davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned executor of the estate of Nels Nelson. Geceas- ed, has filed in the Probate Court for Cape Nome Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division, his final account as execE or O. said esta.H nd that .ha 17th day of December 1892, at the hour of II o'clock a. m. of said day has been fixed by said court as the time for hearing of objections to said final account and for the settlement and allowance thereof.
 And notice to all persons is further given that the said court at the said hearing will adjudi- cate and decree who the heirs, distributes or beneficiaries of the said estate of said deceased are.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 17th day of October, 1892,
 c. J. CARLSON
 Executor of the estate of Nels Nelson, Deceased.
 Publish-Oct. 22, 29, Nov. s, 12, 19, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Port Clarence Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 Tn the matter of the Estate of T. A. PETERSEN, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Alberta V. Petersen, has been appointed by the above entitled court, Executrix of the Estate of T. A. Petersen, deceas- ed. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceas- ed, are hereby required to present the same duly verified to the un- dersigned Executrix of said estate at Teller, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, thfs 9th day of October, 1892.
 ALBERTA V. PETERSEN,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 T. A. Petersen, deceased. Publhh-October s. IS, 22, 2s, and November 5, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
GOES AFTER THEM HARD

CLEVELAND. Oct, Is. lP,-A>- serting directly that democratic statements as To the origin of the depression can be proved abso,- utely untrue, President Hoover asked for comparison of the two parties based upon their act ual performance, and not promise
 Time after time he launched out directly at statements he at trihtued to the democratic can didate saving that he read direct " from q copy of instructions sued by the national committee
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
CANNOT BE ELECTED
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IS, (

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, IS, (H9 -Terming party regularity as "one of the evils confronting the government" Senator Norris, in- dependent republican Of Nebraska, told Pennsylvanians that Hoover cannot be reelected except through the votes of "the people who do not believe in him but who vote on account of the party. If the people of this country will think only of the happiness of our peo- pie and the welfare, and perpetuity of our homes, and fresides, Frank lin D Roosevelt will be elected by a majority which will be more out standing and more overwhelming that the majority which put Theo- dore Roosevelt into the White House."
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
TROUBLE OVER INSULL

ATHENS, Oct. 17, (P)-The United States legation requested the Greek government to detain Samuel Insull and seize his pass port. Up to this afternoon the Greeks had not replied. The Ath- enians are awaiting eagerly, the arrival of Samuel Junior, reported enroute from Paris. Insull Sr re- fused to discuss plans.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

We'll I'll end the suspense by telling you,--It was the Honorable James Wickersham, present Dele gate to Congress from Alaska, and d candidate for reelection.
 In conclusion I wish from my heart to thank you for all the courtesies l have received on my present trip to Fairbanks. Regard less of politics and without any thought of political acts or conse Guences, every one here has shown that generous treatment which we all have come to associate with the people of Alaska, and whether am elected or not elected, l shall treasure this in my heart for all time to come I thank you. Good night.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
AMERICAN KILLED

MukDEN, Oct. IT, (Pl-Au pn- identified American vas k:, ed near Mulan Tien, when fifty Chin ese attacked five members of a Japanese troop who were escorting an American, two Koreans and 2 Manchurians to safety. The attack occurred while the refugees and their escort were enroute to Nan tsmua. The American was riding in a cart, flying the stars and
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
PAGE fIE t5

l.a- n.nu acquainted u N,n.. .alr whu Is vel liked and rr-pfo'- '1 here, as an able business r.- pr.-cntatiyr and associate, stu". h. was well pleased during Jhe mIuer her". Fair weather con d5tjons etc., all helped toward successful season. He will be do outgoing passenger on the Vie for the winter, but will undoubtedly return again in the spring in his same capacity, as agent at Nome for the Alaska Steamship Company
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
AT LAST!

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT, (P)- The Federal Home Loan Board opened twelve regional banks to- day, with the announcement that foreclosures of sound, home mort gages should cease"
 The board said with the initial capitalization of a hundred and thirty four million dollars, the twelve banks spread over the en- tire country, will tap the reservoir of more than one billion, five hun dred million dollars of potential home financing credit.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
RELIGIOUS PROCESSES

MADRID, Oct. IT, (P)--The re- publican government here started d process of nationalizing the Cath ollie church in Spain, the wealthiest in the world. The new law per mits the church no more proper ty than is absolutely necessary, and requires the registration of all priests, and that religious wor- ship must be conducted indoors.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

yr.t anuoUnccd he was opposed ., an Immediate payment of sol diers bonus. h an address in Pitts burgh Wednesday he expects to outline a program of relief for destitute veterans, vii maaIiner. similar to the draft boards of world war days.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
AlRpIAiNE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the PA, returned today from Teller, accompanied by Agent Bassett, mail and express. They reported M-G-M started film ing trail scenes today, with the fall of new snow.
 Pilot Mirow of the NAT was test hopping today in the Bellanca.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
ISSUES STATEMENT

WICHITA, Kansas. Oct. r. CP, Louis Johnson, nl,tonal com mander of the Legion said that supporters of the effort to GU, government aid to disabled war veterans, were distributing mis- aad in. and unfair p:n1.sanda, WI, I was melting class ;Psinst class.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father Edward Budde

Masses on Sunday at 9 and II in the house chapel Sunday school at pm.
 Evening services at 7:3O. Junior choir practise every "Wednesday evening.
 Oct. 23-Mission Sunday.
 Oct. 3O-Feast of Christ the King Nov. All Saints Day.
 Services every evening during the month of October at 7:30.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
TUESDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin, }
$ VICTORIA ARRIVES NOME LAST VOYAGE 1882

The Victoria of the Alaska Line, Capt. Odsen in command, ar rived Nome about zoo pm. last night from Seattle on her last voyage here this season. She car ried capacity cargo of frieght and mail and the following pass engers: Mrs. John Treichler Harry R Phillips
 N l. Smith and wife E. Hager
 Mrs. E. J. Beck
 Robert Beck
 Marie Beck
 Richard Beck
 Earl Beck
 Mrs Ed Ulrickson
 Alohild Ulrickson
 Trygoe Ulrickscn
 Borgny Ulrickson
 Ruth Ulrickson
 Rudolo Ulricksun
 Florence Ulrickson
 Nels Anderson
 Strand family of four
 Miss Clarice Phillips
 Miss Margarie Lilliw1tz
 Wayne Robinson
 Mrs Wayne Robinson
 Virgil E. Knight and wife. Local Agent Jas. P. Daily, stat ed to the Nugget that the vessel was scheduled to sail south on her last trip from Boring Sea this year, october 21st, if wealth CT permits. MT. Daily who has
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

The expense of printing this speech is paid by the Nome Dem ocrats. We invite an impartial com parison by the voters of the second division with the speech of Judge Wickersham' printed in last weeks Weekly Nugget.
 You are the Judges.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. K G Forester

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at TAO pm.
 organ Music.
 Worship Theme: The Inescapa ble God.
 Solo: Mrs. Albert Schmidt
 Sermon: Making Our Religion Count.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
MONDAY

CFrom Nugget Dsi.s Buletin.)
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
ROOSEVELT .s OPPnSED

NEW YORK. Oct. IT, F-The New York Times said that Roose-
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
BOAT MOVEMENTS

,, The s S Baldwin of the Arctic
 Transport Co.,, arrived port here Sunday morning, began discharg- | ing cargo. She departed again this
 morning for Teller from whence she will sail to Golovin and then , return to Nome and finish discharg- I ing coal before sailing for the
 outside on her last trip this year.
 The vessel carried full capacity cargo.
 The S Victoria of the Alaska Line, according to a wire receiy- ! ed by Agent Jas. P. Daly from
 Captain Odsen, is due to arrive
 Nome at 7:30 pm. tonight. The North Star" brand new ship of the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska arrived Nome last night from Diomede Islands and Kotze- bue. She will sail either tonight
 or tomorrow for St. Lawrence Is-
 land and the outside, after taking
 the King Islanders back home. The U s Coast Guard Cutter
 Northland arrived Nome early this
 morning and will sail on her last trip south from Nome, soon. ROOSEVELT .a OPPnSED NEW YORK. Oct. IT, F-The Nauu Ynrk Times said that Rnnse-
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

Pilot Joe Crosson of the PAA, arrived Nome 2:3O this afternoon from Fairbanks having as passen- gers MT. and Mrs. D Harlan. The plane also carried mail.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The s $ Victoria is due to sail southbound after calling at Colo win for which point she will sail tomorrow, about Oct Fist She will return to Nome from Golovtn before sailing for Seattle
 The s s Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,, is discharging car go at Teller today and k due to return to Nome tomorrow, and then sail for Goloyin to load reindeer, sailing from Nome for Seattle about October 2Sth.
 Tn" North Star is due to sal tonight for King and St Lawrence Islands, enroute out of Boring Sea for the 1882 season, which has constituted her maiden voyage.
 The Cutter NorthIand is still in the roadstead, but is due to sail for Wales soon to return Mrs. Hemsing who is the govt. school teacher at that point The vessel will then sail for Dutch Harbor and remain there until all vessels Bering Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
NJ. K. CHURCH

". F. TT.fUWIN, T.1StUF. II A. M. Morning Worship and Sa bbath School.
 P. M. Evening Worship
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
-AiRPLASE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the PA made d round trip to Council this morn ing bringing back Tom and Ben shaw, mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

MA" flight scheduled for tomor- row to Candle, Deering and kotze- bue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

Pilot Mirow of the NAT r,ade z round trip flight to Candle bring ing back Henry Gumm of the North Star Dredging Co.,, and Geo Glass's two sons and daughter in law.
 He made a trip 10 Spruce O.. with Fred Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

Pilot Brown of the NAT took eff today to contact pilot Ross ot the same company at Ruby. He is due to return this pm.
 Messrs Gilman and Trowbridge were passengers erroute to the out side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
GOV ROOSEVELT OPENS
 CAMPAIGN AUGUST 20

;. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, democratic nominee for .he presidency, will speak over a, coast -to-coast network of the National Broadcasting Company when he opens his active campaign in Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday. August 20.
 His address will be carried over an .NBC-WJZ network at 4:00 D. m.. E. D. $. T.
 While the Columbus speech in augurates the Democratic nomi- ncc's active campaigning, he has spoken twice before over National T,roadcasting Company networks since his nomination in Chicago on July l. The first time was on July ?, when he delivered his address o1 Acceptance to the delegates, after flying to Chicago from Albany the day after the nomination
 The second time was on July 3l, when he spoke from the Executive Mansion in Albany, outlining to millions of listeners the import ance of the various blanks of the democratic platform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
s: .':.. WEAF .,.:::.... e:
NeM York

4.4s D. m.-The Lady Next Door. f:DO--Catherines Field. soprano; t7-e Instrumental Trio. 5.1S--Rhythm Boys Trio 6:30-Sannella orchestra ,Y ,YesOo--Sert Room orchestra ;30-Harding Sisters, organ and piano
 set45-Donald Novis, tenor tT:OO-Harriet Lee, songs 7:15-Thomas l.. Stix Interviews
 a Harry Elmer Barnes, edi-
 torial writer, on the Liberal Point of View . 49SS0-Lanny Ross. tenor; Voor-
 hees orchestra Goldbers--sketch Ss00--More Fish-sketch rS:3O--Daly orchestra; Richard t1..,. Crooks, tenor; Romance of v 4a4 Rubber-Harvey Fireston, Jr. Ias:00-Gypsies orchestral Frank msuM Luther, tenor
 9:3O---Parade of the States
 south Dakota Rapee's 4rc orchestra; Phil Dewey baritone; male octet 10.OQ-National Forum A0.80--Dance orchestra II lf:00-Whiteman orchestra 11:30-Blue Rhythm band g2:O5 .. m.--Rogers orchestra 12:3O--Dance orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
. H6O
 7 KIl,N'yclcs
x 34v
 Meters
New York

< s5;0O-Westphals orchestra e5: 30-Skippy- 5.45-Summary of Womcns Ma tionnl Tennis Tournament, Forest Hills, l.. l. 6:00-Irenc Beasley. songs .C .C:15-Reis and Dunn, songs; s Berrens' orchestra sC:30-vaughn De Leath, songs;
 Rich's orchestra s6: 6:45-Funnyboners Trio Sf:0O-Sid Gary, baritone; Rich's
 orchestra
 7:l6-Joncs orchestra 7:39--Trappers orchestra; Audrey
 March. soprano 7:45-Tito Guizar, tenor |. S:00-Eews-Ed Edwin C. Fill fss:16--SinGin' Sam -3;3J-Katc Smith, songs -3:45-Clocm Chasers-Colonel Stoopnaglc and Budd 'e 0-Manhattan Serenaders 9:15-Mills Brothers. songs SJ:30-Lanin's orchestra; Alice sa Remson, contralto 9:45-Fray and Braggiotti. piano
 team dO:0O-Boswell Sisters, songs; 1O:15-Variety Musicale f0:3O--Lombardo orchestra 1i:0O-Symphony orchestra 9I:00Symphony orchestra 1f:30-CharIes Garlic. tenor; - Rich's orchestra 1f:45-Martin's orchestra 12:30 q. m.-Wccms orchestra T .90-Kardos orchestra 1:3 31-Sosnik's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Radio Notes

4Bon Bon, tenor soloist of the NBCs Three Keys, aspired as a school boy, to become surgeon. sT wanted to study medicine" Bon Bon confides. Il always liked to gut things up."
 Clyde Doerr, who is heard with his saxophone octet over NEG net works, succeeded Paul Whiteman as director of the Club Royal or &hestra in New York.
 tS The McCravy Brothers, NEG singers of hearthside songs, have Aust received another royalty check 0n recordings they made nearly 10 Wears ago. Most of the sales were an South Africa and England where aheir discs have been most popu- lar.
 Kolin Hager and David Buttolph, knanager and musical director, re- Spectively, of WGY, NEG station in Schenectady, have collaborated in khe composition of Theme Song Blues," comedy presentation of radio theme songs familiar to all listeners. The song will be heard 1fOm WO1 OH lue ANDC- W AfAI network, Friday, August 26. at 3 H. m.. when 1t will be offered by khe harmony singing group known as "The Three Shades of Blue." The Three Shades, are John Dan- huraud. Roger Sweet and William Rose.
 Jules Lande, violin soloist with Dick Gasperre's orchestra, heard bver NEG networks from the St Regis Roof in New York, plays a Euarnerius fiddle which once was the property of the leader of the Imperial Russian orchestra, who had high regard for Lande's father, Narte, a renowned Gypsy violinist. Philip Pelz, the Russian orches- hra leader, admired Lande's play sng and offered him the historic violin. Lande says he would not part with it for $50.000.
 Nancy Garner. NEG coloratura soprano. goes in for red in big way. She likes red beads. always carries a red handkerchief and khinks all red-headed men are Aarlings.
 Movie films of unusual scenes in nceland taken by Craveth Wells, explorer, heard over NEG net works. have arrived at hls New York offices. The reels will form . vivid notebook for Wells when ho hhscmblcs his NEG lectures this ehli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
AID TO CITIZENSHIp
Hartford
Hartford

Hartford, COnn.-IUP)-Hi school pupils needing no special technical oracademic preparation for their life work can be taught to be better citizens by being in- structed in newspaper reading, golf. bridge. and motoring, in the opinion of Dr Ernest W. Butter field. state commissioner of educa- fian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
st,pEltsTITIolJs LIONS

Boston - -fUP)-Dnnlel J. Hnr. klns. curator of Franklin Park goo. recently hns had considerable difii. sauinl. Eye, out of the lion house. Strangely enough, tho tigers. le0p. ards. and puinas are thrown Into nn upronr of fenr and annoyance walks eareleBsiy through their cages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
O. the Air Today
a:::-. ::s WIZ 4,,ssss... s.s
Ne,a Ynrk

5:15-Joe Parsons. songs 5:3O-The Singings Lady 5:45-LIttle Orphan Annie 6:00-Prince orchestra 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas 7:OO-Amos m Andy 7:l5-Jesters Trio 7:30-Stebbins Boys-sketch 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
 Hare, songs S:0O-Concert orchestra S:30-Men of Harlaech--Drama
 tic sketch 9:00-Wiener Minstrels 9:30-Jack Benny, comedian:
 Olsen orchestra; Ethel
 Shutta, songs 10:00-The Country Doctor
 sketch 1O:15-Whispering Jack Smith,
 songs; Trio; orchestra 10:30-Tish--sket 10:45-Jane Froman, songs 11:00-McCravy brothers, songs 11:15-Symphony orchestra; direc-
 ton Charles Siverson; Ruth
 Hanson, soprano 12:00--Masters orchestra 12:30 a.m.--McCoy's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
SISTER NINTH ON BALL TEAM

Rockville. Como U. P) -- The Nowgewiczs didn't have to go be. sond tho family hearth to And ina- aerinl for q baseball team. The All- powRewiezs play exhibition games here and Sister Theresa is as I'm. yiort0nt as fact aS her eight bro. liners in the sticcoBs of the team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
wgIge us19glr aII,lc

tlasOlinc K now bclns sold Co Ohio motorists nt e price GO per went andor that Of tho peak price during ie2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

~Bon Bon, tenor soloist of the NBCs Three Keys, aspired as school boy, to become surgeon. ssT wanted to study medicine" Bon Bon confides. Il always liked to eut things up."
Evening star., 1932-11-07
A. P. BUREAU HERE
IS ELECTION KEY
Washington Staff to Play
Leading Role in Army of
$4,000 Vote TabuIators.

The Washington bureau Of the As
sociated Press will occupy strategic
place in the army Of the $4,000 work.
ers which will bring promptly the cleo
and other newspaper members.
The carefully checked and verified
returns from each State will be tele-
graphed simultaneously over leased
wires to member newspapers and the
Associated Press bureau at Washing
ton. the National tabulation center. At
frequent intervals. the electoral and
popular vote totals will be provided
there by seasoned staff of 20 persons
to show the trend of the steadily
mounting ballots.
Byron Price, chief of the Washing
ton bureau. will direct the strategic
center group. as well as write ma jor
stories He will be assisted by News
Editor EdHard J. Duffy.
Has Long Experience.
The name Of Byron Price at the
head of story is rated the hall
mark of quality. He writes with that
authentic touch which many years on
the national political front have given
him. Star reporter. news editor and
chief of the bureau. he has served with
distinction in chrOnicling and inter
preting many of the front page political
stories of the last 20 years
The League of Nations fight in the
Senate. the Washington arms and the
London naval conferences were among
his assignments of international scope
He was with Wilson on his Western
trip and covered the Harding front
porch campaign. The author of leading
stories at the national political con-
ventions and the presidential elections
CT the last II years. he has caught in
glamorouS word the faSt-moving drama
Of Surging events
As news editor Of the Washington
bureau. Duffy has written and handled
highl, significant stories on variety Of
subjects He is a student of govern
ment and politics from the vantage
point Of their actual operation. His as
signments the last five years have kept
him close to the White House. Capitol
Hill and headquarters of the Democratic
and Republican parties. With Price at
this years national conventions. he
shared the writing of leading general
stories.
Simpson to Write Features.
Upon Kirke L. Simpson. Pulitzer
Prize winner, will fall much Of the fea-
ture and interpretative work on election
night. For well over a double decade
this writer has rubbed shoulders with
the great. His personal contacts in
Washington have included about all the
major figures in Government life under
every President since Taft.
Author of a daily political column, he
has been nationally acclaimed as an
analyst of the shifting scenes. His
lyric prose attuned to the epic drama
of the Unknown Soldiers burial at Ar
lington brought him the Pulitzer award,
Cecil B. Dickson. in charge OF the
House staff of the Associated Press. Will
write stories dealing with the House OF
Representatives. Many have been the
scoops of this indefatigable news gath
erer, who has the confidence OF the
,, political mighty.
D. Harold Oliver, seasoned and alert
Evening star., 1932-11-07

Who's to Be Elected Tomorrow
President and Vice President, Senators in 80 States
Al Representatives., Except in Maine; 81
Governors and Minor Officials.

15 Republicans, IL Democrats) are
seeking reelection, one (Brookhart,
Iowa. as a Progressive, having been
defeated in the Republican primary.
Three senatorial candidates, all DEM
ocrats FLETCHER, Florida: Russell,
Georgia, and Overton, Louisiana), have
no opposition.
For the 432 seats three already
elected in Maine) in the House. there
are 1,142 candidates, including 29
women mostly minor party candi-
dates), and 356 members are seeking
reelection.
Nominees for the House in 40 dis
tricts (36 Democrats, 4 Republicans)
have no opposition.
In the "a gubernatorial contests
there are 1876 candidates, including
women Iowa and TeXas). Sixteen Gov
ernors g Democrats, Republicans and
l Farmer-Labor) are seeking re-elec-
ton. One Eugene Talmadge. Demo-
crat, Georgia). has no opposition.
There are 864 candidates, including
GO women, for 280 lesser State Offices,
all subject to Statewide vote.
Approximately 47,00O,O00 persons have
qualified to vote.
Polls close at various times up to 6
pm. Pacific standard, or IL pm. East
ern.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Presidents Train
Hits SnOwstOrm
In Rocky Mountains
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ON BOARD THE PRESI-
DENTS SPECIAL, EN- ROUTE
TO PALO ALTO, November 7.
President Hoover's campaign
across the Continental Divide
early today led him through a
SnoWstorm.
Shortly after midnight the high
mountain ground across which
the Chief Executives train travel
ed began to whiten, and by the
time Laramie, Wyo, was reached.
at l am, the snow had drifted
into the car vestibule to a thick
ness in some places of quarter
Of an inch.
Mr.. Hoover was not cCgniZant
OF the storm until he arose this
morning, but he had been warned
by Weather-Wise native of Colo
rado yesterday that there was "a
smell of snow in the air"