davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
ANOTHER PRIMARY

FARGO, x. D., June 30, (P)- Senator Nye had a lead in an early tabulation of the primary votes over Governor Shafer for renomination on the republican ticket. He took the lead from the start and has held it so far.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

welt on the second vote. The Tray Tor vote was cast on behalf of Heath of Ketchikan who was un- able to attend. He sent his proxy with Kirk with the understanding that Traylor would get at least one vote.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Chicago. June 30. LP)-The plank putting the democratic party on record for the repeal of the 18th Amendment and immediate modification of the Volstead la" vas adopted early today by he democratic national convention by for outright repeal and 213 and three quarters for a submission plank. Alaska's six votes were for outright repeal.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

tional Educational Association, in clued E. J. Beck, Supt. of the High School at Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
DEMOa RATS PREPARING FOR
 NOMINATION

CHICAGO, June 30, (P)-After hours of wrangling over the next democratic campaign, a document was received from the resolution committee that it had adopted a prohi plank, committing the party in favor of the repeal of the 18th Amendment and the immediate modification of the Nolstead Act, following the rejection in the com mittee, of the submission plank, which would not commit the par ty in the prohibition dispute.
 The entire platform was report cd to be delayed until four pm. this afternoon and the convention recessed until that time, which will be about seven pm. tonight. This means that most nomination speech es for president will be delayed until tomorrow. No ballots will be taken until late tomorrow, at the earliest.
 Roosevelt headquarters prompt ly disavowed any connection with the attempt attributed to Frank Schofield manager for Melvin Fay Tor, that Roosevelt offered Taylor ten thousand dollars to withdraw his candidacy.
 At Albany an airplane with pill ots is standing by at the airport to fly Roosevelt to the convention. It is believed that when he is nominated he will fly to the con- vention and address the delegates
 Chicago. June 30. iP)-The dem ocratic party wrote, the repeal of the prohibition question. at the head of it's platform, and then moved toward the nomination of candidate for president. with Roosevelt pressing his advantage, against his scattered rivals. as the time for balloting on choice ap- breaches.
 Roosevelt is apparently hardly more than a hundred votes short of the ITO needed but his foes are as insistant as ever that he will be stopped. It is admitted that he has more than half of the conventions 1154 votes. Roose- welt leaders claim after a check. that he has 645 votes ready for the first ballot at least, but a liberal calculation showed him to have in the neighborhood of 690.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
NOTICE

This is to call your attention to the fact that the Job Printing De- partment of the Nugget Office, is prepared to print your political cards and platform letters, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

DANCE AT A. B. HALL, o:so P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
NEWS FROM BECK

ATLANTIC CITY, June 30, lR State Directors to serve for the ensuing year elected by the Nation
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Noel Wien in Bellanca plane arrived Nome last evening accompanied by postmaster Wm. Arthurs who has been visiting in Fairbanks, and Dave Runyan for mer Nomeite. Pilot Wien took off for Fairbanks today at ? pm. with
 Pilot Jones of the Airways re- turned today from Elephant Point, where he landed from Nome with Mir. Gilman, Mrs. Trowbridge, Leo Daily, and Carl Lomen. He left again for Elephant Point with AL bin Hagstrom, and Chas. Rouse, and will return soon.
 Pilot Brown made a round trip to solomon today for the NAT, with Stanley Whistler as pass enger. He is enroute to the Casa district
 Pilot Blunt of the Airways, ar rived Nome this afternoon from Anchorage via coastal points, hay ing as passengers MT. Frost and Mir. Gordon, of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs. They will remain here for a day or so and then de- part via plane for Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
THURSDAY

(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
SILESIA

The Community club met Thurs
day at the A. L. Spaeth ranch. AT
ter the business meeting a shower
was given Mrs. Willard Fordyce of
Gallop City. Mrs. Fordyce is the
younger daughter of the Spaeth's
and is home for the holidays. She
was married shortly before the
opening of the school term last
fall and this is her first visit home.
After the packages we're opened
a lovely lunch was served to Mrs.
Austin Mcmahon, Mrs. Frank Me-
Clintock, Mrs. L. G. Weber, Mrs.
5. c. Weber, Mrs. Gustav Onken,
Mrs. E. F. Smith, Mrs. Lydia
Moore, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs.
John Baker, Mrs. j. H. Mosser,
Mrs. F. N. Peterson, Mrs. A. w.
Orr, Mrs. R. T. Mahaffey, Miss
Crystal Baker and Miss Lorena
Orr. Mrs. Mike Steffon invited
the club to meet with her on jan
uary IA. At this time the election
Of officers will take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams, Cliff
and Oneita Blaylock, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Orr, Charles, Lorena and
Alden were New Years guests at
a lovely turkey dinner at the Will
liam Johnson HON at 822 North
Both Street, Billings. In the even
ing the party visited the Billings
radio station KGHL where they
witnessed the broadcast of Speedy
Alden's dance band of Red Lodge.
Several of this party went to
Fromberg to the New Years dance
that evening.
The many friends of Frank Ev-
ans are ~anxiously waiting the yer
dict that will tell whether or not
his leg will have to amputated.
After being attacked by an angry
bull on his ranch northwest of Sill
esia Wednesday, Mr.. Evans was
removed to the Deaconess hospi-
tai suffering a horribly mangled
leg. At this writing it is very I'M
certain about saving his leg but
all possible is being done and this
community strongly hopes that
it may be saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fox and two
children moved to Columbus Sat
urday. Mr.. Fox has been the de-
pot agent here for more than two
years, but will now take that posi-
ton in Columbus. Their many
friends regret that they had to
move away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Winkler
of Joliet stopped in Silesia enroute
to Billings one day last week and
left their daughters Doris and Mar
garet with Mrs. Winkler's sister
Mrs. J. l.. James.
Jimmy Danford of Joliet was the
guest of John Craig last weekend.
CONTINUED on Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
CARBON is in Line
FOR AN ACTIVE OIL.
CAMPAIGN in 1882.

Carbon county is in line this year
for one of the most active cam
paigns of oil and gas exploration
and development in the United
States, according to w. w. Gail,
Of Billings, who has been in Red
Lodge for a couple of days in con-
nection with some Of his interests
here.
"Not only will at least two or
three wells be under way all the
time in the Dry Creek field, the
limits of which promise to be ex-
tended as new wells are drilled, but
tests will be under way in several
other structures. Fast action is
scheduled for Golden Dome, where
the Ohio is bringing in a noted
crew of rotary drillers; leases call
for at least one we'll in the Fox
Red Lodge Greek area next spring,
wells are drilling in the Jack Creek
and Bluewater areas and there are
prospects that a number of other
structures, either heretofore leas-
ed or now being leased, may see
action before the end of the year.
"Red Lodge is a logical headquar-
ters for much of this development
and is bound to bring a lot of mon
ey into the town." Mr.. Gail added.
at should be given all the publicity
possible, not only because it can
mean so much to the city and coun-
ty, but because this is what at
tracts the interest of outside cap
ital and further adds to the po-
tential value of the industry to the
community. | know personally of
M prominent and successful lease
and royalty operator who turned
his attention to a new field in an
other state principally because the
publicity which developments were
being given there made eastern in
vestors sit up and take notice, with
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

A large crowd attended the
dance at Selmes New Years eve.
Ned Russell hauled coal last
week from Bridger for the Cherry
Springs school.
A surprise party was given at
the w. E. Lochridge home We'd
nesday evening. Those who at
tended were, Levi Brooks and
family, Baptist Obert and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert
Mrs. Fredica Pattison and son
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Pattison, Mr.. and Mrs. John Obert
and baby, Mrs. c. H. Bjordahl and
daughter Edna, William Kisinger
and family, Agnes, Stephen, John
and Emil Sekora, Clarence Bjor-
dahl, Ned Russell and "Bill" Olels.
The evening was spent playing
cards and a delicious lunch was
served at midnight.
Wilfred Saysell was a business
caller in Roberts Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Huddleston visited
Tuesday with Miss Ethel DeVries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Brooks and
daughter Marcia visited Thursday
at the William Kisinger home.
Miss Agnes Sekora spent a few
days last week visiting with
friends in Absarokee.
Miss Ruth Southworth, who has
been visiting the past week at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. George
Treyman, left Saturday for Miss
oula where she is attending Nor
NAL school.
Herman DeVries and John De-
Witte made a trip to Bridger on
Tuesday for coal.
George Hunt moved his sheep
from a pasture near Cherry
Springs the last of the week to
his home ranch near Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Schrumpf
and children Helen ard Elvin were
dinner guests at the S. w. NAPLES
home in Red Lodge New Years
day.
Miss Ruth DeVries spent last
week at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. DeVries
lear Roberts.
Only a small crowd attended the
play and dance at the Loyning
school house Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels and
children visited Wednesday even
ing at the Frank DeVries home.
Mrs. W. E. Lochridge, Mrs. Har-
ry Clark and children and Lee
Clark motored to Red Lodge Sat-
urday.
Elvin Schrumpf spent Tuesday
night with Harold Clark.
Alta Siegrist and William Gay
mes of Powell, Wyoming called on
relatives and friends in this vi
cinity Wednesday.
Clarence Bjordahl, Jr. and Cur
tbs Pattison were Roberts visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Lochridge visited
Tuesday at the Herman Deyries
home.
Mrs. Joe Obert and Mrs. Hans
Neimi were called to Roberts
Tuesday evening on account of the
serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. Vera Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Treyman
were Roberts visitors Saturday.
The Misses Mildred Clark and
Ida Zumbrun were guests Of Miss
Helen ~Schrumpf Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Iretha and Russell Olels visited
at the Carl Loyning home Thurs
day. <
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat shop
ped in Laurel Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Schrumpf
visited at the B. f. Tuck home
near Roberts Wednesday.
Mrs. H. G. Weir and daughter
Mary, shopped in Roberts Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert and
daughter Mary were Red Lodge
visitors Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

resultant heavy investments"
The Billings man, whose organi-
cation, Calls Associated Royalties,
has interests in over 30 fields in
half a dozen states, has recently
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of
Bridger called at the w. F. Keb-
schulz home Thursday evening.
Miss Cora Loyning, who has
been in a Red Lodge hospital for
the past two weeks, returned to
her home here the last of the
week. She is getting along nicely
at this writing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

acquired a 16O-acre lease on the
Emmett Lumoa land on the Rel
Lodge Greek structure, the adam
ing 100 of which is held by the
Continental Oil company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
Continued from page %

Louis Wiekierak was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

Women organizations e in
her appointment as a delegate to
the Geneva disarmament confer
ence a victory for cause of women
who petitioned President Hoover
for a female representative from
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Grundvism at the Golden Cate

There is irony in the kickback from California
against the Hawley-Smoot tariff, which the Califor
Man Hoover has been defending so ardently.
Were there virtue in this Grundy formula, the
Hoover state should know it. For the G. O. P. has
built wall of protection" against the nations of the
Pacific that designed to make the Golden State
golden than in its boosters widest dreams
Instead, it has brought poverty. According to the
San Francisco News CALIFORNIA; exports since 1929
have fallen $10O,oOOOOO, or more than so per cent
The future holds more grief.
Nearly 80 per cent of CALIFORNIA; oranges went to
Canada in 1880. The Canadian retaiatory tariff
shuts these out, with a rate of $105 box. Canned
and dried fruit, 40 per cent of which is sold abroad
will suffer similar fate at the borders of Canada
France, and Britain.
Ina resolution that sounds very much like the
Roosevelt proposal, the San Francisco Chamber Of
Commerce recently denounced the Hawley- Smoot
tariff and called for reciprocal concessions.
I'VE believe" said the chamber, that our hopes
for the development of Pacific trade and shipping will
not be realized under present high tariff policy
it restricts foreign trade and adversely affects
prosperity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
The Demand of Charity
THAT is the obligation nresented

THAT is the obligation presented
Il by private gifts and private
relief organizations. The best that
they can do is to save the same
person over and over again. There
is nothing in their charter or mag
>ination which permits them to APP
proach the important problem OF
cause and effect.
In the comparatively short run.
it is far more useful to find out why
people founder in deep water than
to attempt to pull them out.
And this interesting question is
not included in the philosophy of
Herbert Clark Hoover. His whole
disposition seems to 20 toward a
tepid opportunism, rather than a
passionate research into first causes.
And, to put it in the most prac-
tical way possible, people who have
given once can not be recruited the
second time. They have feeling
that one good gift does not deserve
another.
I even have known those who
went out and bought an apple and
felt that thereby they had solved
the entire problem Of unemploy-
ment.
Benevolence and good will are
not qualities to be despised in any
emergency. But they should give
place to something far better.
refer to nationwide governmental
organization.
Copyright. 1882. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE ----
Eyes See Singly, but Images Blend

If glasses are necessary, they will
be prescribed, and thus straining
of the vision in the weak eye will
be prevented.
DR.. Peter is convinced that chill
den will tolerate glasses at the age
of Is months, and in many instances
the early use of these glasses is an
exceedingly important measure.
In some cases, operation may be
necessary to help muscles that have
become weakened.
Proper placement Of the muscles
tends to bring the eye back into
parallelism and to. permit proper
functioning of the images.
There is no reason why any one
should feel hopeless about cross
eyes.
There are so many things that
can be done by those who are COM
petent, when parents and teachers
are willing to cooperate, that al
most every child may look forward
hopefully to improvement in this
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Just Every Day Sense
BY Mrs. walter Ferguson

r Under auspices of the Republican national COM
~ mittee the other day. three ex-presdents general
of the D. A. R. stepped to the microphone and re-
cited their pretty speeches of loyalty.
In ladylke diction and elegant phraseology, all
three repeated the plattudes about national ideals,
true Americansn and governmental righteousness.
1t was announced that satanic force threatens
our homes and children and Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart told us what it was.
while the hydra headed monster Of radicalism,'
she said has shown its ugly fangs and tried to Strike
US Herbert Hoover has protected us from its deadly
sting"
In short the ladies in agreement that but for
our President the land would be by this time
pletely in ruins.
Poor Mr. HooverI He has suffered from the ex-
travagant praises of his friends if ever did
Single-hsnded SO they told us, he fed the starving
Begians. sngle-handed he kept millions from death
in the Mississippi flood.
Single-handed he rescued his people in 1928 from
Romanism and ruin, and now, like some st. George
battling with the fiery dragon, he is preserving us
from radicalism.
PERSONALLY, I do not think Mr.. Hoover's job can
l. have been pleasant for the last four years.
AS man I admire him. tremendously and realize
that he was handicapped greatly by having to work
with an antagonistic congress.
But even SO, in my opinion, his enemies with all
their criticism, are kinder to him than his friends
OF the Republican national committee.
And it Is peculiarly fitting that the dowagers of
the D. A. r. should aid in embarrassing him, since
they always do that sort of thing well. and all
stand ready to prevent any sensible discussion of is
sues to come from their high places.
Whenever these protectors of the public welfare
explain TO the rest Of us exactly what they mean
by true Amercanisnl, national ideals, and govern
mental Righteousness they may make good cam
pagners Until then, however their oratory is mere
" airy persidage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

ocean. From the depth of the sea
a cry arises of Help! Help! Help!"
Under those circumstances the
average good citizen will toss off
his coat and leap to the rescue of
the drowning man, and when he
has pulled him to the shore the
hero will rejoice in his own Prov
ess and self-sacrifice. But remem-
Der that was of Monday morning.
On Tuesday the same good citi-
zen is walking along the same pier,
and again he hears cry for help.
This time he divests himself of UNI
necessary garments quite a shade
more slowly, and when he reaches
the struggler in the water he may,
quite possibly, be a bit annoyed to
find out that it is precisely the
same individual whom he rescued
on the preceding day.
And his unwillingness to plunge
off the pier every morning at $50
o'clock will grow as soon as he finds
that he must rescue precisely the
same person every day of the week,
including Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
They Got Him

When General Pelham D. Glassfords police chief
in Washington, defied the administrations ruthless
handling of the bonus marchers last summer, people
said the powers would get him. They have
Technically Glassford has resigned The district
commissioners, Hoover appointees blocked the chiefs
effort to break up the police machine" Instead Of
standing by the chief in his reforms, they promised
when they induced him to take the thankless job
less than year ago, they backed the old police
clique that forced him out
This is not new story. 1t has happened in many
American cites-an inefficient police department,
public demand for reorganization, appointment of
strong and fearless chief from outside brief furry,
ending in the politicians breaking the reformer.
This political racket was described in detail by
the Wickersham commissions report, indicting the
American police system. 1t said:
1.-THE general failure of the police system has
loss of public confidence in the police of
country The chief evil in opinion, lies in the in
secure, short term of service of the chief execu
tive head of the police force and in his being subject
while in Office to control by politicians in discharge
of his duties"
Unlike some politicians, doubtless President Hoover
and his district commissioners were sincere in choos-
ing leader of Gassford's caliber in the beginning.
AS retired young army officer of brilliant record,
liberal and forceful and popular who not de-
penQenC JOD, salary, OF pOuClCdl 1aVOT ne was
the ideal man.
If his job had remained that of merely coping
with criminals, probably he would have retained
official support. That where he fell. He be-
1ieved in respecting the law and in observing the
constitutional rights of citizens.
President Hoover believed in crushing demonstra-
lions with army cavalry, tanks and tear gas
When public opinion reacted against the ruthless
rout of the bonus seekers, Hoover and his officials
tried to justify it by describing them reds and
criminals. Glassford had the courage to issue
public statement proving this untrue.
Obviously after that it only question of time
until Glassford would be out.
The result is that Glassford has become more of
popular hero than ever. and the administration has
fewer shreds Of public confidence But unfortunately
that is not all.
Many more hunger marchers are likely to con-
verge on Washington this winter. AS the Wicker
sham report said: 1.-THE handling of groups whose
attitude toward the government may differ radically
from the average requires well-advsed technique.
Here Drawn without brains fails" GlaSSford was
the brains and he is gone.
If Hoover repeats this winter his folly of panicky
force, he may prod desperate citizens to return vo
lence for violence. We pray that this shall not be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
More Security.

Next month, at its Cincinnati convention, the
American Federation of Labor will mark its change of
view on unemployment insurance by adopting meas
ure which President Green preparing for the next
congress-
This doubtless will provide for federal aid to in
dustry in the creation of jobless Labor also
will continue to demand scientific system of
poyment exchanges to supplant the useless and po-
lticaIy manned Hoover-Doak scheme substituted for
the vetoed Wagner plan
The demand for more security for American
workers daily becomes louder. Governor Roosevelt
has promised if elected to seek to Danish the shadow
of the dole" by persuading states to act.
The United States Chamber of Commerce has in
dorsed the idea of work insurance. So have the
League of Women Voters Federal Council of Churches
and many other organizations. Into thirty state
legislatures job insurance bills will be introduced this
winter.
From many quarters come demands that govern
ment abandon its do-nothing policy and join with
industry to make life safe for American workers and
their families.
Our country apparently, is among the last to
abandon its fiction OF rugged ndivduaism In Europe
100000 workers are protected by form Of job
insurance About se.0OOOO0 of these are under COM
pusory systems.
Arthur Hunter, chief actuary of the New York
Life company proves that British workers,
protected since 1911 have not been made paupers
loafers by the so-called dole"
American fraternal delegates. returning from the
British Trades Union Congress- report that the dole