davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

parts of the country by com pie e tragic failure.'
 Roosevelt further said that the money which rightfully belonged to the T.. $. government as taxes has been returned to bootleggarS and racketters.
 Governor Roosevelt was guest of the democratic rally held here. it was his second speech of the caupa gn. the other having been delivered at Columbus. Ohio. last Saturday. August 2o. when he said that the republicans were trying To ride two horses Hoover a wet one and Curtis dry horse. Rc o-rvelt said it wouldn't work and therefore the people would turn democratic. He also said that the honest drys have more honor than the honest vets or shitty dry antiprohib ibtionists. who prefer a real dry to an uncertain wet
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
James Haizlip Sets New Trans Continental Record 1OhrS
 19 Minutes.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30th, lP, - James Haizlip set d new trans continental plane record of ten hours nineteen minutes from Iu. Angeles to New York. after vim ing the lace from the Pacific to Cleveland in connection with the National Air meet.
 Roscoe Turner who was third in the trans-C Continental race land ed at New York in ten hours and fifty seven minutes.
 Haizlip won nine thousand two hundred and fifty dollars besides holding the two new records.
 James Doolttle previously made the flight in 11hrs i5 min.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
PLIERS STILL MISSING

OSLO. August 2S. tP,-Morn- ing dawned here without receiv-
 ng any word of the missing At lantic hiers, Lee and Bochkon, who are unreported since they left Harbor Grace Thursday morn tnc. All major airports continued their vigil. Fading hope is held for the fliers who may have been delayed or landed on some isolat- ed spot. If they continued to fly their fuel supply couldn't of last ed longer than four AM Friday morning Pacific Standard Time.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
GARNER ISSUES
 ACCEPTANCE LETTER

NEW YORK. Aug. 29th. R- The responsibility for "nearly all our civic troubles" is laid to the governments departure from it's legitimate functions." said Speak, CT Garner in his acceptance letter to the nomination of vice presi- dent on the democratic ticket
 Also that the failure to meet depression or an emergency cour ageously at it's inception and the enactment of the Hawley Shoot Tariff measure and to face the almost universal protest. is to my mind. the most naked evidences of failure of Republican leader ship and to realize its responsi- biliries to live up to it's obliga- tions. If no other errors have been committed. these two will be amply sufficient to explain the unpopularity of the present ad- ministration and why confidence is not being continued" Speaker Garner wrote.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
MONDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin
LEE AND ROCHkON
 TOOK OFF FOR OSLO

HARBOR GRACE. Aug. 27, (P Clyde Lee and John Bochwon, took off for Oslo at 5:02 A. N. Eastern Standard time. They had gasoline supplies sufficient for g hours but expected to cover the 315O miles in about 34 hours.
 They planned to fly via Dublin, Boston, England, Cuxhaven and Germany. Lee is of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and piloted the ship. Bochkon is acting as co-pilot.
 Weather reports gave the fiers good weather for the entire route across the Atlantic and on the other side.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
CUPID REGULAR TRIPPER
 ON ITALIAN EXtJRSIONS

Rome t40 Institutions of cheap weekend excursions on state rail- roads has had one unplanned-for result-marriag ges.
 Scores of young people have met their future mates on these jour neys. The fact that each trip con SiSts of two nights of sitting up on the train and one day in the city Of destination has brought young people together as no other introduction could have done.
 Now the excursions are known as 'trysting trips" and quips are being made about being "railroad- ed into marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
SECOND SPEECH SAYS HOOVER ON 4 WET HORSE. CURTIS ON X
 DRY HORSE

SEAGGkT. New Jersey. August 29. (P,-Declar;ng that the demo "fairiy and squarely met" the prohibition issue, Governor Roose President. asserted that President Hoover and other republican lead
 y"dn and confuse the issue and m"thods adopted since the war
 rH" purpose of achieving great CT temperance by prohibition. and has been accompanied in most
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
No WORD RECEIVED
 OF LEE X BOtHkON
HARBOR GRACE. Aug. 2S. lE

HARBOR GRACE. Aug. 2S, (P) No word has been received of Lee and Bochkon. who hopped off for Oslo since the takeoff. but it is believed that the fiers were approa ching their goal. Some slight anxiety is felt since no vessels reports were received of them having been seen. The plane was to follow the great cir cle route and should have reach ed the Irish coast about II PM, Eastern Standard time.
 London reports said they have been unseen and unheard but all coastal points are watching out for them. The weather is calm but strong southwest wind with heavy clouds accompanied by rain five hundred miles distant. is in their path.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
SEN. JOHN J. DAVIS
 Is ASKED TO RESIGN

HARRISBURG. Pa, August 29. tPJ-Following the indictment of Senator James J. Davis on charges of participating in lottery ill connection with the sale Of dance tickets of Moose Lodge. Governor Pinchot demanded that the sena- tor be asked to resign his candi dacy for reelection.
 Gov. Pinchot wrote the Republi- can State organizat tion demanding that it ask for his resignation.
 Senator Davis refused to com ment on the matter. when asked for an interview.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The steamer Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company, arriv- ed at Nome today about 12;30 P.M., from Seattle The vessel brought large consignment of mail matter. Among the Nome passengers was Jack Fletcher of Portland, who is an official of the Henry Creek Dredging Co.,, near Taylor in the oKugarok section. Following is the Baldwin pas senger list
 B. J. Getchell,
 Miss E. Linaberry,
 Mrs H. G. Miller.
 J. W. Fletcher.
 Albert l.. Freeman.
 MT and Mrs Chas. Rouse, the
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
TUESDAY 'From SuEget Daily Bullatin.D
f PLANES RACING FROM
 LOS ANGELES TO CLEVELAND

LOS ANGELES. Aug. %. CP,- Roaring into the darkness at short intervals four small racing planes shot toward Cleveland in quest of the fifteen thousand dol lars in prizes.
 The fifth plane entered but was forced to return because of leaky fuel line. Roscoe Turner. the first pilot out, planned two stops. Jimmie Wedell. Jimmie Hazlip and Lee Gehbach and oth- CT pilots are among those start ing. Turner's plane is rated at three hundred seventy five miles per hour.
 There is an additional twenty five hundred dollars offered as prize for the pilot who continues to the Atlantic Coast fight record
 Wedell predicted that the flight might be made in ten hours.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
SENATOR CHARLES W.
 WATERMAN PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, August 29, (P) Charles w Waterman, aged II, Colorado senator since 1927. died early Sunday morning. He had been ill for more than two years, but until a few months ago continued on duty.
 Waterman in Denver, is widely known as an attorney for the Great Western Sugar Company and also for numerous railroads.
 His term of office would have ended March 1893, had he lived.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
COmmuted Sentence of Death
 To Life Imprisonment

LATER-General Jose San Jur- jo was taken to San Tander pro- vince penitentiary to serve his life sentence after conviction for leading a rebellion against the republic, and after the govern ment last night commuted his sentence, imposed yesterday. of death. He was taken to prison ported in many parts of the coun- try and it is possible that cabi- net realignment may result.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
WALKERS PLEA TURNED
 DOWN BY SUP. COURT

ALBANY. New York Aug. 30, tP,-State Supreme Court Justice Ellis Staley, turned down Mayor Walkers plea for a court order to stop Governor Roosevelt acting en demand for an custer ruling, by finding that the Governor is immune from interference by Iu- dicial process and free from judi cial control in the performance of h;s executive duties :"
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
TOTAL. ECLIPSE OF SUN
 OCCURS TOMORROW 3tst

CONWAY. \. H.. Aug. 20. Cp) Thirty airplanes and two hun dred scientists. photographers and await for the total eclipse of the sun tomorrow which is scheduled for 3:3" PM. Eastern Standard Time. They are hoping for good weather in order to use airplauaa in an "ffort to obtain altitude in order to make an extensive sciea- tilic study from the air.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
6; FARM STRIKERS ARRESTED
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Aus

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Aug 27. tPp-Sixty three farm strik- CTS were arrested in clash last night with Sheriff Percy Lainson's posse of one hundred officers. but the picketters still held the high way The sheriff placed special guard around the jail after the arrests were made and numer- ous small groups approached the jail but no attempt at attack was made.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
URGES SHORTER WORK DAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29, (P)- President Hoover speaking to mem bers of the Business Industrial Committee representing the Fed eral Reserve Districts. urged the adoption of shortened work day but said he did not believe it would do much towards job shar- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
PEACE SETTLED OVER
 FARMERS STRIKE DISTRICT

COUNCIL BLUFFS, August 29, ,(P)-Peace settled over the dis trict where the farmers have been striking for higher prices. Pic keting continued on few major highways but without violence.
 Sheriff Lainson expressed the
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

opinion that the movement is lading out. A milk price settle ment at Sioux City last night and relieved the tensio2 The price jumped from S!.to to S1.So per hundred weight. Sone prcketin4 still continued M Mob 'aakl
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
FLYING FAMILY HUTCHINSOSS
 ENROUTE VIA ICELAND .

FORT MEMBER. Anicosti Island, Aug. 27, (P)-The flying family of Hutchinsons' arrived here late yesterday They rested on the tiny Quebec Island preparatory to flight to Labrador, their last stop before the six hundred mile flight to Greenland.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
BROTHER OF JIMMIE, DEAD

ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. 90 LP) Roosevelt was endea.. vorins to reach John W. Curtin, chief counsel for Mayor Walker, to discuss the advisability Of post ponins the Walker hearing be- cause of the death of New York's brother.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
\ NEIIIA COMPLETES HER
 TRANSCONTINENT FLIGHT

NEWARK, New Jersey. August -, fP,-Amelia Earhart Putnam landed here at 1928 AM. East- n Standard Time. completing the trans-continental nonstop flight made by women, who left Los Angeles yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
SPANISH GENERAL Is
 SENTENCED TO DEATH

MADRID, Aug. 27, (P,-General Jose San Jurajo of Sacanello, one of the most famous Spanish sold iers of modern times. and com handing general of the army. was sentenced to death for leading a rebellion against the Republic.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
NORTH THOMSEN DEAD

;,!, TILE. Au&ue; %oth. (P,- Moritz Thomsen. aged S2. the colorful and widely known north West capitalist, died. following an operation complicated by heart trouble
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
.AIRl'LANE MOVEMENTS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT. hopped of today for Taylor Creek in the Kougarok section. with Mir. and Mrs Larson. pro- prietors of the Taylor roadhouse.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
from Nuui-

latter having return from Nuni- v,lk Island.
 The cutter Northland retura ad to Nome today from Rocky Point, where fresh supply of water was taken aboard The vessel is reported leaving for Nunivak is- land tomorrow. with District At Alaska Game Commission. and others, the names of whom vera not known
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Pilot Jerry Jones of the flask an Airways. is scheduled for flight to Teller about 5;3o PM. today, with equipment for the MGM movie colony.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Wm. Arthur, wife of Post master Arthurs. was passenger No Fairbanks Sunday, on the Wien Airways plane. Mrs Arthurs will spend her vacation visiting her daughter Mrs Noel Wien, return
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

The Coast Guard Cutter North land returned Sunday from an Arctic cruise to Demarkation Pt., via Barrow. Miss Frances Ross returned to here home here after having made the round trip jour ney. The vessel is now enroute to east coast points.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
AIRPLANE MOVEMENTS

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Alask- an Airways. flying pontoon ship. made round trip to Teller Sun day bringing down some of the MGM camera and specialists men.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company. is expected to arrive at Nome tomorrow. tTuesdayD morning at 2 o'clock. from Seattle. Besides a cargo of freight and some pas sengers. the vessel has a large cons enment of mail
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Noel Wien with his Bellanca plane took off sunday for Fair banks via Ruby. where stop was made. The trip being made in five hours.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-03

Pilot Brown of the NAT. took off Sunday with A. V. Cordovado for Deering. The plane then took Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss Carl son from Deering to kotzebue On the return flight to Nome the plane picked up Mir. DeFeyter at Deerins. who received broken arm. and brought him to the local hospital for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
JAPANESE PUSH
 CHINESE BACK

Mukden, Manchuria, January 1s - (UP) - The Japanese army Tn Monchuria started a general puni- tive expedition today against Chi- nese irregulars over a great stretch of territory from the northern bend of the Liao River to Shan- haikwan, 800 miles south.
 The campaign centered along the Tahushan- -Tungliao. Railway and the den-Shanhaikwan railway. Two divisions plus a brigade un- der General Mural and numerous airplanes participated. Consider able fighting was indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
TWO TO FIVE
 YEARS IN
 CAR CASE
Choquette Guilty of Steal- ing S4,500 Coupe, Sen- tenced to WethersfieId By Judge Peasley-Ac- cused Blames Booze for Act

Roy Choquette, 25, of this city. was sentenced from two to five years in States prison when found guilty of the theft of the $4,500 coupe of Buell. H. Heminway of Watertown by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court today Choquette after removing the li- cense from the car, transferred his own Ford license plates. and drove the car to Prochester, N. r., where he smashed water hydrant and knocked over a telephone pole in an attempt to escape from motor- cycle patrolmen in Greenwich. Conn. who signaled him to stop.
 The Porchester Fire Department was called out when the wires on the pole were knocked to the ground. Choquette was captured in the woods and brought back to Waterbury the next day by Lieu tenant William r. Pollard of the local detective bureau.
 Mir Heminway took the stand to describe the car and to tell of the theft. He said he had Dur. chased the car three months prev
  to visit Congressman Edward W. Goss of Waterbury. He parked the machine at the corner of Prospect and Grove streets and when he left the Goss home to drive home, found his machine missing. He said he paid $4,475 for the coupe, 6 sport model, from the Waterbury Cadillac Company.
 Frank Hodson, manager of the Company, said he sold the car to MT Heminway and gave the motor number.
 Officer Louis J. Orlando of. the Greenwich motorcycle squad said he was patrolling the west end or Greenwich on the morning of the 18th when he noticed the coupe ap- preaching at @ fast rate of speed. He signaled to the driver to stop but the car increased its speed. Or Iando fired shot at the fleeting car and chased 1t to Porchester where it figured in the collision with the fire hydrant and pole. Officer Orlando said Choquette said he took the car from Water- bury for a ride but admitted he' shouldn't have done so. The offi- cer said Choquette had been drink ing.
 MT HemlnWay BAlu ne SAW uiS machine the Monday following the Saturday he was visiting in Wa terbury. He said the car was badly damaged and understood that 1t was later sold for $500.
 Choqtette said he had been drinking that night and could not account for his steps taking him tof where tho coupe was parked. HeN said he had stopped at a speak easy on East Main street where he had left his Ford license plates and later on that night returned for them. He said he spotted the coupe and decided to take ride. He stopped at his home on the way out East Main street and told his mother he was going to spend the night at Hitchcock's Lake. He changed the markers in Rockville and threw the Heminway markers into a vacant lot.
 states Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis read the record of the ac- cused showing he has been arrested nine times and was on probation ut the time of the theft of the car. His record started in 1918 and the last arrest was in 1929 when he was sentenced to the reformatory by Judge Peasley on a burglary charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

perior court held he was not driver of the car. In a damage action brought by shea's family against Link, Link disclosed he took the rap" for Shea not realizing the lat- ter's injuries were serious and to save Shea from prosecution as second offender.
 George l.. Jarvis, who had reached the scene of the accident a few moments after 1t occurred, was located at Washington, D. C., and brought here as a surprise wit ness. He said Shea was driver and Link passenger.
 The accident involved automo- piles of Link and Captain Henry Refs Ellbara of New Haven, World War aviator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia Is
 Back in Ring

New York, Jan 13-(UP)-Phii- adelphia Jack O'Brien who made his debut recently as a concert vio- linist has gone back to his boxing gloves already.
 His second concert, scheduled for January 23 at Washington IT, wing high school, has been can- celled.
 T fnd that my time is too oc- cupied at present with work at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
STATE SUPREME COURT HAS GIVEN NEW TRIAL IN MOST
 UNUSUAL OF LEGAL CASES

Hartford, Conn, Jan 13.-(UP) The state supreme court of er- TOTS has granted the right of new trial to Andrew Link, Jr, of Bridge port, who has been discharged from prison after serving a year and one-half in connection with an fatality.
 Links appeal followed revela-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

ton of one of the most unusual sit- nations in Connecticut legal his- tory. While Link, former Willi- mantle insurance agent, was still in prison. convicted as the driver of an automobile in which John J. Shea of Willimantic was fatally in-
 tured at Colchester in 1929. Judge Edwin C. Dickenson in civil su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Links attorneys. Henry l.. Me- Guire and ]. James Floyd. both of New London, applied to superior court Judge Allyn l.. Brown for new trial. Judge Brown refused the motion and the supreme court of errors, in an opinion handed down last night, reversed this re- fusal.
 Links lawyers indicated they probably would seek new trial to clear his name and restore his rights of citizenship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
OREGON PLACES
 ROOSEVELT NAME

Portland, Oregon, January 13 = (UP) - Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York was form ally presented as . candidate for the democratic nomination for president today in the Oregon pri- maries.
 4 petition bearing 11,000 sigma lures was filed with Secretary Of State H. E. Ross entering Roose- velt's name on the primary bal- lots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
WATER RVILLE

The Waterville basketball fans will have their first opportunity of seeing their team play a home amateur basketball league to-mor- row night. The locals will play the Naugatuck team at Goodwill hall Each team won It's opening league contest last week and the winner of tomorrow nights game will take undisputed possession of first place, A game will also be played between Watertown and the Thom- aston Tigers. The first game will start at 8 o'clock.
 This is the first time in several seasons that Waterville has been represented in a basketball league and 6 great deal of interest is be- 1ng shown in the team.
 Paul F. Hcinze
 Paul Frederick Heinze of 40 Bon Air avenue, died yesterday afternoon at his home following an illness of several weeks. He was stricken with paralytic stroke while at his work at the main plant of the Scovill Manufacturing com pany early in December. He spent a few weeks at the Waterbury hos- DlIdl uULIl Huu ECCoNCicu Suh- ciently to be able to return to his home.
 He was a native of New York city where he was born sixty-eight years ago. While he was still young boy his family moved first to Woodbury and then to Water- bury. For more than forty-flve years continuously, he had been in the employ of the Seovill Manu- featuring company and he en- joyed the reputation of being one Of the finest hand burnishers in the city.
 He was married in 1888 to Har- riett Annie Woodward whose death occurred a few years ago. He had made his home in Water vile since his wifes death and had endeared himself by his charming disposition to all with whom he had come in contact here.
 Two daughters, Mrs J. H. Olcott, with whom he made his home. and Mrs A. R. Nichols, of Oak Park, Illinois; a brother, c. P. Heinze of Woodbury; and two grandchildren, Nancy Woodward Olcott and AL fred Richard Nichols. Jr, of Oak Park, III, survive him.
 The body has been removed to the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Funeral service will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock by a member of the clergy staff of St Johns church of which MT Heinze was communi- cant. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Girls Club of Watcrville
 Tho January business meeting of the Girls club of Waterville will take place to-morrow evening. Mrs Samuel A. Budde will be the host ess and the meeting will take place a. Christ chapel on East Main street. The meeting will open with Q supper which will be served promptly at 6:30 D. m. Tho busi- ness meeting, over which President Gladys Monroe will preside. will follow the supper and will be of unusual interest since many Items of importance are scheduled for discussion and action A social hour will follow.
 Those planning 10 attend arc re- auested 10 commenlcate as carly as possible with Mrs Phoebe Elm. mons so that adequate supper preparations may be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Five sons and one of the two daughters of J. T. Hallinan, former Mayor of Lewisham, Eng land, who died recently, are doc tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

my gymnasium to permit other &C., tivities," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
BOYS WEAR

BOYS WOOL MIXED KNICK- ERs-Not all sizes ? for $1 Mostly small:... ~4 BOYS JUVENILE sUITs-wash tops and wool pants ? for S1 Sizes 3 to 8, at. WA BOYS 7s LENGTH SPORT HOsIERY-sizes S pairs S1 8 to Il, at. ...... VA BOYS' SILK FOUR-1N-HAND TIES-Excellent assortment of patterns and color combina- tions-- 9 for G1 at. ..sss.ssss
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

LINENS
 TABLE CLOTHS--size 45x46. Hemmed with attractive colored borders. Fast colors. Regular, 59c, 2 for %1 ut sssss
 ALL LINEN TABLE CLOTHS --Size 62xB2. Colored bord- CTS. Regular 75c, ? for &1 at. ............. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS - Size 80x80. Colored bord- CTS. Regular $1.39, CT at, each. ............. WA LINEN DAMASK "A B LIE CIOTHS--Size 54x54. Hem- stitched. Heavy quality, CT regular $1.39 at, each WA "IINTEEII" NAPKINS-Size 1Sx18. Hemmed ready to use. Attractive patterns. Regular $1.50 dozen. CT at, dozen. ............