davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

A tip to the wise should be sufficient. southinston police are again conducting campaign against motorists who fail to ob- serve the. stop" sign at Clark street. Mill dale. Six motorists were trapped at the point Monday. More, no doubt, also were given summons. All local motorists who sre making frequent trips to Hartford. New Britain, etc.. should be cautious when ap- preaching Southington. Watch for the Stop" signs and observe them carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Personal Health Ssruice (By William Brady. Nj. D.

sisnetl letters pertaining to pcrso"a' health a1,d hygiene, not disease diagnosis of treatment. will he answered by pr Bra"s Address him. care of the Democrat. send'ns stamn and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

All vehicles must be lighted not later than s:l4 (daylisht saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

It begins to look as if Mayor Jimmie Walker will walk the plank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Heh tide at Milford. Sunday, August 1l. 2:43 a. m. Daylight saving tirne); low tide. o:l5 a. m. Daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Already republicans of the third eongres. sional district gre trying to start q draft. Tilsoh campaign. There are those who be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Chicago is getting very fihieky about lew observance. The police have gone so far as to arrest a lot of citizens for driving with out automobile licenses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Prosperity is just around the corner but we are still looking for
 the Boy Scouts to tell us where the corner is. Norman Thomas. socialist cahdi- date for president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

believe that nothing Is apt to spoil q weman's character more than complete dependence upon her husband In money matters.
 --Vicki Baum, novelist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
BINGHAM. TRUMBULL
 AND R. F. Q
tNew Haven Journal. .Cousler,

The dilemma troubling many de- lenders of the older American doc- trines was apparent in Senator Bingham's remarks to the brtcs. son League Saturday. It appearae as he approached the matter or the RecOnstruction Finance Corpora tion. The senator did not openly crlticise this portentous structure; but he did suggest some ditfidence aR t0 its iiiferences, and the pro- vision permitting it to override constitutional limits set on loans 10 states did not miss hls fire.
 or course. t could net. Senator Bingham is an absolutiht on the matter. .of states righta. And he in clear 6nougs Co see that such q provision is merely the fair side of est Ares may enIy make . bed e!t- latiOn worae. it sugaosta that tue Inoney ba spent lnsteatS s,s prevcn. tive measures. Co keep the hrea from setting etaFted in the hfsi Illace--and the suggestion looks like s geod enc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

was so nervous and excited and hopeful of winning inside that 1t made me sort of dead on the out side.
 -Georgia Coleman. Olympic diving
 champion, after winning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

II la--- H The TRUTH with WALLETS III toward none, sPARlTY to- | ward All sud BRICK. II BATS toward the II HI Rest. "A SMILES TtIE THINo.r Good evening. ON THE BEACH I loved Eileen! More than words could tell or pen could ever write! She was a perfect. regal queen.
 As dazzling as the night. She had such lovely. soulful eyes,
 Such pretty-nut-bfown hairl And rows of .pearly teethl An. me, But she was wondrous fair. I loved her more than words could tell Or pen could ever write, But when she wore bathing suit
 An. there my love took flight.
 --Lanky Lou. o-O--o Landing a disabled plane
 isn't what it's cracked up to be. O-O--o THAT DAINTY HAND Of an evening rare, I held a hand In the monolight, VOW, While low swept tho swallow OCT
 And across the lea browscd the ~cow.
 That hand so fair, do declare, To me sccEied wOndrquS then; | Hcigh- -lio, 1t left me real bare
 And minus In dollars just ten. | For as I gazcd at q flush so red, Hope scared up on wings 1 Then soul and very heart was blcd
 By aces full of kings. | o-O--o
 You've got to know how to pull the strings, gays the office rage, to run pupl<t show.
 o-O--o
 A New York magistrate 6ug-
 gc3ts that gnngsteru be hanged
 from lamp posts. That would
 be letting them off lightly. | If there were anything in q name authors of anonymous books attacking reputatoins would prob- ably use 1t. I o--O--o
 Many jobless men in California | have gone In for gold digging. But until they strike they'll still l be on the rocks.
 o--O---o
 ISN'T IT THE TRUTH? Why, wien fulrillmcnt to my | hearts desire Erings wide, smooth roads to
 make my bliss entire, \ sudden sign looms in tine high
 "Detour, One Mllc," and sinks nc In the mlfc.
 What France and Cermany seem | to fear most in burying tho hatcaet Is that one of them will get 1t In the neck. A dyed-in-the-wool poli- tieian, says the office sage. never shrinks from publicity. | O-O--o | The telephone is said to have opened q new cru in dip lomacy. But you can't tell
 that to the young, man using
 1t in an attempt to make up
 to his girl friend. o-O-o
 Another evil born in this age of crime Is the tendency of d good many to waste, lose, and kill Time. l o-O--o
 THERE NEVER DID Breathcs there q man l With soul so dead, | Who never to himself has sniu. l When he hit his toe against tlic bed, w!s!s!*is???!?!!:!s$ 6 ($l9t$ | --GARLlCK. 4 l o-O-o l An old-timer is one who re- | members when "Getting away | with murder" was just | facetious expression. | o-O-OA l This Is the time of the year when the headline writers are asking If 1t Is spelled Tokyo or Tokto. o--O--o | TO HER
 (By a Dogserel Bard) | No gallant troubadOur am | To sing thy praises to the sky. l No sefenatic,
 am afraid,
 From me would prove ] Suffice to move
 Thy heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Good evening.
 ON THE BEACH
"A SMILES THE THrNo.'

I loved Eileen!
 More than words could tell or
 pen could ever writel She was a perfect. regal queen. As dazzling as the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
THAT DAINTY HAND

Of an evening rare, I held hand In the monolight, VOW, While low swept tho swallow OCT land =
 And across the lea browscd the COW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
So They Say

To me, woman Is life's greatest plcasure-and my greatest worry! -Emir Abdullah of Transjordania.
 The trouble is, as they say, that the English do not know when they are beaten; and are sometimes so stupid to be proud of the fact. "a. K. Chesterton, British writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

She had such lovely. soulful eyes,
 Such pretty-nut-bfown hairl And rows of pearly teethl An. me, But she was wondrous fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

That hand so fair, do declare,
 To me sccrled wUndreus then; Hcigh-lio, 1t left me real bare
 And minus In dollars just ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

For as gnzcd at q flush so red,
 Hope scared up on wings Then soul and very heart was blcd By aces full of kings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Landing disabled plane isn't what it's cracked up to be,
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
HOPE PASS TODAY

WASHINGTON. April l. l4',
 In the House, the passage of the Billion dollar revenue bill. is expected today. Secretary Mills of the Trea sury advised the ways and means committee that he be lieved the bill to be short about one bnndred and siXty-five million dollars. money needed to nee the anticipated treasury deficit
 He declared the savings in ap- propriations expected by the econo- my committee amounting to two hundred and forty-one millions Of dollars would be impossible.
 Yesterday the House added tW" hundred and fifty-fise million. five hundred thousand dollars, by q gift tax, changes in the income tax. taxes on firearms, on oi! pipe lines. stock bond commodi- ties and real e,tate transactions.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
NEWS MAN DEAD

SEATTLE. March 2S, (PD-Wil- liam Clyde Lyon, aged forty-seven Seattle Times copy reader, died here of heart attack.
 He participated in the eoverage of the Norge flight across the North Pole.
 Lyon entered newspaper work twenty-five years ago. He lived in Seattle for thirteen years. He was sent to Point Barrow in 1926 by the New York Times and a Press association to cover the Norge flight. He and the radio operator were lost for thirteen days in Alaska and mushed 1500 miles 10 get to Point Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
INCREASING POWER

Washington, March 3l, CP'- Franklin Roosevelt now mas on" hundred and eleven delegates, sin ce Iowa has come iato line behind him with her 26, together with those If Ge rgia, Minnesota. New Hampshire. North Dakota, and Washington. Alaska has not been definitely counted in this column yet. Maine denocra are mel ing today. It is expected they will also join forces. Roosevelt back CTS agree on Senator Buckley "f Kentucky as the keynote figure Of ,the convention
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
NDTtt OF MAESHAL'S SALE.
United States of America.
 Second Division.

United States of America.
 Second Division.
 Territory ot Alaska,
 Public notice j~ Grfy., 2l'-N. that by virtue of d writ os Fier Facias tor executionD, dated Feb. ruary 29, 1882. issued out of the District Court of the United Sta tes for the Second Diyisuu. Terri tory of Alaska, on judgement rendered in said Court, on the 29th day of February. 1892, in favor of Thorulf Lehman, Plain tiff. and against A. J. McDonald. Defendant and duly entered and docketed have, on this 9th day of March. 1892, levied upon tn. following described real es- tate, situated in the township of Nome, Cape Nome Recording Dis trict Second Division, Territory of Alaska, 10 wit:
 Lots rumbrsei sue ll, rwt '2' and three l3,. Block B. as shown O. tl4 official plat nr said township sad p.op"rtH having heretofore beca 3nIy attached on he 35th da. of Nog mDrr. 1881.
 The sale beine mad" .p satisfy the iudgmen. ia sud action rendered i'll favor of tDo Plain tiff for the recovery of the ~nm Of One hundred ninety-three dol lars ($1P3.ool with interest there On at the rate of eight per cent 1 CSrD per annum from the 30th day of March, 1929, and costs of the suit and statutory attorneys fees amounting to the sum Of s70.9S. The sale to be made subject to redemption as provided by law: and that I will accord ing1y, offer said real estate for sale. at public vendue 10 the highest and best bidder, for cash. on the 11th day of April, 1892. at o'clock P. NJ. al the front door U. the United States Court House at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated, Nome. Alaska, March l12, 1882
 CHAS. D. JONES.
 U. S. Marshal, i2nd Division. Territory of Alaska. Publish March 12, 1S. 2e, April
 2, 1882
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
BE CREMATED

NEW YORK, March Fl. iP) The body of Capain Nagoya. who was Killed the other day will b" cremat ed and sen: to Japan. Oth- er Japanese pilots will gu after the twenty-five Thousand dollars prize offered hy the Tokyo news paper for Pacific ftiSht. Tn" packers of Nagoya have two othe' planes. a German Junkers. and an English flying boat.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
CHURCH NOTES
NONE FEEDER iTED "IINtH F. C. FORESTER, NiH'~ter

11:ou am. sunday scaco'
 i:3o Evening Worsa.p.
 Organ Music,
 Worship Period.
 Anthem o Light Eternal by the choir.
 Trip: Joy Cometh in the Morn ing.
 Sermon: Faith For the Hour of Storm.
 In response to a number Of requests the Choir of the Fed- erated Church will repeat two of the numbers of the Easter muslcai program at the service tomorrow night. The Trio composed Of Mrs Luther Dunbar. soprano, Mrs. Al bert Schmidt contralto and Bjarne Olson. tenor, will sing Joy Cometh in the Morning. The choir will repeat the final number on the pro gram: o Light Eteral. Mrs Leroy Sullivan wil, give a number of selections On the organ at the heainning of the service.
 Faith for the Hour Of storm is the title of the sermon winch will deal with one of the great themes of the Christian church and it's application 10 every day life.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
OpTftiLSTlC, HtFi''

SHANGHAI. aNrrA &I, a'-- \ defni:- pro--ese was rep@T'e& '- day toward veac", with fha Ni'h drawal of Jap troops, d majo~ is- sue. Srpt e-rHen On both sides said they were approachin@ ar 0n- 'o.s'aoGins. on the ques'i"n O. th' time limit for the troops with draway. Mutual concessions are be- ing made. The Chinks als1 showed 9 willingness to meet the laps half way Conference adjourned un- til Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
BILL PENDING

WASH EVICTION, March 3l, ZAP ummendod Dy the Department of Justice to eliminate one Alaskan Judicial division, combining Nome and Fai. banks sections, is still pending in oiAh houses. pass ed, there will be no successor 10 Judge Lomen, as all appointments accol ding 10 the bi.l are to cease June 5oth.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
AN EULOTf TO \ DOG MAYS BEST FRIEND.

The following new paper classic is reprinted and it was senator Ves.t's speech some 70 years ago in the trial of d case in the Mis- souri courts over dog case, we believe it is fitting and proper at lthis time, especially following the recent championship dog race of Alaska run from Nome to Goloyin and return distance of 11S miles, in record breaking time: Gentlemen of the jury; T!e best friend man has in this world nay turn against him an! become his enemy. His s2n or daughter that he has reared with loving care may prove ungratefnl. Those who are neares. and dear- est to us, those whom we trust with our happiness and our good name. may become traitors to their faith. The money that man has he may lose. II fiirs away from him. perhaps when he needs if m!,s. A mans reput2 ton may be sacrificed in mo- lrent of i'll considered action. The people who are prone 10 fall on their knees to do us honor when success is with us may be the tirs' 10 throw the stone of malice whsu failure settles it's cloud upon our | heads. The one absolutely un- selfish friend that man can have i in this selfish world, the one that never deserts him. the one that never proves nnsrateful or trsach- ( rous, is his dog.
 "Gentlemen of the jury. a mans and poverty. in health and in sick ness. He will sleep on the cold sround where the wintry winds blow and the snow drives fiercely. If only he may b" near his mas Iter's side. He will kiss the hand I7hat has no food 10 offer: he will tl'k The "bInVS ana sores Und' come in encounter with the rough ness of the world. He guards the isleep of his naUper master as if he were a prince. When all other friends desert he remains When riches take wings and reputation falls to pieces he is as constant in his love as the sun in its jour ney through the heavens. If for Hume drives the m"Sfer forth an loutcast in the wo"l1. f"iendless and homeless. r. faithful do" tasks no higher privilege than that of accompanying him tp guard against danger. 10 fight against
 his enemies, and when the last scene of all comes. anl deith
 takes the master in its embrace and his body is laid awlv in the cold ground. no matter if all oth-
 CT friends pursue their way there
 by his graveside will the noble dog be found his head between his pAws. his eyes sad. hUt open in alert watchfulness, faithful and
 true even to death."
 -
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
ROB IDIiRS

TAcOaA. ApH .P) Takt4- ad,anag. If Nh ia, If pay day .yr For ia,~is ,I.i -s, tnrec arm ed bandits entered he barracks he dquait~t- oI Ih" -ompany last nj. Int and line! s teen soldiers against the wal and robbed them of three hundred dollars, escaping later n an automobile
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
GARNER SPEAKS

Washington. Ma-vh 31. tH', The extraordinary response Of Speak CT Gamers appeal. found the for mer unwieldy House, working like machine approving the new taH provisions on ;he recommendations of the ways and means committee. to balance the budget. The main issue Will be the raising of letteT postage from two to three cents
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
SOLDIERS BILL

WASHINGTON. March 51. CP' Proponents of the Soldiers Bonus Bill calling for a full payment of two billion dollars. said they now have more than the necessary on" hundred and forty-6ye majority t' compel vote Party leaders say the bill is likely to pass the house and possibly the Senate, even over the Presidents veto.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
IN THE SPOT LIGHT

HopeweII, April l, P-PhiIa- delphia had her turn today to become rhe c..nt-r f tn" Lindb r-H search, Reports were received that the baby might D" found in nr near t.r ,i'r. but the police srIf- ed d, the idea
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
FAMOUS DOCTOR DEAD

KANE Pa, April l, (H)--Dr. Evan O'Nei" of Kane, aged seventy two years who attained national note thirteen years ago, by remov- his own appendix and who recent ly performed second operation on himself by relieving hernia died last night oi pneumonia
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
zoo PEOPLE ATTEND
 OPENING FAIR LAST NIGHT
Bumper Attendance Expected r
 niyht and Saturday


 Last night was the grand open ing of indoor events at the Fair at Eagle Hall, when fully 700 peop- le were in attendance 10 See, hear and be convinced that q success fui fair can be carried on in Northw estern Alaska, just as well and in many instances better. than in some sections of the States.
 President Thomas D. Jensen. n behalf of the Fair Association, vel comed and thanked everyone for the interest taken and for their presence in helping 10 make this. the second annual fair such great success
 The numerous booths on each side of the spacious hall. We"e packed with 'Arinus kinds of "N- hibits. many of them new and or iginal ide1s. especially the nafiv" work which was bi9 s0rpri%" to practically everyone.
 An amateur program consiStin. of individual and group numbers was staged and eicited much praise from the audience FDur prizes were awarded hy iud&es to those who in their opinion were most deserving.
 A miniature gold dredg" "Der- ated bv electricity. designed simi- lar 10 the Hammon company dredsos. constructed by Frank Lu cas, was a stellar attraction, thos' wishing 10 see ii operate had to await their turn in rder to got a close view. so @reat WAS the attraction
 All th" booths rt"acted rh" crowd. but the mineral exhihii was second to none. Many of our miners and pro~peetnrs took ad- vantage of the opp 1rtunity of learn i ing more of the different Speci mems of ore aad the terms aH- nlleN to tho fpth.
 : The school exhibits from various schools were real Interesting and : instructive. and shows what rh' raining and education of the young people is accomplishing.
 Today has been taken up hy ont- door sports as well as indoor activities in the Fair building. To night at o'clock ,h"re vii! he q children's parade fer which there will he cash prizes and special awards made The students of the Nome high school will iut on # rlay toni2ht which should h' worth the pri,e of admission aloha ether events will b announced du' ing the evening.
 Saturday 5he~e will he mor' outdoor sports brginning at 10 a m. At 3 pm. he bench show al srhe fair building. will take plHc" There will also be a special cla-' flor best type of racing dog resH rf less of breed. At 8 pm. the sam' evening there will he big on tentainment consisting of vocal an Instrumental music as well as one act play. entitled "The H1 Shoppe" in two scenes directe' by Edna Heaton Lomen with east of 14 members an all sta cast of Nome's well known stag performers. The affair will the' wind up with a biz dance to mus , ic by the Nome Orchestra.
 SAI DIERS, BILL
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
REFRESHMENTS DEAD

WASHINGTON. April I, UT5 Repre- entatise Albert II Vesta! ot Indiana, republican, died here to- day following s.yrre heart al tack. He ~as fifty seven years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
SPEARS CHANGES AGAIN

MADISON. Wisconsin. March Fl iH,-Dr. Clarence Spears today re- signed as football coach of the University of Oregon and accepted the position of mead football coach at the University Of Wisconsin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
ON FLIGHT AFRICA

NAlROBE. Brit ssh Africa. March 3l. lRl-King Albert of Belgium, arrived here roday on flight to the Belgian Congo.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

UnAlkleet, March v.
 Joe McArthur arrived here th!s evening on his way to the coal mine and will begin 10 take out a supply of coal to fill the con- tracts already made. sHe repor,s that a favorable analysis has been made on the coal and that it is a high grade Ignite that will pro- bably run into bituminous grade as pressure increases with depth of the shaft.
 The coal is not new thing to the older residents Of Unalakleet and Nome, as A. PoIet was inter ested in it about 12 years ago and had Mr. Jones superintend tne mining of it for part of one sum- mer For some cause the venture was given np and out little or no mining has been done since.
 Previous to that considerable coal was taken out and shipped to St. Michael, out as the men that did the mining Knew !ittle or noth- ing abou, coal mining, consider able sand was mi1ed with the product and the coal did moi give satisfaction.
 Sam Oaten TOW pf Golovin, worked on the present vein, but as he did not know how to tim Der, there was a cave in and Sam barely escaped with his life. and that finished the mining up to las. year. when a little work was done. but the conditions were not satisfactory and work ceased.
 The eoal is easy of access and could be delivered in Nome at not more than 320.0O per ton, giving a fair pI oft to all concern cd in the venture. and would pos sibly give renewed vigor to pros pecting around Nome as well as reduce the fuel expenses of the residents all apng The coast
 The airplane mail service be- tween here and Nome is func- tionine in good shape and is siv- ing immense sa- isTaction to the residents.
 The possibility Of he union of Russia and Isra0 in an attack upon the United States via Alaska as voiced by some of the outside papers. has created some discus aton amongst the people here as to the probability of one of the powers landing troops in Unala- able point for an attack as wei as the back door 10 central O, rather the interior of Alaska.
 Mrs. LaBelle. haloved wife ot s Fred LaBelle. ard daughter of Ed ~ Bradley. departed this life Marcf < 18th, and was hurled on the 18th . Her death was not unexpected q! < she had been suffering from tn hercolsis for some time. The en ' tire communitv attended her fun \ eral. Services were held in thu 4 church and Rev. Larson in hi sermon paid q high tribute to he patience du-inc suffering and t, \ her perfect f2ith, as to frtur' 4 life She is survived by fou 8 rhi;aren.
 Hht fur catch here th's inte 8 was not large. n9r+l9 due tD tn Y continuous bad weather. also tn x scarcity of fur. however. uher were plenty of ptrcariean. and i was not uneommop for the hunt # CTS to have as high as forty bird # in their snarfs. 70 w'a& an aver age catch. Rabbits are agFi making their appearance and tn aroma of a rabbit pie is not un known in the village.
 Wolves have been busy in tn reindeer herds. rAturned hunt CT claim. as evidenced by the dea
 carcasses found in different an widely separated sections. Sine
 the deer command such a smal price, the owners 2o not herd an the wolves have t thair own way
 A few more wolves and 8. pac
 of coyotes and the reindeer quet tion would be close to solution
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
Outgoing Mail C1oses Saturday

Outgoing mail for the Graham and Laiblin mail plare via Unala- kleet, will close hereafter at D. m. Saturdays.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

Far other local news 3nrinc he week days look on 71."s 3 md nnder days of the week with -p'rcrap phic news as pnhlish- il ir -ha daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02

Norfolk, Na,, March 31. tP'- Reverend }obs IT. " rlrk return" from con.e~eHre with Lindher@h. He said that l.indbergh had ask"' him. Admiral Burr ge, and John H. Curtis to o,utinue their efforts to recover the baby. He said they were stin very optimistic.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
CONTINu ENC EFFORTS

NORFOLK. March 31. 4', | three intermediate are of the firm belief that they have been in touch with the kidnappers and not imposters. They are continuln- in their efforts 10 afford the re turn of the Lindbergh baby. Ad- miral Burra@e said he would not have gone i.!to the case if h." had not been sure they were deal ing with the abdactors.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
FRIDAY

(From Nu-ge: D fly Brll"tin.l
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-02
THURSDAY

(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.D