davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
DENTISTS URGED TO HELP

BUFFALO, Nov. 1, (P-Dentists of the country were asked by Dr.. Arthur Wherry, of Salt Lake City to devote themselves to the ser- vices of the needy persons who are unable to pay for dental care.
 Dr. Wherry, president-elect of the American Dental association, said he believed that during a time. of economic stress, when people were likely to neglect their teeth because of financial difficult ties, we should be more generous with free services.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
BIG STRIKE BERLIN

BERLIN. Nov, 3, R-The main transportation system of the wof- Ids third largest city was para lyzed by strike against wage cuts affecting twenty-three thousand workers. Strike sympathizers at tempted to tear up street rails and balk traffic Police arrested several. Tens of thousands of Ber- liners were tramping the streets to- day in pouring rain, chasing taxi cabs.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
THURSDAY From Nugget Daily Bulletin
SPEECHES TO-DAY

Over the radio tonight, Pacific Stan iel Tobn and Fannie Hurst both Democrats. NBC. at 5 pm. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Republican. At 6:30 pm. Smedley Butler and General Pelham Glassford, and Floyd Gibbons all democratic. At 7:15 Roosevelt and Owen D Youns.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
AL SMITH CONFIDENT

TROY, New York, Nov. 3, (P B Smith declared that if any duobt had crept into his mind about the possibility of democrat ic victory "It has been thoroughly dispelled by Hoover's New York speech. I wonder what he is try ing to do. He is certainly not de- lending the administration and is certainly not proposing anything new, but it seems to me he is talking to scare the people,"
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
TRYING REGAIN

ATLANTA. Nov. 1, (R-Demo- cratic campaigners opened a fierce drive here to reclaim from the republicans, North Carolina, Wr- ginia. Texas and Florida which voted for Hoover last time. The democrats also want Kentucky, Tennessee. The republicans are contesting every inch of ground, and express confidence they will hold the states for Hoover, chali- enging democrats to control other southern states. Kentucky and Ten
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
FINISH NEW DRIVE

BERLIN, Nov, 3, (P-Fascists here finished new drive for pow CT, confident that next Sunday Adolph Hitler will poll forty per cent of the votes. an increase of three percent over the last cleo tion. Spokesman Chancellor yon Papen contended that Hitler will lose by more than a million and half votes.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
WANTS U. s. SUPPORT

GENEVA, Nov. 1, (P-Insisting on an appeal for American support for the organization of interna- tional security under the auspices of the League of Nations, Joseph Boncur, French Minister of War today outlined the new. French disarmament plan for steering the committee at the world disarma- ment conference.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
GOOD Is COMMENTED

NEW YORK. Nov. ?. (P-The recent improvement in the finan- cial position of American banks. was widely commented on in cur rent bank reviews. including that of the New York Federal Reserve. It is being held by business lead CTS. that it is an indication of world recovery, if only the move ment can once get well started.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE of CARL JOHNSON,

AA~ AAiG NlA ! GAe or ElEo- TATE of CARL JOHNSON,
 Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, tthe Admini- strator of the Estate of Carl John son, deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court his Final Ac- count as such Administrator and that Saturday, the 31st day of Dec ember. 1882, at the hour of ele- ven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the said Count as the date for hearing the objections. If any, to said Report, and the Settlement thereof, and at the same time, the Court will decree who the heirs and distrib- utees in said estate are.
 FRED M. JOHNSON
 Administrator of the Estate of Carl Johnson, Deceased.
 Publish-Oct. %, Nov. $, F, 1s. 2e. 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
SAILS FROM DUTCH HARBOR

Word was received by the local office of the Arctic Transport Co.,, that the S S Baldwin sailed from Dutch Harbor for Seattle, at 10 am today. after cleaning up busi- ness at Nunivak Island and Dutch Harbor
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

Pilot Brown of the NAT took off today for Deering, Candle, and Baldwin with Mrs. Fortson for Deering and Mrs. Julian for Bald win. He is due to return tonight or tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
NOTICE

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time. the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

at the Geneva Disarmament Con ference. resigned today. He has held that position since Marshal Pilsudski's coup de tate in 1920 Joseph Beck, assistant to the form CT minister, succeeds him
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

Pilot Jones of the PA return ed today from Deering and Candle with. Mrs. R N Sundquist, Frank Warsfng and Fritz Weinart as pass engers. He is due for a flight to Fairbanks tomorrow morning weath CT permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
NEW IDEA

TOULOSB, Nov. 3, P)-Premi 4r Herriot's new disarmament plan calls for the abandonment of the rights of neutrality, by subscri5- ing nations. Such was revealed as radical socialist party gathered today to approve his party policies.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
MORE RIOTING!

HAMBURG Nov. ?, (P,-Twelve were wounded today in a pistol battle between communists and fas- cists over the tearing down of sl- ection handbills.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
Amr1ANn NEWS

Pilot Jones of the PA took oil this morning for Golovin and Fairbanks carrying mail and ex- press and Miss Helen Johnson for Golovin and Fritz Weinart for Fairbanks. He is due to return the early part of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

Pilot Jones of the PA took off today for Teller, Deering, and Candle, with passengers for Tell CT including Mrs. V P Dickson and J I Anderson. The plane is expected to return Thursday bringing back Fritz Weinart from Candle, who will fly to Fairbanks and the out side. Mail was also carried.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

nessee are the main battle fronts. Candidates in Virginia have been making two weeks sound truck tour with democratic torchlight parades
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Mirow of the NAT took off this morning for Fairbanks. via Unalakleet, with w A Oliver, O. D. Cochran, and Mike Sullivan as passengers. Mail was also car ried. The plane was equipped with skis, the first time this fall
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
BROADCASTS FOR TO-DAY

Broadcasts for today over NEG Hoover from St. Louis at 5:30 D. m. Pacific Standard Time; Raskob at 5 pm. PSF; Roosevelt from Brooklyn at ZOO pm. PST: Re- publican Radio League at 7:45 pm. PSF.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Mirow of the NAT arriv- He is due to return today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In The Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, In the Sec- ond Division, Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

No. plane of the NAT is being changed to skis and No. 1 plane will be kept on wheels for awhile yet NAT flight scheduled tomor- TOW for Golovin and Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for the late John Courtney MacSmith will take place at Federated church, Thurs day, Nov. 8, at ? pm.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

A new newspaper at Pahokee. Florida, is named 'fNews and Phil osophy." Anybody starting a new newspaper these days should be prepared to take things philosoph- ically.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

Pilot Brown of the NAT return ed today from Deering and Cand- le having as passengers R N Sund- quist and Erwin Bellows. MT. Bell ows required medical attention due to the amputating in an accident of the first joint of a thumb.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
HE RESIGNS

WARSAW, Nov. D. R-August Zaleski, Minister of. Foreign Af- airs and Poland's representative
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

Pilot Mirow of the NAT return ed today from Fairbanks with mail and express and w A Oliver as a passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

Large siss envelopes. big = eush to mail the Nome Weekly Nugget and send vie AFst class ahplane man, can now be had q tho Nugget el1ce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

q wouldn't cry like that if I were you." said a lady to lit tie Betty.
 Well" said Betty, between her sobs, "you can cry anyway you like but this is my way"
 
 If you don't think you are bet ter than your neighbors you have an inferiority complex.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
N041CJB

Location Notices, Powers of At. torney, Leases, Deeas, etc, e sale at the Nueget Offce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
WEDNESDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
EAGLES TO MEET
 IN NEW BRITAIN
Michael Ferris of This City
 IndOfsed for State President
|AT SESSION YESTERDAY


 Michael Ferris. past president of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles, has been endorsed by the local society and Its various past chief exec utives for the office of state presi- dent. The state convention will be held in New Britain in June. Wa terbury is sending nine delegates to the session.
 A meeting of the various past presidents of the local aerie was held yesterday morning and a reso- lution was passed endorsing MT Ferris for the highest state honor that can be conferred upon a mem Der.
 MT Ferris has held the various chairs in the local aerie and for the past seven years been state offi- cer. At the annual convention meeting held here last June he was advanced to the office of vice-pres- ident.
 IA copy of the resolution passed yesterday morning has been sent to every aerie in the state. Unless something unexpected developes Mir Ferris will be the next state president of the Eagles in Connec- ticut.
 MT Ferris is incidentally treas- urer of the local aerie at the pres ent time, having been selected to succeed the lat Patrick J. Boyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
By ELMER c. WALZER T-uifed Press Financial EditOr)

INSc A
 New York, April 25-UP)- Selling abated in stocks in the aft ernoon as the senate finance com mittee turned its attention to the revenue bill designed to balance the budget.
 Prices turned up in all divisions of the list without any perceptipie increase in volume of operations which was at the lowest ebb Tn many years with tickers iaziiy droning out the tape. @ :,
 Around noon the market turned definitely lower following a period of steadiness. Steel common Touched a new low for the depres- sion at 2S IA off 7-S and other leaders made corresponding de- clined although most of them re- mained above their recent lows.
 The upturn came with no change in the character of the trading which was almost entirely profes- sional. A few shorts covered Tn ad- vance of the U. s. Steel meeting to- morrow and this together with temporary letup in the liqu'dauon brought the rally.
 The street was pleased with the action of the finance committee III voting favorably on including tar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Reserve Officers
 Meet Thursday
Lieut. M. F. Wakefield to
 Address Session

The regular meeting of the Wa terbury Chapter, Reserve Officers Association will be held in con- junction with the school for re- serve officers at the American Le- zion home, IT Holmes avenue, on Thursday, April 2S, at 8 p. m.
 The guest speaker will be: First It Mortimer F. Wakefield, field ar tillery (DOL) and his subject will be: Modern Development in Field Artillery
 Lieut. Wakefield was appointed to the United States military academy at West Point, June IA, 1918. He was orifinally commissioned sec- ond lieutenant of infantry but to field artillery in Sep- tember 1920. He graduated from the field artillery school. basic course in 1921. He was pro- noted to first lieutenant Septem- Der 26, 1925.
 After a tour of duty with the Fifth Field artillery at Fort Bragg. N. c. Lieutenant Wakefield was assigned as instructor of the 355th field artillery, 76th Division and was ordered to New Haven, his present station.
 The topic will be of interest to officers of all branches. By attend ing chapter meetings reserve off, ficers will be keeping themselves informed on military matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
The Married Woman
 Wage Farmer Upheld

Detroit, April 25.-UP)-Stout defense of the married woman wage earner was made before the National League of Women Voters here to-day by Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon. chief of the research di- vision of the women's bureau of the department of labor.
 Most women who have jobs" said Miss Pidgeon. "are forced to keep them in order to assist in maintaining the family.
 "The average cost of maintaining a family of four in 1927 was be- tween $1 ,504 and $1,660 yearly and during the same period the average male worker, skilled and unskilled, earned less than the requisite amount to keep his family alive.
 Many men are totally unable to support their families without the assistance of their wives and sometimes their children"
 The subject of employment of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. F.

Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)
 Monday. April 25-The chick hatchery report for March which has just been released by the Unit ed States Department of Agricul- ture shows that the egg capacity or the commercial hatcheries report ing from Connecticut was 10 per cent greater than in 1881. Eggs set by the same group in this state in March were 2.7 per cent less than last March and salable chicks matched were 9.9 per cent less than in March 1881.
 Eggs set by the AZ reporting commercial tatcheries in New England were Is per cent less for March this year than for the same month last year. Salable chicks matched in March were 3.2 per cent less than a year ago for the New England hatcheries. Chicks booked for Aurii delivery or later by the New England group were 4:s greater than reported py tnt same hatcheries . var ago.
 For the United states as . whol. eggs set in March were D.i pci cent less than March 1881, salable chicks matched l.s DOT cent iesi and chicks booked for April de' livery or later ie.f per cent les' than for March last year. com parlsons for the period January ts March inclusive show i decreas' ln eggs set .s increase in chlckI and bookings for later ds'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Market Selling Was
 Abated Before The
 Closing Hour Neared
Prices Turned Higher in All Lists as Senate Commit
 ice Turned to Balancing of the Budget

if levies on coal, oil and coppe. in the revenue bill. oil shares firmed up with Standard of New Jersey rising from low of 19 7-S. equal to it's record low, to 21 3-a ur 7-S from the previous close Houston oil rose 5-8 to 13 3-4 ano Royal Dutch, weak Tn London. rost to IA 7-8 up 3-4.
 Other oil news was favorable including reduction in California ouput and a rise of 20 cents a bar rel in Pennsylvania crude.
 Railroad issues came back unde, the leadership of Atchison, whicl rose to 45k up 1-2 and Union Pa cific at 52 f-S up 7-8. American Telephone rallied to around the 1OO-mark. Peoples Gas and Con soIidated Gas were firm in the Utility group. American Can, Al lied Chemical. Case. General Elec- tric, Bethlehem Steel, and a long list of others registered moderate gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Used Fine Wire
 Which Later Hit
 High Tension Line
Power Officials Discover Fact When Service Is Inter- upted- Kite Apparently Broke Lose Before Con- tactng Heavy Voltage Carrier

of Columbia boulevard section dis covered the trouble caused by a kite entangled among the high ten- sion wires. Instead of the old fash- toned string or twine used to hold the kite while flying. this particu- lar kite had wire attached to 1t.
 Officials of the power company pointed out that if the boy who flew the kite happened to have the wire in his hand at the time the kite landed on the high tension wire, he probably would have been electrocuted. Any tension wires. described as of Thigh voltage" 1" carry in excess of 210 volts, off, cials said. That number of volts in electric wires are enough to cause serious difficulty to any one coming in contact with them, power officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
OVER THOUSAND ARRESTS MADEBY
 POLICE OF INDIA
Nationalist Congress Dele- gates Are Being Appre- hended as They Ape prOach New Delhi

New Delhi. April 25.-(UP)-- Hundreds of police were quartered in tents on roads leading to New Delhi to-day as the governments arrests of nationilts congress dele gates scheduled to meet here ex- ceeded 1000. The independence demonstrators wre takn into cus- tody in all parts of India, but most of thm were arrested as they approached New Delhi. The dis trict resembled an armed camp.
 Police were also stationed at all important railroad functions where they arrested nationalist delegates. The government believed plans for the congress would have to be abandoned, but the few important delegates who remained at liberty were confident that the meeting could not be crushed by oppressive measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

The cornerstone of the new post office building on Grand street was scheduled to be laid this afternoon at o'clock. A metal box containing, copies of local newspapers, complete list of pos tai employees, a list of the post masters of the state and a set of George Washington bicentennial stamps and envelopes will be placed within the wall.
 According to reports bottle of wine was placed in the corner stone of the former post office building, but workmen searched in vain for 1t in demolishing the build- ing.
 Postmaster Albert N. Colgrove will preside at the simple exercises. Mayor Frank Hayes will represent the city of Waterbury, Judge Harry J. Beardsley, the Chamber of Commerce, William Nickel, con- struction engineer, win speak on behalf of the government and Postmaster c. Irving Byington of Norwalk will represent the Con- necticut State Association of Post masters.
 Congressman Edward W. Goss, who was expected to be present wired his regrets and inability to be present. His telegram was as follows:
 Que to business here I am un- able to be in Waterbury Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
Dog Connoiseurs
 Enjoy Field Trials u on Tracy Estate

Dog fanciers from New York. Massachusetts and Connecticut had a pleasant outing Saturday, enjoy ing the 18th semi-annual meet of the Waterbury Field Trial club. held on the George Tracy estate in Middlebury. A group of 56 dogs were entered in the various events with $200 in prizes awarded own CTS of the winners. During the meet which began early in the morning. the dogs had 60 quail, and "A pheasants as their obtec-, tives with some excellent results noted.
 Class On Show.
 Three classes of competition were, scheduled with the winners as fol-, lows:
 Junior all age stake: Won by' "Pequot Fucker" owned by Dr. Ben Pennell of New London; sec-' ond place, Gay Bird Tipster." ," owned by L. P. Revere. Meriden:' ] third place, High Island 'Treve. "I owned by Fred Ewing, New York city. | open stake: Won by Gays "Golden Princess" owned by Wil- lard Gay, Meriden; second place. "Rosedale Bob." owned by sam raile, White Plains. N. Y.; third place, "Anawan Flash Girl" owned by Phillip Brosseau of NAttleboro. Mass.
 Shooting dog stake: Won by High Island Treve." owned by Fred Ewing. New York city: sec- ond place. Duke White Stone. :" owned by Walter Miller. stamford; {; third place, "Comanche Frank Sir. Y owned by Wallace Maliey. New
 Those Attending.
 Mir and Mrs George Cole. New York city; Mr and Mrs Fritz Frank. Pleasantviilc. \. Y.i Mrs E. E. Farnlam and Mir and Mrs Wallace Mnsey Of Now Haven't italph French of Thomaston; Mir and Mrs n. q. epeairs Of Trinity. N. C.; Mr and Mrs Charles A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
KITE FLYER ESCAPES ELECTR0CUTI0N
STOWAWAY HAD SLEPT IN DOG
 HOUSE ON SHIP
And Was Attired in Even- ing Clothes Too-Posed as Member of Russian Imperial Family

New York, April 25.-(UP)-A young man who gave the name of Franko Romanoff and who slept attired in evening clothes in the ships dog house was credited to- day with setting an all time stow away record when the French liner He de France, docked from Flu rope.
 Posing as a member of the Rus sian imperial family, the youth mixed with first class passengers and dined twice as guest in the first class dining salon. He slept one night in an unoccupied cabin, he said, and the other nights found rest in the dog house on an up- per deck. He was taken to Ellis island upon his arrival and will be sent back to Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25

Providence, R. T., April 25 = (UP) = Lawrence H. Clark, S2, forwer Massachusetts state trooper and son of the Attleboro (Mass) fire chief, today was sentenced to IT years in state prison for the s6,725 daylight robbery of the An thony M. Tourtellot Produce Com pany last February.
 Jeremiah J. Sullivan, "A, of Providence, and Aldie Beausoleii, 29, escaped Attica. N. Y., prison convict. were sentenced to Is and 20 years, respectively. for their participation in the holdup. All three were found by police 2o minutes after the robbery alleged ly counting the loot in a Beneiit street apartment house.
 Counsel for Clark introduced let ters from prominent Attleboro res, idents, including the mayor ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
MACDONALD MAY SAVE EYESICHT
 SAID DOCTORS
His Condition Since His Visit to Geneva Has I'm. prOved-Deny RumOr of His Resigning

Geneva, April 25.-(UP)-The condition of Prime Minister Ram say MacDonald's eyes is satisfac- tory and there has been no further deterioration of vision since he came here from London, state ment issued to-day by the physi- clans accompanying him said.
 The prime minister's health was said to be excellent. The state ment was signed by Sir Thomas Horder and William Duke Elder, who performed an operation on acDonalyd's left eye several weeks ago. Reports that failing vision might force him from public life were denied by bis physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-25
livery 5.4 per cent decrease.

livery 5.4 per cent decrease'
 fUnIess otherwise stated quota. lions are based on sales Of good merchantable products to retailers by wholesalers or nearby produc- ers.) -
 Applcs. Fancy Baldwins, Wine sans 1,0O!2.25 bu., No. 1 1.oO-l -l.5o bu.. Utility 1.25-1.5O bu., western boxed, Winesaps 1.75 2.2o Dn.' oranges. Cal. 3.5O-4.OO box, Fla. 4.OO-5.5O box; strawberries .f5-.i7
 VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus 2.OO-3.O0 crate; beans, green 7.OO-8.OO bu.; beets, new .cO- 20 dOx. bchs., old 1.OO-1.2S bu.; cabbage 4.OO-5.OO crate; carrots. new 4,25-4.75 crate, old washed 2.5O.3 .OO bu.; cauliflOwer 3.OO-S.SO crate; celery, hearts 1.1O-1.3S dog. dandeIions .75- LOO bu; lettuce, ice- berg S.75.4:OO crate, h0thousc 1.x5- f.3S box IS; onions S.25-4.5O bu; parsnips, washed 1.75.2.OO bu; p0- tatoes, old 1.15-1.35 cwt; new S,5O- 0.75 bbI: radishes .5O-.65 dOz bchs rhubarb i.0O-2.OO bOx;, scalI1Ons .eO-.7O doz bchs; spinach 1.25-i.s5 bu.
 Poultry Products: Conn eggs pe, dog: Newlaid fancy .27; special .25-27; extra .22.25; gathered 1O- 22: Newlaid medium .23; mediums .f6.2O; western .14-18; live, fowl. .2O-.25 lb, broilcrs, Rocks .2z-Sa ID. Reds .2O-.2 ID; Legh0rns .1S' 20 ID; dressed, fowl .23-26 fD' brOiIers .SO-.3S lb.
 Livestock and Meat: butcnef stock. COWS .O3-.O5 ID; calves .o.' .O0 Ib; meats, beef .11-.14 ID; veal .if-f4 ID; lamb .10-.lv ID; pork, lions .14-.16 lb; pork, local dressed .O7..10 ID.