davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
CHAMBER OF CONVERGE HOLDS
 BUSY SESSION

Last Monday morning the Dr. ectors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce met in the offices of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank to consider a tele- gram and several letters, received in relation to the relief of the nn- employed under the new depart lnent recently. created by President Roosevelt known as the Civil Work administration under MT. Hopkins as administrator who has selected the four Federal judges If the four divisions under the governor of the Territory to. have charge of this relief work and make the, z necessary recomm ndations. This movement is nation wide and the appropriation of $400, 100000 is designed to employ at feast 5000. .O00.- men. The Chamber considered the subject carefully and in order to have this relief work organized un- der proper organizations 1t creat- sd two Boards to be known as the Nome Welfare Board and the Nome Public Work Board; the members of the Welfare Board are Rev. Norman MoCay, Father Menager, L. E. Robinson, M. J. Walsh and Mrs. T. D. Jenson. The Public Work Board as appointed were Thos. D. Jensen, Thos A. Ross and Alfred Lomen.
 Secretary Polet brought the mat ter of relief for the spropector af- ter consideration. on motion tele- gram was ordered sent to Delegate Dimond and Gov. Troy to take this matter up for consideration and see if some relief could not be given directly to the prospeetor.
 Another telegram was ordered sent to Delegate Dimond and Gov. Troy to ascertain for us the ad- visibility of a new school house for Nome under this relief work or under some other fund. ....
 A telegram was received from the Territorial Chamber requesting the indorsement on the petition to be presented requesting the Fed eral Government to establish and
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
MINING SHORT COURSE OPENED
 NOVEMBER 2s

The fact that the. Mining Short Course at the Alaska College opened this year. November 25 is |signffcant.
 Many-of the men who take the
 work this year will have cause during the next few years to be thankful that they had foresight
 enough to take advantage of the Opportunities offered in this Short Course -
 All signs point to great gold boom in Alaska next year. Prom ising new gold discoveries will not have to go begging for financ les. Many old prospects and mines
 which have been idle for years
 will be reopened and put Into pro- lduction. Next spring when the Isnow leaves the Alaska hills gold may be commanding price of |$35 to $40 per ounce.
 Alaskans who desira to take ad-
 vantage of this unusual condition should learn the different methods of treating these ores.
 The Short Course men learn |amalgamation by actually "dress- ing" the plates with mercury and then operating the small stamp
 mill at the College. In brief the scheme of the training is learn by doing.
 Plans are made at the College to take care of 20 to .25 men Tn
 the Short Course this year. Those coming from outside the Fair
 banks district should rem ember
 that the Alaska Steamship Com Ipany and the Alaska Railroad off,
 CT special round trip rate for the price of single fare to men coming to the College for this training At the time you buy
 your steamship or railroad ticket, request, a receipt which will en-
 title you free return trip ticket when the work is completed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
FAIR BOARD MEETS

The Board of Directors of tho Northw estern Alaska Fair Assoc fat on met in the Offices of Pfesis dent. Jensen and after discussing the present out look and economic conditions of this section of Alas ka on motion set the 4th 5th 9th and s.7th of April for the third annual Fair.
 The President and secretary were instructed to take up the matter of publishing premium list but meanwhile to advise the public in Nome as well as all parts of Northwestern Alaska to com mence work on the exhibits and if any one has one of Fthe old pre- mium lists follow same as there will be little change if there bs any at all.
 1t was also decided that no mat ter what exh 7bit is sent same will be received and classified even if there is no classification in the premium list, -
 Secretary instructed to take steps Immediately to notify all concerned to use local press, K. F. Q. D.; Anchorage radio station. and the mail in order to assure large and varied exhibit and big attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
NOVEL INTRODUCTION
 HTGHILGHT OF PICTURE

Crashing, by airplane. into a young woman's bathroom while the brl is busy with her ablutions is the novel and original method of introduction adopted by George O'Brien, who enacts a featured role n "A Holy Terror" coming to the Dream Theatre, Friday, December &.
 Naturally, the young woman is indignant, to say nothing of the shock occasioned by the uuexpect- occurrence - btit-the he~eifeumstan- ces leads to friendship and even tually, to romance.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02

The Nugget wfsles to hHhlisA every itnm 0f local .nSws.' that eA1 be obtained. There are mAny lap Pcnings and mtnoP inctdBnts of personal interest fn Nome aRd tho surrounding district which tho paper would like to know aboaS aAd print yin this celamn. Send them in by telephone, by mail, or drop in 1t the Nuggrt office. IL will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02

The role of the girl Is portrayed by Sally Eilers. beautiful and charming screen actress. who has played roles in many recent sue cess.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02

Large size envelopes, big sn. OuRh to mall the Nome WeekH Nugget and send via first clas' aarplane mail. can now bc had q! the Nugget O6ice.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02
NOTICE

A meeting will be held at the courthouse, Sunday, December B, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of orr ganizing the Community Christ- mas Tree.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-02

-ADNEltTIsEKS- -C0DyLfos1Ada in the weekly Nugget must be In this4ohice not later than Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Gualtlcri Photo

Miss Helen KrauB, a student at St Mary of the Woods College fin Indiana, is spending tho Easter
 recess at her home on Fern Circle. Cornwall avenue entertained at their home Saturday evening nt Il
 farewell party for Mrs Mary Bland of Essex avenue who fs sailing on
 Friday. the 28th, for her home in England. Mrs Bland was presented with q travelling bag by her friends who included MT ana Mrs Joseph
 callan, MT and Mrs William Moran. MT and Mrs James Moffntt, MT and Mrs William Albon, MT and Mrs Henry Wagner, MT and Mrs Mar tin Scanlon, Mr and Mrs William Curlcy, MT and Mrs Frank Sccley. MT and Mrs John Calvin. MT and Mrs Harold Hughes, MT and Mrs Patrick Calvin, MT and Mrs George Grcnier, Mir and Mrs Arthur
 Franks, Mr and Mrs Louis Da- dario. MT and Mrs C. Clark, MT and Mrs Thomas Mcclure, Mrs
 Mary Rasmussen, Mrs Mary Sizcr.
 Mrs A. DonnldDn. Misses Cecilia
 Lapman, Jean SIzcr. Margaret SlZer Dorothy Bland, Gladys Bland, Christine Calvin, Lucy Sizcr. James Aspcil. Jesse Bcllamy. David Grcnier, Kenneth Johnson, Joseph RozInt, E. Charron. John Sizer. Donald Moffatt. Louis Da- dario. Mrs Mary Bland and MT and
 Mrs SiZcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Mrs Anthony Vespoli was an honor guest at q surprise birthday party given at Boaco's hall on Sat- urGay evening. Those present were MT and Mrs l.. Belango, Mrs C. SnntorO, Mrs Lena Jacoruso, MT and Mrs J. Sullo, Mrs John Finter, Mrs E. Baron, MT and Mrs l.. Will son, MT and Mrs l.. DiiZnno, MT and Mrs C. Santoro, MT and Mrs A. Carlo. MT and Mrs $. Mancllo, MT and Mrs C. Sandore, MT and Mrs c. Caruso. MT and Mrs j. Avel- lani, Mr and Mrs C. Cipriano. MT and Mrs F. DiiZnno. MT and Mrs r. Mucci, MT and Mrs J. Petro, MT and Mrs l.. DiRienzo. Mr and Mrs Anthony Vespali. Misses Grace pIerro, Florence AgostInl. Beatrice Bcnedctt, Josephine Capclla, Mil- lie Capuano, Jennie, Concettp, Vic- torla and Rose Santora, Dora, Grace, Alvina and E. Carlo, Mary Chiccctti, Clara Sandorc. Mary Be- Icngo, Josephine Capablanco, Eve lyn Pastor, Gertrude Vcrrastro. Louise Caruso. Josephine Carnso. Gcnevievc Davino. Mary Davlno. Dora DiZinno, Dolores Paolini. Bertha Paolini. Lydia and Jose- phlnc Vnnnl, Molly Vcrrastro,PVi- vlan Snntarslcro. Helen Tranta- lange, Michael Pierro, Albert CG- russo, Raymond Cnrus0, Carmen DcLucian, Chester Gmitzrak, Roc- co Capoblnnco, Salvatore Tnta. Dominic Mecca. Peter Stoiphi, Joseph Angelo. Luke Manello, Carl Bclgeno. Anthony Vespoli. Jr. and AuguAt0 Agostini.
 The Queen Esther Circle of the B'irst Methodist church held their monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs Leslie Young of Southwick avenue Monday evening. After the business meeting bridge and pinochle were played. Those attending were Misses Kathryn Andrews, Dorothy Jenkins. Lillian Jenkins, Dorothy Ruggles. Grace Starky, Jean Price, Mildred Gran ger. Ethclyn Hale, Mabel Burn, Mrs Herbert IIoyt, Mrs Carl An- dcrson, Mrs Howard Hickcox, Mrs LeRoy Sanford, Mrs J. W. Wheeler. Mrs Raymond Guyette, Mrs Leslie Young and Mrs W. II. Took.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Local Bridge Tournaments
UNIVERSITY BRIDGE CLUB.

UNIVERSITY BRIDGE CLUB.
 William Niles and Miss Esther shcphardson won the University club bridge tournament which closed last night. The winning team hnd a score of 332 match points for the tournament which was conducted over q four-wcck period. A Culbertson Summary" and cards were presented to the winning team. Copies of this book were also presented to the next eight teams.
 Tho other prize winners in the order in which they finished were na follows: MT and Mrs IL. F. Platt, Mr and Mrs Howard Hart. A. l.. Davis and Lillian Strobach, MT and Mrs Carl Guilllver, MT and Mrs William Young. MT and Mrs W. r. Burke. MT and Mrs Herbert Root, Daniel Hull and Allan Boardmnn.
 Nine other pairs participated fin tho tournament which was con ductcd under the auspices of the entertainment committee Of tho club. The chairman was A. l.. Davis.
 High scores for last nights play ing wcra as follows: High scorers. North and South, MT Miles and Miss Shephardson. 04 1-2 points: runner up, Mir and Mrs Howard Hart, 84 1-2 points; East and West MT and Mrs Young. 92. match points; runners up, MT and Mrs Philip Creasey, 82 1-2 match points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
BY VIM. r.. MCKINNEY retnry. Amerif.nn lriflUa IanUtI

SccFctnry, American bFt0gC League
 While in Albany. N. Y.. recently arranging for tho Northeastern New York pionshlp- Bridge Tournament of the American Bridge league. found in the fol- lowing hand In n rubber game an interesting point.
 Giving your opponents n chance to make q mistake will win you almost ns many games as the cards themselves
 The Bidding
 South, the dealer, has two major suits. However. the heart suit is five cards in length and should be bid first. The opening bid should be one heart.
 West Is not quite strong enough to make sound overcall and should pass. Norths proper bid Is two heartg. He holds two doubletons, normal trump support and n fve-card suit.
 East overcalls with two spad es. South debates whether to double two spades or 10 proceed with hearts and finally decided to bid for game at hearts, so tho final contract became four hearts.
 The Play
 West opened the queen of spades the top of his partners suit. The three was played from dummy and East played the seven, his lowest spade.
 Should the declarer win this first trick with the ace? Before playing to the trick, let us count up the losing cards. Declarer has two possible diamond losers, one club loser, and Il sure spade loser. What chance has he to gain the extra trick needed for game?
 East has played tho seven of spades. Ordinarily this is con- sidered an encouraging card and asks tho original leader to read this as the lowest card he has. Declarer decided that the best possible way to gain tho extra trick was to drop tho six of spades on tho first trick, conceal ing the deuce, and in this way try to cntice West to continue the spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Bright Woman
 Lost 20 Pounds
Feels Much Better

June 2stk. 1882, ! started taking p<rusise7 Salts. Have lost 20 pounds From June 2Sfh tO Jan. 10. Feel better than have felt for four years. Was under dOctOr's care for severnl months. He said ' had gall stOpes mad should have operation. '<ruschen did alI Rnd more than I rxDected" Mrs Lute Bri9hts Wni- ker. hSfBn. (Jnn. 10. lO33).
 TO lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractivcness and eel spirited and youthful take one lnlf teabpoonful of Kruschcn in a glass of hot water before break aet every morning.
 A jar that last 4 weeks costs but
 trIfie at any drugstore in the world but he sure and get Krus- hen Salts the SAFE way to re- luce wide hips, prominent front md double chin and again feel the oy of llving--m0ney back if dis Eatished after tho first Jar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Social Weddings
Miss Helen Allen Wed To Harold C.
 Manning To-day

Simplicity marked the wedding or Miss Helen Myra Allen. daugh- ter of George owen Allen of Woodlawn Terrace and Harold Grosvenor Manning of Demarest street, son of Mrs Theodore Man ming of New Britain, which took place at noon today nt the chapel of the Second Congregational church. Rev Moses T.. Lowell offi- ciated at the ceremony. While inc guests were assembling and during the service, Miss Margaret P. Cooke of Great Harrington, cousin of the bride, rendered sev. erai organ selections of nuptiAl music. The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Margaret c. Burr of New York and Mir Manning was attended by his brother, David K. Manning of New Britain. Harold F. Allen of Geneva, N. r., brother of the of New Britain, brother of the bridegroom, acted as ushers.
 Tho bride was bccomIngiy att tired in n gown of rose beige angel skin lace, fashioned with cape effect and long full skirt and she wore brown accessories. Her bou- quet consisted of Talisman roses and dark blue lnrkspur. Her at tendant was attircd in q frock of dusty rose crepe with brown ac- cessories and carried an arm bou- quet of coral snap dragons ana light blue larkspur.
 Following the ceremony re- ccption for the immediate families was held nt tho church parlors. Out of town guests attended from New York. New Britain and Great Harrington.
 Upon returning from an unan. nounced wedding trip, MT Man ming and his bride will reside it 156 Pennington avenue.
 Miss Edna Harmon chairman of tho program committee for the looming intercollegiate charity ball entertained the members of her committec at her home last evon- ing. The entire makeup of tho programs which are to be used for the ball to be given on Tucsday eyening was planned and the re- ports were given by tho following members of the committee who at- tended: Marion Cass, Klem Ken ncdy, Marguerite Shnnahan and Ann Fryer. Plans were also made for n varied program of entertain ment which will be presented dur ing the evening.
 Winonh Rebekah Lodge. 8, will meet this evening nt o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Eight candidntcS will be initiated into the lodge. Rc- Treatments will be served. The committee in charge includes: Mrs Mary Wilkic, Mrs Fannie Dalton hnd Mrs Elsie Hanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Personal
League Of Women Voters PIan Round
 Table Discussion

The April meeting of the Wa tcrbury League of Women Voters will be held on the goth at the Waterbury club.
 Mrs Fred A. Webster. vice preSl- dent of organization, will be chair mani of the meeting. She has ar- ranged n round table discussion on the Know -Your-Town question nnirc and n talk by William A. Ennis. tax collector. This will be followed by tea at which Mrs Frederick s. Chase and Mrs Frank F. McEvoy will pour. The meet ing tS open to non-memberS who are interested in civic affairs.
 A business meeting will be held nt 2 o'clock with Mrs Joseph J. Davis presiding, the round table being scheduled for 2:30.
 The regular Thursday morning discussions on legislative matters which Mrs Webster is conducting at Mattatuck Historical society win be omitted this week and next.
 Miss Mary Collna, daughter of MT and Mrs William CoIina of Walcott street; Miss Irene Byrne, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Byrne of Niagara street, who att tend Trinity college, Washington. D. c. have arrived to spend the Easter holidays with their par ents.
 Misses Margaret Colwell of Will low street. Josephine O'Leary. of East Main street. Rosemary O'Con- nor of East Main street and Rita Baldwin of Willow street, students at Marywood College, arrived to- day to spend the Easter recess at their homes. ~-
 Miss E. Rita McCann, n student at the College of St Elizabeth. will arrive today to spend the Easter recess with her mother. Mrs Mary McCann of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

The deuce of clubs is returned from dummy, dcclnrer plays his king, and West wins the trick with the nee. He now leads dia- mond and though East wins the trick with the ace. declarcr can lose no further tricks. as he has n good heart in dummy with which 10 trump diamond If West were now 10 continue with dla monds.
 Of course, If East returns q club, dcclarcr will discard hls two diamonds on the two good clubs.
 This play of refusing 10 win tho first trick when holding ace jack is termed n Bath coup and often presents itself at the bridge table.
 Copyright 1883 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
CONIlIEREEACT IlEEE @
 EXPEQTS PLAY IT @

While some players might think to shift to n diamond. West cannot be blamed for continuing with tho i've Of spades. This the declarer wins with the jack. and now takes two rounds of trump. picking up the outstanding trump.
 He next plays his ace of spades, discarding the three of diamonds from dummy. A small spade lS then trumped In dummy with the ten of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Miss Weber To Spend
 Month In Germany

Miss Edna w. Weber. director of the Waterbury Council of Glri Scouts, will sail May 2 on tho Bremen for . months stay in Ger many to continue her study of scouting activities. She plans to attend tho international Giri Scout chalet in Abelbaden. Switzerland. She will Include Iicidclburg, Mum dorf and Ludwlgaha fen ann R hein in her itinerary. She will return June 14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
The Industrial FOremen's Club
 Program Arranged for Meet at Central Y April "A

Allen IT. Mogenscn, industrial engineer and expert in Motion and Time Analysis Work, will speak at tho April 24 meeting of the Indus- trial Foremen's Club at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A.. according to an announcement this morning by President J. A. Harry Peterson.
 Ills topic will bo Reducing Costs By Economy of Time and Motion Rather Than by Wage and Force Cuts" MT Mogenaon is a consulting editor of tho McGraw- Hill publication, "Factory and In- dustriai Management" He trav- oiled 19.000 miles last year lectur- ing and visiting factories all over che country.
 He will show several reels of motion pictures illustrating his theme. Reservations for tho sup- per meeting at tho "Y" should be made by calling secretary Arthur l.. Purinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
ON LAST
DAY IN u. S. POST
District Attorney Goes Out
of Office at Midniqht.

George R. Jeffrey today made
his last appearance in federal
court as United States district at
torney, his commission expiring at
midnight tonight.
He will be succeeded by Val No
Ian, Evansville, the announced
choice of Senator Elect Frederick
Van NuyS.
1t was considered probable that
Nolan's commission, even under a
vacation appointment, can not be
received before next week. and it
was reported affairs of the district
attorneys office would be handled in
the interim by the two present dep
Telford B. Orbison.
over until replaced. Jeffrey will
practice law in indianapolis.
Formal appointment of Will M.
Smith, indianapolis, to succeed Ev-
erett E. Neal as internal revenue
commissioner, also probably will not
be effective before next week. Meals
commissioner is not for a definite
period, but is terminable at the
pleasure of the President"
What action will be taken in re-
gard to the unseating of ALT O..
Meloy, United States marshal, whose
term does not expire until Feb
ruary, 1885. has not been announced,
although Van Mugs has announced
he will recommend Omer Jackson,
Greenfield attorney, for the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BY ARCH STEINEL.

ON canes, in wheel chairs, and
~ even one who stands on tip
toe on peg-leg, the army of the
aged of Marion county is mobilizing
for the battle with life on SIS a
month.
Two hundred forty-three inmates
Of the Marion county poor farm, out
of the TAO on the infirmary'S rolls,
sit in narrow halls. on slivered
benches, and wicker rockers. They
discuss the chances they've got of
getting by in the world on the old
age pension, which was approved at
the present session of the legisla-
ture.
They don't have to leave the poor
farm. But four out of five of them
will pick up their canes, knot a
bandanna kerchief of their belong
ingS, and file one by one out of the
place they've had to call hone.
The two hundred forty three have
until January, 1884, to decide
whether they rather would be sup
ported or accept the pension money.
1t is in 1884 that the pension be-
comes effective and payments begin.
MOVE among them and question
1VA them and their aging brains
misunderstood nth: Mister. put
my name q n Tor that pension. I
don't want . 9 y here any more. ;"
They do not 6cprecate their pres
ent quarters, They realize-at least
some OF tiaem-that they may not be
as well off in a world that's forgot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
MILLION IN Cash
TO EASE STRAIN
City Situation Far Better
Despite Bank Curb on
Withdrawals.
Continued From Page One)

Drug Company, Polar Ice & Fuel
Co., and Gregg & Co., cleaners.
The Aetna Insurance Company
paid employees in cash Tuesday.
Standard Oil Company employees
will be paid Friday by check and
arrangements have been made for
their cashing.
A. & P. grocery employees will be
paid by check this week, which they
either can cash in the stores or at
banks. officials expect no difficulty.
Kroger stores will pay employees by
check and by cash. Ordinarily, all
employees are paid by check.
Officials of L. S. Ayres g Co.
stated that their $4,000 pay roll
would be met today in the usual
manner, by paying in company
checks. However, special provisions
will be made for employees to cash
checks at the store, if desired.
The William H. Block Company
paid employees Monday and Tuesday
in the regular manner No difficulty
was experienced in meeting the pay
roll, officials said.
H. P. WATSON & Co. will meet its
pay roll in the usual manner. The
Ford Motor Diamond Chain and Eli
Lilly Company also will pay en-
ployes as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
ESCAPING GAS ENDS
LIFE OF HOUSEWIFE
Overcome While Writing
Letter to Mother.

From the last words of an unfin-
iShed letter police today constructed
a theory Of the death of Mrs. Lenna
Harper, So, of 500 Arnolda avenue.
who Tuesday afternoon was asphyx-
lated in the kitchen of her home.
While writing to her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Roberts of Martinsville. Mrs.
Harper apparently fell unconscious
as she wrote the words It feel like
I'm going TO-" Here the letter
ended.
Police believe she was unaware
that she had been inhaling fumes
from a burner of a gas stove. flames
of which accidentally was extin-
guished when water in a pot of
potatoes boiled over.
She apparently had been dead
several hours when her husband
George Harper, SO, unemployed. re-
turned home after being away most
OF the day.