davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

Coal baron Joe McArthur is busy at his mine timbering and getting coal out, his first ship ment will go to St Michael
 W. o. Tate formerly a resident of Nome and who spent the win ter hele, is now at the coal mine. helping to square some timbers. his return is expected at any time
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
VI. F. CHURCH
". F. Baldwin. Pastor.

II * Nj. Morning Worship and Sa bbath school
 P. VI. Evening Worship. Song Service
 Responsive Reading.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21
Gojovin

Especial Nugget Correspondence. )
 May 18th, 1882 Pete Olson, who moved with his family. back to Portage. several months ago. has been in town on business of late, rec"Aing many dog teams to board fpr the sum mtr months
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

mine with the possible view of contracting for some of its out put. He seemed well pleased with the quality of the coal and its extent.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

MT. L. E. Robinson of the Office of Education, recently paid us a visit, partly to confer upon the new school house and also On his yearly round, be visited the coal
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

Mrs Nicely, our teacher. s going to pay her parents a visi; this summer at their residence in Olympia MT. Nicely will stay to superintend the erection of the new school house, the appropria tion for which was recently made by congress
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

Many of the Golovin families have been having spring vaca- tions by going to the two hol springs near by-;he Dexter Hot Springs toward Film, and the Fish River Hot Springs. Many more families are enjoying their spring session of squirrel hunting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

The Key Ost and son Joe, have just returned from weeks trip to Film and the vicinity
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

Albert Schmidt of the reindeet service, was also visitor and held meeting dealing with the present and future of the rein deer industry.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

tain and James AmakI oOlik GnlOvin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

Arthur Peterson made an un- expected and hurried trip to Nome recently 10 visit the dentist
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

The succulent Tom Cod and the juicy seal and Ogrook are here in their abundance, and the natives are stretched or rather camped along the coast, feasting and growing fat with their plen- ty what care they how politics go as long as the seal are here and the tomcod begging 10 be taken from the ocean.
 The brooks are ripping their way to the ocean, the ducks are qlaking, the geese are honking tbe hot houses are bringing forth plants for the summer sowing or planting, some birds are chilpins their love songs, the cold and weary winter is behind us and its chilly blast is giving place to the summers sun and all things proclaim. spring is at hand.
 THOMAS A. POWER
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

Rev Ost recently united in the holy bonds of matrimony Mrs. Stella Williams of White Noun
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

Especial Nugget Correspondence,
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

Mrs. Myrtle Lindsren of Win- lock, Washington, has been ten dered the position of teacher in the Golovin Territorial school for the coming year
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

The Golovln Territorial Schoo will close on May 27th with : picnic and program providet by the children.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-21

The hghterage companies are getting their tugs and lighters all ready for the summers work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
CARD PARTY

A card party will be given by the Holy Trinity Guild in their hall on Friday evening, Sept. 30, commencing at o'clock. Tables for both Bridge and Whist. The public is cordially invited. Admis- sion 50 cents. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
MOOSE TO PUT BASKETBALL
 TEAM IN FIELD
Fast Squad Lined Up to Represent Lodge on
 Maple Courts

The Moosr 1ooge will have a basketball team this season. This was decided at meeting this week and plans have been formed for putting a classy aggregation in the field.
 Players who have signified their intention to turn out for the Moose squad include Claud Erskine, E. Twigg, Elmer Lindstrom, Al Bloom quist, Stanley Grummett, Molly MacSpadden, Paul Brown, "Gras- sey" Lowe, Dave Ramsay, Howard Case and George Benson.
 Most of the athletes have played on local teams in the past and their records are well known. Twigg and Grummett, who played baseball in the City League here this year, have had plenty of experience in Northwest basketball circles and are said to be fast. Paul Brown is lanky six-footer who halls from Indiana.
 E. F. Rodenberg has been named as manager of the club, with A.. F. McKinnon as assistant manager and A w. Henning, coach.
 Suits have been ordered and practice is expected to start with in the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
GOV. ROOSEVELT IS INTRODUC CED BY SEN. N N0RR|S.
Insurgent Republ lie a n S Make Strong Talk in
 His Home Town
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
 GIVEN STRONG BOOST
Declares Another Roose- welt Is Needed in
 White House

McCOOK, Nebraska, Sept. 28.- From a platform in his home town, United States Senator George w. Norris, 1nsurgent Republican, introduced Gov. Franklin D. RooS- evelt. Democratic nominee fer President, to thousands of his con- stituents, saying patriotism de- mands we put the country's inter ests before Party interests.
 It was the first public appear ance of Sen. Norris since he an- nounced his support of the Demo- cratic nominee
 Needs Roosevelt
 Sen. Norris said the country needs another Roosevelt in the White House. We had Roose- veIt in the White House ana how wa have been wishing, during the Hoover administration especially, for another one. We all remem- Der that Roosevelt and how he stood for the rights of the people against greed and injustice. He called himself Republican. Would he have been any better or any different if he had called himself a Democrat?
 Any Difference?
 Now we see another Roosevelt approaching the White House. He calls himself a Democrat. Would he be any different or any better if he called himself by some other political name?"
 Gov. Roosevelt renewed his in- vitation to Independent Republi- cans to support him for the Pres idency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 RALLY DAY WILL BE NEXT SUNDAY
R. s. Raven Urges that Large Attendances
 Make Occasion

We are all aware oI the import anoe of the church in the com- munity," said R. S. Raven, Su- rerintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday School, today ''T'he big problem is to make us individually aware and to maae use of this great religious agency.
 'sThe small child knows nothing of God or the Bible, but has with in him this tendency which has actuated men from prehistoric times to search for Him and His teachings.
 The Sunday School is here to save the child from the danger of defeat and the tragedy of missing entirely the spiritual goal of his development by putting at his dis peal and offering for his guid- ance the lessons learned by the human race in its long religious schooling.
 The Protestant church of Ju- neau have set Sunday, September 25 Sunday School Rally Day, and DO a. m. as the time.
 There should be enough chil- dren of parents belonging to each of the Protestant churches to make large enthusiastic Sunday School groups for each.
 Remember the date and the time; attend your church." MT Raven said in conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
STEAMERNEvADA OFF ATTU ASKS FOR ASSISTANCE
Message Is Caught by T.al- laposa and Japanese
 Ship Responds

In distress southeast of Attu Is- land, the farthermost part of the Aleutian chain, the steamship Ne vada, of the State Steamship Cor poration, wirelessed for assistance at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon, the radio message having been caught by the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, now at her base in Juneau.
 Answered by Oregon Maru
 When the Nevada broadcast her message, she was answered by the Japanese steamship Oregon Maru which was distant about three hours sailing,' said Capt. e. H.. Dench, commander of the Talla poosa. "The Oregon Maru proceeded to the position given by the Neva- da, Latitude 51 degrees north and Longitude 179 degrees West. On arriving at the place, the Oregon Maru failed to find the Nevada.
 Northland 4 Days Away
 The United States Coast Guard Gutter North1and is four days sail ing from the position that was giV- en by the Nevada.
 "The Nevada did not state he trouble. Her message was an ap peal for assistance, but not ,. sos. Her code signal is KOzJ."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
Cupid Regular Tripper
 On Italian Excursions

ROME, Sept. 28.-Institution Of cheap weekend excursions on State railroads has had one unplanned- for result-marriages.
 Scores of young people have met their future mates on these jour- neys. The fact that each trip consists of two nights of sitting up on the train and one day in the city of destination has brought young people together as no other introduction could have done.
 Now the excursions are known IS 'trysting trips" and uuips are be- ing made about being "railroaded" into marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
Too Much Attention;
 Wife Asks Divorce

DETROIT, Sepv. ccoo.-Decause she charged her husband paid tno much attention to her after they were married, and eventually caus- ed her to lose her job, Mrs. Vena M. Miller has been granted di- vorce.
 Mrs. Miller told Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson that her hus- band, against her protest, sent her flowers every day at the of flee where she was employed She said her employers informed her they could no longer employ woman whose husband could af- ford to send flowers every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
DIR. JENNIE CALLED
 SOUTH BY ILLNESS OF DIR. I. M. WHITE

Called south by the serious ill., ness of his stepfather and former professional associate, Dr. T. M. White, Dr. c. P. Jenne, prominent local dentist left today on the steamer Admiral Evans for Seattle enroute to Coupeville, Wash, where Dr. White has resided for a num- Der of years.
 The latter is said to be danger ously sick and there is doubt about his recovery.
 Dr. White practiced his profes- sion both here and at Sitka. He was associated with Dr. Jenne for sometime, and went to the States about Is years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
CRAWFORD WILL GIVE CONCERT
 AGAIN TONIGHT
First Recital Last Night in Grade Auditorium De-
 lights Audience

Music lovers in Juneau will again have an opportunity tonight to hear Robert Crawford, baritone; Miss Ruby Mercer, soprano, and Harrison Potter pianist, in recital at the Grade School Auditorium. The artists, who yesterday forenoon thought they would have to leave here today to fill a concert en- gagement at Ketchikan, learned last night that the Ketchikan recital had been deferred few days, thus enabling them to appear in this city tonight, as they had originally planned.
 The program tonight will be en- tirely different from the selections that were rendered last evening.
 Auditorium Is Filled
 The artists last night delighted an audience that occupied all avail able space in the Grade School Auditorium. Their vocal and in strumental music was of rare eX- cellence.
 The recital began with a group of songs by Miss Mercer. They offered a wide range of melody for her beautiful voice, a great natural endowment having the advantage of cultivation and training. Her knowledge of her art permits tonal production without seeming effort. In a subsequent offering, Micaela's aria from Carmen" Miss Mercer rose to operatic heights with grace and facility.
 Crawford's First Group
 MT. Crawford's first group of selections consisted of German songs by Brahma, which displayed in a most pleasing manner the wealth of his vocal gifts. In this group and in a subsequent group, his rich, baritone voice demonstrated it's exceptional range and marvellous quality.
 In the vocal entertainment none of the numbers met with greater favor than the duet from Leon cavallos "Pagliacci" sung by Miss Mercer and MT. Crawford. Another number that gave excep- tional pleasure was Miss Mercer's response to her final encore, "The Last Rose of Summer.
 Two Original Compositions
 Two songs of MT Crawfords authorship graced the program. One, "Dweller in My Deathless Dreams sung by Miss Mercer, and the other, Pagan Prayer" sung by MT. Crawford proved that he is a composer of outstanding ability as well as a singer of extraordinary merit. The vocalists displayed lin- quistic versatility, singing in French and German as well as English.
 MT. Potter's group of piano se- lections were varied and all of superior quality. His technique and l interpretation nave attained per- lection. His pedaling is unsurpassed and leaves nothing to be desired in the tonal production of his in- strument.
 Both Gay and Grave MT. Potter's Caprice Burlesque by Gabrilowitch was a delightful advertisement. His Nocturne in E Major by Chopin was a splendid rendition of superb classical se- lection.
 Each of the artists has a fine platform presence and most pleasing manner.
 All were generous in their re- sponses to encores
 Program for Tonight
 The program for tonight, every bit as excellent as the one offered last night, although different, is as follows:
 Recitative-Thus Saith the Lord Aria-But Who May Abide, from
 "The Messiah" ..... Handel
 MIR. CRAWFORD
 II.
 Care Selve ...............................H Handel Mein Schatz Ist Auf der
 WanderSchaft Franz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
PLAYS FIVE HOLES BEFORE
 FINDING USE FOR PUTTER

CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.-Mrs. J. w Tyler finals opponent of Mary K. Browne in the latter's conquest of the city women's gold title, was almost ready to throw away her butter early in their match.
 Five holes were played before Mrs Tyler had an opportunity to use the greens implement. Miss Browne sinking long butts to win the first and third and Mrs. Tyler picking up because of getting ints trouble on the second and fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
HAVANA CITY PLACED UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW
Political Violence Breaks Out-Four Men Are
 Assassinated

HAVANA CITY, Cuba. Sept 2a This city was placed under mar tial law last night after an out burst of political violence that re- suited in the assassination of Gle mente Vasquez Bello, President of the Cuban Senate, and three prom inent members in opposition to the Administration of President Ma cbado.
 The killing of the oppositionists is described as an act in retalia- tion for the staying of Dr. Bel!o who was a Machado supporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
Miner Leaves Over
 Million to Orphanage

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 28.- Levi w. Hutton, whose small in- vestment in North Idaho mine brought him millions, left an es- tate of $1 ,O03 ,360, after all claims had been paid, the final account ing of a petition for distribution, filed in Superior Court, revealed.
 Hutton left practically all of his wealth to an orpnanage he founded here. He died in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Rumor gaining weight like snowba the effect that Peelng assault the Empire of the Rising Sun. Ambaado Joseph C. Grew the Japanese
 he storm began when Japanese taking pictures Toko by the branch of New York hss pictures said the anke sheet intended for the United States military authorities Other and soon the people being resad with the activities of American Ironically the for promotion natter Illustrating business the Far Ambassador Grew called requested the charges the he informed that the unfair baseless of the But Japanese officials navely confessed that they finding difficult the All of which doe: not help American business Japan for official dena
 and is calling for boycott of American banks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
CAN'T CHANGE SCHOOL NAME

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-6tu- dents Of Oklahoma A. & M. Col lege have been baked momentar- lily in their efforts to change the name to Oklahoma State college The Attorney General told them only the Legislature could alter the name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

MISS MERCER
 III. Vision Fugitive from "Herodiade"
 MIR. CRAWFORD re
 W. Siciliana (XVI. Century, ......... ..................... Composer Unknown Etude E Minor Etude A Flat Chopin Etude F Minor Rhapsody E Flat ................ Brahms
 MIR. POTTER
 V. Duet from Don Giovanni" .... -MOzart MISS MERGER and
 MIR. CRAWFORD
 VI. Scene: An, non Credea, An, non Giunge, from La Sonnam- bula" .................... Bellini Rose Softly Blooming gS Sphor The Bird of the Wilderness. ........ Horsman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
HOLY TRINITY GUILD
 TO, ABANDON SALE;
 PROVIDES SUBSTITUTE

A. the last meetlng of the Holy Trinity Guild, the members voted to dispense with their usual Hand kerchief Sale and Tea, a long standing annual activity which has formerly been held in the show rooms of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company on ,rhe first Saturday of December vt was decided to give tea and food sale on the date mentioned.
 Election Of officers Tor the en- suing year was the main feature CT previous meeting. The off cers chosen are as fellows: Presi- dent, Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill. suc- ceedig Mrs. E. M. Policy; Vice. President, Mrs. Anna E. Snow, suc- oeedingc Mrs. Wellman Holbrook; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. John w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
President Urges E. ,Delay in Ruil,Uay ! !
 I Ha Wage Upnferenct
.:--v- r-r-..ra


 WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-A sus- pension of railway wage negotia- tions during the rest ofs.la32s is favored by President Hooyer Fss The chief executite feels the economic situation After the first of the year will afford clearer background.y for discussing a pro- posed additional ,,1o per cent pay cut. His position was made known by Secretary Doak.
 MT. Hoover's .intervention had been sought by. .Itha railway. labor executives, .associatiQgts lafteg this group refused tq co5ter with raj road presidents ga 3tnf subject of another cut. A ohe.year 10 per cent reduction -yas Agreed to asst Jcdl. rtssas ss ---.4 f- -.s~& ..4.,>,.I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

in times of prosperity what might be called a nest egg to be used for public works in times of de- nression. he said. He added that ha proposes to inaugurate a. def mite. long-range plan for dealing with all phases of public yheaitn and welfare which is the proper concern of the Federal govern ment
 He endorsed the idea of sys- tenn of unemployment insurance reserves, to be made compulsory bv the States. He declared he fa- vored the Wagner measure to set up a co-ordinated system of boards composed of employers and employ es. This bill was passed by Con- gress at it's last session but was vetoed by President Hoover.
 Professor Sehmorl, one of the best-known doctors in Germany, has died at Dresden. s.sy < s1a < toy balloon released at Thames GDitton, England. was found at Glo- seraltar, 1000 miles away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

Jones, reelected; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, appointed. -
 Mrs. E. M. Policy, who has so ably guided the Guild for six years in her capacity as President, was given a vote of thanks by the Guild ladies, all being fully ap- preciative of her tireless efforts and sincere interest in the Guild and it's activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
Bob. Hayes's Address EFaiIs to Get
 Sentenced Reduced

, Boy Hayes, who yesterday , afternoon entered plea of , guilty to violation of the Ma , tional Prohibition Act, ad- , dressed the court in his own. , behalf for a light sentence. , Citing both the law and evil , dence, he thought he was , pressing the court when . Judge Harding interrupted , to ask him if he was an at , torney.
 , Bob modestly admitted he , was not, but affirmed he al ; ways had a7flair for justice, . particularly in that instance . since he was the one most . concerned. He finally had . to be seated and Judge . Harding imposed a fine of . s5OO.--- the--m maximum per Q mitted by law. Hayes was . remanded in Jail to serve . .,nut the fine at the rate .. of s2 per day in default .. of payment. The District sf, Attorneys Office had recom- . raended a $250 fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
l! [.l6|;|All|a|C!6t!ltS ] ]! ] ]! 6t!l 10
 LAUNCH DRIVE -!IN!FULL; FORGE
: tcpntinued rom rage one.)

2 .-.4 essHttf new deal" Mir. connors declared
 !s'Our workera in every Division are confident of victory. Their fi- gures indicate it will be sweep ing. QQe.-. Alaskans everywhere. disappointed in the leadership giv- en them during the past. several fyears by the Republican adfdinis- t.ation, are. turning to ouf party for real and progressive leader- ship" he said. P Highly Effective Campaign z -..;Senator Dimondv despite rser- IGous inuries. received early in. his Icampaign q has Covered much of the Fourth and almost al of the 4Tihrd Division. It is admitted by sthe Nppositfdn that he haS. made Ra highly defective canpai8n, and lhis supporters are claiming both Divisions for him by heavy major iities. We are certain of carrying
 Fairbarlks, Anchorage, ! Seward,
 Cordova and Valdez. the larger ftowns in these two divisions, and |!have been advised that the small Der, more remote precincts will Agive th party a proportionatly good 4vote. sSs-sss 1s.s, 1 : k
 E "Advices received from Nome by Iimail on the last bat, said the BSecond Division is safely Demo- scratic. Although Senator Dinont Twas prevented from going there Hby his accident. it is predicted he Twill carry it handily.
 \ Concentrate in First
 'iFor several weeks, we have Ebeen distributing campaign litera. sture throughout the First Division spaving. the way for an intensive sdrive. This will be a concerted movement, combining Tsrvitorial Divisional and precinct organiza. ntion forces. There will be. no le adown, after it gets started. r
 "The local situation is highly ia. Hverable flor such work. We havt fachieved unity of purpose in ths franks of the party that is unpre- icedented. Now we-expect to trans Hate it into votes, for the entire Eticket We. are confidpt the Firs HDiyiSion-- will. give JUS the bigges , ayote in it's history" he concluded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

lowest in the Gu of Aaska ana throughout Alaska with light ra1n and lower III Southern Alaska The moderately Northwestern Canada with clear and generally North ern Alaska This equals the lowest previously reported from portion of the Territory - -..--.s.~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

Gambia, West Africa, has estab- hshsde a finger -print department
 with the local handnaaster in charge
 as a side dine. ih3'sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
REBEKAHS ATTENTION

s-& I Fl s k Members of Perseverance Rebskah Lodge are to meet at 1s0>Sunday afternoon in the chapel of the Chas. w. Carter ,Mortuary to at7 tend funeral services for the late Mrs. John Livie.
 EDITH sHEELoR,
 Noble Grand. 9is ALPHoNSINEi CARTER ---ady. -, rs .3 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
DUTY POSITIVE I IN. EMERGENCY,
 SAYS NOMINEE

(Continuco Irv.n rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

old papers for sale at the Empirs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Howe Sound Company, March quarter
profit $23,321 after taxes depreciation
etc, but before depletion, against $219, 698
in the March quarter of 1881.