davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard Q Yale 10 Oregon State F'ordham Navy 0 Notre Dame i2 West Virginia Army ' Pitt 6 Carnegie o Villanova Temple Q Syracuse Columbia Q Maryland Washington Lee Q Indiana : Purdue 25 Wash Jefferson 0 Marquette s Iowa 6 Northwestern 44 N .sconsin IS Chicago ! SuItL Dakota Gonzaga l2 N ntana 0. U C L A 32 S.rnford California 0 Michigan 3 Minnesota 0
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
RECEIVES PERMISSION

BERLIN, Nov. 2l. P)--Adolph Hitler, who has been campaign ing for the past nine years to head the German government, fin ally received mandate to form cabinet, from von Hindenburg, with q request for political con- ditions, which some observers be- lieve will make Hitler's accept ance impossible. The President in- sisted that the Hitler cabinet be backed by majority or near majorty of the Reichstag.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
CHANGE IN RETURNS

The official returns of the re- cent general election held at Can dle were received today via mail with the arrival of pilot Brown of the NAT from the north.
 Hellerich received 15 votes in stead of 13 and Scott received 2S instead of 20. All other scores were correct as published in the table. Hellerich's total is now Al, or one vote ahead of Swanberg who has 440. Scott's total is now 466 instead of 45S.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
OPENS PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Nov. 22, P)-King George today opened the Ninth Parliament reign, with a speech discussing major wolld problems, but not mentioning war debts, the issue which is now up before President Hoover and president elect Roosevelt. He proclaimed broad national policies for the coming year, stresslng d1sarma- ment, the world economic confer ence, economy, farm relief and the unemployment problem.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
QUEER THINGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 23, (P)-Ver- bal charges of hoodlum terrorism prevailing at Mortog high school, in the suburb of Cicero, came from more than eight thousand pupils and more than hundred teachers, but were denied today by Frank Svoboda, President of the Board of Education.
 The Chicago Tribune said forty men, each paid a hundred and forty dollars monthly, were patrol ling the corridors of the school which covers a city block, claim they are on duty to maintain dis cipline..
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
TURNS DOWN OFFER

BERLIN. Nov. 23, (P)-Adolph Hitler advised von Hindenburg, that the formation of a govern ment on a parliamentary basis was both impossible and undesireablc, and that a cabinet should be auth orized If necessary. to govern with out parliament. He said he was ready to head such government as he suggested and place the fas- cist movement at the disposal ot the president for this purpose,
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
HOLIDAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving Day and in as much as both the Gov ernor and the City of Nome have published proclamations concern this day, all of the business hous- es of Nome, federal offices, and schools are observing the day by closing their doors for the entire day. the Nome Nugget will not publish a paper Every person in Nome is asked to observing the day in fitting mannW. Religious services are being conducted by all of the church tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
WICK ERSHAM SAYS NO
 REPUBLICANS IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Nov. 23. (P)-Dele- gate James Wickersham, enroute through here to Washington, D. G., said that now that Alaska is thoroughly democratic territory, they are awaiting the new admin stration impatiently before pushing legislation.
 He said We haven't anything of major importance to press dur ing the short session of Congress. I am afraid We would not get very far if we had The people at home seem willing to let things drift along until the democrats are in. There are no more repuh- licans in Alaska; everybody up there is democratic. and now look ing for job. Democratic sentiment strongly favors the appointment of publisher John Troy of Juneau for Governor of the territory. h Seattle I learned that Judge Chas. Bunnell President of the School of Mines at Fairbanks, was in Wash ington in the interests of his own candidacy for governor.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
AWAITS VISIT

WASHINGTON, Nov. p, (P)- With his own war debt ideas plan ned out, President Hoover today awaited the visit of Franklin D. Roosevelt, hoping to evolve a joint scheme for dealing with interna- tional financial obligations. The meeting was scheduled fer four pm this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
" If. sTURTEVANT DIES
 SUNDAY WHILE WALKING

W. II. SturteVAnt, Weli huo~h machinist and proprietor of the sturtevant Machine Shop. opposite the Weather Bureau. died sudden ly Sunday afternoon on the street about two blocks west from his shop. He was aged 72 years.
 MT. Sturtevant had taken L walk over to the Sandspit and paid visit to Nj D Balsar, an old friend of many years standing. While walking home Sunday af- ternoon he suddenly fell on the street close to Bridge street and about 1000 feet from Snake river where he had crossed on the ice. Women in that neighborhood see ing him lying on the street and no men about. sent in a fire al- arm for assistance.
 About this time Chas. H. Code and M Walsh appeared on the scene and picked him up, and while standing on his feet Sturte- want asked Where are we go- ing D. to which MT. Code replied. into my home," which was close by. MT. Sturtevant being assisted in walking by Messrs. Code and Walsh, had only taken a few steps when he collapsed in their opyno Ayin, c,,ddon1v
 It was learned from good auth ority that he had been complaining of not feeling very good the past ten days and therefore had not eaten very much. He also com plained last Tuesday of 1t being hard to get his breath. after hav- ing walked up to the Hammon Go. office. But Sunday while wis., iting with MT. Balsar he said he felt pretty good after his walk.
 MT. Sturtevant was a charter member of the Pioneers of Alas ka Igloo No. 1, Nome. He was born in 1860 at Milo, Maine, and joined the stampede to Kotzebue Sound in 1898. Leaving that sec tion later he arrived at Nome 1902. He followed mining but shortly after he arrived at Nome he set up first class machine shop which he operated up to the time of his death. He became interest ed in aviation and went outside several years ago and took a few lessons in flying and was one of the first to help start the North ern Air Transport Inc. of Nome.
 He is survived by a brother in Oregon, another brother at Milo, Me-, and a married sister living at Lewiston, Maine. The Pioneers of Alaska of which he is mem Der, have wired his sister for Instructions as to funeral arrang '- ments, which will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

In order that subscribers will not delayed in receiving the satur. day Nugget, several hours late, 1t will ,be necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this office not later than5 P. M.. Thursdays, to insure publica- tion in the Saturday issue. Other wise the change cannot he made until tho next issue. .-...-. .....--
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
GOES TO LECTURE

PARIS. Nov. 22. NJ-Leon Trot- sky. the exiled Russian commuh- ist was whisked across France today. under extraordinary police supervision. enroute to Denmark to take part in a lecture.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
AIRPEANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the PAA return ed this morning from Nulato where he contacted another PA plane. Father Menager was a passenger from Nu1ato. There was no mail,
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
ARE CONSIDERING

CINC TNNATI, Nov. 23, P)-The American Federation of Labor is today considering a resolution, urg ing an amendment to the federal constitution providing for a five day week and a five hour day.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
BELIEVES BILL PASS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22, ;P- Speaker Garner of the House of Representatives said he believed the House would pass the beer bill in the short session of Con- gress. He refrained from forecast ing the probable time.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
A PROCLAMATION

That they might give thanks to Almighty God for the many blessings bestowed upon them, our Forefathers established the custom of setting aside one day each year for this purpose.
 Following this tradition, the President of the United State has set aside Thursday, November 2i, 1892 as Thanksgiving Day. and r>- comments that as this year marks the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, the Father of Our Country, whose immeasure- able services to our liberties and our security, are blessings peren- nially renewed upon us, that our people refresh their memory of this first Thanksgiving Day when the people of the states united in rendering sincere and humble thanks to Him who is giver of all good, for His care and protection of the people of this country previous to their becoming a na- tion, and for their tranquility in union, and plenty, enjoyed later, and beseech the Lord and Ruler of all nations to guide them to perform their several duties pro- perly and punctually, and to ren- der to our national government blessing, and to all the peo- pie
 THEREFORE, I, Karl Theile Acting Governor of The Territory of Alaska, in conformity herewith. do hereby summon the people of he Territory to the observance of this anniversary, and urge that all refrain from their usual tasks and assemble with friends and neighbors at their accustomed places of public worship, there to give thanks to God for the num- erous blessings that we have en- joyed during the past year, and invoke His divine guidance for the future.
 Bearing in mind those who, be- cause of misfortunes are in need of our assistance, let each of us share according to our ability in these requirem ents, that no one shall suffer want Let us not be unmindful of the generous har- vest of treasures we have glean- ed from our bounteous mountains and waters, as our prayer of Thanksgiving is offered in profound gratitude to Him for His abun- dant care.
 Given under my hand and the seal of The Territory of Alaska. in Juneau, The Capital, this 21sr day of November, in the year of our Lord One thousand, Nine Hun dred and Thirty-two, and of the Independence of the United Stat es the One Hundred and Fifty Seventh.
 Signed:
 (SEAL)
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

A specialist is one who has his patients trained to require the services of a physician only during standardized office hours. A gener- al practitioner may be called even off the golf course or from the theater at any minute.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

only express etc. Pilot Jones Is scheduled for Teller. Candle and Kotzebue tomorrow. weather per hitting
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

Du'sir of thJa" 'Nu correction. th" re,urus stand ns received
 Returns were not received from auy other place today
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

GENEVA, Nov. 21, (P)-Defin- churia before the League council, Youske Matsuoka, rejected the findings of the Lytton Commission, and pleaded for patience in the western world until his country can prove it's policy of peace in the Far East. His address was sim liar to official observations pub lished as Japans' answer to the Lytton Commissions report He finished his speech with a concil- iatory appeal, despite the absence of Japanese utterances upon the conflict with China, previously.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

Pilot Mirow of the NAT return ed from a flight Sunday to Colo win, Unalakleet, White Mountain, and Council. Chas. Fagerstrom was a passenger to Golovin and Miss Simonsen to White Mountain. On the return trip Tracy Swanson was a passenger from Council, and Mrs. Everett Medley from Unalakleet.
 Pilot Jones of the PAA took of this morning on his weekly scheduled flight for Nulato where he will contact another plane of the same company from the Fair banks end. He carried mail, ex- press, MT. Ordway company photo grapher, and about $5O,OOO.00 in gold bullion. He is expected to re- turn and make another flight to Teller tomorrow, weather permit ting.
 Pilot Mirow of the NAT is sched u1ed for a flight to St. Michael tomorrow.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT is ex- pected to arrive from north to- morrow, after visiting Kotzebue, shungnak, Selawik. and Deering.
 Pilot Ross of the NAT is due to arrive Nome Thursday, Nov ember 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
PROPOSES PLANS

CINCINNATI. Nov. 21, R)- The executive committee of the American Federation of Labor took step forward today when it sub mitted plan for compulsory un- employment insurance. proposing that it be adopted by every state, and paid for by employers and administered by state commission. the benefits not to be denied to those ou. of work because of trade disputes or If nonmembership in the labor union was a condition of employment.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
WEDNESDAY

'yrom Nusre, Daily B1iletin }
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
MON

From Npega E4ily BulletinJ
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

Services at St. Joseph's Church on Sunday will be held in the large church and not in the Cha pei for the rest of the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the PAA return ed yesterday from flight to Tel Ter, bringing mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

Pilot Mirow of the NAT took of this morning for St. Michael with Mrs. Medley as a passenger to her home at White Mountain. A full load of express, mail and supplies was carried enroute to St. Michael. He returned about 3 pm. today.
 l. E Robinson was passen- ger from St. Mikes to Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
Signed:
(sEAL)
KARL THEILE,

KARL THEILE, Acting Governor, By the Governors Secretary KARL THEILE, Seer, 7ary of Alaska. (SEAL)
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
TUESDAY

(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
AtRPLA>E NEWS

Pilot Jones of the NAT made q round trip flight to Teller today. MT. Brewster of the Reindeer Ser vice. was a passenger to Teller. No sooner had the plane landed than M-G-M people rushed out in car with Geo. Hunter. chief engineer aboard the Nanuk. who was severely burned in an explo- sion aboard the vessel Fortunately the fire was put out before any damage was done to either the slip or supplies. Mir. Hunter. ac- companied by his wife were brot back in the plane as speedily as possible, and he is now rest ing easily in the hospital here after having been treated by pr. Rex F. Swartz.
 A capacity load of express and mail was taken to Teller and film and other express brought down.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

Pilot Brown returned this after noon from northern points after taking care of NAT business In that region. He brot to Nome about 500 pounds of shee fish.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

Pilot Ross of the NAT Is due to arrive Nome Thursday, Nov ember 24th.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Foot ball in high gear on the coast. Capt
Christensen of the University OF Utah snags
long pass but is about to be stopped in his tracks
bv Capt Tav Brown of the University OF Southern
California, which won IS to O. @w'oe "0f'o rn''0'
Evening star., 1932-04-12
FIGHT AGAINST BUS
TERMINAL VICTORIOUS
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and G. w. U. Win
Removal at Hearing.

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and George Washington Uni
versity Hospital today won their fight
against the Greyhound Bus Lines ter
minal, which it had been proposed to
locate at 1917 New York avenue, near
both institutions.
In a private hearing behind closed
doors the joint board, consisting of the
members of the Public Utilities Com
mission and the District Commissioners,
decided to allow the Greyhound lines to
stop in front of 1877 New York avenue
until August l. but after that date the
lines must find an off-street terminal at
some place in the second parking zone
other than the address in question.
All interstate bus lines must find
terminals on private property by August
l If they are to remain in the second
zone. They were barred from the first
zone April /.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
ST. GABRIEL'S PLAYERS
GIVE MYSTERY THRILLER
1.-The Eye of Naga" Will Be Re
peated Tonight-Performances
Benefit Church.

A mystery play filled with spine
thrlllers and murders was given last
night by the st. Gabriels Players of
the Stella Maris Club in st. Pauls Hall,
Fifteenth and v streets, for the benefit
of St Gabriel's Church. 1t will be re-
peated this evening under the direction
Of Charles A. Russell, assisted by Miss
Helen Collins. Justin Wrinkle and Charles
Russell.
The Eye of Naga." for such was its
title, proved worthy successor to past
achievements OF this troupe. who have
produced The Cat and the Canary"
Broadway Jones" and Adam and
Eva" within the last IS months.
The plot concerns ruby stolen from
a Chinese goddess. the return of which
is demanded by a representative of q
Chinese cult. The family of rich aunt
are assembled for the distribution of
her wealth. and into their midst steps
Ii Woo, who is certain that somewhere
in this family is lodged the famous
stone, He threatens all with death. and
gives them until dawn to produce the
ruby.
The role of Lavinia. mistress Of the
home OF the dire situations. was played
by Helen Stuart convincingly. and that
OF her timid sister, Louise by Rolue
McCaddon. Lillian Winter, Eleanor
Hopkins, Betty Sparshott and Kathleen
Baker acquitted themselves acceptably
in other roles.
Arthur Van Heuckeroth, as the Chi
nese. gave forceful portrayal, and
Justin Wrinkle, Frank Lesquin. Joseph
ODonell and Francis Schwoerer were
well suited for their respective parts.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
NEWSPAPER WOMEN
HOLD SECOND SESSION
Washington Club, Recently Or
ganized, Adds IL New
Members

The Newspaper Women's Club of
Washington held It's second meeting
yesterday in the private dining room
of the National Press Club. The club
was organized a week ago by a group
of woman writer's on the stats of local
papers and yesterday IL additional
charter members were added to the
list. The new charter members in
clude Mrs. George F. Richards. dean
of the woman correspondents in the
press gallery; Eleanor Patterson. editor
of the Washington Herald: Margaret
Connor Vosbury, Washington Star;
Josephine Tighe Williams, Margaret
Wade, Weiland Sunday Syndicate;
Leila Wilson Bathon. Baltimore Sun;
Hazel Grant Edgar, New York Evening
Sun; Betty Hynes. Washington Herald;
Mary MacCracken Jones, Springfield
Republican; Ann Parks Marshall, FL
Dorado (Ark) Times-News. and Lii
Ian Cutlip, Washington Herald.
The next business meeting will be
held Monday, April IS, for the noni-
nation of officers, who will be elected
at the annual @business meeting the
last Monday in May.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
BALLOU SAYS FORCE IS TOO SMALL
TO ENFORCE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Inspectors Now Have Average of 80 Gases Per Week
for Investigation. -

Impossibility of adequately enforcing
the compulsory school attendance law
with the present staff of inspectors was
admitted by DR.. Frank w. Ballou. super
intendent of schools. to the House Sub
committee on Appropriations during the
recent hearings on the 1888 estimates.
DR.. Ballou said it is not possible to
perform the work the school authori-
ties are responsible for without addi-
tional help. Although the school at
tendance law calls for an investigation
of every pupils absence Of three days,
DR.. Ballou said that last year there
we're some cases 80 days old before they
could be handled.
Asked by Chairman Cannon whether
the inspectors worked overtime, DR..
Ballou replied:
They do work long days. They
come to the Office at 8 o'clock to get
their assignments on absences and go
out to run these cases down. 1t is a
very difficult matter because they have
to cover large areas. They do a lot
of travelling, and it is very time-con-
Stunning.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

They go to homes and frequently and,
for example, that the home is closed.
the people are at work. They cfnpot
find the child and they have to make
another trip there some other tinY&in
the day. He added that they gF& a
car fare allowance for transportation.
In his discussion, DR.. Ballou pointed
out that the number of school atterfd-
ance cases has increased to 80 cases per
attendance officer per week and ne
quoted the report of the Bureau Of Ely
ficiency in 1927, when the load was so
cases per inspector a week, to the effect
that these case loads are excessive &C
cording to any reasonable standard"
DR.. Ballcu told the committee the
School Board has asked the Commls-
sioners for six more inspectors. The
Commissioners allowed provision for
two in estimates sent to Congress.
At present there are l9 inspectors IN
the office of school attendance and work
permits. These handle not only the
compulsory school attendance law en-
forcement, but also the child labor law.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SCIENCE HOLIDAY"
SC0RNED AS HELP
SavantS at Patent Office
Rites Favor Added Re-
search Work.

The suggestion of holiday" in
scientific research as an aid against
depression stood today branded as an
"abhorrent" idea while many of this
country's leading inventors and patent
law attorneys were returning to their
homes after taking part in the celebra-
ton here yesterday in connection with
the dedication of the new home of the
United States Patent Office
The holiday thought which has been
advanced in many quarters recently was
aSsailed by Dr. Frank B. Jewett, vice
president of the American Telephone e.
Telegraph Co. and president of the Bell
Telephone Research Laboratories. in an
address before inventors. public officials
and members of the American Patent
Law Association at dinner last night.
Favors Stimulation.
Rather would I seek for stimulation
in increase of activity" the speaker de-
clared, "since to me there is nothing
repugnant in the idea of a goal which
has for its aim the minimum of human
drudgery and the maximum of human
enjoyment Of living.
ITO me the great problems ahead
are the problems of so distributing the
benefits of our ingenuity and of so edu-
eating our people in the profitable use
of these benefits, and of the time SAL
vaged from the mere daily operation of
securing food. shelter and raiment. that
the sum total of our effort would be a
happier world for our descendants than
the one we now know"
Another great research leader. Charles
F. Kettering, vice president of the Cen
eral Motors Corporation, who invented
"Delco" and other ignition systems, ex-
pressed faith in the American inventor
and engineer, providing he presents an
open mind to new ideas rather than
over-capitalize the things that already
exist"
Praises Examiners.
Prof NJ. I. Pupin of Columbia Uni
versity developer of the long distance
telephone, delivered his address from
his home in New York City by means
of the telephone and loud speakers, and
came out in defense of patent exami-
ners. He asserted they looked more
hard-worked and are less paid than any
of the other Government workers" "
There are 700 examiners.
DR.. Jewett in praising the patent sys-
tenn declared that unless one is endowed
with the imagination of a Jules Verne,
it is essentially impossible TO con-
ceive our present-day United States
having developed in the absence of our
patent system
mo mere flood of immigration, either
of human beings or of ideas, however
large, could within the space of $50
years have transformed meager agri-
tUltural frontier into the greatest indus
trial nation on earth" he added.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
MAN WHO TOOK OWN LIFE
In CELL LIVED IN KANSAS

Neil ". Johnston, 50 years old. who
Committed suicide in cell at the first
precinct station Saturday night, was
the son of Mrs. Claudia A Johnston of
Fort Scott, Kans., according to an As
sociated Press dispatch from that city.
Mrs Johnston, who is dangerously
i'll with. paralysis. was not advised Of
her sons death because of her condi-
ton
Johnston, World War veteran, had
been arrested on charge of drunken
ness and was placed in a cell with two
other prisoners Saturday. He hanged
himself with his shirt and was dead
when help came. His cellmates said
they thought "he was only joking"