davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

flight from justice,
he wrote to his wife.
II am feeling as If |
were going on a real
adventure. = lie was.
From Saloniki he hus-
tied down TO Athens
and within a few
hours of his arrival
Mt the Grand Bre-
tagne hotel he was
taken into custody by
the Athens police. AT
first he was merely
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

Diner Waiter, these are excellent
biscuits. and not near ms tough MS
my wife makes.
Waiter-Oh, sir, you forget to re-
move the cellophane wrapping.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

nICTATOR JOSEF STAIN has
taken steps to scotch the plot to
bring about his downfall. which was
mentioned In this column some weeks
ago. The Communist party or Russia
mas expelled from Its ranks as trail.
tors Leo kamenev and Gregory Zinc
Vev, two once powerful friends OF
Lenin, and they were locked up In
Lubianka prison. Twenty other Boil.
sheviks were ousted along with them.
kamenev was formerly commissar OF
the Moscow district and president OF
the peoples commissar and is a broth
er-in-law OF Leon Trotzky. the foe of
Stain. Zinoyley used to be commissar
OF the Leningrad district and presl.
dent or the Communist lnternationale
Both were accused Of plotting against
Stain In 1927 but were forgiven when
they ab1ectly apologized. The decree
OF the central executive committee of
the Communist party says that both
eommissars were discovered BY the
Gaypayou or secret police to be falsi
flying documents In order to compro.
mise the work Of the party's control
committee
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Efforts to Bring insult Back From Greece for TraNew
Canada Tariff in Effect-Big Political
Guns Are in Action
By EDWARD w. PICKARD

AIHEN Samuel insult, the former
utilities magnate under indiet
ment In Chicago. was about to take
plane from italy to Greece In his
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

"A s THE Presidential campaign
drew toward its close major par
ties unllmhered their biggest guns and
the oratorcal battle grew loud and
fierce. For the Republicans Calvin
Coolidge opened the week with nm nd.
dress at rally In Madison Square
garden. New York city He came ont
squarely and forcihly for the policies
Of President Hoover and said he was
convinced the public welfare required
that gentleman's reelection. The for
mer President attacked the Demo
cratic leadership in congress for at
tempted raids on the federal treasury.
assailed Franklin Roosevelt for fail.
Ing to announce his stand on the sol.
dler bonus question. and warmly
praised Mr.. Hoover for his moves to
maintain 'sound money"
Former Senator Jim Reed OF Mis-.
souri,, selected by the Democrats to
reply to Mr. Hoover's Des Moines
speech, went to that Iowa city and M.
tackled the President In his well.
known scathlng manner, dwelling al
length on both his policies and his
personality. He declared the Chief
Executives address was "a series OF
Incorrect statements and unjustIfiable
deductions" and especially contradict.
ed Mr.. Hoover's statement that only
the steps taken by the administration
kept the country from going off the
gold standard
Senator L. j. Dickinson OF Iowa.
himself no mean orator and denouncer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

EUROPEAN powers are still intent
on bringing about disarmament
each for the other fellows--and their
various plans seem as far apart MS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

answered Reed on that gold standard
matter, accusing the Missourian of
lagranfly misstating the facts and ell
Ing figures that he said upheld the as
seriions made by Mr.. Hoover.
The President himself, still In his
new lighting mood. made his second
Dig speech Saturday evening In Cleye
land, and there was a chance that he
would Weld To the opportunities of his
followers In the Middle and Far West
hhd deliver several more addresses be
lore election day. His opponent. Gov
efhor Roosevelt, was busy In his own
state during the week but found time
10 make radio address over ma
uon-wide hookup In reply to a ques
uonnare on the subject of federal re
hef to those In distress. increased ap
preparations for public works as an
aid TO employment. unemployment In
surance, and child welfare. 1t was
announced that Governor Rooseyelt's
next trip would be through the South
and Middle West. though why he
should go into the southern states is
a puzzle
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

Fairplay Is the beginning of chiv-
airy between men.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

handling the Lytton report and other
developments In Japan and Manchuria.
The Chinese National government
has announced that IL accepts the Iyt.
ton report as basis for negotiations,
but large group OF influential and
powerful Chinese has declared against
It, asserting that 1T Is suicidal for
CHINA to place further reliance In the
League of Nations. which is exposed
to impotence and inability to uphold
right and Justice
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

Some men nre too slow to make
successful pallhearers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

DER 10 ADFll 10, ana
Will make yearly visit to Germany.
announcement was made also OF The
appointment OF Prof. Oswald Veblen.
generally recognized as one OF the
leading American mathematician and
until now professor of mathematics MT
Princeton university, as a professor In
the Institutes school OF mathematics.
The Institute, II is announced. will
be exclusively postgraduate nniver-
sity. entirely separated from the col
legiate" activities OF existing AmerI.
can higher education. 1t will be dc
voted to scholarship and research In
the spirit of pure science without out
side distractions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

In THE presence of high govern.
ment officials and Communist party
leaders. soviet Russia formally opened
at Dneiprostroy the largest hydro-eleca
trio plant In the world The develop.
ment represents an investment Of 900.
OO0,O00 rnbles fnnminally $4,000.
OO0) and will have an ultimate ca
pacity Of 100000 horsepower with an
annual production Of 2.5OO.O NOn kilo
watt hours Of electricity. II will sup
ply electricity for l6.nOOOOO people In
an area or 10000 square miles. includ
Ing the Donetz coal basin and the huge
Dnepropetrovsk metal works.
During the ceremonies Col. Hugh T.
Cooper Of New York. who designed
and supervised the construction, and
six members Of his staff were decorat.
ed by the government.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

TTNCLE SAM Is now getting large
dose of the tariff medicine he has
been giving the rest of the world for
many years. At midnight Of Wednes
day the new Canadian tarir increases
against United States products went
into effect In accordance with the
trade agreement between Canada and
the United Kingdom. Southern Rho
desla, the Irish Free State and South
Africa. reached at the recent imperial
conference. The principal items on
which Canada has raised the tariff
against the United States are:
|. Iron and steel products, includes
steel plates. steel sheets and also
structural shapes.
2. Anthracite.
3. Leather products of all kinds.
4 Gums OF many varieties.
O. Chemicals of all kinds.
y. Toilet accessories. including per.
fumes, soaps and bath salts, in which
there has been huge trade between
the United States and Canada.
7, Cotton goods.
8. Processed and fabricated steels,
such as cutlery, machinery and wire
products.
Previously these and all other Amer
lean products had been entering the
Dominion under canadas general tar
iff rate. Canada has been the best
customer Of the United States. but
now much more of her trade will 20
TO Great Britain.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20


desire for fewer and bigger ships. Mr.
Davis however, did not conine him.
self to naval matters, but discussed
disarmament generally with Prime
Minister Macdonald and Sir Bolton
Eyres-M onsell. first lord of the adj
miralty. He also met Sir Walter Lay
ton, England's leading economist and
talked about the coming world eco
nomic conference.
Premier Herriot OF France also was
In London, comforting with Mr.. Mac.
Donald on Germanys demands for
arms equality He has devised a dis
armament plan providing for n consul
fative pact which would include the
United States, and be consulted Mr..
Davis about this.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

tyr. ALEXANDER FLEXNER. d.
= rector of the new Institute for
Advanced Study which Is to ohen In
year and will be located In or near
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

'APT. WOLFGANG Won GRONAU
and his three companions who
were making round-the- world flight
came to grief In the Indian ocean. But
their radio was working after their
plane was forced down by a broken
water pump. and the British steamer
haragola responded to their call and
rescued them. taking them and their
flying boat to Rangoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

ueidl1leu Oh Ques-
tion as to his passport; then, at the
formal request of the American con
sui, he was arrested and taken to Jail
where he was given n comfortable
room. BY the next morning his legal
representatives had got to Premier
Venizeos, at whose instance the at
torney general examined the affair.
found there was no legal basis for In
sull's detention and ordered his re-
lease. The convention of extradltion
between the United States and Greece
was not In force. the instruments of
ratification not having been ex-
changed. Twenty-four hour later In.
sul was told he was free to 90 where
he pleased. so far as Greece was con
cerned.
There was possibility of Insults
being handed over to the United
States on the strength Of former
treaty, and the whole matter was to
be laid before the court of appeals
In Athens. OF course the American
government was determined to try In
every legal way to bring him back for
trial. Consul Morris In Athens was
instructed to keep close track of him.
Developments In the insult affair,
far too numerous to be detailed here,
included the decision OF the banking
committee Of the senate to investigate
the collapse of the insult utilities sys.
tenn. James e. Stewart. federal oper
alive who had charge of the commit
tees inquiry into the New York Stock
Exchange last summer. went to Chica
60 vested with broad powers TO In
quire into all phases of the situation.
Martin j. insult. indicted with his
brother and who was arrested In Drill
lia Ontario. was released under bail
pending extradition proceedings.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

a ENCOURAGEMENT was made by
the Reconstruction Finance cor.
Duration that II had deposited S6,OOO
sn with the Treasury department as
capital for Its agricultural credit cor
poratlons at Minneapolis. Mimi. and
Wichita. Kan Both these regional
concerns were expected to start I'm.
nediately making loans to farmers
and stock raisers In their respective
districts. The loan agencies In Co
iumhus, Sioux City. Spokane and Salt
Lake City already had their funds.
a LII candidates for the house and
SENATE are being polled rs to
their views on prohibition by the
Noman's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform. The replies so
far tabulated show that 347 candi.
dates Of all parties are for straight re.
peal. AZ are evasive and % are OPP
posed to repeal. Out of 22S replies
from Democratic candidates. only one
was opposed to- straight repeal. Out
OF ITO replies from Republican candi.
dates. on the other hand. lO5 were
for repeal. AZ evasive, and % opposed
to repeal.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

g ENATOR DAVID A. REED of
- Pennsylvania. who went to Europe
ID the summer at the direction OF
President Hoover principally to find
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20

Millions Of years ago the three
toed horse became extinct. The no
toed horse Is tending that way.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-20


A housewives vague summer wor-
ry is wondering il moths have got
into the blankets.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

and among the people of Film. ani We the people Of Film feel gratc- ful to the visitors tot their ex- pression of gratitude: it is our de sire to show this treatment to ev- cry worthy visitor in Film at any and all times
 The next conference was voted to Unalakleet and we wish for them as good a crowd. and as good weather and as good conference as We had here thi, year. It is to be held in the latter part of March next year
 One of the outstanding features of this conference was the service rendered by the younger people. and the peuple of Koyuk are to be commended on their eff .rts in prepa ring this number. ani they have many more of this kind for it is step in the direction of training the younger people to use the English language
 The mail plane passed over us and dropped the mail just be fore the services closed at noou on Sunday
 Some of the E~-m people expe"t to go to Gohoyin OH the 2sth to be there when the racers arrive and to see them off from there on the return lap of the race to Nome.
 Two teams from Film expect to go to Koyuk torbrrow to attend some meetings there to be held by the visitors from Ruckland and for the encouragement of the people at that place.
 A vote of greetings was given to he sent to all those who were not able to be present at the con ference
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
White Mf.

Special Nugget Correspondence
 March 23 aga during the past week are the following: B W Nelly. J Me Conaghy. Chas Rice. Al Carey and Mrs Nelson fnom Nome; MT. and Mrs L D Goodrich from Golovin Hans Hansen and H Larsen fr m Council. Fred Topkok from Igioo.
 A large and enthusiastic crowd attended the Native Field Day" held S%'urday, March 18th. The crowd included a good many visit DTS rom the nearby villages. g White Mountain teams took part in the 'S-mile loop race. which WAS won by David Henry in one Hour. minutes and 13 seconds. Second and third places were won by Alex Ashenfelter and Edwin Puneuk respectively Nine entrants took part in rhe and one-quart- CT mile ski race which was won by Francis Walker in 19 and a half minutes. Walter Simon and Herbert Jim took the second and third places. Nearly 100 people took part in the native football game which lasted until supper time
 The evening was spent in na- tive games and stunts. Many of the games however. were new 10 many of the present generation they all took part when called upon. and an interest ing evening was spent Among the | games and stunts were the follow ing winners:
 Arm Eock-won by Edwin Puns- uk
 Over the hanging bar with par ka mantling same-von by Mark 1 
 Looping with feat through sing |
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

we had attended county fair there in 193O, SC we wanted them to known that We could have d fair in Alaska to.
 Yesterday was the last day of the conference hel! under the aus pices of the Swedish Evtn medical Mission. it was purely native. all the speakers and musicians were natives. It has been pronounced by the visitors to be the best con- ference that they have had, was 'entoyed in the fullest by all pres tent. there was just room enough lin the school house nor the crowd. as wa took all the desks out and 'cut blocks of wood the right leng- ith and then laid boards On top of those for benches and we had room frr about three hundred. The
 house was full every session. The erent places and that consisted of
 five pieces. consisting of two Man dolins, three guitars. played by the natives, three of which l,elons- ed to Film. The music was grand
 was enjoyed by ali IL was under the direction of Harry S xie from
 Unalakieet. who is an accomplish ed musician
 The weather was ideal and every one seemed to absorb the beauti full sunshine along with the ra ligious teachings given ont by the speakers. and the conference was aided and abetted by the services of the Savok family from Buck land. together with the mother of Mrs. Savok, all of these people are devote Christians, and they were an inspiration to the confer- ence.
 There were l72 visitors. and 44S dogs in Elim besides the no re- siderts. All the visitors went away feeling refreshed and built up in the Christian faith, feeling determined to try to do more in the coming year to build up 8 community of bptherly love. and spread tho kingdcm of God among men.
 All of them testified to the plen- tiness of everything that goes to make people happy, and strong, both in Spirit and body. and the Welcome to Everybody" that was printed on the black board in the school house. was spoken cf as not merely words printed. but a real demonstration in the homes,
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
K0fzebue

Especial Nugget Corr espon dencel
 March 9. 1892 I.aibliD and Graham arrived here with Paul Dayidovics on the 22nd and left this morning fo- Pt Lay with Morlander on q tour of in- spectton Of northern schools. More lander will return via dog team Graham expects to return here this evening and leave for Nome to- morrow
 Archie Ferguson is busy every day soloing around kotzabue. Not
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

ie hanging rop. WOE by Dsa~. Fts -lnigaD
 Lifting heavy weight whiie ], ing prone on he Hoor. then -3fa. ing to standing position with weighi On shoulders won by David Hen ry
 Sitting fiat on floor and risins 10 standing position with weight held in arms won hy Arthur Up i"ksoun
 Pulling hand grip with toggle. wn,e body is weighted down: won by Edwin Punguk.
 One hand pull on shor' stick with grip: won bv Dick Norton.
 Leg pulling ~ith cord around ankles: won by Alex AshenFelter.
 Both hauds o~ hanging rope. lifting body oyer horizontal bar won by Willie Austin
 Eskimo wrestling match. won by Joseph Garnie
 Old wOman's tug of war: ypn by Mrs. KOmukhak's team
 After the games and stunts, re- treatments consisting of coffee, sandwiches and cake were served
 The evenings entertainment is one of several which have been held during the present winter These mark to some extent re turn of the old time Ekimo gam es which seem to have been tos- ing cut among those If the pres ent generation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
HAVE yoU ANY NEWS

The Nasgrt wishes to publish be obtained. There are many hap. prnings and minor incidents of Pr~sosal interest in Nouor and the surrounding district sfftch tho saper woulh sik~ to know abou and print in this coiun.n. Send them in by telephone, by mail. or drop In at the SugN-t office. t will he appreciated
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
but flying

si.GiuE but flying
 A V Hansen arrived heCe yes 'erday from Kiaua where he has put in the winter in prospecting.
 Jack Cassfnoff srriyel here from ktana for medical aid.
 C D Mover reported very se- were winter. and everybody well at F- Lay. Such was the informa tion he sent back with Graham
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
E:, <. EM

lSpe.iai Nuggea Cocr9spondence>
 Film. March 2i, 1932
 The stormy weather of the past week seems to be ended. much to the satisfaction of the people here. Saturday, some of the men went out on the ice to hunt seal and they brought in five which will come in handy in supplying the food for the dogs. and the peop- le who are coming for the big conference. It is only about three or four miles out to the open water.
 Edward Oleson who has been at GolOyin for some time pass ed thru here and stopped over night. March 18th.
 Mrs Buckley of Nome arrived in Film Saturday by plan coming with the mail plane which land ed about one half mile north of Film on the ice. and she is paying a very acceptable visit here and all were glad to see her agaia as she used to be resident Of Film
 The mail plane piloted by Mr Graham landed safely and easily on the ice above Film at the fist point. He had no trouble in talk ing off again with his very heavy load of mail. He said he would stoD gain on his return trip to pick Up any mail we might have and this will be the first mail sent out by the plane.
 Two 'of the school children pass ed another milepost in their liv- es last week, when Lorraine Char les was IA years old on the 18th. and Norma was eight on the nine teeuth, and We wish them many happy returns of the day.
 John Kotongan who has been to Unalakleet and Shaktoolik for lhe past "eeh' iolui Aeu oh tue goth. bringing several deer which he had butchered at ShaktN oik
 Film. March 2s,
 We the people of Film want to thank you for sending the extra copies of the Nugget, which we distributed. and we sent one os them to Muncie. Indiana, as we wanted to show them that they
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

Largo sfzo envelopes. bts ea- ongh to mail the Nom~ wrek,v NugCet and sen,, via AYst ciaas sSsp1aae nsafi. can now be had sl the Nugget oflce
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
NOTICE

Location Notices, Powers Of A. torney, Leases. Dee<ts, etc, oa sale at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

Special Nugget Correspondence
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

Special Nuggat Correspond ence
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
D. A. '. WILL NOT
GEORGE VOTERS

The Disabled American veter-
ans, as an organization, will not
take a part in the national elec-
tions in November, but each mem
Der will vote according to his
own conscience and convictions.
This was announced today by
the Washington office of the Dis
abled American Veterans, by au-
thority Of william Conley, ma
tional commander, of Los An
geles. Commander Conley said,
in part:
"WhiIe there has been much
talk Of organizing veterans into
one unit, the d. A. v. has no
part in such plans. We include
in our members Republicans,
Democrats and those allied with
other parties. Our program is
to have the men vote; but how
they vote will be decided by
each individual"
Commander Conley said he
and his organization anticipated
q contest in the next Congress
over the proposed revision of the
laws covering allowances to dis
abled veterans Of the world war.
He added:
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
WHATS DOING

Meeting Washington Photo
graphic Society, $3.50 p. M, Y. M.
c. A. Assembly Hall.
Dinner-Reciprocity Club, $50
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Chi Sigma Sorority, 8
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Takoma Seventh-Day
Adventist Mems Club, 8 p. m, in
the Washington Sanitarium gym
naSium.
i. Carnival Benefit Of st. Jo-
seph's Church, evening, Second
and c SITS. N. E.
Lunch e o 1.-THE Advertising
Club of Washington, 1890 p. M,
Raleigh Hotel.
Lawn Fete-Benefit of st. Domi-
MICS Church, evening. Sixth and
E SITS. s. w.
Thrift Sale-Washington Teach
ers' Union, Local 81, for benefit
of poor school children, all day,
at Twenty-first and K Sts. N. w.
Convention-High Tent, Inde-
pendent Order of Rechabites, all
day, in the local headquarters, Z
Fourth st. N. E.
Nee g-The Gaithersburg
Women'S Club, evening, club head
quarters, Gaithersburg, Md.
Meeting-Young Mems Demo
cratic Club of Prince Georges
county, Md, 8 p. m, in Grange
Hall, Beltsville, Md.
Minstrel show-Benefit of Trim
ity Church, Upper Marlboro, 8 p.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
.BREV|T|ES CASE
|SPOSTPONED

Charges Of circulating indecent
reading matter, filed against two
distributors for The Washington
Brevities, gossip tabloid, were con-
tinued in Police Court yesterday
until next Wednesday.
Assistant District Attorney
Michael F.. Keogh asked that the
defendants, Louis Ottenstein and
George j. Winters, be ready to
go on trial before a jury on that
date without fail" Ottenstein
and Winters are represented by
Attorneys Charles Walker and
James A. O'Shea.