davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

York. He said he was not prepar- ing for a flight either across the Atlantic or Pacific He is well pleased with his diesel motored plane in action. He said he came east to get some instruments for his plane. He said he would leave for Los Angeles this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

will be made, after which data will be compiled and the working of the property or 3 large scale determined MT Stewart is very enthuisastic over the possible re- suits of quartz mining the year round in this section.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daay Raileffa. delivered at your door overy even ing fer $a.OO per moaeh.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28
BIG BILL NOW UP
 FOR CONSIDERATION

So they are resolved to keep their
 lips sealed. Action is expected next week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

"sOURDOUGH STATIONERY" FOF
 SALE AT THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28
NEW JUDGE FOR
 SECOND DIVISION

graduatde in law from the Uni Fyeraity of Washington. Mr. Gore is, married and is the father of
 two children.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

Pilot Mirow of the NAT took off for keewalik this morning. hay ing as passengers Joe Sigsby and Helen EschOltz. He returned early this afternoon.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT made a trip to solomon having as pass engers, Billy Cameron and Doe tor Swartz.
 Pilot Ross of the NAT is due to arrive Nome Monday from Fair banks
 Pilot Jones Of the Airways took off from oNme for Deering with J N Vollmer as a passenger.
 Jones returned to Nome from Deerng late today. It is unknown when he will fly back to Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

To save writing letters, mail a 'py 0' The Nnrm Nugget nn plane
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

..Dcs,t Foeset Nss sslAstAaArH Hlm ous Sou, { s'ssh Stationefy-Heee.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Local Preference
An Aid to Builders

In the interests of the thousands Of local engaged
the building industry and of the city generally the District
Commissioners should give serious consideration to plan
extending preference local bidders District Government
building projects
The District annually awards contracts worth millions
dollars to out Of town builders Naturally they bring into
Washington from their home cities to work these
buildings. <.> .5..
The result is that hundreds of local forced
without employment There the additional difficulty that
after men from other cities have been brought here for
These conditions result depression Of wages and in
Cut-throat labor competition.
Congress by simple insertion in the District appropriation
bin could remedy the situation. could do this without
materially increasing the cost to the taxpayers building
projects . :
The Commissioners should study the matter thoroughly
with view to presenting Congress- as soon as it
proposals for remedial legislation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

" ARK SULLIVAN, the
M dependable interpreter
of Mr.. Hoover, finds that Mr..
Roosevelt will not cooper
ate" with Mr.. Hoover in the
matter of the debts. Then
he explains just what he
means. It seems that Mr..
Hoover has certain plans;
that these plans are. not in
complete harmony with the
plans Of the man the people
have preferred in the elec-
tion, and since Mr.. Roosevelt
will not abandon his plans
and take those Of Mr..
Hoover, there is a refusal on
Roosevelt s part to cooper
ate" Of course! Coopera-
tion, in the meaning of the
Administration, ever has
been an unconditional sur
render to Mr.. Hoover s ideas.
This is a vindication of our
contention in these columns
for a year and a half that
the present Administration
does not know the meaning
of cooperation; that when
its political opposition does
cooperate, as it has on
so many things connected
with the battle against de.
preston, the Administration
claims all the credit. Now
that Mr.. Roosevelt has an
overwhelming mandate from
the people it is to be ex-
pected that he will act upon
his own ideas and certainly
not surrender his own polices
and programs.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

laughs came from a silver
screen.
Our jobs? Nine times out Of
ten, we didn't care for them'
had no pride in them-for there
was no meaning in them.
They weren't, in any real and
salty sense, our jobs at all.
They were just insignificant
segments Of some Big Fellows
Industrial Program and, though
doing them filled ones pockets.
it didn't promote our personal
pride, or peace, one particle.
A Restlesr Lot
So always, what with having
all the natural, significant jobs
done for us and doing insignifi-
cant jobs ourselves, we were
constantly restless and dissatis-
fled. And we bought Things to
try and quiet that discomfort.
ThingS-ThingS
How we piled them up and
piled them up! Unnecessary
gadgetS. Darnfool .thingama-
gigs. Cockeyed luxuries.
Why, remember once, about
four years ago, being so gummed
up with idiot ideas that I went
out and bought myself a black
lace step-in. Now hanging a
black lace step-in on me is just
about as equivalent and even
more absurd than putting ear.
rings on a man-o'-war. But did
I see the joke? No, stranger,
I didn't! I'd gotten so that I
really thought that black lace
step-ins were a perfectly logical
thing to have.
just the other day, rummag-
ing through my bureau, I turned
the fool thing up. And was
my face red! It was, partner.
And I'm thanking the good,
old-fashioned God, who forgiveS
fools and gives them another
chance, that it was.
Honest Toll.
So now I'm writing this
article in a patched flannel
shirt, clay daubed cords and
battered mining boots, and
thanking heaven that in half
an hour I'm due to go out and
get on the business end of a
hoe and work up a little honest
sweat.
Am I going to get a new deal?
You're tootin' right I am,
brother! And Roosevelt won't
have to hand it to me, either.
I'm going out to dig it for my
self.
And I note that America is
doing likewiSe-and grateful for
the chance. It won't be easy
for a while. It will, to be bru-
tally frank, be the devil Of a
battle. Some Of us won't make
the grade, and the rest Of us
will have to help.
But we're on our way again.
We've won our way back to
the common sense and the hard
work and the plain living that
made us Real Guys once, be-
fore we all went ga-ga.
f. Copyright. 1889. King Features
Syndicate Inc.l !
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

DE AL. 1T ELSIE KOSANsON
WILL BE UP TO US: TO YOU
AND ME. AS INDIVIDUALS.
For no power or earth-no
revised form of government or
redistribution of wealth-can
possibly give us a new deal in
life unless and until we, our
selves, are ready for it.
AND OUT OF THE ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ONE MILLION PEOPLE IN
THESE IL TIED STATES I'LL
WAGER THAT NOT MORE
THAN :. FEW THOUSANDS
COULD REALLY USE A NEW
DEAL IF YOU HANDED TT TO
THEM. p
Personal Bookkeeping
For, now that all the cam.
paign excitement j out of the
way. the tut. can I've told. and
it's up to us to face that truth.
WE'VE HAD MISERY, A
LOT, DURING TH-.SE LAST
THREE YEARS, BUT PLENTY
OF THE MISERY VAS OUR
OWN FAULT.
Yes; I'm making due allow
ance for the avarice of
financiers and the crookedness
of politicians. But, discounting
all that, let's do a little book.
keeping on the sum-total of our
own Stiffness, laziness, greedi.
ness and general cussedness.
Times were when we saw
things and lived things pretty
straight, we Americans. We
didn't carry any excess fat over
our ribs-or above our ears.
But gradually-what with
machines taking the roughage
out Of the days jobs; slick ads
filling us with a lot of de luxe
notions, and easy money max
ing it possible for us to crafty
those notions-why, we went
plain soft and silly.
3 We stopped depending on
ourselves. We began depending
entirely on machines. We
stopped doing our own sewing,
our own cooking, our own
building, our own planting, our
own walking-even our own
thinking. Our food came out
Of tin cans. Our thoughts
came off print paper. Our
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Our American Dollars Made Things
.t%.... Cheerful in Paris

In the picture above you the fashionable young French
man. who died lately after his American wife had divorced him
and married prince They riding in the park both
white horses both in the height Of fashion that would
ridiculous today.
The other picture shows the Count de Caseane spending
gy the American dollars that he married fancy
dress costume second from the right Perhaps his American
wife at the party but she dosent appear this photo
graph. '''''.''''' ...," ...+
With his wifes money de Castellane built magnificent
palace in Paris and built up for himself the reputation of
great bea to famous forerunner Beau Brumme
Beau Nash and others. --
He enjoyed the life the money while he had both Then
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
ONCE OVERS

and actions. they might be Of
real and lasting benefit to us.
Most of US do not have an
opportunity to "see ourselves
as others see us" unless we pro-
woke someone to anger-then
we usually get hold Of some
real facts.
Too often, however, when we
receive criticism that angers
from one who has been angered,
there is a tendency to magnify
and perhaps we don't deserve
all that is given.
Therefore the good criticism
losses its point and is not >ap-
preciated.
If friends would mention our
faults in a dispassionate way
and we had sense enough to
take criticism constructively, 1t
might be very helpful.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate Inc.l =
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
"Shoo Fly, Don't
Bother Me"

Quite as interesting as
anything that has recently
occurred here is the action
of Hindenburg in Germany
in putting Hitler in his
place. Offered the chancel-
lorship on condition of the
latter's cooperation with
other elements in govern
ment, the head of the Ger
man Fascists arrogantly de-
manded dictatorial power.
Modestly he proposed that
Hindenburg should violate
his oath to the Republic, and
submerge himself that Hitler
might emerge as the dicta-
tor of the state. The arro-
gance of the demand is set
forth in Hindenburg's. in
depreciation of it, as a de-
mand. that he "give his pres
idential authority to the
leader Of a party that has
ever and again emphasized
it's exclusiveness and that
has generally taken an at
titude of opposition to him
personally"
Dismissing the Hitler ulti-
matum with a "shoo fly,
don't bother me-" the old
warrior, who is the bulwark
of Germany, expresses i
willingness to see and con-
fer with the Fascist leader
at any time in the hope that
the latter ultimately may
agree to that cooperation
essential to the tranquility
of the state and the happi-
ness of the people.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

of a male who thinks him
self sufficiently alluring,
whether his nose is shiny or
not.
Next to a cold shower, there
is nothing which peps some
men up so much and starts
them off with so much vigor
for a hard days work, as a
good, hearty breakfast-table
scrap with the wife.
You are not waltzing into
middle-age, unless you can re-
member when everybody said
"How fortunate!" when a girl
got a husband-and exclaimed
How shocking!", when she got
a divorce.
"a grass-widow," says Reno
Ruth, "is the angel to whom a
man once paid court, and the
devil to whom he now pays
alimony."
A man may be a fountain of
wisdom in his profession and
a master-mind in business, but,
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Constructive Criticism

Constructive Criticism
It is a good thing to have a
few truth-telling, honest friends.
The sort of friends who Will
risk losing your friendship in
order to tell you what they
know you should be told.
The kind. of friend who Will
not gloss things over when you
need censure and excuse def
ciencies for the sake OF con-
genial companionship.
Too often good friends are
too forgiving and overlook
faults which they should seek
to check by such force as is re-
quired.
If our friends would frankly
mention our disagreeable man
nerisms, our penchant for talk
ing too much and too frivol'
ouSlys our carelesSness in speech
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Mr.. Hoover Will Not
Act in the Dark

Act in the Dark
Just what is to be done
about the payments due on
December Is is a matter for
Mr.. Hoover, not Mr.. Roose-
welt. The latter certainly
would be too gracious to
want to embarrass the man
who now has the RESPONSE
bility in any policy he may
wish to pursue. This is now
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

The typical modern love-
affair must have been invented
by the same man who invented
revolving doors. You're out OF
it almost before you know that
you are in it.
. Lots of dollar chasing Ameri-
can husbands spend their lives
making the world safe (and
easy) for gigolos.
Divorce is not the perfect
panacea for all heartaches and
nerve troubles, which so many
think it is. It is usually just
the doubtful deliverance which
gives a woman another chance
to make a fool of herself.
That vanity.case dating from
400 B. c., which was found in
a lady's grave at Corinth, sim.
ply proves that for over 1000
years women have been work
ing overtime to catch the eye
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

be not. But
on things
sure a n d
you can write
it down in
y ur little
book
D E S PITE
ALL CAM
P A I G N
PROPHESIES,
IL w y MI
BE UP TO
MR.. ROOSE-
v E 1t TO
" E u S
THAT NEW
IN Az I'M
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Will We Get That New Deal?
So now we're going to get
that new deal?"
Well, maybe. And again, may.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
A Precious
Admission

The debtor nations and
their thoroughly organized
American allies, seeking to
transfer the debts to the
American taxpayers, as Mr..
Hoover finally has said, evil
IDENTIFY propose to continue
the controversy. We are to
have more notes. And the
answer will be that most of
these nations have a greater
capacity to pay their debts
than we have to pay the
debts of all of them COM
bined, and the answer is that
all these nations can pay
their debts by slightly re-
ducing the enormous sums
they have the capacity to
spend in war preparations.
The word from Paris is
that the decision here not to
shoulder the debts of the
world is not so dismaying
because it may mean "the
comparatively small addi-
tlonal taxation that must be
imposed. - This is a pre-
cious admission. And this
comparatively small addi-
tional taxation" would be
added to a rate Of taxation
now that is also remarkably
low compared with the al
most terrifying rate in
America, made necessary to
balance our budget.
And even this "compara-
lively small additional taxa
ton" could be escaped by
reducing to the extent of
the amount needed for debt
payments the appalling
amount, or per cent, set
aside in the French budget
for the purposes of war.
These nations do not want
to reduce on war for the
sake of peace and civiliza-
tion; they prefer to reduce
on debts at our expense so
they may continue to main
tain as they ire today
heavier and more sinister
ornaments than existed be-
fore the World War. Thus
we are to submit to the
transfer Of all the debts of
all the nations to our tax
payers that Europe may pre-
pare for all of US another
war that will blot out the
civilization that we know.
Mr.. Hoover Will Not
Act in the Dark
Just what is to be done
about the payments due on
Doonnhn IL iS rnnttnr fn1.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

What happens to American dollars in the second genera
on not important and what French count does with money
that he marries is not important.
But it is interesting think what old Jay Could who built
his foruney hard work. would have said if he could
this party if he could have his
sonaw de Caseane He spared that experience You
will be interested principally in the changes in fashions and
the different ways from generation generation in which
human beings spend money that they do not earn
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Would Consult
Congress


It is said that diplomatic
negotiations on the debts
would leave Congress out;
that Congress alone has the
power to transfer the debts
to us, or to transfer only a
part Of the burdens of other
nations to us; and that Con-
gress might resent being left
out of the negotiations and
defeat any settlement agreed
upon in resentment.
1t is to be assumed that
the leaders of Congress SIS
would be consulted by the
Executive before any agree
ment would be reached in
diplomatic negotiations. 1t
literally is not true, as
stated, that this is impos-
sible or never has been
done. One illustration:
Years ago when Texas was
clamoring for admission to
the republic, it was found
by President Tyler that
treaty could be had with
Texas looking to that end.
He had Congress canvassed
to determine it's temper on
the subject and found
enough opposition to justify
him in proceeding to no
agreement in diplomatic ne
gotiations. That postponed
the admission of Texas for
some years.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

called an indisposition to
I" cooperate. -
Meanwhile, having con-
ferred with the leaders in
Congress of both parties and
found unanimity of senti-
ment, Mr.. Hoover will not
act in the dark. If he wishes
to create a new debt COM
mission his is the privilege
to recommend, and Congress
will have the duty to pass
upon the recommendation.
That IS "the American
way"
The very creation of a
debt commission is an invi-
tation to all the debtor ma
tions to hurry in with their
pleas for the transfer of
part or all the debts, The
refusal to create such a
commission does not deprive
a single nation Of the privi-
lege of making it's pleas
and representations to the
American Govern ment
through the usual diplo-
matte channels.
We are asked to make a
public proclamation of a
necessity for the transfer or
reduction; for that precisely
is what the creation of this
commission would mean.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
No Debt Commission!
r-Hindenburg
Bv Claude G.. BODers-

Battles Of the Jackson Period The Struggle
in America" Jefferson and Hamilton the
Era,n and "Beverdge and the Progressive Era
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
ANOTHER BANK
R0BBER TAKEN
In Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-(U.P)-
The fifth suspect in the robbing
of a branch bank here lost week,
in which two bandits were killed.
as arrested early today by deputy
sheriffs.
He was Harold Lamay,37, three
time loser" who is charged with
suspicion Of murder and robbery
as an outgrowth of his alleged ac-
tivities.
Lamay, armed, gave up without
a struggle when he was found
early today in the home of his for
mer wife. Police said he confessed
that he was the driver of the auto
mobile used in the attempted bank
robbery in which Frank Alvarado
and Henry Younkers were shot to
death
He denied he had accompanied
Robert York and George Turcott
in a robbery in which they alleged
ly participated and during which
a wealthy eastern visitor was shot
and killed.
Lamay said he hid for six days
in an isolated cabin near Bakers
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
MRS. CHAPLEN'S
MOVE HOLDS UP
COURT HEARING

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.P)-
Lita Grey Chaplin, in a surprise
maneuver, today blocked until
September 8 further hearing of the
temporary restraining order OF
Charles Spencer Chaplin, her di-
vorced husband, who is attempting
to prevent her from placing their
two small sons in a motion picture.
Shortly after Chaplin rested his
case in superior court without call
ing a witness, the young mother OBJ
tained from the second district
court of appeal an alternative writ
of prohibition.
The writ restrains Superior Judge
H. Parker Wood from continuing
with the proceedings in which
Chaplin is attempting to have a
temporary restraining order made
permanent.
The court of appeal set Septem-
Der 8 as the date for return of the
writ.
The two sons of the couple are
Charles Spencer, Jr., and Sydney
Earl. aged 7 and 6. They were to
appear with their mother in Fox
motion picture for which the studio
was to pay them $4,000.
Mrs. Chaplin contended that she
had not been served with any affi-
davits other than verified petition
for Chaplin's restraining order, nor
with any authorities supporting the
order as required by the civil code
The district court issued the writ
on this ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
COURT AFFIRMS
LOCAL DECISION
In MONKS CASE

Three names which during the
past few weeks have been heard
throughout the United States re-
echoed at the county clerks office
today when an appellate court
opinion was received affirming
Judgment of the local superior
court against Wiley w. Watson and
A. B. Monks, in a case which also
had as a defendant Mrs. Antoinette
Girardo. now Mrs. Monks.
A. w. Reeves and Mrs. Bell
Neeley Reeves received a Judgment
here against Watson, Monks, Mrs.
Girardo, G.. A. Murven and George
Salata. The judgment applied
chiefly to Watson and Monks, who
appealed to the fourth district court
of appeals. The local court award
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves $4,000 as
rental due on farming property and
$1,000 damages for unlawful detain-
er of the property by Watson, who
had leased it for two years, giving
a $4,000 promissory note but failing
to pay either the note or the rent.
Monks came into the case by fill
ing a petition in intervention claim
ing a crop of cantaloupes growing
on the property. In an amended
complaint he was named as a de-
fendant. Mrs. Girardo and the
other defendants also were named
as claiming some interest III the
cantaloupe crop.
Monks and Watson appealed from
both the appointment of a receiver
and the $4,000 judgment Both
phases of the appeal we're denied.
Watson and the former Mrs. Cir
ardo, are at present free on bond,
facing check charges in San Diego
county. A state wide search lasting
several weeks was carried on be-
fore Monks was found in a coast
city. He has since been commit
ted an asylum for the insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
KREUGER MATCH
DIRECTORS SUED
FOR HUGE sums

NEW YORK, Aug. %. U.P)-The
Irving Trust company, trustee for
Ivar Kreuger's International Match
corporation, today was authorized
to institute suit for more than
S135, 10000 against eight American
directors of the match company.
The authorization was signed by
Federal Bankruptcy Referee Oscar
w. Ehrhorn. It gave the trustee
authority to institute a suit for
more than 100000, 900 which negh-
legedly was lost through negli-
gence" and another for S35 100000
allegedly lost through illegal pay
ments of dividends out of capital" :"
The defendant directors are:
Frederick w. Allen, Donald Dur
ant, Henry o. Havemeyer, Fred l..
Higginson, Adrian H Larkings,
John McHugh. Samuel F. Pryor and
Percy A. Rockefeller.
The complaint charges the direc-
tors allowed Kreuger to control the
corporation, into which American
investors had poured Sl50,000, 900.
Although International Match was
holding company for numerous
match firms thu loughout the world,
the directors neglected the subsid-
aries and allowen Kreuger to name
their directors and managers from
his subordinates and associates it
is charged.
One action seeks the recovery of
sl00 900. 900 or more on the grounds
of negligence. The other seeks a
judgment of S38,258,118 on the
grounds that the directors had vot-
ed for paying Of dividends out Of
the capital since 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
Chinese Attack
ManchukuO Post

MUKDEN, Manchuria. Aug %.
UP)-A band of about 300 Chinese,
said to be followers of Marshal
Chang Hsueh-Liang, ousted ruler Of
Manchuria, battled Manchukuo and
japanese forces near Mukden early
today, following a bold attack on
an arsenal and airdrome.
The Chinese irregulars swept
down on the post, by the south
Manchurian railroad, and set fire
to a hangar. The defense units
went into action at once.
Word of another similar en-
gagement at San Kiang-Kow Sat-
urday reached Mukden today. A
force of about 1000 Chinese at
tackled the railroad station there,
killing two station employees and
kidnapped five Manchurians.
japanese officials claim Marshal
Chang is directing the outlaw war
fare. They have planned an ex-
tensive campaign to clean out the
Chinese in the entire region next
month