davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
EL/M

Special Nugget Correspondence,
 Film, April II, 1892.
 The weather at Film mas been ideal for 'i'e past two weeks ant the men of the village nave been getting quite q few seals and som Q large ooerook, and the supply of fool i- increasing with these cat ches.
 Dafee young men from Coo vim have tsen spending few days visiting friends here: they are John Oleson, August and Mischa Antone, They all said they enjoy ed the conference here and would come again.
 John Naas who was in the Nome races passed thru here on his re- turn trip last week, and as it was yet early when he arrived at Film he did not lay over but went on up the coast.
 Frank and Maude Moses of Film are celebrating the birth of twins, two boys, born March 30th Both. m other and babes are getting along nicely.
 The nurse al White Mt. was sent for but due to darkness and otb- CT causes she and the dog team driver became lost. When they arrived at Elim everything was all right. She made an inspection of all the homes and pronounced conditions as good
 The reindeer boys of Film have been out on a round up now for week and we are doing our best to comply with the request of the Department of the Inter- for, in this request,
 Our people are well in Film with the exception of few cases of scabs and they are being taken care of by the families under the instruction of the teachers in
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
C0kiIHG
HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT
 THREE ACT COMEDY

"1'N Explain Everything. d comedy in three acts, is to be pre- sented at the 4 B Hall, Saturday April 30, at pm. by the Nome High school The admission for adults is S100, AS Nomeites will remember, previous High School plays have provided very enjoyable entertainment, E9q1 new presenta- tion by the scholars has reached q higher level of success and. be- lieVe us this ,ne ,s by no means an eNccptiOn
 The plot of "lll Explain Every thing centers around an honest. ambitious, thoroughly ikable bank cashier in small town. who mak- eS jus one miStake-he thinks he can crawl out of an awkward-look ing situation by telling q tactful fb
 Maybe he could have, if he had been alone, but a friend to whom he appeals. takes it upon to explain everything and oh! the riot that follows, Domestic bombs begin to burst in the air Besides the banker. Henry, and his eccentric friend Scott, they include a pretty wife Who has plenty to say. and says it; girl cousin who has even more to say( the explanations almost wrecked her romance): a girl Of mystery; sister who lisps; an amusing woman "doetor"-- one of these sptne-twisting what do-you-call ems; a dignitied trust official d rising young advertis- ing man-and how he rises 10 those explanations! And then there is an Englishman, by love. who does not quite understand American ways And the most in- teresting of situations
 The cast of characters is:
 Henry Becker cashier of the Farmers State Bank-Aaron John son.
 Valentine Scott. Henry's friend and advisor-Richard Lee.
 Montgomery Walsh. President of the Federal Trust Company. OhicaGo-R Robert Baldwin
 Walter Dow. an advertising man from Los Angeles. in love with Ernest Coonse
 James Darby, an Fnglishman.- don't you know. husbani of Hen rvs s:ster Jean-Wilson Scott.
 Gertrude Becker Henry Becker's Calkins.
 Ada Becker Henry Becker's 'ousin-Eileen Walsh
 Jean Darby, Henry Becker's sister, who has married James Ia rby- Virginia Lomen
 Dr. Blair, doctor. SO to speak Ella Snyder.
 And Carvl Carroll. a girl from Shica go-Margare Scott.
 The stage manager is Clinton '',N. end the property mon. Stan ey Martin. Music will he furnished )y the Nome Orchestra.
 What's the excitement? The Some High School play Where? At the A B Hall. When? Saturday April 30. s p.m. Admission? s1.00 'or adults. Meet me there? We'll, rat her.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
MESSAGE OF deOr{e B. Gfi@Sby CANDIDATE FOR
 Delegate To Congress
Subject 10 the Primary Election
 April 2a, 1932.
TO THE VOTERS OF ALASKA

As a CANDIDATE for the Dem ocratic nomination for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS at the coming Primary Election, herewith make a brief statement of the princi- Dles for which stand
 I am in favor of the Direct Pri mary Law and absolutely opposed to its repeal
 consider the future admini- stTation of the Fisheries of AL aska the big issue of this cam Daign. Am utterly opposed to the present bureaucratic control
 l am in favor of the ABOLITION of FISH TRAPS, and as the most effective means to this end, will if elected, work for the transfer of all Federal control of the Fish cries to the Alaska Territorial Legislature. I believe this can be accomplished with the advent of q Dem mocratic admin ist alton. which now seems assured
 l will do my utmost to put the Bureau of Fisheries out of Bus;- ness in the Territory of Alaska, except for the purposes of scienti- fic research.
 am opposed to all forms of Bureaucratic government No Fed eral Bureau should have any pow CT of legislation whatever.
 It will be my endeavor. if elect ed, to open the public domain of Alaska to settlement and derel- upm ent unde" the same liberal laws under which other Territories were developed. This includes timber lands. oil and coal lands am opposed to the Leasing System.
 am opposed 10 the Pinchot theory of Conservation as applied to Alaska, believing that nature and economic conditions present sufficient barriers to the develop- ment of the Territory, without additional man-made restrictions
 The Alaska Legislature should have complete contnol Of Game and Fur-bearing animals.
 The Democratic doctrine of States Rights advocated for the past One Hundred Years, is par ticularly applicable to this Terri tory We should be accorded Home Rule in the Territory on all sub jects of legislation not purely Federal
 I have not recently adopted the above platform but have campaign ed on the same platform for three successive campaigns each time gaining more votes. and in the last election was beaten by my Republican opponent by only two hundred and ninety-slX votes. T. believe those who vote in the Dem Ocratic Primary all desire to nom- mate the candidate who has the best chance of success at the el- eotion this coming November. Il will not. in this message, or else where, reflect on the merits of the opposing candidates for the Democratic nomination. However, the friends who have urged me to again become candidate, and I, myself believe, that my past record in office, as United States Attorney, as Attorney General, and Delegate to Congress: the wide acquaintance oxtained by my suc- ceasfve campa igns, the increasing number of votes gained in each of them, all indicate that I am the logical candidate and deserv- ing of the nomination in the April Primary.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

z arge, ani If instructions are followed .igidb nat will soon sTbside
 Rev. PierSon from White Mt. has been here few lays looking after th@ welfare o1 the people spiritually
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin, delivered at your door every even ing for $2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
k0fzebue

i Special Nusee Correspondence ]
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
UrafakEeet

lSperial Nugget Correspoadence4
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
dfORdt B. GRIdSBY

(A6versi1xserm ant)
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

As CANDIDATE fer the Dem ocratic nomination for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS at the coming Primary Election, herewith make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
BEST BEER IN
CITY, is CLAIM;
FREE SUSPECT
Flaw in Search Warrant
Brings Liberty to Alleged
Canal Resort Operator.

Because Of a search warrant dis
crepancy," operators of an alleged
exclusive beer resort on the bank of
the canal north of Butler university,
were freed today by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Sheaffer dismissed a blind tiger
charge against Everett Johnson,
5340 Canal boulevard, alleged oper-
ator, after sustaining defense
motion to suppress evidence because
a police search warrant incorrectly
named the street on which the al
legged resort is situated.
Cases of Thomas McQuiSton and
his wife, Frances, alleged co-opera-
tors with johnson, will be dismissed
because of the same error, Sheaffer
said. ~ .
The alleged resort, when raided
last week, resulted in confiscation
of more than 100 quarts of alleged
home brew and making appa-
1atus, police said.
The beer, the raiders said, was
served cold "on tap" after being
drawn through a complicated cool
ing system, which also was conflS-
Gated.
The alleged resort served the
best beer in town." according to
persons frequenting its alleged bar
The police warrant described the
alleged resorts address as 5340 Rose
avenue, but defense attorneys pro-
duced witnesses who testified the
house is located on Canal boule-
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

As a preconvention feature of the
international convention of the Dis
ciples of Christ, which will start
Wednesday, the national session of
the National Evangehstic Associa-
ton will open tonight at 7.30 at
Cadle tabernacle. Total attendance
Of the sessions is expected to.reach
5000.
William J. Lockhart, Des Moines.
will preside at tonight's session and
a scriptural reading and prayer will
be made by Hugh Kilgour, Toronto,
Canada Claude E. Hill Tulsa,
Okla, will speak on The Creative
Power of Evangelism"
Speakers at the Wednesday
morning session of the Evangelistic
Association will be Clifford Jope.
Washington on Evangelism We
Need" Charles Reign Scoville, Chi
cago, on The Present Need for
Evangelism; Arthur Braden, Lex
ington, KY, on The Place of Re
vivals in the Progress of the
Church. and A. w. Fortune, Lex
ington, KY, on we Preach"
Wednesdays sessions will be held at
the Central Christian church, Wal
nut and Delaware streets.
Wednesday afternoons program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
CHARGE MORGAN
CANNING PLANT
is KILLING FISH
Practice Going On for
Years, but Efforts to Halt
1t Have Failed.

Charge that Ivan Morgan, Re
publican state chairman, permits his
Austin canning factory to pollute
the Muscatatuck river, and kill the
1sh, was supported today by both
state conservation and state health
department officials.
The practice has been going on
for years. and all efforts to get
Morgan TO become cooperative
citizen have failed, it was said.
At present new survey Of the
stream is being made, and action
against Morgan again may be at
tempted.
The survey is being conducted
Jointly by the health and conserva-
ton departments
History of the case, covering a
period back to the passage of the
stream pollution act by the 1927
legislature, was outlined today by
Lewis S. Finch director of the
sanitary engineering division of
the state health department.
He related how citizen brought
suit against Morgan about three
years ago, but a BroWnstoWn judge
declared the law unconstitutional
Pleas came to the health and
conservation departments that the
river banks below Austin we're lined
with dead fish, poisoned by the re-
fuse from Morgan's factory.
I'VE went to investiate, but in the
interim it rained and the dead fish
we're washed away" Finch ex-
planned.
Now We are conducting the Mus
catatuck survey and will have suffi-
cient data to proceed in court, if
the proper evidence is available.
There may be other offenders
besides Morgan involved"
Failure to curb Morgan, who was
local G. o. P power, before be-
coming state chairman through APP
pointment by Senator James E.
Watson, has been source of con-
slant criticism from citizens inter
ested in preserving Indianas nat
ural resources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

an address by r. E. Snod-
grass, Pittsburgh, on The Place
and Power of Christian Song in
J. D. Boyd, Coffey-
vile, Kan, on Evangelism Through
Religious Education; Patrick Hen
ry, FIT Worth, Tex. on "Co-opera-
ton in the Evangehstic Task in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

Texas; c. R. L. Vawter. Enid
Okla, on Our Present Situation
and the Evangelistic Meeting" and
John Wycliffe Black of Leicester,
England, on The Supremacy Of
Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
WILBUR TO SPEAK HERE
HOOver's Interior Secretary to Be
Heard by I. U. Alumni.

DR., Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary
of the interior. will be the principal
speaker at the annual state teach
ers' luncheon of Indiana university
alumni Friday in the Claypool.
George F. HIGHWAY, secretary, will
be in charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-29
Workers Ready to Resist 26
EvictiOns Threatened Today

many Hall has answered the bidding
of the landlords and issued eviction
orders for today to eleven families on
strike at 1888 Arrow Ave.
Mrs. Tsidacke1, who has just re-
turned from the hospital after seri-
GUS operation, and Mrs. Schweid, a
cripple with small children, are
among the eleven Tammany intends
to evict. The rest of the tenants
have small children, many of whom
arc suffering from sickness now so
prevalent among the working class.
The government, who is so quick to
serve the landlord with police and
evictions, refused to give the rent
strikers a permit for a parade
through the neighborhood on Satur-
day. The workers, nevertheless, held
an open-air meeting, TO rally the
workers for Monday. They ask the
entire section around Arrow Ave. TO
mobilize on Monday morning, and
carry on the spirit of the Allerton
Ave. and Longfellow Ave. workers.
Rally to the fight of the families
against being thrown on the street.
RESIST this mass eviction with mass
resistance" call the Arrow Ave.
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-29

delegates with short speech which
was answered by VIM. 2. Foster
Smiles lighted the face of the "a.
year old workingclass mother as SHE
watched the conference move on car.
rying out the work that her son wen
to jail for.
Steuben's Report
John Stuben gave the report or
organization. He spoke of the neces-
sity Of strengthening shop work.
ut is true that the T.U.U.L. has
doubled its membership" said
Stuben, cit is true we have parti-
cipated in many strike struggles,
in needle. shoe, textile. metal and
other industries. Many of these
strikes were either partially or en-
tirelly successful. 1t is true that
we have revived our work inside
the A. F. of L. unions. In the
recent elections in the budding
trades, needle and printing unions
we have scored some victories. We
are also beginning to develop shop
work in shoe, metal and railroad.
The above mentioned gains are i'm
portant and we must not belittle
them. However, we cannot be s.
isfied with our gains.
"If we get to work in a serious
manner and build our unions in
side the shops and factories, we will
at the same time solve our other
major problems such as the devel-
opment of broad rank and file
movements, good strike prepare
tons"
Resolutions against the inperiaist
war and in defense Of the Soviet
Union, a resolution on the Kentucky
mine strike, one on the United Front
Dress strike, resolution supporting
the struggles of the Cuban workers,
one on Tom Mooney, the Scottsboro
boys, demanding the release of all
class-war prisoners and one endor-
sing the sending of workers dele
CATION to the Soviet Union under the
auspices of the Friends of the Soviet
Union on May all these were pre-
scented to the conference and unani-
mously adopted.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman of the T.U.UC., Abel
Jones; Vice Chairman, Maude White;
Secretary, Joseph lack; Organizer,
John Stuben; Assistant Secretary,
Leon Litvin.
Immediately after the conference
the council will meet to form its de-
partments. The conference will be
followed by conferences Of all unions
and leagues to carry out the plans Of
the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-29
TRADE UNION CONFERENCE
LAYS BASIS For MASS FIGHT
AGAINST LMPERIALIST WAR

/ and munitions and against wage cuts.
I'VE must develop the united front
more concretely on the basis of or
ganizing at the point of production
within the reformist unions, We
must not talk about one picket line,
but we must build one picket line.
In speaking of organizing the work
ers in the defense of the Soviet I'm
ion, Foster launched into a scathing
attack against the reformists and
the renegades, especially Mr.. Trotsky
and Haywood Broun.
"Mr. Trotsky," said Foster, chooses
this time especially, when the i'm
perialist powers are all uniting in an
attempt to launch an armed invasion
against the Soviet Union, to come
forward in the capitalist press with
vicious attack against the workers
fatherland. Mr.. Trotsky is the ad-
vance guard Of the decaving bourge-
oisie in the ranks of the working
class.
'Mr. Brouu proposes that the
workers throughout the world should
fold their arms and remain silent in
face of the armed invasion of China
by japanese imperialism and the set
ting no of a military base in Man
churia as jumping off point in the
east for an imperialist attack against
the Soviet Union.
Japan is acting as spearhead
for the imperialiSt forces in this
attack and the workers must launch
a mighty protest against the action
of Japanese Imperialism by de-
handing the expulsion of the J@p-
anese diplomatic representatives
from the capitalist nations. At the
same time we must demand the
withdrawal of the U. S. troops and
gunboats from Chinese waters and
declare our solidarity by deeds with
the Japanese working class, who
under the leadership of the Jap
aneSe Communist Party are carry
ing on an intensive struggle a
gainst Japanese imperialism at
home"
Mother Mary MONEYS arrival at
the conference was greeted with an
enthusiastic roar of appliance and
cheers. Mother Mooney greeted the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-29
Laundry Workers
Strike In n, Y.
Workers Walk Out In
Two Shops

NEW YORK. 49, The Superfine
Laundry, Garrison and Longeffolw
AYES. is declared on strike by the
Laundry Workers Industrial Union
ECO e. 138th St, Bronx. The boss OF
the laundry declared that he will
rather close up the plant than al
low his workers to belong TO the
union. The reason is obvious. Only
two weeks ago he cut the wages OF
all the inside workers, though most
CT them earn only 10 TO Il dollars a
week. The boss knows very well that
once his workers are organized there
will be an end to wage cutting, SO
he tries to break up the organiza-
ton through firing Of those re con-
siders the leaders OF the shop.
The Laundry Workers Industrial
Union has forced the bosses of the
North American Laundry, 164th st.
and Third Ave. to reinstate work
err last week whom they fired, be-
cause they wanted the job for a SON
in-law of the boss. The bosses of the
Bronx Home, 174th st. and Boone
Ave, when they found that the driv-
ers are joining the union, quickly
called a meeting of the drivers in
the laundry and told them that they
will get back the wage cut that took
place several weeks ago. But the
drivers can see through the trick Of
the boss and they are sticking to the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-29

NEW YORK.-The city intends to
evict Is more families from the five
houses on strike on Longfellow Ave,
after having evicted 20 on Friday.
The mass evictions are aimed to
break the strike. The battle of the
workers on Friday is the answer the
workers will again give on Monday.
An open-air meeting was held today
in the strike areas to rally the neigh
borhoood for Monday.
The meeting was stirred into high
enthusiasm by the report of the rent
strike victory at 1921 Longfellow Ave.
The workers pledged to be on hand
Monday with the battle slogan of
Not one family to be evicted." They
call the workers from this section to
rally to the scene tomorrow and
show their working class solidarity by
seeing this slogan fulfilled.
The workers in the five houses af-
fected by the eviction are not in the
least intimidated or demoralized.
They say with our organization, with
the correct leadership of the Unem-
ployed Council and with the solid
backing of the working class we will
win our demands.
All out Monday to show Tammany
and the landlords what working class
resistance means.
NEW YORK.-In addition to the
Is evictions on Longfellow Ave, Tam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-29

An Open Hearing has been ar
ranged by the Waterfront Unem-
pIoyed Council, to be held on Tues
day, March /, in the Marine Work
ers' Hall, 40 Broad ST., at 2 pm
The purpose of this hearing will be
to expose the rotten conditions ex-
listing amongst the seamen and long
shoremen.
The Waterfront Unemployed Coun-
Gil has sent a challenge to the Sea-
mems Church Institute to explain its
failure to provide adequate relief for
the unemployed marine workers out
of the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars received yearly for that purpose
The letter, signed by the secretary
of the Waterfront Unemployed Coun-
Gil, an unemployed seaman, de-
clares:
Thousands of workers in the ma
rine industry in New York are today
facing death from starvation and
exposure. Being migratory workers
they are unable to register at any OF
the city agencies, and there are very
few places for these workers to turn
to for relief in any form. These
workers are forced to depend upon
handouts and the miserable drib-
blings of the Seamen's Church In
stitute to keep from starving. The
Institute, with the slop it dishes out,
is unable to take care of the unem-
ployed, homeless seamen. Those who
are fortunate" enough to get in are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-29
WORKERS BATTLE
WINS STRIKE ON
L0NGFELLOW AVE.

NEW YORK, Feb 28.-The SPLEEN
did battle put UP b. 1000 workers
against an army Of cops sent by the
city to carry through % evictiors,
Friday, and break the rent strike in
five houses on Tongfellow Avenue.
turned one landlord in strike area
from a lion into lamb
Last week the tenants of 1921
Long i1low Avenue, house ad ioin-
ing the on strike ORGANIZED a ten
ants committee under the leadership
of the Mid Bronx Uucmnloyed COM
Gil and presented the following de-
mards to the landlord NJ. j Stanley
Is per cent reduction in rent, no evic-
TORS and recognition of the house
committee.
The landlord summary refused to
consider the demands and said, u
would sooner eWct every one in the
house than to submit to this" He
then issued six eviction notices to
demoralize the workers. A few days
later he saw the battle almost OUT
side his door His tune changed. He
called the tenant committee for ne
gotiations. 81 don't want a fight,
he told them, 81 don't care what
the other landlords are doing, don't
want trouble" He not only submitted
to the original demands but granted
other points. The workers won 81
reductino on each room per mohtn,
10 eviction of unemployed workers,
recognition of the house committee,
the landlord squashed the six evic-
tions and at the request of one work
er said he would install telephone
in tbs hail