davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
MOVIE CAMP
 10 BE CONSTRUCTED
 NEAR SALT LAKE

The filming Of the ESKIMO" by the Metro-G -Goldwyn-Mayer pro- duction company. will be done partly near Teller, as well as other parts which will be filmed in the ice fields of the Arctic ocean. 4 summer location camp has been selected near Salt Lake,
 Ia few miles distant from Teller lon the inland water course. where
 Ia miniature Hollywood will be
 constructed around native sur rOundings.
 The motorShip Nanuk which is under charter to the M-G-M peo- pie. arrived at Teller and is un- loading equipment, as is also the steamer Baldwin. The Nanuk was
 expected to complete discharging Friday and then sail for King Is
 land to pick up the natives and take them to Teller. some of whom will be used in the cast It is also learned that about 30 Eskimos had arrived at Teller from Cape Prince of Wales. this number will be augmented by hundreds of other natives from
 nearby sections.
 Later the Nanuk will be en-
 gagged in two months cruise in
 the Arctic ice pack, in order to obtain first hand material for the
 picture.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
ESKIMO DEER ARE COUNTED,
 MARKED. CASTRaTED.

A herd of approximately 2.000 deer were herded down from the mountains 10 the eorrals at Fort Davis Thursday night and in get ting them inside several escaped, so that when the official count was made there were 1533 deer
 The herd of reindeer are known as the Nome Herd. belonging to Eskimo. Marking and castrating proceeded speedily and by noon Friday all of the deer had been gene over. The work was carried on under the supervision of AL bert schmidt and NIT. Briggs of the government reindeer service A crew of about 25 men did the work.
 Many cheechaccos and sourdoughs went down to the corrals to- watch the job. Many pictures wsre talk en by those who had never seen this type, of roundup work done. Nessrs. Trowbridge and Gilman, government men. sent here in the inter est of the reindeer industry this spring, were on hand inspect ing the work and watching with much interest their first sight of reindeer. The deer were all turn ed out again late Friday and are being driven back to their home range, in the Flambow and Eldo- rado river sections.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
Unifyins Worship.

A feature of the service at the Federated Church tomorrow night will De the interdenominationa character Of the worship period
 Hymns and readings will be used which have been written by men belonging to the following denom- nations: German Lutheran, Con- gregationalist, Methodist, and Eng lish Angelican. The broad basis of Christian fellowship and coop
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

who will reproduce the story on film in this northern section this summer and next winter
 Peter. as he is known to friends. was just in time for the big time being given by Director VanDyke 10 number of invited guests, the occasion being a sort of re- ception and farewell dance for the movie folks before going in to the Arctic for IT months of work to produce the play. On entering the hall he was loudly proclaimed the hero and everyone fiocked around this big hand some and good natured soul. He looked the part of real sour dough with his bushy beard and
 was immediately made an honor ary member of the Sourdough Good Fellowship Club.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
LOCAL NEWS
Grubstake From Tailings

Grubstake From Tailings
 .. It is reliably reported that an old taiIings dump within three miles of Nome, which had been reworked. was again sluiced with snow water this spring and yielded good results. 10 the party who had permission from the owner to work :t over. Ii is also learned thlt .b. tailings of Me5es & Go. on the Submarine beach which were worked several years ago. are about to be run thru the stuice boxes again and the remain ius gold extracted by gold saving devices. There are numerous tai.irg piles from past winter min ing activities in this and other outlying sections which would pro bably pay for Individual miners to get permission to sluice and thereby make erubstake Think it oyer, Every dollar in gold ob- tainsd this way is just that much more wealth in the district, and provides work for several who may nor be able to obtain work any other way.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

aration will be woven into the theme of the sermon which will deal with the universal call of the Christ; The title of the ser mon is Discarded Gold"
 After the service a social hour will be held in the Lecture Room of the church which all new com CTS 10 Nome and returned Sour doughs are especially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
PETER ARRIVES NOME

Peter Freuchen. author of the book The Eskimo" arrived at Nome late Saturday night from Anchorage via an Alaskan Air ways pontoon plane piloted by Matt Nieminen, to join the M-G-M movie aggregation here who came north on the steamer Victoria. and
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

"SOURDOUGH STATIONERY" FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
NEW FISH NET TREATMENT
 SEEN AS \ MONEY SAVER

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6. R)-The Bureau of Fisheries has found a way, it says, for commer- cial fishermen to save millions of dollars annually.
 Savings are now possible, says Commissioner Henry O'Malley, thru treatments developed by the Bureau which are expected to double the life of heavy types of fish nets and in many instances to double the strength of the twine.
 Heavy nets, which at present give average service of about one and one-half years, are given length ened life through application of toxic dyes to the cotton during thread manufacture and use of specification coal tar for mechan- ical protection to the webbing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
ALL-ALAsKA PARTY
 PLANNED FUR MAY ]

An All-Alaska entertainment will be given at the Seattle Odd Eel lows T e mple, Broadway and E. Pine St., May 3 as a benefit for needy Alaskans.
 Capt. A. J. Goddard, who esta- blished the first steamer service between Bennett and Dawson and who possesses an outstanding col lection of pictures of the Chilkoot Pass and Dead Horse Gulch trails at the time of the stampede, will give an illustrated lecture. His to- oic will be, Who Changed Seattle's Skyline?"
 Musical entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Beatrice Lorne, Vancouver, B. C., and Prof. Fred erick Zimmerman, Seattle, who en- tertained at Dawson in 1898 They will be assisted by other perform CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Many members of the Moose Or der in Juneau were grieved to learn of the unexpected death in Van couver, B. C., of J. c. Davis, editor of the Vancouver Moose Magazine. MT. Davis was 58 years old and was widely known. He died recently a few hours after he had suffered a hemorrhage of the brain, reports the Juneau Empire.
 * *
 Henry Ivanoff arrived recently at Unalakleet with the body of a native reindeer herder who was killed by as now slide at the head of the Unalakleet river, 26 miles from Kaltag, says correspondent of the Nome Nugget.
 * < S: #:
 At the end of the first quarter of the current year, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce had a bal ance in it's treasury of $1,602, and pledges in addition amounting to $1,665. The chambers budget for the remainder of the year calls for the expenditure of approximately $2,09O, reports the Empire.
 * x *
 Peter Olson, of Portage, in the Seward Peninsular area, who has been spending the winter months in Golovin, was badly burned about the face, neck and arms recently
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
kETCH|kAN DISCUSSES
 NEW SALMON TAX

A lively discussion attended the introduction of a resolution at a recent meeting of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce providing protests against the placing of a sales tax on salmon canned in AL aska, says the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 While sentiment appeared to be in favor of the resolution, consid- erable agitation was voiced to re- fer the matter to the executive committee. After m lions and amendments and substitute mo- tions had been introduced, reject ed or withdrawn, a motion to refer the matter to the committee with out power to act was defeated by a majority vote.
 Immediately afterwards, a mo- tion to refer the matter to the exc cutive committee with power to act was passed unanimously.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
COYOTE TRAILING PLANE
 EASES HUNTERS WORK

CHADRON, Neb., April 6. (P- What chance has the poor coyote when A. H. Watson and D. T. Skiles get after him with their ski-plane?
 Armed with shotguns, these men patrol the snow-covered Nebraska prairies in search of coyotes, val uable for their pelts as we'll as for bounties
 They swoop down on their prey, giving it "both barrels" and are able, by virtue of skis attached to their landings gear, to land, load the carcass into the plane, and go on with the hunt.
 In three days of this sort of hunt ing in sub-zero weather, they bagged 12 pelts in a couple of hours flying each day. They receive ar average of $6 each for the pelts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
CAPT. \. C. D|BRELL ENR0UTE T0 ALASKA
 FROM WASHINGTON

Word has been received by the Lighthouse Service at Ketchikan that Captain w. c. Dibrell, super intendent, is now enroute from Washington, D. C., having attend ed conference of superintendents from lighthouses which met in the new Department Commerce build ing there, reports the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 At this meeting of superintend- ents from the Is lighthouse dis tricts, matters pertaining to radio beacons were discussed as we'll as more effective means of maintain ing other types of navigation aids. An outstanding feature of the dis cussions was the consideration of many types of automatic appa- ratus applicable to lights on shore and also to buoys. The devices pointed to the replacement at many stations of the earlier types of oil burning lamps in favor of electricity, acetylene gas and va porized oil.
 Three new radio beacons to aid shipping, one at Sandusky, Ohio, one at West Quoddy Head, Maine, and the other at Cape Decision, Alaska, have just been announced by the Lighthouse Service.
 Development of radio beacons and their establishment adjacent to all the important ports of the country has taken place within the comparatively short period of 10 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
WAKE UP YOUR : LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL { And You'll Jump Out of Bed Tn
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts. mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause The reason for your down-and-out keeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. akin often breaks out in blemishes four head aches and you feel down and out Your whole System is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CHAPTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute c 1881 C. M- CO
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
TO KEEP RIVER AWAY

River Stay Away From My Door" was recently broadcast from KFQD at the request of Mrs. Fred Fred rikson at Nushagak, in dedication to Bill Worth and family at Eacock, Bill Anderson at Dillingham;, sev- eral friends at Snag Point and the bunch at the cannery at Clark's Point Mrs. Fredrikson said she thought this musical selection would be appreciated because they are lucky, out there in the spring and fall, if the tides do not send the river into their doors. It was an appeal to the river to stay away
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
SALMON PACK 0F ALASKA
 |S HALF 0F THE WORLD

The Department of Commerce announces that packers in the United States supplied 75 per cent of the world supply of canned sal mon during 1881.
 The total pack for the United States was 9,018,121 cases. Of this amount Alaska contributed more than half, or 5,403,811 cases. Pa cific Coast States packed a total of 1,336,234 cases, or about one fourth as much as Alaska.
 The total pack of the United States last year was IA per cent below that of 1880 when the United States supplied 8 per cent of the world total.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
CHUL|T|NA ITEMS
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
 Elmer Boedeker is putting up shelter cabin at the tram crossing on the main Chulitna River, 13 miles west of Chulitna station. He has Mrs. Lucy Hopkins cooking for him.
 The last two weeks have been very warm at Chulitna, with the best weather at night and 40 to 68 degrees above during the day time. The snow has settled to about four feet on the level and is starting to crust over, just one month earlier than last year.
 * s: * *
 Moose Johnson will start freight ing in supplies to his Ruby silver mine on Portage Creek to do his annual assessment work; then he will come out and go to work on the Chulitna section where he has been promised a job for the sum- mer.
 j; x X <:
 Chas. R. Clark left Chulitna year ago in hurry and stayed all summer with Chas. Lepker until about December l last. About the first of last March he left for An chorage
 <. * *
 Moose Johnson spent a day wis iting MT. and Mrs. Jim Williams at Canyon on March 29, spending a fine, pleasant day with them. Their baby daughter, Bernice, is six weeks old now and she keeps Dad and Ma Williams busy taking good care of her. Jim has pelted all of his mink and has quit fur farming. They intended to store all their things and leave for Anchorage March 31, where they will make their future home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
AT THE ATWOOD

Alaskans registering at the Hotel Atwood, in Seattle, during the week from March 19 to March 25 were:
 From Ketchikan-J. E.. Anderson, Wm. H. Caswell, Joe Hanson IT,, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Hawkins, R. Mar tin, Earl Abercombie, MT. and Mrs. Stamnes.
 From Matanuska-J. B. Edmund son.
 From Curry Mrs. w. F. Clark and daughter, E. c. Tilman.
 From COrdova - MT. and Mrs. ChristianSon.
 From Anchorage - Walter Mac Donald.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Owing to repairs being made in the church building, Sunday mass, April 10, will be held in the house chapel at 10 a. m. There will be no evening devotions this week. Schedule of services is as follows: Daily mass at 7:30; Saturday at 8::3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

Kathryn Galen, who has insured just about everybody in Alaska, leaves Saturday for Anchorage. Anyone wishing to see her before her departure should do so today at the Seward Hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
WILL DRILL FOR COAL

The Gateway is informed that soon coal drilling operations will be started within radius of five miles of Anchorage It is said two prominent men in the State of Washington have become finan- cially interested in the project.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
UNEMPLOYED!

The unemployment in Seward, especially those who have wintered here, are asked to leave their names and addresses with Mayor D. c. Brownell. Efforts will be made to procure work for all
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

while using gasoline to build ms mornings fire, writes the Golov1n correspondent of the Nome Mug get. Peter was pouring the oil upon the fire when the blaze ran up the stream into the partly filled can.
 Cordovas waterfront is taking on a renewed appearance of activity again. Scores of small boat own CTS are busy recalking their vessels and overhauling them for the fish ing season, and others are busy strengthening out nets and other gear. About 50 boats may be count ed in the bay, says the Cordova Times.
 In consequence of the Olympic Games, which will be held at Los Angeles and as a result of conven- tions of numerous national organ izations, which are scheduled for Pacific Coast cities, tourist travel to Alaska this year will be much heavier than it was last year, I. J. James, assistant general passenger agent of the Pacific Steamship Company, with headquarters in Seattle, states.
 One hundred and fourteen fath- CTS and sons of Nome gathered around the banquet table in that city for the third annual Father and Son banquet, according to the the Nome Nugget.
 * * ;.
 A call to conServationiStS of the country to join him in locking up from utilization all of the Alaska timber on the mainland and is- lands bordering the inside pas sage" to Alaska was sounded early this month by John M. Holzworth, chairman of the Alaska committee of the New York Geological Society, says the Juneau Empire Holz- worth has not abandoned his drive for making a bear sanctuary out of Admiralty Island but now merely includes that in a broader cam paign to tie up most of Southeast ern Alaska's timberlands.
 x ;:
 The Minister of the Interior at Ottawa introduced in the Commons a bill authorizing the Canadian government to waive the perform ance of representation work on mineral claims, this to aid the miners unable to operate because of the low price of minerals, ac- cordlng to the Dawson News. The bill also empowers the minine re- corders to cancel the right to stake or obtain a certificate of work if the persons are guilty of moving or defacing the legal post.
 F x s: *
 Joe McArthur is now mining coal in the vicinity of Unalakleet and has already brought in load to the village, reports the Nome Mug get. The residents say that it is much more cheery to warm up beside a coal fire after getting their warmth from burning wet cotton- wood. It is said that the coal is abundant in the area and that it needs only labor, backed by capital cheap transportatin to place it on the market and thus lessen the cost Of mining operations in that area.
 x s: j: x
 The Women's Primary Club of Juneau and Ketchikan are after Secretary of Alaska Karl Thiele's hide. In circular letter the club says Thiele has had three terms and is now looking for further of- flee, that of Governor. That he is a canneryman and favors the big
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

Complete line of U. s. Ge0detic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

FRlDAY, APRl interests. The club endorses E. S. Hungerford, Dr. w. H. Chase and E. A. Rasmuson. * ~
 Theodore Johnson, prominent business man of Fairbanks in the early days of the camp, died in Seattle recently, according to the Fairbanks NeWS-Miner.
 * * x
 Sam Vanderhaden, who went to Nome in the spring of 1907 from Grant Pass, Ore, died recently at Nome from heart and kidney trou- ble He was 70 years of age, says the Nome Nugget.
 x x
 George Whittemore, 72, died in St. Joseph's hospital in Fairbanks recently from heart trouble MT. Whittemore was an oidtlmer of Fairbanks. He worked in the mines during the days of large individual operations and was employed by Henry Wagner for years, reports the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 *
 Alex Gunderson, 45, we'll known Nome resident, was found dead in bed in his cabin recently, reports the Nome Nugget.
 * * *
 Eldon J. Daly, of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills returned from Seattle with orders for 100000 boxes for Alaskan canneries.
 * x
 Members of the Fairbanks public school faculty for the academic year 1932-33 were elected by the school board at regular meeting recently. All teachers were re- elected with the exception of Wen gel c. Scholler, teacher of manual arts and music, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 * *
 The majority of residents within 300-mile radius of Kotzebue, in the Seward Peninsula country, have signed a petition demanding the retention of Dr. R. Edward Smith in his present position at the Kot- zebue hospital. There was a rumor that Dr. Smith was to be transferr- ed to the Yukon this summer and the section arose, literally to a man, to protest this move on the part of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, says the Nome Nugget.
 * * a: *
 Jack Coble, deputy U. s. marshal, returned to Ketchikan from search ing for Peter Vie, fox farmer of Grindall Island, who had been missing, satisfied that the man had drowned, reports the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Emil Kaakinen, owner of the Cosmopolitan Hotel at Fairbanks, was stricken by what is believed to have been a stroke. He was found lying on the street, says the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 Mrs. Annie Maitland, 75, died at Mud Bay recently, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle. She had been living there with her two sons, Chas. and Arthur who survive her.
 $: *
 To construct a reindeer corral at a point between Cape Nome and Safety, 4,OOO feet of lumber was re- gently hauled to that location in the Seward Peninsula, says the Nome Nugget.
 * *
 A. R. Eldridge was elected as a member of the McGrath school board at an election held in that community recently, according to the Kusko Times.
 * * *
 By the end of February. the whooping cough at Film, in the Seward Peninsula country had al- most subsided, reports the Nome Nugget.
 x * * #
 Frank J. GuSkey was elected a member of the TakOtna school board recently, says the Kusko Times.
 * x *
 F. H. G. Gibson, we'll known resi- dent of Nome, passed away recent
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

The mail boat MS Discoverer, Heinie Berger, master, left port Thursday for Iliamna and Anchor age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Mr.. George Calvert, r., vii, ,, aMscds
the German, to be given IN ,Wu r
Hall, at Fairfax, Va, Easter M 1.d ~
evening. The figures viii be ieu ~
Mr.. James Sidney Douglas OF A eHie
o Of ie ~S nHi as AI his partner, and BY
Mr. stiriine Harrison of Leesburg and
Miss Randolph Richardson Of Fairfax n,,,ds
The Floor Committee will mciu1e
Mr.. George Calvert, Mr.: Eo 1,oh NJ ~
Graham, Mr.. Robert McCandlisn.. . mi;
Smith Bowman, jr., and MT; HaI1y
Gray. Dancing will start at 9:30 ciocA
and the German figures at III oG i IT,
Miss Randolph Richardson WIN nav ave
as her guests for the evening ,I uer
cousins, Miss Jane Randolph. MISS
Elizabeth Lee McCandlish ana Mr, Jolil
Adams of Philadelphia and MISS oaran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

ter piece. Twenty little boys and girls,
all schoolmates, were present.
Mrs. George r. Putnam and Mrs.
Lawrence Martin and members of their
respective sections in the Twentieth
Century Club will entertain all the
members Of the club, their husbands
and guests at dinner at the Y. W. c. A.
Monday evening. DR.. ]. w. sprowls of
the University Of Maryland will speak.
Mrs. w. r. whitney of Lawrence,
Mass, was hostess to small company
at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

where she is stopping while In Wash
ington.
Easter Supper Dance
Arranged at BroadmOor.
An Easter supper dance will be given
at the Broadmoor Saturday evening for
the residents of the Broadmoor and
their friends. Dancing, beginning at
10 o'clock, will be followed by a buffet
supper at midnight.
Those serving on the committee are
Mrs. Arch Coleman, chairman; Miss
Ellen Hall, Mrs. Robert Lucas, Mrs
George Neville and Mrs. Francis Nc
Nance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

One OF the gala intercollegiate events
OF the post-Lenten season Is the Dart
mouth Musical Clubs concert and
dance, to be held at the Willard We'd
neSoay evening, March 80, under the
auspices of the local Dartmouth Alum
nj Association.
Inc musical clubs are composed Of
a glee club, three times intercollegiate
winner; an instrumental club, composed
OF II musicians forming a little sym
pnony, and the Barbary Coast Jazz
orchestra. They are attempting q
varied and ambitious program, which
ranges from college songs by the Cam
Continued on Fourth PareN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

MECHANISM, Miss Ruth Carlyle and Mr.
Alfred Mckay Of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Continued on Fourth Page.)