davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
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S6uliobr 1932=1933 an ser Sor-
oaro ltniberiitdt, Cambridge, Wfoii.
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Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
aarten- nmO ginsO slbenS

slm Mittwof. oen Is. Nopember
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Sooalitat BON Der Ct. Ma~rienfir6e,
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freunolidlt eingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
@eindl nm @efanntidaft.

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b~erufstatig, fremo in @aibington,
piini6t Die 8efannti6aft elmer geb.
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Sonntag Nadmittage gemeiniam 81
perbringen. Sell. 3uidriften erbe=
ten unter na-2~ an oas Soilrnal.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
&erlan8t.

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oas Sournal.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
9entidamerifaniider spOrtflnb,

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punft 100 l1br BORN oeuti6en @e-
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Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
Iriom Samenbereim.

0ie Geriammlung oes Mrion 9o-
menpereins finoet am Mittmod, oen
16. 0opember, BEL 6rau 6. S6miot,
1928 2ongfellon St, @.@., itott.
81. @aBmann, SefretGr.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
auit nnb eOsis

fir iungen oeuti6en @errn BEL rubi-
gen 2euten. Siibihes 3immer.
Gel: Columbia 1896.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11

0ebnrtstagsfnrten
in oeutider Ober engliider Sprads
limb i'm girO Ses Spmrnals gu baben.
710-6te Str, 81. %.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11

-8eitellnngen fir bentide &alen6er
iuer6en iett i'm 8irO bes nSonrnals"
entgegen genDmmen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11

Sci GinfGnfen bon @arcn, bite
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9ieies uiirbe ms ermOsliden, Sbnen
cine sr6kere, before nn6 reidbalti-
gore bemtidJe 3eitnns sn liefern.
Observation-Disclosures
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
Grun 9OttD seitOrben.

@m pergangenen Sonntag ber=
Itarb bierielbit i'm boben @reiienalter
Srau 8 Mutter BON Srau Or.
Wargaret Sd. 9ie @erltorbene mar
aus &onigsberg gebiirtig uno beion-
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alien @eimat GliBerit tatig.
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merOen jest I'M Sirp Ses uSunrnals"
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genpmmen.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
LUMBER BUSINESS OF
 PACIFIC LOOMS LARGE

SEATTLE, Sept. 26th, (AP)- The lumber business of the Paci fee Northwest is looking up, but lumber leaders are unready to say that the present pace will be maintained.
 Col. w. B. Greeley, secretary of the West Coast Lumberman's As sociation, said, that the past six weeks stock depletion, though out of the nations tariff of four dollars per thousand on imported timber, he anticipated that the dealers increase would be small, tho some local building helped
 wards improvement.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01

Iager A NJ Seavey of the Henry Creek Gold Dredging Co. Complete details of the accident was furnished the Nugget by Man ager Seavey but due to the length of the article we will only attempt to print the bare facts In today's Bullealn, the complete story will appear in Saturday Weekly Mug get.
 The accident occurred when the Company's tractor with a trailor was proceeding from Shelton to the dredge camp, Sept. g about spm., with Manager Seavey. Otto Worm and Frank Monroe. when as they approached the divide they were overtaken by 45-mile-wind and hail storm and were attempt ing to reach the Course Gold shel ter cabin to remain overnight. Otto Worm was driving the cat adn Monroe was in the cab with him as assistant, Manager Seavey was on the trailer. They were half way between Windy and Course Gold creeks when in the storm and darkness they usknowingly drove over bluff on the head of Course Gold ridge on the Kougarok side and later determined they were about an eighth of a mile of the staked trail.
 The cat turned over twice, the trailer following 1t, Seavey jumped and hollered to the boys in the cab but the wind evidently was too strong for them to hear him Seavey went down the bluff and found the cat and trailer both right side up. Monroe was found lying dead On the floor of the cat and Worm was huddled up in a ball, and apparently uniniured. but later the next day Worm com plained of pain in his ribs the details are too lengthy to de
 cribe here. Worm walked to the
 ocal hospital where an examina- tion will be made as to his in juries.
 Monroe and his wife were for mer residents of Nome, he having been in the employ of w Rowe transfer. No inquest was deem ed necessary and his wife has been informed of the death and her desires as to burial.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
GANDHI GETS TWO
 OUNCES ORANGE JUICE

POONA, India. Sept. 27 (AP)
 The dramatic fast unto death" of Mahatma Gandhi in behalf of India's sixty million 'untouch- ables" came to an end today. One hour and fifteen minutes after Gandhi was informed that the British and Indian governments had approved of the settlement of the Hindu problem. The Mahat- ma raised his head from his couch under mango tree in the courtyard of the Yelavda jail and called for nourishment. A glass containing two ounces of orange juice was handed to him by the superintendent of the jail. His thin lips curled over the rim and took into his frail and emancipat- ed body the first nourishment of any sort in more than 145 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
RAVAGED
 CITY OF SAN JUAN

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept. 27, (AP)-This city was ravaged this morning by a bowling hurri- cane when a hundred and twenty miles an hour wind lashed San Juan for three a half hours. It is believed to have caused greater damage than the storm of Septem Der 1928, and is the worst the island has ever known.
 The weather bureau offices were flooded and the employees waded thru water to rescue records. The residence of Governor James Rev. erlv suffered greatly. Many doors and windows of residents were boarded up when the storm warn ings were given out and the Ma tional guard and Red Cross are standing by.
 Frederick Krug, manager for the Puerto Rico Railway Light & Power company, said that the company's San Juan plant is in- tact and workmen are now engag- ed repairing power lines. No communication with other parts of the island is possible.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
WEDNESDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin ]
WORLD SERIES NOW ON

YANKEE STADIUM, N. Y.,Sept 28, ,P)-The first game of the world series between the New York Yankees and Chicago Cubs, was played today The Nugget has a complete report of the game play by play but due to space we can give only the results of the game in the Bulletin, but will endeavor to print the details of each game in the Weekly issue.
 At the time the game was to begin a thunder storm was com ing up from the west and it was getting dark, at this time the crowd is estimated at 10000.
 Official batteries for Chicago: Bush and Hartnett; for New York Ruffing and Dickey. (The storm has broke and it is driving the hold CTS of the open seats back under cover. and will delay the start. Sky is clearing again, sun came out and game is beginning:
 Score Chicago runs, 10 hits and 1 error New York 12 runs, 8 hits and 9 errors. Time of game I2 hours 21 minutes The next game will be played in New York tomorrow at 1:30 PM
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
:. $. MIGHT LEND MONEY
 TO CHINA TO BUY WHEAT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27, (AP) The lack of credit facilities was seen Monday as an almost insurmountable obstacle to the sale of fifteen million bushels of wheat to China. The plan, dis cussed Sunday by President Hoo- yer. the farm board, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and directors of the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration. would require eight mil lion dollars. Preliminary arran- gements indicated the Finance Corporation might lend the nec- essary money to China, but direc- tors said such project was only remotely possible.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01

thly survey of business. and said, confidence is spreading. but we cannot expect convalescence to develop into a cure until consum- CT buying picks up. Increasing wage cuts recently speeded de- cline in the workers income, but the time has come to reverse this trend, and the object should now be to raise wages, and not reduce them. The movement for wage increases would at once carry industry forward.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
ANNOUNCES AGREEMENT
 COMPROMISE PLAN

LONDON, Sept. 26th, (AP) - The Indian Office announced an agreement of compromise plan of the Hindue leaders in India. ce- signed to end Gandhi's death fast. and said the government learned of the compromise with satisfac- tion,
 mend to parliament in due time the adoption of clauses for the agreement dealing with rep:esen- tative representation in provincial elections
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
PLAN TO KEEP AL CAPONE
 IN JAIL FOR LIFE

CHICAGO. Sept. 27th, (AP)-- The Chicago Tribune said today that preparation of evidence for a second indictment of Al Capone and hundreds of others on char ges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition act Is almost complet- ed. The first liquor conspiracy indictment against Capone and his men was returned in June of 1881, but the gang leader was never tried on this charge because his income tax case took preced- ence. The new indictment will include all the evidence bringing it up to date to preclude appeal to the statute of limitations.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
MONDAY tErom Nugget Daily Bulietln.)
nu ohAtsCh FOR
 JAPANESE PLIERS

lukYO, Sept. 26, (AP)-With the forty hours flying time limit of the Japanese Good Will plane long passed, the newspaper Hochi Shim bun, promoters of the flight. they appealed to the Soviet and Japanese governments to search the islands trimming the North Pacific in the Hope that the fiiers were forced down and landed somewhere outside of any com municating point. A similar re- quest will be forewarded to the United States government, altho it is known that coast guard and other agencies are already on the lookout along the Aleutian Is- land group. The coast guard cutter Northland stationed near Nome, has been constantly on the lookout for the Japanese plane as we'll as listening in for it's low wave sending set.
 The plane hopped at 12:35 PM, Friday, Pacific Standard time. Nome last heard from the plane about five hours later. Instruc- tions have already come to the coastal stations from Moscow to look for the plane. Japanese agencies are now searching the Xuriles, northward to Dutch Har- bor, but reported no trace of the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
INSPECTOR
 JAS. N. PETITION, HERE

Arriving in Nome last week on pontoon plane of the Northern Air Transport, piloted by Hans Mirow, was James N, Peyton, Department of Commerce Aero nautics inspector. MT. Peyton arrived at Fairbanks from Anch- orage and will put the pilots thru their tests and will examine and inspect planes according to depart ment regulations trhuout the terr- itory of Alaska.
 In order to take advantage of time he came over to Nome to test pilots and planes. but due to the storms prevailing here for the past two weeks, which moulded all kinds of weather, from snow flakes to hail. rain, high winds at all times, thence back to rain and hail every few hours, his duties have been more or less in specting planes on the ground and putting the pilots and would-be pilots thru their courses.
 MT. Peyton said that he found the Northern Air Transport Inc. planes and equipment in excell- ent condition as well as their pilots, which speaks well for the locally organized company, which is well managed from every stand point. He said that the Pacific Alaska Anyways plane which had @ forced landing at Teller. is now being re-conditioned and ap- proved.
 MT. Peyton was much interested in the new booklet of information just off the Nugget press and iss- ued by the Chamber of Commerce and that such advertising was of much interest to not only the aviators of the world, but to the commerce, mail and express oi foreign countries connecting thru Nome thence to the United States and other countries. He believes that the natural route to foreigr countries must surely go via Nome due to its strategic position of the big circle course over the north ern route, which eliminates th' hazardous water route of thu Greenland and Iceland route.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
NORRIS TO CAMPAIGN
 FOR GOV. ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (AP) A nation wide speaking tour by Senator George w. Norris, re- publican, in behalf of Governor Roosevelt's presidential campaign, was sponsored today by the Ma tional Progressive League. It said in formal statement that "the organization was created un- der Norris leadership to support the democratic nominee and the
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01

progressive principles for which he stands"
 The league is non partisan in policy, and it's activities are con- fined solely to economic issues. the statement said. Norris. the veteran independent. already had announced his support of Roose- welt. In 1928 he bolted the re- publican ticket to support Alfred E. Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
GANDHI BREAKS
 HIS DEATH FAST

POONA. India, Sept. 26. (AP)
 Gandhi inspired by the news of the British Government from london. approved the move to compromise the plan on privileges to Indian untouchables in the leg islative elections, broke his death fast of protest this afternoon, af- ter having abstained from food for six days and five hours.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
FEAR JAP PLIERS LOST

TOKYO. Sept. 26. (AP)-Fear that the Japanese good will fiiers were lost in the week end storm of the North Pacific. grew as no word of the plane was received by radio and the time limit of it's gasoline supply long overdue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27, R-

President Hoover has interceded in the wage controversy between the railroads and employees with a plea that further considerations of the disputes be postponed until after the first week of next year. Secretary of Labor Doak amour ced the presidents action after White House conference
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01

ed to let the fight go further af-
 ter Walkers left eye had been closed and his face badly cut by two knockdowns in the eight
 round. Schmelling weighed in at one eighty and half and Walk CT at one seventy four and half.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
SCORES
 OVER MICKEY WALKER

NEW YORK, Sept. 27, (AP)- Max Schmelling, former heavy weight champion, scored a techni- cal knockout over Mickey Walker at the end of the eighth round of a fifteen round bout, when Walk CTS manager Jack Kearns. refus-
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01

The Chamber of Commerce an- nounsce that their new booklet of information and facts about Nome and Seward Peninsula, is now on sale.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
FRANK MONROE KILLED,
 OTTO WORM INJURED
 IN KOUGAROK SECTION

Arriving at Nome shortly after pm today, on Mort Powell's tram car from Shelton, was the dead body of Frank Monroe, acc ompanied by Otto Worm suffer- ing from a broken rib, and Man
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
BALDWIN ARRIVES SEATTLE

The steamer Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,, arrived in Seattle, Sunday from Nome, and i5 scheduled to sail on its last trip of the season for Nome. Oct. 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
INCREASE WAGES INSTEAD
 OF REDUCING WAGES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e, (AP) The American Federation of Labor urged wage increase to "build up the buying power and keen business rising,"e in a mon
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
Str. Baldwin Sails Oct. 1st

... Photographic acquisitions sent to morrow will reach Seattle in due time to be shipped on the s. s. Arthur J. Baldwin, sailing for Nome on Saturday, October first. Your freight offerings are ap- preciated.
 ARCTIC TRANSPORT co.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The s. s. Victoria sailed for Seattle shortly before noon today after a delay of several days due to the recent storms.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
TUESDAY (From Nugget Daily BulletinD
SAYS HEARD MESSAGE
 FROM JAPANESE PLIERS

Seattle, Sept. 27, F)-A garbl- ed radio message apparently from vessel in the Pacific, was pick ed up by William Gunston, an amateur operator of Tacoma, pur- ported to say that the missing fiers were heard by a vessel late Sunday, when Guston gave out the message saying that the Jap anese airmen were heard from this ship on the 18th, the loca- tion of the air men was not given. He also said that the vessel gave call letters HKF. The coast guard here doubted the message saying, the letters given were un- listed.
 Tokyo, Sept. 27, lAP)-Govern- ment aviation officials and flight promoters doubted the Tacoma re- ports as authentic,' but believed the fiers were down somewhere along the Kurile Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01

The s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line, arrived this morning from northern points and after trans ferring passengers to the Victoria sailed for Seattle shortly after noon. Passengers arriving Nome from Northern points were Miss Helen Escholt, Ross J. Kinney and John Schwegler, Those en- route to Seattle were Mrs. Sadie Kirby, Fred sperry and A. F. Beede.
 Motorships New York and the Trader arrived today from Safety.
 Motorship Jewel Guard arrived from Solomon.
 The motorship New York leaves this evening for Sinrock and Tel Ter. with passengers as follows: Martin Corliss and Mrs. G Bow man for Teller; Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton and baby for Sinrock, where the latter will teach the Sinrock school this winter.
 The cutter Northland returned to the Nome roadstead today and is expected to leave for King and Diomede Islands with natives who will reside there until next sum mer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01

To save writing letters, mall . .nry cF Thc Nn's" Nn",se+ r.p o;nne
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01

Motorships New York and the Trader arrived today from Safety.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01

Motorship Jewel Guard arrived from Solomon.
Weekly herald., 1932-08-28

GoVENw PARKS was at Anchorage re- gently on his way to the Interio over the Govt. By. Gov. Parks has en put at the head of all the Rd wo~l1~ in Alaska by Secretary Wi bur of the Interior Dept. K.F @ D said that the GOV. that when he was at Valdez he learned that there were many heavily loaded freight trucks running over the rain soaked Ri ch- ards on Hy., ;3some carrying as muc h as 10 tons .: The Gov. saih that in his opini on the|eHy. would mould not stand up unter xkuch tre atment and when it goes t6 peices lit will be just too bad pecause therc are not suff ci ent f*x1ds available to keep it in. repaiM. K.F .2.D. said that the repair5 work on the By. is hol- ding up wEl1 in spite of the cont ini ued wet weather.
Weekly herald., 1932-08-28

The water in the R. is down to what used to be the highest in 20 years, & is still going town so the road will be opened pretty soon, & the Rd between here & Cordova in a week at least. The Trail is. open for traff- ic between Chi ti na & Fair banks tod ay. At the Delta where the wash out is the tractors pull them across the lowering water. The Govt. R.R. 2nd. to biggest steel bridge went U t at Whi tneys Cache & it will take @ lot of time, labor & expense to get i back in.
Weekly herald., 1932-08-28

few days ago when Gillian was fly- ing out from Nabesna with a big To-
 ad of concentrates he ran out of gas about 5 mi les from Copper Center & had to make a forced landing on a plot that was so muchy that he had to get a crew of men & have them TalR 9 feild for him to get off of. The men made the field & Gillian started to take off. As he was doing. tbat he ran int five inche trae.: The prop just cut the tree down 1thout hur ting it a bit. Wes Rhodes just brot in $25, ,ooo % wor tn of Nabesna gold & Gillian says there S $50 GOO % worth more on the feild in there. Kirkpatick flew the Zenith out and, wi tn a few mino repairs they will be- alr<i gllt 2 fit for flying Yes ter da,v Gillian 1Gw to IIc Gar thy VI t.ll D passenger r2lo Mas stranded in N~l~ 1ez Gc}as mars. z, tt-cg. t.-' -"
Weekly herald., 1932-08-28

When the e1ection comes A1askans & everybody are going to make a lot of racket. The. trouble with us is that we just waste our lung power as re can t help t21e election a1on q ,al1cn>:ae q 3:lea, but at least we can yell Ill "e &7a,7t t5 3; we see m tc cc ct .':,+1r 2.31 ks3 t:1..c .-~. E,li tor.
Weekly herald., 1932-08-28

When Charlie Good1ataw was pass ing Padey Kings fish cache few weeks ago he noticed that a bear had hi s he2d in the. doorway & so that: he would not eat Paddy's fish he shot him.. When he went to l6ok at him he noticed that his foot was in trap. The bear had been in the ca woul dn't get any more fish Padd y put the trap .;there. ::
Weekly herald., 1932-08-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Kennecott -. .IU3 Alaska June au. .l15