davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
A SWIMMING POOL

WASHINGTON, Jan 2s, (P- Workmen went over the White House Friday looking for spot to build swimming tank for Roosevelt. The survey was stimu- lated by the insertion of fifty thousand dollars item in the in dependent offices appropriation bill, reported yesterday to the House, but actual work will await the ad- vice of the Presidetn- -elect. Fifty thousand dollars are appropriated every four years nominally for re- pairing and refurnfshing the White House but members of the appro- priation committee suggested that it be turned over to swimming pool as swimming is the only form of exercise Roosevelt can in- dulge in, and must have. to keep in physical trim. His close friends say he favors the idea, but would not desire an elaborate tank
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
VICE WAR AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S, P-- Vice war fiared into the public eye again today when an unknown slayer got away with the shooting of Mrs. Yetta Cooper, an alleged proprietress of a disorderly esta- hlishment. Patsy Miller, another girl was shot between the eyes, and third woman was wounded. Policeman Frederick Dolan was shot to death by the murderer as he escaped. A maid said a man en- tered the place and asked for Mrs. Cooper and talked to her for awhile and then began shoot fy1y 'ss.-sA. ssse-s s.s9. sssss VI s
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
INJURED IN TESTS


 OAKLAND Jan. 2S. (PDThree naval officers and civilian stu dent were injured when a balan- ce wheel on new type of high speed engine. burst during tests here Friday. Lieut.. Charles E. Mcdonald sO,5 was, seriously in jured, and Lieuts. Kenneth Hurd 29. and Lewis D. Sharp 28 years old were critically injured, and K A Smith a civilian student was slightly injured. The naval officers were group of twenty-nine An napolis graduates taking post-grad uate work in mechanical engineer Ing at the University of Califor- nia
 Accompanied by five civilian students they went to the plant of a gas engine company to watch a demonstration of new engine. As they stood near observing 1t, the fiy-wheel flew into fragments, shoot ing parts of itself into the crowd.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
HIS NEW DEAL

WARM SPRINGS, Jan. 2S, R
 new deal for American government s~sis beginning to un- fold and is expected to be on the table promptly after he takes of flee. One plan is already out, for the organization of sea and air transportation duties of the gov ernment under one authority, for economy and efficiency The plan calls for railroads, inland water ways, commercial aviation, shipping, notorious traffic to be grouped ua- der central government director ate
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
-FOUR STUDENTS HURT IN ENGINE TEST
BEING TURNED OUT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28, tR
 John Farrow, a film scenario writ CT was arrested today in the gov. .ernment drive to rid Hollywood Of aliens alleged to be in the United States ilfrSany. It is said he is native of Australia and is charged with oyerstaying his permit in this country. Immigration agents also-said- -there-had been other complaints 9. against Farrow, but they[were~not reyealedsz-
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
STICKING TOtGUNs

DIES MONIES, Jan. 2S. R)- With an estimated billion and a half dollars at stake in the form Of a mortgaged debt in nine states. midwesterns farmers stuck firmly to the campaign against foreclosure sales. s
 From Iewa, the movement has gained impetus steadily in the last week and reverberations are heard in Idaho and Oklahoma, in courts and governors chambers. which all shows that the farmers are intent. on saving their property.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

life to which the educational, sys- tenn should be adapted sand to CO., ordinate the several activities now conducted in the interest of the native communities. pr. Fellows expects to confer with health of ficials. physicians and nurses in the localities visited regarding health matters and problems. to inspect the hospitals and nursing stations which the Bureau operates and to fg:ve medical aid to the villages visited where no regular servIce now exists, and to assist nurses and teachers in carrying out their medical work. Mir Troast architect for the Bureau hopes to collect data necessary for the proper con struction and maintenance of the Bureaus buildings and to formulate construction program for the Bureau to operate over period of years with view to bringing all the buildings of the Bureau up to an accepted standard. Hes.will confer withs contractors, saw mill operators and dealers, with a view to getting information on matters that can be furnished and work executed by competent workmen in the various localities, so that as far as possible Alaska material, may he used and Alaskan workmen be given every possible consideration
 L E Robinson, local district sup erintendent will accompany the Jun eau officials as far as Shishmaref. visiting Igloo. Teller, and Wales enroute. The group expects to re- turn to Nome in about one week and then to proceed along the coast Ito the lower Yukon and Kusko-
 kwim.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
DooRN, Holland, Jan. 2S, lR

DooRN, Holland. Jan. 2s, (R- Former Kaiser Wilhelm II of Ger many was in high spirits and ap= prrent1y' in good health as he cele- brated his 74th birthday Friday, iu the midst of numerous. members of the family and a considerable group of friends. He was especial ly touched by the large number Of letter from America.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
OVERTHROW GOVT.

PARIS. Jan. 2S, P The 4O-day old Paul Boncour government was overthrown in the Chamber of De- puties after tn all night battle. The vote was ss0 to 1ss. The. over throw came on an article in the financial bill increase income and other general taxe rates Ave per- cent, in an effort to balance the budget. It was tlso learned here that the German cabinet had re- ahged
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
ANOTHER PUG CAUGHT

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s. lR)Mnrray Humphreys reputedly overlord of the imprisoned Capone's liquor syndicate, was convicted Friday of carrying concealed weapons Arr guments for new trial have been set. for nearing on February 4th. IT the motion for new trial is overruled Humphreys faces a sen tence of year in the Cook County jail and three hundred dollars fine. He is rated as Chicago's new pab- iic enemy No. 1 since Capone was jailed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
DEFEATS LA BARBA

NEW YORK, Jan 2S. (R)-sea- man Tom Watson. British feather. weight champion came through his first American test with flying col OTIS Friday. night, winning con vincing twelve round decision over Fidel LaBarba the rugged veteran from Los Angeles. Watson weighed 127 and three-quarters pounds and 126 and half pounds. 12 thousand people were seated at the bout. @
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
ARRESTED ON DEFRAUD

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s, (R--Ernest J. Stevens. member of a promi- nent Chicago family was arrested Friday ,on a warrant charging a conspiracy to defraud the Illinois Life Insurance Company Receiver ship of more than a. million dol- lars. He was formerly vice presi- dent and director.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
.t
 EARTHoUAKE FEIT

PASADENA, Jan 2s, tR-A strong earthquake. heginnsag at 2:4s pm. Friday was register on the seismograph os the C.snegie Institute, The shock was ss' mated as s4ao hnndned m.les distau pro. 'ts ss in. Jspan. the E kl'se Islands
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
PUBLIC RECEPTION AND DANCE
 GIVEN D1MoND


 reception and dance was given in honor of the first visit to Nome of Delegate Anthony J. Dim ond, when fully 500 people went to the big Eagle hall, despite the-un- usual temperature of 30 degrees below zero weather, not as demo- crats or repubiicans.hut as flask ans, to pay their respects to OUR next delegate to Congress This is the first time in history that a delegate has paid visit to his constituents before taking office, this was oecasioned by his former promise to visit Nome and the Second Division, before he was in jured by an airplane propeller while making a tour of Alaska i'll the interests of, his candidacy for de4e gate to Congress from Alaska
 Following, two opening musical numbers by the Nome Orchestra. Senior republican, Senator from the Second Division Alfred J. Lo- men who served in the Alaska Senate with Senator Dimoni. in- troduced him to the public in | most fitting and welcome manner. Following is summary of the remarks of Senator Lomen.-
 Fellow Citizens,'''
 "Over the rsl:se the. other exsn-. ing heard the story of how Lin coln received the news of Lees |surrender. Lincoln was travelling on the presidential train. which was unexpectedly stopped at a small town: great crowd of people had gathered at the station and were shouting: Lee has surren- .dered!" The band. was there and the mayor of the town, on being presented to the President, asked: Shall we play Yankee Doodle?" Lincoln replied, No; play Dixie"
 ''I wonder if those ein charge of tonight's meeting had this story in mind when they selected me Ito introduce Mir Dimond The dem- ocrats can we'll afford to play Dix lie. While they have reason to be. .enthused over their triumph, we who were not victorious find but little sting in our defeat, for we are as proud of our new delegate as are the democrats. The war is over and there is no north and south; the election is over, and tonight there are neither republi- cans nor democrats in this hall. Tonight we are all Alaskans, unit led in doing honor to our represen-I |tatiye. MT Dimond, or Tony, as he is called by all those who have had the good fortune to know him, now belongs to Alaska e,
 However. 1t Is as friend that IT wish to introduce him this ev- ening. rather than as our delegate elect. doubt if many of yout know what staunch friend MT. Ddmond has been to the Second Division. His record in the Alaska Legislature during the past years shows that he has lent his unquali- fled support to all measures that were constructive for our division. You know of course, that no mem Der of a Second Division delega- |tion would introduce anything but constructive legislation. so we have |enjoyed MT. Dimond's cooperation Ione hundred per cent. His support means more than just vote, for he is a recognized leader and |tireless worker; he sees and thinks clearly. and he is fearless in his |convictions.
 sToday. MT. Dimond Is the pol- |itical standard bearer Of Alaska because he is man. At Washing ton he will be found in the front tCOntinued on Page Twc)
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
ANOTHER ARGUMENT

LONDON. Jan. 2s. R)Eng- lands comparatively new tariff was advanced as available to the British Commission for ba gaining purpos- les when that body presents it's appeal for a revision of war debts Ito America
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
ATTEND FUNERAL

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 2s, tR9.
 Hundreds of former Yukoners. and other citizens Friday attended the funeral of Klondyke Bob Hen derson who discovered gold in Yuk-, on Territory in 1896.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
DECLINES GARNET

VzzssfIlyGI0Ns Jan. 2s, (RAi smith told newspaper men today that he would not tccept cabinet position in the Roosevelt admini- stration, adding 1T am the head of as many things now as want to be- N7ss
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
rha Eagle Hall commission {

The Eagle Hall Commission ex- tends thanks to the, Ladies of Mocseheart, Legion for their kind- ness in changing dates with them. The Valentine party which was announced by the Moose ladies tof the 1ith of February, will be giv- en on February 18th, and, the Toliies Novelle will be gjken on February 11th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
DESCRIBES VACATION FIIGHT
 HOME TO NOME

Miss Kristie Sather who arriv- ed in Nome. Wednesday by the Pacific, Alaska AirWay8 to spend her vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter SathehJrelatess with enthusiasm various fe"tures of the .2ir pUrfion of her homecoming journey. Flying with Pilot Joe Crosson from Cordova to Fairbanks and with Pilot Robbins from Fair banks to Nome, after.a visit to TetT lin and Panama Crossing, Miss Saith CT was privileged to see unfolded in the short space of seventeen hours flying time, lengthy pano- rama of Alaskan winter scenes, 50 remarkable as to make one won der why scenery lovers come to Alaska only in the summer. A rap id succession of mountain vistas, frozen lakes, winding rivers, mot ted skies. were sufficient to erase from her memory any of the rig ors of winter travel
 Although the journey was made in weather as low as fifty below and Sather arrived in Nome during the coldest weather of the winter, the trip did not present any unusual. inconvenience. The comforts of the plane during the flight combined with the still ex- 'istant and far-famed hospitality of the Mission hostelries federal schools. and the roadhouses for stopOvers in the smaller villages. have successfully overcome, Miss Sather believes. the difficulties us- ually associated with winter trav- el in Alaska
 On the journey graphic com parison of travel methods was pre- scented from the plane when several thousand feet below there appear ed lone musher making his way on snow shoes Or by dog team. In variably the pilot would grant to the musher, the recognition of the planes salute. while the musheE in turn bade the plane "God seped' by q wave of his arms.
 Probably the most telling in-l dicabion of the progress made inl Alaska travel came through the use of the plane,s radio. The pilot was almost constantly in touch with headquarters giving or receiving weather bulletins, cruising advice, and information regarding the pro gress of the trip. While flying ov- CT Mccarthy demonstration of the interplay of modern inventions making for flying safety occurred when Pilot Robbins received call from the Fairbanks station asking if it was his plane flying over Nc Carthy, for the office had been in- formed by telephone of PAA plane over McCarthy.SThe entire exchange of communication occurred while the plane . was still directly over the town.
 Paul w. Gordon, Dr. F. S. Fell ows, and N. Lester Troast of the Juneau office of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs, arrived in Nome on the same plane as Miss Sather, having finished the first leg of a rather extensive inspection trip to about eighty educational and medi- cal stations conducted by the Bur eau in the Central, Seward Pen insula, Kotzebue, and Kuskokwim districts. The trip is being made to. inspect and to supervise the work of the several stations to meet with various groups and individuals. in terested in native affairs, and to gather information upon which to base the future work of the Bur eau.
 Mir. Gordon, educational director, is particularly interested in study ling the various phases of native
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

For other airplane aetivkiee leeh under the Teiegraph Bulletip days ot the wpet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

Continued from page IL
beautiful vocal selections. The omar.
feffe was composed sf@MHHr
Johnson. Mrs. e. II. Peterson ri n
Q and Mrs. NJ. : Sslson ae.
comranifd by Mrs. f. II. u. Hedge
son.
F~ailbearers We're members az the
Sheridan County Bar Association
active pailbearers being attorneys
T. w Greer, j. \. Gunfher. Howard
a. Lewis James g. Wagner. a. G.
Erickson and Judge :. r. PAM. and
honorary pallbearers were Vernon
Hoven and Grant BlkeweII
Included i'm the large grnup which
gathered to honor fhe OF
the deceased man We're attorneys
from several neigiahering counties.
Following the services he re-
mains were shipped I'll Spring Val
ley Mimi. Babcock's birthplace. for
burial The body was accompanied BIZ
Leo Ieidler. Judge Howard Babcotk
of Sissiton. s. Oak, who was nm
able to be here for the services. will
go to Spring Valley III he present att
the interment of his brother. tomor-
row
The body was prepared for burial
and was In state at the FuTkerson-
Nelson Mortnary until the time of
the funeral services.
Obituary
PAui Babcock WAS born ait Spring
Valley, Mimi, Dec q. 1876. the son
Of Seth G. Babcock. and q grandson
Of George Babcock. III English ex-
traction George Babcoek spent the
final years OF his life in Wisconsin.
and he lies buried In Waterloo .of
that state. He became Tie father Of
two sons, Seth G., and William. and
the younger, William Isabcock. gave
his life ms a sacrifice 10 he Union
cause during the Mar laf rhe
Seth G. Babcock was born in rne
OF New York. Feb. ~ 1910.
From Wisconsin be migrated to
Minnesota and bought Land near
O~watonna, but after residing there
Tor w years he moved TO Spring
community, where he lived
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

J. Fred Woodruff, vice president and
former general manager If carapbelf-
Ewaid's home office at Detroit. Who
comes to San Francisco as general
manager of the Pacific Coast DIVISION.
+ Before returning this week 10 tfe
Detroit headquarters oil the Camp.
tbelIEmald Company. the nafiaz44 Id
,vertising agency directing General
Motors and other familiar 10
the readers of the United States and
Canada, FL. T. Ewald. president. an
nounced the appointment of j. Fred
Woodruff as vice president III charge
OF the Pacific Coast region. This 4 D
poIntment brings back into active
service the former v~ice-presffant sec
: tary. treasurer and general manager
OF The CampbeiIERald Company wlio
resigned in Detroit about q ssaf M
to devote himself to several personal
activities.
One OF the los widely experienced
advertising executives ln the country
Woodruff will have supervision over
the Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Portland offices which are maintained
IN keeping with the Campbell EwaId
Company policy of seryicing directly:
Its national and other accounts on ire
coast w. S. Wood Will Continue as
manager of the Los Angeles office
Earle v. Weller in San Francisco. and
Steve Arnetf in Portland
The CampbellE waId COMPANY il
very happy 10 have Mr. woodruff re-
turn to Us In this important eanaeifv.t
said Mr.. EWald who was visiting the
coast making a survey OF the os ami
zatlon and 10 meet exacH fxes Of lie
General Motors and distributing or
CARNATIONS. He IS thoroughly exg,ar-
fenced in Campbell Ewald Company
direction and policies and viii ne
are sure. bring ns closer To the Paci-
fIc Coast than yer before. and that
always is our desire
The Pacific Coast is yerg imp9rf-
ant IN national merchandising and
therefore, in advertising For eight
years we have maintained d cnast
organization to better assist us i'm car
rying ON our work and bring ns direct
~ to the market where Ne could keen
familiar with conditions a. all times.
For that same reas0 We have offices
tn other key points of the United
States AS well as In Canada"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19


Fuhtii ms recent death. lie m4s Al
active III community affair
4 member Of the Grand Arruy a ~
republic. and served IN 1h- sSrsl
war escaping without meunas 80
eapdure Ht-Na married 10 SarzN
: ole. who WIS born ia Mex Ysrx
state, and who lived Il eeAessrzse
uer golden Wedding anniversary s4
tore she frasstd away in Jn1e. lsssss
Mr.. and Mr S.ah . Bah
WIZ me parents II faswzrd Fab
'"FA. u itsadins LAWYER Al SlsS%zen-
: l'dht. aud al Present a1&zr5r1
sahse ihere. tst1pr-e. she aa& N
hsih"uisi7laiu Ser Al Nlnth4n- MIA
neS"iar uhd4i his death IN 1851
.aal 81 TINS tif1- and Mrs EsaE1es
- :" La Aahh
Paul Bshcuck sIM-nf hIs 4srax
npA mood II >Ir ng Valley NsHA
ana farm labor claimed hi~ time zxe
attention until be reached HE ace af
-. rsstlFshs IN the inIera1n Il AA
~tAt1oi anu u business rsdle=p 1rAsn-
M. lie began rradiag Lava IN ras4
HffFet-e 81 his brother III 7s@Frsaz-
lax and remained under his
guidance and instruction 1nr7a Nd
fnitIed 10 the lar before slr Nm-
IRENE sourT in 1900 He rr4.a Is
firsI lawsuiF Ut Sissefon- arag rtr-
1iniit-i his law work In South T.as4-
n until he moved 10 cnIa~rrssn-
MS safe IN 1907 Six Years laH4~-
- a'ia. ne l#'eafne y Resident ~
: Tinas H"ou. iFlHE fitfr Until lbs
~aaheh aeath-
lie has the honor Of bein- ea4e~4.z
The first county attorney II <h+raH
dan county. The election et,rr,r7~~
March II. 1913. and he WsS rx~1.~~- /
- LII November 1911. he IHsT Il EH4ea
as M"rA OF Thai office and advised
WIN has colleagues LII office u L. /
NJ aN and procedure IL ~iaaR-nr-
atih1 tue bus ness IF their respect
We POSITIONS. The first atr IT aR4
new county attorney In the mailer
y issuing 4 warrant u arr~sa was
a@ainsf a negro charged win, y rsai#,
4@4T Il
a,.~;a. ae As7Faaai- fnHT
ane hfNls tatrfea sheriff
!. a.lfnas. TT lhis Al fit. atA-
-, aaa0hfh he saline evening
sa,aa lsent ~ Sheridan
s'unas Wis made during Mr.. FAB
ADMINISTRATION and Wa~ t.
~ aia'an1 necessary a. lake n
= iheeptenhfSs ie Valley f4nnats-
January / 1915 Ii formed tie
laN partnership Of Baasraask and Fl
cry which came 10 lie known ~
me ct the leading Law firms in aaie
af the state. This 1aarr n4--
ship was dissolved shortly after IN
return from France after re
world war. about laan.
Ihe we'll rpu1eraf-rtx g.ar41. 9
he enunfr seat at P-leurrweu,s So
iii the courts wHsIl4 nsa.<u.~l I
county attorney This ..arr.-s
NOT settled iii The ks.arrx aassrsa
Dec. !. 1919, Hhen q decision asr
lie District eeHF1 was a4xaars-s =.
Of IienfrH0as3 a~a5r- N..a
tIne Lake
re rp4ai yp4l tha aa.a
made the firSf nras;aa.+ -
Sheridan County Par a1s.--
Balruek-s most rs.t.e-r,4 -
menf eslr.. ~ :, r.4~,.,f af -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

Total IL
ELL q preliminary game. the pIen1
ay We+fsf second team defeated thu
SfesilFtne Lake second stringers by
-sssrr Of . TO To- Both teams sef
fa~1 pase from the opening whistle
ansf II WAS anyboIyss game until
he fIfa.ai whsle McEachern for
|EhsE Lake was fhe star az tha r.r,~
psaFIh< a relentless game nj for]
vhfsf- anal ~=arnering q points 10.
III ! rpa MI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

some statesmen say that 275
per cent beer would be just sion ana
that eight per cent beer womb H. :
violation OF the Constitution. r.
Henry Clay were in the Senate nov
what : fine chance there wonld 10
TOT another Missouri compromise