davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

each city; children are born and
 people die; others grow to matur- ity taking up the burden where their predecessors have halted. Many of these new masters and mis tresses of the households of the city are shopping for the first time.
 They have no open minds and their 1 habits of the future are in the mak- ing. Because youth is more demand ing they win not accept without question the precedents laid down by their fathers. They will search and find for themselves the products they will use in their homes. the food they will consume. and the clothes they wear on their backs. lTo these young people and. to those people who ara not habit forming, who do not return naturally to the store where they purchased before land there are many of them-and to those who have been dissatis- fled with the service rendered re- ceived elsewhere and wish to make a change, the message of the mer- chant of today must be told.
 No better medium than the news paper in which to speak to each of these classes can be found. All
 have common interest in the newspaper; it chronicles for each some event or series of events that to that individual is all important. No other medium for advertising is so all-emIbracing: no other med ium offers a potential market so large within national shopping area where a definite interest gua- rantees the 1ooq6 attention of each person contacted"
 ''The advertising message of to- day should be placed with the news of today
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Anadyr is trading post on the Anadyr river, in far North east Siberia, North of the Kamchatka Peninsula, near the Bering Sea, along the route Mattern took in attempting to fly from Khabar- ovsk to Nome in round the world flight. No details were gi- ven as to bis situation.
 His packers in Chicago said they would back him in another flight, or to complete the present attempt. He vas not reported since June fifteenth, after leaving Khabarovsk. The Cutter Northland was three hundred miles from Anadyr yes- terday searching for Mattern. and expected to, get in touch with him today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Recently Delegate Dfmond took up with Senator Wagner, author of the Public Works Bill, the possib- ility of adding an amendment to Section 204, which provides funds for highway construction under the federal highway aid system, so that Alaska will not be discrim- mated against.
 However, the New York Senator believes Alaska IS amply protect. led in proceeding section of the bill Writing to the Delegate he said: T am confident that the provision of Section 204 does not exclude the possibility of highway con. struction under other section oi the bill. Amd under these other sections, the Territory of Alaska could be amply provided for.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
THE Nl(JKL(JK I RAIL
(BY E. L. BARTLETT>

WASHINGTON, June 5, The Department of the Interior has in dicated willingness to approve a bill designed to allow Alaska Rail- road employees living in houses owned by the government at An chorage to purchase them. Accord ingly Delegate Dimond will draw up a measure having that purpose in view. It is probable that it will be enacted sometime during the second session of the present Con- gress. Many railroad employees have expressed desire that they be allowed to buy their home in- stead of renting them and Secre- tary of Interior Ickes expressed to the Delegate his wish to cooper ate in this.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
s U NJ M Q N s NO. 8101

In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Div. ision.
 FRED NJ. AVER, Plaintiff,
 ELSIE l.. F. AVER, Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIFIED STATES OF AMERICA, To. Elsie l.. F. Aver, the above named defendant,
 G R D E T N G:
 You are hereby required to ap-, pear in the District Court for the. Territory of Alaska, Second Div. ision, within thirty days after the. last publication of this summons. namely. within thiry days after. the 18th day of July. 1883. In case this summons is published. or with in forty days after the date of its. service upon you. in case this sum-. mons Is served upon you person ally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file is the said courtr in the above-en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff prays for a decree. dissotving the bonds of |matrimony heretofore and now ex- isting between plaintiff and defend ant and for such other relief as to. the Court shall seem meet in the premises.
 And in the event you fail to so. appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement agains. you for want thereof, and will apply 10 the court for the relief demand ed in his complaint and as here inaibove stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable Lester. 10. Gore, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto af-- fixed. on this 18th day of June, 1888. (SEAL)
 Thos D. Jensen, Clerk
 By Norvin W. Lewis
 Deputy Clerk. Publish June IT, 24, July 1, g.. I15, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
 BY Edson R. Waite Shawnee, OklahOmn

l.. c. Snyder, advertising direct of the Seattle Times, says:
 ''In today's world. fast-moving and chameleon-like, the newspaper. chrondcidng events as they occur. is a vital. necessary part Of hunnan progress Y, Toward the newspaper men and women alike turn for current information covering the happenings of the social and busi- ness sides of life. Instinctively as the years have passed they have come to recognize in advertising. as well as the editorial content of the newspaper. news of vital im- portance to their continued hap piness.
 Each year brings changes to
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
WORLD CONFERENCE
 WILL CONTINUE

LONDON. July z, R The World Economic Conference will continue but monetary and tarin matters will be excluded, the Steering committee decided, after furious battle, with a. great vic- tory for Hull. France and other gold bloc countries advocated 2 conclusion of the barley. Roose- welt smiled with deep satisfaction on receiving the news. Wheeler. of Montana. alter talking with Roosevelt, said their bfuif was call ed. Roosevelt made no comment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
NC DETAIL MATTERN
 RESCUE EXPEDITION

SEATTLE, July !, P-No fur ther details from the Mattern res- cue expedition which is still at Terrace, BIC. However, the rescue group have offered their services and have asked Matteri via wire to let them know what he wants done. Matterns mother at Free pert is III. but said thank God he's safe, I knew he would take care of himself. --==---t=--
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
NOTED MINING ENGINEER DEAD

SEATTLE, July z, (P-F.J. Bradley, aged seventy, noted mining engineer and president of the Alaska-Juneau and Bunkerhill and Sullivan mining companies. died of a heart attack. He was born in Nevada Ci.y and was a miner all his life. He was the re- cipient of high awards from min ing societies. A widow and four sons survive him
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
GOLD TO BE LOCATED
 IN ALASKA

According to word received by the Nome Nugget from c. Kirk HI lman Go. of Seattle three gold pros pecting drills of new design were recently released by the Keystone Drfller Co. These machines go di- rect to gold properties in Alaska. where they will test placer ground. With these drills all uncertainty and gamble Is eliminated from gold dredging or hydraulicking. as they definitely locate the elusive yellow metal and determine within a few per cent the exact value of the ground.
 When a property is properly Key stoned the dredge operator knows just where it will be most profit able to work and can tell almost exactly what value of gold will be recovered from any property.
 It is a possibility that the Unit. cd States government will follow the example of the Canadian gov ernment in encouraging and stabii- tzing gold recovery by supplying prospectors and gold property own CTS with Keystoning equipment.
 This will give sure returns to thousands of unemployed who can not afford to gamble on barren
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
JIMMY MATTHEWS WIFE GLAD

WALl4A WALLA, July [. R)-.- That's the news I've been waiting for all the time. Isn't i. wonder ful. I knew he vas safe all the time Jimmy always has fac ulty of taking care of himself . sad Mrs Mattern, wh) is staying with her sister here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

A change in pos.masterships of fourth class offices fs not necess- Iarily indicated by change in ad- mfnistration. A pos master of a fourth class office is subject to re- moval only for cause, according to Ia ruling by the department. If the duties of the office are per formed satisfactorily the fourth class postmas' CTS retain their ap- pointments, no matter whether the administration be Democratic or Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
SOUTHERN STATES
 TO VOTE ON REPEAL

MONTGOMERY, July T, R)- The contest over prohibition nov ed deep into the South. where Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee vote this month on repeal The fighters On both sides have hopes of victory.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
MATTERN sAFn AT ANADYR

MOSCOW. July 2. R...-A tele- graph message direct from Mat tern said that he was safe at Anadyr. The message was from Bocharova and was sent at II PM. middle of the afternoon today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

ground but who would gladly aid in the production of the much needed gold if the ground were first drilled, thus insuring them that their pay was certain.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

IT H. R. 1735 becomes law the present limitation on radio broad cast facilities in Alaska would be removed, but 1t would still be nec- essary for any applicant to sat- tsfy the Federal Radio Commission that public interest, convenience and necessity would be served by assignment of additional facilities. Under the commissions system of quotas Alaska now is entitled to .3s~unit and actually has .es unit end therefore is approximately Ts per cent over-Quota.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Last week President Roosevelt signed the third deficiency bill, which includes $21,O0O for repairs to the Lowell Creek Hume at Ss- ward.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
JACK CRAWFORD DEFEATS i ELLSWORTH VINES

WIMBLEDON. July :. R- Jack Crawford. Australian, won the Wimbledon championship from Ells- worth Vines.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
Passenger List Tomorrow

The passenger list of the Vic toria will appear in the Saturday issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

A powerful organization in the movement to devaluate the dollar is the Committee for the Nation, Ia body composed of leading busi- ness men. To achieve this end, it would follow substantially the same method recently approved by g resolution passed by the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce. The
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Scott 'sh Barber (engaging assis- tant--''A' pay lower wages in the summer because the works easier"
 Applicant-"But people get their hair cut just the same"
 Scottish Barber-"Ah, but ye dinna hae to help them on wi their overcoats.''
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

A party of tourists were being shown thru the great Milan Cath Eedral and were deeply impressed with it's magnifcence. Upon com- ing out one young American ex- claimed. "Well. that does beat the devil"
 "Yes. sir." responded the guide, .tthat is what 1t was built for"
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

In the District Court for the. Territory of Alaska, Second Div. ision.
 FRED NJ. AVER, Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1933-07-30

At Crystal Pool, Glen Echo. The girls
are Lilyan Colodney, Beatrice Boxer, Mol
lye Herson. Marion Hogland, Margaretta
Moore and Shirley Byrne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
CHAPTER TEN

DOB didn't know what had made
- Ava halt helplessly in the
water-tunnel and refuse to go on
True, they might not get through
the water of the river to safety,
but they had a good chance. And,
as Bob knew Ava, she was gamer
than most girls.
Ava knew only that she was sud-
denly very, very tired. The vision
that confronted her made her want
not to go on-the face Of Lionel
st. George, as she had last seen it.
He loved her. perhaps, but if he
did he loved her too much. And
it was an old mans love.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Immediately after the pygrnieS barred the only
entrance. rope shot from the shadows opposite
and was drawn taut over the shoulders of one
of the safari boys. Shrieking. he was pulled along
the dirt floor his terrified cries rising above the
drums and chanting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
$ ACK HAWK
1t6 cltanto2MH4 -
Jhe- RISg Of Indiana

you enjoying yourself? And-Miss
Breen?"
"WE.. do you want, Black Hawk"
Bob demanded.
TTIGH-PITCHED laughter greet
II ed the question. Then: Are
you tired Of fighting me, Major
Martyne?"
Bob did not reply. He tried to
fix in his mind the characteristics of
that voice, but it was too artificial.
No one ever spoke naturally like
that
If you are" the voice continued,
there is an easy way out for you.
You have seen how simple it is for
me to do with you as I want-to
take you from the middle Of Wash
ington street, if I want"
What is the way out?" Bob asked.
Il don't care for myself-but Miss
Breen-"
In that niche, near where you
are standing, is piece Of paper.
Sign it and leave it there, and go
back up the tunnel for few min
utes. When you come back, this
door will be open and you will be
free"
Bob found the paper and read it:
L, Robert MonfOrth Martyne, do
confess that I placed bomb in the
United States Postoffice building,
indianapolis. and caused it to eX-
plode, in an effort to attract the
attention of Washington to me,
so I could perform apparently he
roic work in preventing further out
vages."
That's insane!" Bob shouted. "Of
course, won't sign it,
L promise not to use it, said
the voice softly, IF you promise not
to take further steps against me. I
am pledged to a great cause and
nothing can stop me"
L won't sign under any condi-
tions!"
Not even to save Miss Breen?"
DOB lookd at Ava. She looked
ID him straight in the eyes, and
shook her head
mo, Bob she said.
mol" Bob cried.
There was snarl of rage
through the amplifier.
Then, if you love each other so
much, die together"
Far up the tunnel there was a
reverberation, like a bomb ex-
plosion.
Hes turned water inv" Bob
cried. Come on! We have only one
chance!"
Light appeared a short distance
ahead. The end of the tunnel
dipped sharply down, however, and
they saw it was full of swirling
water.
We're caught" Ava exclaimed
Water in front and behind us!
Bob, darling!"
She Rugged him close to her.
Bob heard the onrushing water
behind them. Unless they could get
through the opening ahead they
were lost
Lets try to swim for i'll" he ex-
claimed. Under waterl"
Ava didn't move.
1T isn't any use" Bob" she said
There will probably be a screen
over the end Of it, if we get that
far, and We'll drown anyway. Let's
stay here and die together, calmly
The damp air was stirring about
them, moved by the column of
water that was advancing through
the tunnel 1t roared like a great
serpent, rushing through the earth
20 devour them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
CHAPTER NINE CContinued)

They stumbled along for an hour,
Ava finally leaning against Bob, ex-
hausted
Bob estimated they were near
Sixteth street when they came to
a halt.
We've travelled more than a
mile" he said, and nothing has
happened. DO you want to rest?"
Not a breath of air stirred down
there, and the silence was broken
only by a faint rumble, which might
be from traffic on the street level.
rs it safe to rest?" Ava asked.
Il suppose so. If he's going to
turn the water on, it will catch us
before we reach the end anyway"
"Waterl Why, we'd be drowned
like ratsl"
YVES. And no one would ever
Il know what happened to us
Our bodies would be washed ashore
on the banks Of White river. some
where near the new Meridian street
bridge. That's all any one would
ever know"
Did you know about this tunnel?"
Yes That's one of the bits of
knowledge we have in the intelli-
gence service. It has a military
value, you can see"
And the Phantom wants you to
tell him about such things-So he
, can use them against us?"
Yes, I suppose so. With this tun-
mel, for instance, he could plant a
line Of bombs across Indianapolis.
and at a signal wipe out half the
city'
THEY resumed walking. Search
Il as they would. there were no
openings to the surface. There
were not even any vents. for the
tunnel had been built before they
were considered important.
We ought to be near the river
now Bob said at length.
A moment after he spoke a rush
ing sound became audible.
He has turned on the water?"
Ava asked, quite calmly.
I don't think so. Not vet.
That's probably the river, at the
end of the tunnel"
They came then into a slightly
wider section of the tunnel. and
Bob's lantern showed a small cell
at one side
Suspended from the top by thin
wires were two Instruments mi
CrOphOne and radio loud-Speaker
Fastened to the microphone was a
note: When you get here call me"
Bob looked at Ava. Should he
obey the note, or should they 90 on
and see if they could escape at the
end? Certainly Black Hawk had
arranged for either eventuality
They might as well talk with him.
Bob fixed in his mind, as we'll as
he could, where they were, in case
they got out and could trace back
on the surface.
"Hellol" he called tentatively.
There was a response at once.
Hello. Major Martyne." said a
sneering, high pitched voice. Are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
BY LOU wEDEMAR
cCopyright 1888. b. The Timesl

EDITORS NOTE: The narrative,
Black Hawk" a thrilling story of
life in Indiana, IS purely fiction and
its leading characters exist ONLY in
the authors imagination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

The man had been caught by some of the pyg-
mics on a bridge-like structure above the gorilla
pit Dangling like pendulum. amid the acclaim
Of the dwarfs the helpless native was lowered the
first victim of the horrible man-thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

you enjoying yourself? And-Miss
Breen?"
VIE. do you want, Black Hawk"
Bob demanded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
SYNOPSIS

Black Hawk whose sign Is winged
death head. demands evacuation OF
central Indiana. he has bombed the
postoHice from an alrplane. He has
threatened the President He has at
tempted 20 blow Up union station and
one o. his agents or Wh.sDerers. Kills
himself when thWartcd
Robert MARITIME wealthy Indianapolis
major Of the military intelligence in
the y S Army reserv9 has been
assigned 70 the case. lie is in love with
Ava Breen. indianapolis society girl.
who is betrothed 20 Lionel St. George.
wealthy scientist. az her fathers IN
sIs'cuCe.
Following the attack on the terminal.
Bob and Police Lieutenant Quinnstin
spend the night in the ClaypOol.
Although the room is securely locked.
Qu.uuStlu ls killed b. a hatchet man.
in a hollow Of tEe Ratchet handle
IS "a message from Black Hawk threaten
ing TO blow Indianapolis of the map
unless every resident moves out. The
Black Hawk indicates that he too. loves
Ava Breeu. An air patrol IS formed
20 guard the CITY. A personal ad ap-
pears ln newspapers. saying. Freedom
Torch Leads the way.
Bob and Ava on their way downtown.
are kidnapped. They are forced down
a manhole and find themselves in
tunnel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Slowly the pygmies lowered the victim. AS he
reached the earthen floor of the pit they threw
cringed against the pits wall, trying frantically
but futiley to climb out Slowly the gorilla arose
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-14
TWo Jailed For
Theft OF Ice

Probably it was intended to cool
some WatermelonS or again just to
be used in a shaker along with
some amber fluid of uncertain or
igin or power, anyhow when Will
liam Drew, ID, and Leon Walls, Is,
started down the street from the
ice plant very early this morning
with a load of ice packed in the
back of their car police became in
terested. AS a result they were
brought to police headquarters and
booked for petty theft when they
could not give a satisfactory reason
for the presence of the ice in their
car.
In police court they were SEN
fenced to spend the next five days
in the cooler where they will not
be bothered about looking for ice
Alan Huff, Ora Sherrell, o. L,
Gray and S. D. Watson, arrested
yesterday for gambling at a local
service station we're given Jail SEN
fences of 10 days which were sus-
pended on condition that the men
desist from further gambling activ-
tiles in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-14
BralUley Answers
PolUer Complaint

In an answer to the complaint of
w. S. Rowell, filed at the court
house yesterday, A. L. Sebille, city
attorney for Brawley, denies that
the city will incur any indebted
ness by reason of its recent vote for
the construction of a municipal
power plant.
The document asserts that this
power plant is to be constructed
with private money and the city
will not be under any obligation to
buy the plant after its completion.
The city will merely hold an OPP
ton to purchase the plant should
it see fit to do so, the answer con-
tends.
Rowell had sought in his COM
plant to have the contract enter
ed into by the city of BraWley and
the Municipal Engineering and
Construction corporation declared
invalid by the courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-14
WORLD ASKED
To COOPERATE
Continued from Page u

nations, with similar frankness
and precision. to specify their i'm
portant potentialities.
He reminded the conference that
his proposal at Geneva in 1881 for
an economic non-aggression pact
twas itself the victim of agrees
sion. -
Responding to Hull IS request for
reinforcement of the tariff truce,
Litvinoff announced the Soviet IS
consent to an economic truce, add
ing that can armistice cessation of
all fighting, not merely abstention
from beginning fresh battles
Supplementing the economic
truce, he said the Soviet delegation
would propose an undertaking for
the simultaneous suspension by
all countries of all legislative and
administrative measures for econ
omic warfare
Hull Absent
Hull was absent during the Lit
vinoff speech, although the other
members of the American delega-
ton listened to it.
Hull's associates said he intend
ed no discourtesy to Litvinoff, but
was conversing with French dele
gates in the corridors when the Rus
sian spoke.
Litvinoff evidently referred to the
United States and others withhold
jYoU raao011ition FROM NHocaov, Union
he recalled in his speech that some
states have not yet effectuated the
principle of the international &C.
onomic conference of 1927, admit
ting the peaceful co-exiStence of
the capitalist and socialist systems
! Then, aiming at Britain S anti
Soviet trade embargo, he cited
countries which are reviying bar
rierS which had once been re-
moved, against economic coopera-
ton with the Soviets.
Thomas Lebreton of Argentina
announced his country was ready
to join other nations in reducing
tariffs and trade barriers, and was
willing to cooperate for success of
the conference, although there
must be no political or commercial
preferential treatment.
! Equality of treatment is essen
tial to world production, - he said
He particularly denounced import
quotas and embargoes based or
sanitary reasons, the latter obvious
/ ly aimed at the United States.