davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-01
WAT 22S.9 Meters.
w vi 1910 Kilocycles.

9:55a-Police Bulletins.
by A. @. Morse of the Ma
tional Security League.
10:l5a-Dream SWeethearts.
10:30a-Sea Isle Moaners.
IL :00a-Services Of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.
l2:25-BirthdayS
~: :30-In Funnyland.
1:00-Jack Ralston's Orchestra
2:00-"Stamp Romances," by Albert
F. Kunze.
2:15-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
2:30-Prcgran by Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
800 to 4:00-Child Health Day Exer-
cises of the American Legion.
4:30-Organ Reveries.
asa Pair of Shannons.
5:00-Catholic Radio Hour
900 to 630-The Marylanders.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:00a-Musical Clock.
:00a-BiTthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock
55a-Police Bulletins
10 :00a-The Peanut Vendors.
Melodies.
10 :3oa-Honolulu Duo.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

"HUGGING the microphone," a
common practice of Groom
erS and other radio artists, is now
Evening star., 1932-05-01

A N tnCycIUpeulA OF AMERICAN ra-
" dio, detailing every conceivable
~ aspect Of broadcasting as it is
4 4 established and operated in this
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
CONDEMNS HOOVER'S
 USE OF ARMY

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. g.,
 P)-President Hoover's use or the army to evacuate the bonus marchers and their families from
 Washington, is condemned in a resolution adopted by the Veter- ans Foreign Wars National En- campment. The resolution con cluded with, Whereas the veter- ans themselves are the strongest weapon of defense of the ballot, therefore be it resolved that the Encampment makes solemn pro test against the unnecessary use of the army and in order that
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
MCADOO FOR SENATOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1, L4') William Gibbs McAdoo and Tal lant Tubbs, San Francisco Rope Manufacturers, will battle for the Senate seat held by Samuel short ridge
 The Associated Press tabula ton closed with but 336 precincts un- recorded of the 10,531 precincts,
 Shortridge has held the seat for l2 years and is seeking ren0mi- nation. California this year elects 20 instead of eleven congressman.
 The final tahulation is as fol- lows: Tubbs 214,157; short ridge POI. .643: Robt Shuler 196,- 196; Joe Grail 1S5,272; Leo YOungsworth 55.NS7.
 Democrats McAdoo. 2G2,47S; Justus Wardell. l14,919; Shuler, s40,25; Maurice Mccarthy. 19,407 Parson Abbott. 11,S72: Annie Riley Hale. 7.57S.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
FARMERS BLOCKADE IS
 TO END BY AUTHORITIES

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Is, lPl- Authorities moved to end the blockade of highways by Farmers who were attempting to get high er prices for their products.
 Omaha which was the focal point of the war during the early days of the movement is again in the spotlight. as Sheriff C. B. Me Donald employed 35 deputies and ordered them to keep the high ways open.
 Governor Bryan said he expect I'd the sheriff to keep the roads open and if he failed to do SO he would remove him from office.
 The governor said he would. if necessary call ont the National Guard in several sections. if found necessary to keep the highways open for traffic
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
IMPEACHMENT NON LINDEN
 Bl RG CABINET LIKELY

BERLIN, August 3lst, t4p-Im- peachment of President vonHinden berg cabinet and Chancellor von Papen, On charges that they violat- ed the constitution, was demanded by Clara Zetkin, the 75 year old "Grandmother of The German rev oluuon." and communist leader.
 When in the capacity of senior member she opened the first ses- sion o: rhe new Reich~tag
 Previously Hindenberg announced complete accord with the govern meuts pro gram Of taxation and efforts to increase employment
 vonPaoen's program includes a tax r-fnodins system over five year 2sriod and subsidy to em- ployer~ increasing employment. He said t w.lI be cheaper than the dole system and put men to work.
 Hindenberg'y sta,emen, is taken to mem tha, if the Reichstag dis approves at the cabinet's course. it ~iu mean certain dissolution, and that, the president said. is the last word and no combination of parties will turn the govern Inent from t,~ path of duty and justice.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
MAYOR WALKER HAS
 NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

ALBANY, \. Y., Sept. 1, lP)- Because of the illness of Mayor James Walker, the custer case trial has not been undertaken.
 Walker is in bed from nervous exhaustion and his secretary said it might cause him to ask for a further postponement of the hearing.
 On Monday Governor Roosevelt adjourned the case until Friday, due to the death of the Mayors brother.
 Governor Roosevelt leaves in less than two week on tour of Western states to return to New York October 3rd. Roosevelt un- commented on the Walker case.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
HUNDREDS AWAITING
 ECLIPSE OF SUN

BOSTON, Aug. 31, lPD-Fifty- one astronomical expeditions are lined up waiting this afternoon for a total eclipse of the sun along strip three hundred miles long by fifty miles wide. from Montreal to Cape Cod when the moon covers the sun at 3:30 PM Eastern Standard Time.
 Astronomers are massed by the hundreds, while spectators from many states were brought by special trains from New York and via airplanes and automobiles.
 Hundreds of telescopes were set up to catch glimpse of the eclipse and study the effects of the sun and moon planets.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
SALES CAMPAIGN OF SHiRES
 FOR HOME LOAN BANKS

WASHINGTON. Aug 31, CR)- A one hundred and twenty eight million dollars sales campaign for shares in the Home Loan Banks has been started Chairman Fort said he was hopeful of the entire amount being subscribed but if not. the Federal gobernment will subscribe the balance to the new banks. The Portland headquarters fer the Pacific Northwest District Bank has capital of six million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
PREDICTS SPENDING
 POWER BE CUT IN HALF

MANCHESTER, Eng, Aug. 31. (P)-Alderman George Titt, Depu- ty Mayor of Manchester, predicted that ten million people will see the spending power of the present day cut in half if the Textile strike call becomes general. Con- fereDces over the week end failed to reach any agreement with the workers who will walk out within the next ten days. Five hundred thousand spinners are expected to join in the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
THURSDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin )
WILL NOT TAKE PART
 IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE

MANILA, Sept. 1, (P)-Gover- nor General Roosevelt cancelled his trip to the States to partici- pate in the republican presiden- tial election this fall, because of stress of official duties and advice from Washington.
 The announcement was made after Roosevelt received a cable gram from Washington saying Hoover decided that he had better stay at Manila.
 Previously Roosevelt advised Republican leaders that he thot it unwise to leave the islands at this time, especially after the cri- ticism of the American owned Bulletin" that "Washington still considers the Governor General ship of Manila, political play thing
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
Ii FARMERS ON
 PICKET DUTY, WOUNDED

CHEROKEE. owa. Aug. 31, ,Pl
 Fourteen farmer on picket duty We're wounded by shotgun fire rom an rnidengihei automobile while passing the picket lines.
 Gas bombs had been previously tossed from an automobile prev ious 10 the shooting The shoot ing occurred d, he same outpost where a woman was injured yes terday. when logs were thrown in front of the car she vas driving. None of the wounded are consid- cred serious.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

tie public may become aware of the organization attitude, local posts in possession of elubhouses, are urged to mount sandbags and to post guards from now until November, so that the Washington evacuation which was begun in July may be fully completed by November Sth, election day"
 Joseph Carle Thompson of New York. who introduced the resolu- tion explained later that part of the resolution meant to include those officials who were responsi- ble for the July action.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
NON GRDNAU HITS BAD
 WEATHER ALEUTIANS

DUTCH HARBOR Alaska. Aug &1. a.P yon Gronau. the German aviator. who landed at Kanaga harbor about six PM. Pacific time !. st.rd ", encountered bad wea- -har after his westward start from nere. It is reported that he j. undetermined when he will be ar}" 60 continue because of bad weather and trouble with his ra- djo. NrnGroDau said he would have his radio working perfectly before he took to the air again.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
 TAKES OVER FLA.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 2, .t4j-Lyman Peck, vice president of the Pacific Alaska Airways and also manager of the company, has purchased the Pacific Interna tional Arways, which gives his company control of Alaska's two major air transportation systems. The trans fer is set for October 1st. The papers were signed at New York day. The Pacific international Arways contracts are included in the deal as well as all physical assets.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
DEMANDS EQUALITY

BERLIN, September 2nd, tP,-- A threat by Germany to withdraw from the League of Nations Dis armament meeting unless their demands of equality on ornaments are met, was accompanied by an unofficial note from the Reich stag to France on the subject.
 The contents of the note were no; divulged but the views of T neral vonSchleigher. the Jun ker defense minister. were gen erally quoted on all sides
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
B0NERS SUSPENDED 30 DAYS

ST. PAUL Aug. 30, uPy-Louis Fettig of Grand Forks, N D.. and Eskimo Cleghorn Of Nome. were suspended thirty days by the Box
 ing Commission for participating in an illegal fight card at Bemdji last week. The card was put or during the recent State Legion meet Both boxers were slated to appear at the Camera Lasky card Thursday but substitutes will be obtained for their opponents.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
FARMERS WAR ON PRICES
 SUSPENED NINE DAYS

DESMOiNES. September 1, tP) The Farmers war, on high pri- ceS was officially suspended for nine days, but an air of tense- ness still hung over the affected Middlewest. Some of the farm CTS are inclined to accept the sus pension while others continued to stop trucks attempting to reach the markets.
 The order for truce was is sued last night by Milo Reno, president of the National Farm CTS holiday association.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
VON GRONAU LANDED ATTU

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Boring Sea- Sept 1, tP)-The German aviator vonGronau, landed at Attu $50 PM, Pacific Standard Time.
 Advices received thru Japanese radio stations said that the Cap tain intends to hop from Attn Friday, weather being the con- trolling factor.
 His designation will be -Kaku- mabetsu Bay in Paramushiru, the northernmost island of Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
SALMON CANNERIES
 HAVE BIG PACK

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 1, (P,-With the last of the fishing districts closed. the salmon pack of the ten canneries in the Ketchi- kan district is estimated at eight hundred thousand cases, valued at three million dollars.
 There was at least a million dollars spent for wages this sea- son in this district.
 Victor Smith aged "A, a cannery employee at Klawock, was killed
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
N0N GEDNAU LANDS
 AT kANUAiABE"iH HI

ST. PAUL. Bering Sea, Sept. ? LPy German aviator vonGronau who is making round the world flight of the northern hemispheres landed at kanumabethu, Japan, II PM Pacific Standard time, .ast night, after a flight from Alju, after saying that he would wait at Attu until Friday. He decided at noon to continue his westward journey due to better weather conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
BAER DEFEATS SCHAAF

CHICAGO, Sept. 1st, Pl-Nax Baer, heavyweight challenger, de eisively defeated Ernie Shaaf, the Boston strong man, in ten round bout the bell depriying Baer of a knockout. as the bell rang at the end of the 10th round, Shaaf was fiat oa his face in the middle of the ring and was out for five minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
PRISONER DIES FROM
 INJURIES IN CUSTODY

DETROIT, Aug. S1, ,P)-Back- ed by the verdict of a coroners jury, Prosecutor Harry Toy has prepared manslaughter charges against Detective Vincent Hoesel and Patrolman Cash Ryan, who are charged with the shooting of David Cantor and beating him while in their custody. Cantor died from injuries the verdict read.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
M0IIISON HAS
 NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

SYDNEY, N. S. Aug. 31. ,P)- Mollison the English fier who was the first to make d westward flight across the Atlantic, aban- doned his plans for a return flight to England and will sail from Quebec, September 3rd.
 Dr. Freeman O'Neil with whom he is staying while here, recom-
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
MAYOR JIMMIE WALKER
 RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2nd, lRt- Mayor Jimmie Walker, mayor of the greatest city in the world, resigned his of1ice and simultan- eOusly announced that he would submit his case ito the people who made him mayor of the city .of New York" Walker declared that the situation had reached stage of shall I permit myself to be lynched to satisfy the preju dice of political and personal am bibitions"
 The mayor sent a single sen tence of his resignation to the city clerk Michael Cruise as fol- low: "I hereby resign as mayor .of the City of New York, said re .signation to take effect immediate tly."
 This action came after fourteen months of legislative investiga- Ition which reached d climax at the Albany hearings which were scheduled for resumption tomor- TOW.
 With the letter of resignation was 17OO word formal state ment made to the public in which the Mayor indated, but did not state definitely that he might seek yindication at the polls.
 Political leaders considered it certain, however. that Walker would again, after reviewing the c charac Of the hearing before Governor Roosevelt, as a Travesty on justice, and mock trial and proceeding in compro- mise, 10 which even the practice iof drum head court martial would seen liberal" Walker con cluded, his remark by saying. why then should continue be fore him, when there is another forum open to me, and that for um is the people of New York, with which I leave my case in the spirit of true democracy, conscl- ous of my rectitude and official acts and with faith in fair judge ment of my fellow citizens Aldermanic President Joseph Mckee, automatically becomes Mayor of New York City, but his tenure of office is not certain.
 Governor Roosevelt when told of Mayor Walkers resignation at Albany, only said, "I have nothing to say, absolutely nothing"
 Investigator Seabury said. that Mayor Walkers act in the face of the charges made against him, are equivalent to confession Of guilt"
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH HARDING, deceased.


 JOSEPH HARDING, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to KCKC HARDING ol Goiovin, Alaska, and all to whom it may concern that ARNOLD UNDEM, the Administra tor of the Estate of Joseph Harding. deceased, has filed in said Court his Final Re- port of Account as such Admin istrator, and that Saturday, the Sth day of October, 1892, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the Office of said Probate Court in Nome, Alas ke. is fixed as the date for the hearing by the Court of the obj ections, if amy, to said Report, and at said time and place, the said Probate Judge will adjudge and determine who the heirs and dis tributes of decedemt are.
 ARNOLD UNDEM Administrator Publish Aug. 6, 13, 20. 27, Sept. 3, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

me1dcd months rest for the nervous and exhaustive condition which his recent flight cost him
 Wis wife Amy Johnson. pleaded with him from England by tele- phone. to abandon his plans for d return flight.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
FERGUSON LEADING IN TEXAS

DALLAS, Texas, Aug, 31. lP)- Ferguson is ahead and in the lead by three hundred and seventy two votes over Sterling. Returns overnight from all of the 254 counties, two hundred and twenty gave a complete vote for Fergu- son of 473,199: Sterling received 472.S27.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Monday, when the retort exploded and two children walking on the street were injured.
 The body of Smith will be brot here for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Blunt Of Airways arrived from Anchorage at 4:30 P. NJ. today with Messrs Gilman and Dickson as passengers from Dillingham;.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
ADVEltTlSERS- Copy for ads this office not later thai Thursday
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Probate Court for the Cape
 Nome Recording Precinct, Terr- itory of Alaska, Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Jones of Airways to Golovir and Shishmaref, tomorrow. weatt CT permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Pilot Mirow flying the NAT ponroon plane. took off today for kotzebue with Hawksworth and Morelander: Dr. Swartz is round tripper.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
.tIRPIsNNE MOVEMENTS

Pilot Jones flying an Alaskan Airways pontoon plane, took off for Teller to contact the MGM movie outfit He had as passen- gers, George Nogle and Dale De- verman. Jones returned to Nome about four P. M. and is scheduled for another flight to Teller
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
WEDNESDAY,

tFrom Nugget Daily BHlletin.D
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
FRIDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily BGllctin.)
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Brown left for Golovin this af- ternoon with Mrs. Peterson, wife of Capt. Peterson; and Mrs. John son and q native girl to Dime creek
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Mrs. C. J. McGregor. arrived via plane yesterday from Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Brown. NAT. went to Spruce creek with Fred Jones, to- day. He returned with Miss Stan dard from solomon this AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

Drop cigaret stubs on the quar- ter deck. @
 Bell Cords Are Ropes
 Go down a ladder backwards Call anything a rope except the bell cord.
 Ask if they close the port holes when the tide rises.
 Lean on the life-lines.
 Stand under boat boom when it's hoisting
 The Metro-Goldwyn-Maye com pany spent two weeks aboard the battleship making scenes for the new picture, which will be pre- sented at the Capitol theatre to- morrow, the first showing being at the afternoon matinee.
 Harry Pollard Directed
 Harry Pollard directed the thrill ing film with Dorothy Jordan playing opposite Montgomery. The cast includes Ernest Terrence, Ho- bart Bosworth. Cliff Edwards, Ga yin Gordon, Joan Marsh, Edward Nugent, E. Allyn Warren, George Irving, Hedda Hopper and Will liam Worthington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
PANIC
 WITH THRILLS
 COMING SOON
A Dangerous Affair to Be at Capitol Early
 Next Week

"A Dangerous Affair" which will be presented at the Capiol theatre at l o'clock Monday night and shown at regular performance es Tuesday night, is a panic of laughs and thrills. Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, popular screen bud- dies who are co-Starred in this mystery film, can carve another notch of success in their guns. They not only hold the emotions taunt in the exciting scenes but they cause uncomfortable mirth in their own inirnitable fashion - Jack Holt with his dry humor and Ralph Graves with his wise cracking flippancies.
 Start Things Running
 AS police lieutenant and news paper reporter, they start things humming in sleepy Long Island town by framing a little robbery and as result find themselves involved in two murders and a jewel mystery! Needless to say the picture is weirdly exciting and excruciatingly funny. Their man. ner of extricating themselves from the difficulties will keep audiences .breathlesS whether it's through night or mirth. None of the seri- ousness of the mystery has been sacrificed by the comedy. The humor is put across through the characterization rather than the actual plot.
 Woman in Case
 Sally Blanc is the woman in the case In this film the two buddies do not come to blows over a femme-there is no rival ny on that account. Ralph Graves has no competition in winning the hand of the charming Sally and she is every bit of that The supporting cast inclues Susan Fleming, Blanche Friderici, Sidney Brady, Tyler Brooke, William Monp and Ester Muir.
 Howard Green is responsible for the story. Edward Sedgwick di- rected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

.l pool and partici- lpating in the other activities both before and without benefit of the camera and microphone. It is the wives who subsequent- ly do the stepping in the riot GUS plot of two husbands who enter the film industry and are caught red-handed by their re- spectiye spouses in compromis- ing position with two attractive gold-diggers. .eAae
 Among those who enjoyed the location trip were Charlotte Green wood, Leila Hyams, Reginald Den- ny, Lillian Bond, Cliff Edwards, Myrna Kennedy, Harry Stubbs, Rickard Tucker, Kane Richmond. Wilson Benge and Director Charles
 3iesner.
 The picture was adapted from the stage success Of Elmer Har- ris.
 '1Fisherman's Paradise 2 is a realistic motion picture of com- mercial tuna fishing off the coast of Mexico.
 Where do tuna come from2
 No one seems to know, accord ing to Harold Austin. whose novel adventure film shows the thrilling hunts for the giant fish.
 According to Austin, tuna have never been known to spawn and nothing but full-grown fish have ever been found in any waters A furious man vs. shark battle at sea furnihes hair-raising cli- max.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
COURT RECESSES TO MONDAY ON ACCOUNT
 OF JUDGES ILLNESS

Due to minor illness of Judge Justin w. Harding, there was no session of the Federal district court today. He was confined to his home with a cold which was accompanied by a light tempera- ture.
 It is expected he will be able to resume his place on the bench next Monday at which time Wal ter Gamble is expected to enter a plea to an indictment charg- ing him with first degree murder for the death of H. c. Gyle) Da- wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
o. H. SMITH IS BACK
 IN JUNEAU TO LIVE

o. H. Smith, who was assistant cashier of the Alaska -Gastineau Gold Mining Company when it was operating at Thane several years ago, was an incoming pas- senger last evening on the motor ship Northland He was being greeted today by his many friends here.
 For some time past MT. Smith has been connected with the h. spiration Consolidated Mining Go. at Inspiration, Arizona. He has returned to Juneau to make this city his home again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
.ELkS' SPRING
 DANCE TONIGHT

The Elks will hold their usual Saturday night dance tonight. with music by the Serenaders. This s' the first dancing event of the Elks this Spring and an espec- ially good jazzy program is prom ised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
No Change Expected In Weather for
 Easter, Says Bureau

. Fairly clement weather is . promised Juneau for Easter . by the local station of the . United States Weather Blu
 3 reau which officially pre-
 . dicted showers for tomor- g row. It probably will not
 . be an ideal day for an Eas-
 2 ter parade, but new bon . nets and gowns can be worn
 . without much jeopardy, if 2 the weather lives up to ad-
 . vance notices.
 . Tomorrow. it was said, . should be almost a repeti- . tion of today. There may . be a little more rain and ? more cloudiness, but the sun . should be on the job at , least intermittently and . temperatures are expected , to remain mild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

nexation of Charcoal Point to Ketchikan, the annexation prop osal failed to carry. A two-thirds majority was required in Char coal Point, and the result there was 54 for and 38 against, whereas 62 affirmative ballots were neees- sary. Only a majority vote was re- quired in Ketchikan, and this was obtained, the Ketchikan result being 99 for and 82 against.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
AMf LILIES TO BE ;.
 AT MOOSE HOP

Easter Lilies will be awarded as door prizes at the dance tonight under the auspices of the Moose. Harry Brandt's Arctic Players will furnish the music for the event and several new dance selections are to be sprung with other fea- lures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

scenes for Ship mates, 3 are the following:
 Whistle, unless you are a bosn's mate.
 Smoke when the red powder" flag is flying.
 Say you are go- ing downstairs or on upstairs W h e n changing deck levels.
 Be late for lunch.