the Arctic Circle after the
ArmiS a SiQned.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
GOV. ROOSEVELT
!. PLANS DRIVE
FOR PLEDGES

Thoroughly alarmed over the
menace" represented by Al
Smiths passive candidacy and the
ambitions of some Is favorite sons,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and his sup
porters have decided upon an i'm.
mediate and energetic drive to
pledge as many delegates as pos
Sible for his nomination next June.
Parts of the old McAdoo ma
chine of 1924 are being re-aSsem-
bled to assist in the push.
Cummings in Capital
Homer S. Cummings, one of the
McAdoo floor leaders in the memo
rable Madison Square Garden row.
was in Washington today buSily
comforting with Roosevelt's lieu
tenants over plans and strategemS.
Cummings. form1r national COM
mitteeman from Connecticut, has
been out of politics for some years.
Daniel c. Roper, another old Nc
Adoo captain, also is busy here in
Roosevelt's behalf.
What really has alarmed the
Roosevelt camp are cold figures
which show that Smiths conceded
strength in the conI ention coupled
with that of the favorite sons
can control approximately half
OF the delegates at Chicago.
Must Abandon Scruples
This situation can be corrected,
from the Roosevelt standpoint,
only by the New York Governor
abandoning some of the polite
ScrupleS heretofore expressed
against going into some of the
favorite son States in quest Of
delegates.
1t was reported, but not con-
flrmed, that Cummings is to be-
come the national manager of
the Roosevelt campaign. AS
former chairman of the Demo.
cratic National Committee. he has
a wide acquaintance with the rank
and file of the party over the
nation such as Jim" Farley does
not possess.
Farley, secretary of the Demo
cratic State committee of New
york, and a Tammany office
holder, has been considered I'D
TO now as the Roosevelt manager.
II the reports are true, Farley is
scheduled to slip into the back
ground in favor of Cummings.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Game Ships Face
Federal Curb in
JOhnSOn's Bill

Poker players, crap shooters,
baccarat devotees, contract
bridge fiends, and others OF
the sportive gentry would be
pursued even out to sea If a
bill introduced by Senator
Hiram johnson (R0 of Cali
fornia, becomes law.
Hearing that the Federal
Government is unable to reach
gambling ships" that lie
beyond the three-mile limit off
Atlantic and Pacific ports,
Senator johnson proposes to
keep their patrons on land by
forbidding motor boats and
other small vessels to carry
sportsmen out to ships alleged
to be equipped with all sorts
of gambling accommodations.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
HOUGrd Ends Ne0rO
History Week Series

Howard University's negro his
tory week celebration came to a
close today with an address by
Dean Lucy Slowe on Negro Wom-
en- In Our History" The exercises
throughout the week were ar
ranged under the auspices of the
Historical Society. =
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
SCOUTS TO MEET

The postponed meeting of Girl
Scout Troop No. 54. Of SANDY
Spring, will be held Saturday at
"Rochland,"
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

2x2 Broadcloths . .2x1 White on
White Jacquards. Satin Stripe Broad
cloth -. . jacquard Rayons -. Woven
Striped BroadcIoths -. . Shadow-stripe
Shantung Fibre and Silk Weaves..
Madrases.
Stripes, figures, whites, in collar attached col
lar to match and neckband styles-14 to IL.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
JOBLESS ARMY ARRIVE
 AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. [, tAPl.. The army of jobless men from Pennsylvania. massed today a, the capitol and demanded that Congress appropriate five billion dollars for public works to re- lieye unemployment Between ten and fifteen thousand thronged the capitol plaza and nearby streets. The Reverand James Cox, Pitts burgh priest. led them across the Alleghany Mountains and prepar- ed the petitions to hand to Sen ator Davis, repu blican and Repre- sentative Kelly. both from west ern Pennsylvania. An extra force of police guarded the Capitol doors. Steaming coffee and short rations were provided at day break by the District of Columbia unemployment committee, the Sal vation Army and Church agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
EVERY STATE, NTY AND TOWN TO PARTICIPATE IN NINE MONTHS BICENTENNIAL
 CELEBRATION

These points should be emphasiz ed with respect to the Celebration of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the birth of George Washington this year:
 It is sponsored by the Unit ed States government: Congress created the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commis- sion and the President of the United States is it's chairman. 2-1t will not be worlds fair or exposition, and it will not be held in any one place.
 3--It will be nationwide, ev- en worldwide series of celebra- tions in which every state, city and toWn-every organization and institution, every home and indi- iVidual--in this country, together with Americans and others in many foreign countries. will participate. Every community is expected to plan and carry out its own pro- gram of events, 1n cooperation with the United States Commission and the State Commissions.
 1t will last from Washing tons Birthday. February 22. 1892, to Thanksgiving Day, November 24. 1882. with special local and national celebrations everywhere on all halidays, anniversaries or other days which can be connected with the life of George Washington.
 5-While the ceremonies on Feb
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
TRYING TO DO AWAY WITH
 LAMB DUCK SESSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. tAP1,..- The dogged determination of Sena- tor Norris may be rewarded with victory at last. For the seventh time he has put thru the Senate "a resolution abolishing the lame duck" session of Congress. Six times his resolution or proposal "a IS
 been defeated in the House. How
 ever, this time, the dem ocratie leaders in the House are for the proposal.
 If Norris wins out On this pro-
 position the people of the United
 States will have another consti- tutional amendment to vote on The proposal would alter the pre-
 sent provisions so thu. Congress would meet each year on January
 second, succeeding the November elections, and that the President
 would take office January 18th
 instead of March 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
FRIDAY (TEGSGRAPHtC>
RETURN HOME

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. tAP)--.. Pennsylvania iobless army re turned 10 their homes last night after peaceful journey to the capitol, where they presented their requests to Congress and the Pres ident.
 Before leaving the army visited the tomb of the unknown soldier, and there took an oath of allegian- ce to the flag, during part of the ceremonies.
 While the police were in evi- denee, they were only present to aid in the handling of traffic.
 This army in contrast to the recent demonstrations or the com munists. were very quiet and or derly, while the communists show ed marked atmosphere of hos tility. toward the government.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
) SUBMIT WET AND DRY
 QUESTION TO PEOPLE
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. $, (AP) ae democratic party found thrust 1on it the clear determina ton
 Chairman Raskob, to keep the exhibition issue to the fore in lis years presidential election Id to make war on it's ultimate estruction. The chairman said at the party shoud submit the 11ire question 10 the peoole for
 new decision Raskob contends lat stand for resu omission to ie people will allow the contend ig elements. both wet and dry, find common ground; and nat the States would be allowed exempt themselves from the ry act by voting for state liquor ontrol.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
INVOKES TREATY

WASHINGTON, Jan. '. (AP) .-.. The United States today invoked the Nine Power Treaty in the Manchurian dispute. The treaty deals with the preservation of China's territorial and administra- tive integrity.
 The above action was taken af- ter consulting the other powers who were parties to the Treaty Further action of more sweep ing character has been delayed to see what happens, and remains so far undisclosed The United Sta tes Administration concern over the Manchurian problem is steadi- ly increasing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
IS SCAREY

TOKYO. Jan. s, tAP)-Prem- fer lnnuka. who has held the pos: in the Japanese government for less than a month, handed in his resignation to the Emperor short ly after he narrowly missed be coming d victim of a bomb out rage. However, the governme en { instructed the Premier to continue in office until further orders.
 A bomb exploded immediately in front of the state carriage in which the premier was riding, but luckily no one was injured. A young Korean named Rihwso was immediately arrested. A second bomb was found in his pocket.
 This case is similar to the one when Premier Yamatoto resigned Q years ago after he had been fired on, while the present Elm peror was then Prince Regent.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
GETTING SORE.

UNDATED. Jan. 2. (APl -.-. Five bombs were found in train in Calcutta this morning. fortunately before they had done any damage These are the only clues and it is believed the nationalists have taken cover to escape being questioned. The boycott on 7nglish goods is still quite firm, but authorities feel confident they can deal with almost any measure.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
DISCOVER BRIBERY

NEW YORK, Jan. 8, (AP),.A system of wholesale bribery of Coast Guardsmen by liquor runners in the New York area was discov- cred and brought to light today.
 Close 70 one million dollars, i. has been estimated. were expend- ed for bribery. it was revealed by District Attorney Howard Am ella. Twenty coast guardsmen were arrested he said and one con fessed to complicity. An investi- gation has been under way for several weeks. Some commission ed officers are also involved.
 The one who talked indicated
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
COMMEMORATED.

STATUNTON, Va. Jan. ', (AP) The manse where former presi- dent Woodrow Wilson was born. was opend today as National Shrine, by John Barton Payne. who was Secretary of the Interior in the Wilson Cabinet. He said in his dedicatiory address that Wilson was not only the first citizen of the United States, but the first citizen of the world"
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09

going to Seattle to consult engi- neers about the construction of a special plane to use in an expedi- tion, which l have in mind. If l can get what l want may have an announcement to make" The general belief is that he is intend ing to explore the interior of the Antarctic continent, discovered by Lieut.. Byrd and. others.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
BATTLE HAS SECOND SHOCK

SEATTLE. Jan. 6, (APD West Tn Washington second quake 'urins the past week, caused ex- itement among Seattle's down own shoppers, when dishes rattl- d and electrict light fixtures be ;an to sway. The quake was felt Everett and adjoining commun- ties, which lasted about thirty seconds. The disturbance was ,imilar 10 intensity of the quake felt last December.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
FAMILY SHOOTS ITS sELF UP.

CAPE GLRADEAU, Missouri, Jan. :, (AP)-. Oliver Davenport, aged 50. killed his five children by striking them in the head with hammer and seriously wounded his wife. Another child shot it's self to death, who apparently went insane. Only 12 year old boy is left out of family of g.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
Wednesday
tCK INTRODUCES TWO BILLS
CONTINUED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5, (APl
 move to place the control of ashan salmon fisheries and furs der the jurisdiction of the Al ka Legislature, was made by slegate Wickersham in d bill troduced Another bill also hed for an appropriation to re- ir the federal wharf at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09

prolonged litigation over the seiz- ure of sealing schooners in Alaskan waters. He was credited largely as being reapon sible for the recent verdicts favoring heirs and boat owners
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN
 IS DEAD

SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. S. ,AP} Joseph Warren Fordeny. aged 7S years, member of Congress for 24 years and co-author of the Fordeny- Tariff Bill of 1921, died today from an attack of erisypelas He has been retir- ed since 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09

Because of the curtailed pro- y1.t4*s the Copper River and North western Railway expects to close down its 1sS miles of rail operat- ing about the middle of January and to remain idle for 3 months. During that period the mail will be carried between Cordova, Chi tina, Mccarthy and Kennecott by airplane. Application to deliver that service has been received by the postoffice department in Wash ington from the Gillian Airways
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, lss,

ruary 22. should be especially eIa borate and impressive, as mark ing the actual two hundredth an niversary of George Washington's Birth, arrangements also should be made for public gatherings, pas- eants, plays, processions. musical festivals, tableaux and other ey- ents at various times during the entire period of more than nine months. Every program should re late to the great life and work of the First President and Found CT of the Republic. On Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and other ma tional and local holiadys or an niversaries there should be spec ial programs, but the celebration should not be confined to these days.
 Ct will take time to prepare the local programs and arrange for the '9 local celebrations. The United States Comm ission urges mayors and other officials of ey- cry city and town in the country Ito appoint George Washington Bi- centennial Commissions or Com mittees, in order to prepare for the events of the Bicentennial Year.
 An organizations and inst- tutions of whatever character civic, business. labor, educational, religious, fraternal. literary, SO cial and others-are urged to plan for a "Geoge Washington Year in 1892.
 s-The United States George Washington Bicentennial Commis- sion, Washington Building, Wash ington, D. C., will send literature and suggestions for local pro grams 10 any committee, organi- zation or group that will write for them.
 The above is taken from the publication of the George Wash ington Bicentennial Commission, at Washington, D. C. The Alaska Territorial Legislature at it's 1929 Session established an organiza- tion in Alaska to cooperate with the United States Commission. above referred to in preparing a plan for q program signalizins the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The Alaska Commission to consist of the Governor of the Territory, the President of the Senate and the Seaker of the House of Repesenta- tives, and four other members. one from each of the four Judi cial Divisions. These four mem bers to be appointed by the Ter ritorial Officials above referred to. The undersigned has been appoint ed a member for this Division. I earnestly hope that every man wo- man and child in Northwestern Alaska will do his level best to assist in making this celebration worthy of the two hundredth an niversary of the birth of the Fath- CT of Our Country. Plans are un- der way to begin with a large public community celebration on Washington's Birthday, February 22. in which the Territorial and Bureau of Indian Affairs schools will take leading part.
 Respectfully.
 Th0c n Iaruoo
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09

that entire companies of guards men were bribed to permit cargoes o6 liquor to land Coast Guard officials expressed surprise at the disclosures.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
WEATHER Is COLD!

Following are the temperatures taken in the various towns thru- out northern Alaska. furnished the Nugget by c. J. McGregor. of the local Weather Bureau
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
SULLIVAN CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. Jan. ', (AP) The U. S. senate confirmed the ap. pointment of Leroy Sullivan as U. 8. District Attorney for the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
THORNLEY, EXPERT ON
 MARITIME LAWS, IS DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2, (AP), William Thornley. aged IS. a we'll known customs broker, died at h4s home here yesterday. He was con- sidered an expert on maritime laws
 Taornley vas interested in the
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
JULIUS ROsENWALD BEAD

HLQAGO, Jan. 2, tAP,-. .Ju)ins R>tenwa'i aged 69, w,o made fortune in retail mercha ndising. and gave more thai twenty-five millions for the benefit of human ity, died of kidney and heart trou- ble, at his home here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09

New forms complying with the law n reference to liability of own CTS of mining claims. are nou on sale at the Nugge, once. They are printed on Csld board and are q. convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
MAIL ARRIVES

The overland mail from Unala- kleet. Pete Curran driver arrived Nome about 3 pm today. Only a small quantity of mail was car ried, no second class papers or maga zines. -
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
WILKINS TRY SOUTH AGAIN

OMAHA. Jan. 7th, (AP). Sir Hubert Wilkins has outlined plans for another trip to one of the Poles, before leaving here for Seattle by plane, he said: "I am
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
N o T I c E

Location Notices. Powers of Att tornes. Leases, Deeds, etc., ou sale st the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09
THURSDAY

.E!- !-EGR APHlC3
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-09

The above temperatnres were tak- en this morning. ., af,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Former Record
Aviator Killed

ROSEDALE, Miss, June 81. (Up)
John Hunter, one of the four
Hunter brothers who established an
air endurance record at Chicago,
two years ago, was killed here to-
day when he was decapitated by
the propeller of a plane he was fly
ing to New Orleans.
Hunter and two of his brothers,
Kenneth and Walter, were plotting
two planes through to New Orleans
to establish an air line.
While his plane was on the
ground preparing to take off, John
Hunter climbed out on the wing to
do some work on the motor, which
was going. He lost his balance and
fell into the steel propeller.
His body will be taken by train
this afternoon to Sparta, Ill, for
burial.
John and Kenneth Hunter estab-
lished their record of $50 hours, Al
minutes between June IL and July
A. 1890, breaking the previous rec
ord of Dale Jackson and Forest
O'Brine in the st. Louis Robin,
which had stayed aloft 420 hours,
81 minutes at st. Louis.
Jackson and O'Brine later recap
tured the record with a flight of
CAT hours and % minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
New Constitution
To Be Accepted
By Siamese King

BANGKOK, Siam, June 27 U.R)
Absolute monarchy in Siam
neared an end today as King Pra-
jadhipok prepared formal approval
of a constitutional monarchy which
he favored before leaders of a swift
and bloodless revolt demanded it.
The king and his queen, were re-
ceived with the usual courtesy ac-
corded royalty when they returned
to the capital on a special train
from Huahin, where they had been
on holiday. Leaders CT the revolt
emphasized the monarchs were in
no danger.
The king approved, in principle,
a new draft constitution but asked
that he be allowed to study the doc
ument The king and queen re-
ceived one civil and one military
representative of the Peoples party,
which organized the revolt, when
they reached the palace.
The king said he had hoped for
establishment of a limited mon
archy although it was known the
princes opposed such step.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
DEFENSE LOSES
POINT in HILL
FRAUD HEARING

LOS ANGELES, June 27. U.P)-
Defense attorneys at the embezzle-
ment trial of Liberty A. Hill, former
chief deputy county clerk, today
lost a fight to prevent introduce
ton of testimony regarding his
stock transactions.
Superior Judge Thomas P. White
sustained the prosecution and three
representatives of brokerage house
testified to market dealings aggre-
eating $1,000.
Hill according to the brokerage
representatives, paid for stock with
"old size" $1,000 bills.
The former deputy is charged
with embezzlement of $4,000 which
figured as evidence at the trial at
which Morris Lavine and Leontine
johnson was convicted of extorting
from Charles Crawford, late city
political boss.
L. E. hampton, county clerk, was
another witness. He testified that
shortly after the Staying of Craw-
ford by David A. Clark, former
deputy district attorney, Hill told
him he had lost the receipt for
the Crawford money.