davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
TEXAS IN THoROEs OF
 HURRICANE

UNDATED. Sept. 5, (P) "A hurricane tore at Southern Texas cutting Brownsville and Garden County of the Lower Rio Grande off from the world. Smashed homes, crashing trees and damag- ed crops marked the path of the bowling storm. No one dared survey the damage until the winds abated. Gales also smote Corpus Christie coast two hundred miles north of where some people took refuge from the water on the bluffs at Freeport. All but six families evacuated the town.
 Meanwhile Florida picked up debris in the path of the hurri- cane doing damage estimated at a million.
 One negro died in the storm. It damaged homes wrecked small boats along the east, coast then swung inland and devastated cit rus crops. Shipping is paralyzed in Mexico and the east coast of Cuba is speeding relief to the devastated areas where hundreds were killed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
WEDNESDAY, tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.9
REVOLUTIONARY GOVERNMENT
 PREPARED TO RESIGN

HAVANA, Sept D.. R-The revolutionary government prepar- ed to resign in favor of com mission of five men selected by the leaders of the soldiers, sailors and the national police who seized the government.
 On his return to the capital the President expected to call a cab inet meeting at which the govern ment is to resign
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
TUESDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin
AIRPLANE ACTIVITIES


 Twenty six passengers were brot to Nome via Northern Air Trans port planes between Sept. End and Sept. 4th, by two planes piloted by Hans Mirow and Chester Brown besides taking other passengers to Candle among whom wefe Miss Aileen Spaeth and MT. Briner. The passengers for Nome were mostly witnesses and jurors, but. included others on business, which are as follows:
 From Deering-Mr and MT. J. Keenan, John Chapay Jr., G. Eau ske, G. Kennedy, A. V. Cordovado and Mrs Chamberlain.
 From Candle-Mrs Sundquist, Mary Francis Mcdonald, Duncan Mcdonald, Lige Ketchison and Ir- win Bellows
 From Kotzebue-Joseph Rich ards, Ned Brown. Daisy Brown, Frank Lasarus, John Schaffner, George Curtis, Peter Willock, Ma holn Mills, Miss Ivanoff, Mary Cop pock, Carrie. Gallahorn, Robert Todhunter, Gabe Lind, Mrs. Lin1 and Billy Southward.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
KIDNAPPER CAPTURED

ARDMORE, Okla. Sept. 4, H9 Harvey Bailey, outlaw. cha;ged with Kidnapping Charles Uschel, Oklahoma City, oil millionaire who escaped from the Dallas jail early today Kidnapping Turnkey Nick Tresp was captured here several hours later. He offered no re- distance when surrounded by four officers. Tresp was with him but unharmed. It is expected that the federal government will take charge of him&
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
ARMS AND LEGS OF A
 WOMAN FOUND

DETROIT, Sept f, R)-The arms and legs of a woman identi- fled by fingerprints as Lourf Jobb, aged twenty. They were roughly hacked from the body and found in some bushes in field On the outskirts of the city. A search is begun for the remainder of the body She was finger printed I year ago by immigration officers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
HURRICANE HITS HAVANA

HAVANA. Sept. 2, R)-A sixty mile wind. part of the hurricane that is sweeping the Cuban Coast roared through Havana. crashing in doors, topping over signs, dam aging roofs and terrorizing the population and breaking commun- ication lines. Many sos calls were received.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
JUNTA COMMISSION
 TAKES CUBA OVER

HAVANA, Sept. 5, (P-The gov ernment's provisional president, Decespeds, resigned and turned
 the nation over to the revolution ary junta commission of five men named by the extreme left wing radicals to, rule Cuba. Decespeds left for home saying, "Responsib- ility be theirs before history"
 All commissioners serve with equal powers except Guillermo Portela who will be nominal pres ident before the diplomatic corps.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
COUP DEFEAT IN CUBA

HAVANA. Sept. 5, R-A swift bloodless coup detat by the sole diers, sailors and national police, led most serious crisis in the young Cuban government and to talk of possible American inter- vention, supported by powerful student group and an ABC secret society, who demand a complete
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
URscHEL KIDNAPPER ESCAPES

DALLAS, Sept A., R-Harvey Bailey. charged with kidnapping Charles Urschel, Oklahoma City oil millionaire; with shooting four of flcers and their prisoners at Kan sas City on June seventh, escaped from the county jail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
CIVIL WAR VETERAN AND
 SOURDOUGH DIES

MEMPHIS, Sept 5, tP,-Enos Ferguson. age eighty, Civil War veteran and former Alaskan gold miner died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4, (P) - Sept sees the MIRA plan on an. even keel with the states. It is due before long to show to what extent
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
MARK REED DEAD

SEATTLE. Sept. ,, R)-Mark Reed, well known lumberman and former political power died here following long illness. An op- eration On his abdomen was per- formed several days ago
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Subscribe for tho Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at your door every even ing for o2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The M. S. New York arrived from St. Michael Sunday evening with a capacity load of mail from down river and the following pass engers: Mrs. S. D. Mazen from Mrs. Burnstad and children from St. Michael, Sam Taggert from Egayik, c. Barr from Unalakleet and Joe Sullivan and J. Bush from Bluff. The New York sails on her return Journey to St. Mikes and way ports Wednesday morning, Sept. 9th.
 M. s. Jewel Guard arrived from Kotzebue and way ports, Monday afternoon with a large cargo of mail and the following passengers: Ed Hager from Kotzebue, John |Chapay, M. Stuber, J. Patterson from Deering: Lizzie Joe and Lucy Neibling from Teller. Manager Howard Lyng of the Lyng Nav. Go made the round trip with his vessel in the interest of his firm.
 The tug Geneveive left last mite for Teller to tow the M. s. Good
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
NOTICE


 Tho Nugget wishes to Pablish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap peninGs and minor incidents Of pcrsonaI interest in Nome and tho surrounding district which thO paper would like to know Abou and print in this column. Send them in by telephone, by mall, or drop in at tho Nugget ofsica. K will be appreciated. An copy for changing aAvo1elso- hents in Weekly Nugsot nut = in tho printsss hAnds not laAse tllAn THURSDAY, S P. M., to insurO h. Serti0A.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
MONDAY

From Np:get Daily Bulletino
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

sOURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Rastus: What am you doin' now 5
 Sambo: "I'se an exporter.' Rastus: "An exporter?"
 Sambo: t"Yep, the Pullman Con- pany just fired me"
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Hope to Nome where a new engine will be installed. The Good Hope is scheduled to leave for the North Sept 14th.
 The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Go left Deering enroute to Nome at 10 am. Sept. 5h.
 The freighter Derblay of the Alaska Line, returned to Nome Sunday. Sept 3rd from St Mich ael and way ports with the fol- lowing passengers
 For Nome: Frank Day, T. H. Louell. Erwin Kiti. Alex Majew- ski, Chas A. Traeger and Frank P Williams.
 The Vessel after short stop continued on her northern trip to Kotzebue and way ports with a cargo. of freight and the following passengers for Kotzebue. Deering and Keewalik:
 For Kotzebue: E. P. Newton
 For Deering: Fl. Greenberg.
 For Keewalik: Mr and Mrs W. H. French. --..-z----.-----s----
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

The tug Geneveive left last mite for Teller to tow the M. s. Good
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Rastus: "What
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

1880 OldsmobiIe COupe-This QOOE
car really is in wonderful con- UAOO
dition; looks good, has good tires, and
is OK. mechanically and carries our
- Free Lubrications Guarantee"
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1928 14th St. n. VIDE. 1900
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Nash
OIdsmobiIe

OldsmObile 1899 COach-Black QGE
finish; natural wood wheels; GDUO
six wheels, fender wells, trunk DOWN
rack.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 goth TN. w. Dist. 9141
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Rentals
Board and Rooms

CLEVELAND PK.-Double rooms; lovely
location: reasonable for 2: gardenj sx
cellent food Amply 35OS Lowell st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Buick

Buick "8" Roadster, 1881 CNNE
Rumble seat, condition Al; UftO
guaranteed.
MODERN AUTO SALES
1908 14th st. n w. col. 1896
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEvROLETs AND FORD9
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co
626 q st N q Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Auburn

1880 Auburn S-Cylinder Sedan 0O0E
Motor, paint, tires and up UOOO
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES. INC.
1918 Conn. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

in used cars Northeast Motor.
92O Bladensburg Rd. N. E. AT O200
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Plymouth

1882 Plymouth Roadster, De @OAE
Luxe equipped, mechanically OOfO
and appearance perfect: guaranteed.
MODERN AUTO SALES
1908 14th st. n. w. col. 1895
1882 Plymouth Sedan--L te CANE
series. equipped with auto OffO
matte clutch; lots Of extras; guar
anteed, perfect.
MODERN AUTO SALES
1908 14th st. n. w. col. 1896
PLYMOUTH 1888 De Luxe Sedan. Run
300 miles New car guarantee. Mr.
Adams. National 1924.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Real Estate
"a Real EState-FOr Sale or
Exchange

NEARBY MD.-3 rms. summer kit. bath
mater self se{G {or :aaSfS essh VIII
fake late model sedan as part payment
Phone Capitol Heights 240
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

Buick

'S1 Buick Small Sport Coupe. CE7E
Rumble seat, wire wheels. OOOO
New black Duco finish with green
stripe. Motor good as new. Tires ex-
cellent This car guaranteed through
out.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1015-1111 14th st. n. w. NAT. $500
1O31-Bulck ROadster-This 10 Q7E0
the big 8" equipped with ID OO
wire Wheels heater, side windshield
wings, large trunk on rear. 1t Is
perfect mechanically and is equipped
with Philco radio. There IL nothing
you can buy to equal it.
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC.
29O1 NJ st. n. w. DEC. 5540
'S1 Buick Big 8 5-pass. Sedan. @7QS
Six demountabe wood wheels ID OO
and trunk rack. 132-inch wheel base,
1O4 h. p. motor. New tailored seat
covers. Black Duco finish that looks
good as new. Guaranteed throughout
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1015-1111 14th st. n. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Table Board
Suburban Rooms

HILLYER PL. N. W.. 2O10 (Conn. bet Q &
R)-Breakfast, 3Oc: dinner, Soc; wk rates
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

EAST CAPITOL ST. l1l1-Beauuful fur
nished room and board. reasonable rates.
Rail 670S
The Washington times., 1933-08-02

1888 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH
Demonstration. Perfect condition; 80,
day guarantee. Equipped with radio and
S13S down and balance 12 months.
Phone Ii. 1874.
1929 CHEVROLET COACH. excellent CON
-dition; S140. 645. Maryland Ave. N. E.
Line. OTIS
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Furnished Rooms

ATTENTIoN-Prices unequaled. Large.
ming water. near showers New furniture:
elevator; single or double. So weekly up.
The Westminster. 1907 18th st. n. W.
Also smaller rooms cheaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
N. E. SKIERS SEE
 PLENTY OF SNOW
Excellent Winter Sports Condition Prevails
 for Holidays

Boston, Dec. 23-Excellent win ter sports conditions will prevail in Northern New England for the holidays. unless sudden thaw in- terferes, reports to the New Eng land Council indicate. Skiers and other winter sports enthusiasts who take advantage of the two long holiday week-ends to enjoy their fayorite snow sports will find not only plenty of snow but cordial hospitality in New England com munities the council announcement declared.
 New Hampshire's winter sports season will be opened with spec ial New Years celebration at Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. All former summer residents have been invited. A real old-fashioned town meeting. a community concert, bean supper and dance are being plan ned for the entertainment of New Years guests, in addition to the opportunities for outdoor sports. Forty electrically lighted Christi mas trees on the main street of Wolfeboro will greet the visitors in true holiday spirit. Wolfeboro's New Years weekend party will be followed during January and Feb ruary by a variety of community winter carnivals. tournaments, and unlimited opportunities for skating. skiing, tobogganing, at any time for the visitor to Northern. New England.
 X Reports from Northern New England show that nearly four times the average amount of snow for this time of year has fallen in that region. In spite of the unusual amount of snow, all the highways leading into the north country are kept open at all times. A heavy snowstorm this wek in Southern New Hampshire points to good hol- iday winter sports in that section also, and excellent snow conditions for all kinds of winter sports are reported at Greenfield, Mass, and the Western Massachusetts area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Damages of $1S,500 are asked in three civil actions involving local people to-day. The heaviest dam ages asked, $13,000, are listed in the suit of Katherine O'Leary against the city of Waterbury and the New Haven Railroad Co for injuries she suffered in a fall on the Mad River bridge.
 Winifred Panachi asks $3.500 and an injunction in her suit against Maurice and Alice Green berg. In the third suit. the Justus Oil Co is named defendant by August Croz, Jr, of New Haven in a $2,000 action.
 Miss O'Leary, in her superior courts uit, says she was crossing the plank bridge over the Mad River and the railroad tracks on Baldwin street on October IS, 1893, when she tripped over the alleged imperfect condition of the boards. In addition to injuries to her chest, knee and shoulder she suffered a sprained ankle and in- ternal injuries. Attorney Terence c. Carmody of Carmody & Thoms brings the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
By RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY United Press Financial
 CorreSDOndent.)

Washington, Dec 2S-(UP)- Administration leaders to-day counted upon the governments sil- yer coinage program to give im- portant support to business, now entering the usually dull post Christmas season, as several devel- opemnts indicated new monetary moves were being studied.
 The developments included the action of the White House in re- ferring to Attorney General Cum mings for study a bill proposed by Senator Thomas, dem. Oklahoma, advocate of currency imitation, which would authorize the treas- ury to realize $4,000,0OO,OO0 profit on the f,deral reserve sys- tem's stocks of impounded gold. This profit would accrue from a revaluation of the gold at $41.S4 an ounce, twice the statutory value of $20.67 under the old gold standard.
 Another development was an eight-hour conference at 1he treas- ury of government officials and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
EDWARD RYAN
 DIEDLAST NIGHT
He Was Active for Many Years in Local
 Societies

Edward Ryan, for many years a we.i-krown and popular resident of Waterbury, died last night as n.s .Io.ne, 'Jty Baldwin street, af- ter an illness of several weeks. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ca- therine Tobin Ryan; one son, Mau- rice Ryan; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Gill of this city and Sis ter Mary Martha of the Domin- ican order; three sisters, Miss Bridget Ryan, Mrs. Dennis Hor- rigan of this city and Mrs. Frank Brennan of Devon.
 MT. Ryan was 8 member of the Holy Name society of St. Francis Xavier church, the Msgr. Slocum branch of the A. O. H., and the Eagles. He learned the carpentry trade in Ireland, and followed tn business here up to the time of his illness. He was in the employ of the city when he was taken i'll.
 MT. Ryan was actively identified with Irish societies since his boy hood and attended conventions of these organizations in different parts of the country. A few years ago he made trip to Ireland dur ing which time he had an extended interview with Ramon DeValera, president of the executive counsel of the Irish Free State, whom he had met in Waterbury and other places in the United States. A, man of rather retiring disposition,< he was a charming companion with those who had intimate acquain- tances with him. He was close student of history and could talk interestingly on events in the Uni ter States and other places where the inhabitants had fought bitter battles to win their way to inde- pendence. He hoped to be spared to see Ireland take her place among free nations, but like thou- sands who preceded him he was called away while the struggle was still on.
 The members of Monsignor Slo- cum branch, Ancient Order of Hi bernians will meet tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock in Hibernian hall to take action on MT. Ryan's death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

, Gelesc of Ansonia, Conn.,, stood nearby and merrily gave to each of the 213 members of Camp Rob- erts his individual Christmas gift from the company.
 Following the presentation of gifts, dancing started, and through out the remainder of the evening, the orchestra rendered with popu- lar and old time medoies to accom- modate those who preferred round or square dances.
 Group singing led by c. A. Pase- more of the forestry department at intervals during the evening aided greatly to the enjoyment of all. Ex- hibitions dances were given by David Mccarthy of Seymour, Conn, and Steve Doros of Bridgeport, Ct. with the accompaniment of Theo- dore Ardenski at the accordian. Frank Craddock's whistling solo was also a feature.
 Camp Roberts Is grateful to Mrs Whitman, wife of the commanding officer, for chaperoning the group of young ladies and aiding in mak- ! ing the affair a real success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE
 AT COURT HOUSE
Santa Claus Paid Visit There Yesterday With
 Many Presents

Courthouse attaches gathered round a handsomely decorated Christmas tree in the first floor lobby of the courthouse building yesterday afternoon, for their an- nual Christmas party. Judge New ell Jennings who completed his term in superior court yesterday, Judge Edward J. Finn of the com mon pleas court, Commissioner F. M. Williams of the compensation court, ex-Judge Harry J. Beardsley of the common pleas court, Cor oner John T. Monzani and Assist ant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald were among those pres- ent.
 Gifts were exchanged, Christi mas carols were sung and a buffet luncheon was served. Miss Helen Skipp. stenographer for the sher- ifs office, played the melodian for the singing. William M. Gil- lette, clerk of the common pleas court as master of ceremonies. Miss Mae M. Downey, Miss Mar garrett Riley of the compensation court, Miss Gertrude Miknaitis and Miss Marguerite Dwyer of the common pleas court and Miss Skipp composed the committee on arrangementS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Judge Denies Demurrer in 1O OOO Unusual Civil Action
Many Camp Roberts
 Boys Leave For Home
ThOmastOn CCC Unit Prepared for Christmas Holidays
 -2I3 Recipients of Gifts

Camp Roberts located in Black Rock State Park, Thomaston Conn, Is prepared to take full advantage of the Christmas holidays. One half of the company departed at the close of work on Thursday, De- cember 21st, to enjoy @ five day leave at home; and the remainder to stay in camp to take part in the varied and interesting Christ mas program. Those who remain in camp will have their leave start ing on December 29th.
 Wednesday evening, December goth, Camp Roberts held a Christ mas party and dance. Although adverse weather conditions pre- vented many of the more timid of our fair visitors from attending a goodly group did attend and they were unanimous in saying that they had a thoroughly enjoyable eve ning's entertainment.
 The activities started promptly at 7:00 p. m., with motion picture show held in the dining hall. Sev- en reels of education, comedy, and drama followed. at the close of the show, refreshments, including mix ed pastry, coffee, ice cream, candy and soft drinks were serlsd to the guests and members of the con- pany.
 After the refreshments the party adjourned to the recreation hall to take part in the remaining activi- ties. The recreation hall was gaily decorated in the seasons colors. Large Christmas balls hung down from the center and streamers of red and green radiated to the sides The side walls were attractively decorated with wreaths of laurel and bits of ground pine. In the corner the Christmas trees, cleverly decorated with tinsel, artificial snow, trinkets and electric lights glowed out its welcome to all. Santa Claus, represented by Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
HARWINTON MAN
 KILLED BY AUTO
John J. Doty Run Down and Crushed in Thomas
 ton By Winsted Car

John J. Doty. AZ, of Harwinton was fatally injured last evening about o'clock near Two-Mile bridge at Thomaston.l He was run down and crushed by a car driven by Balnit Gyurko. 45, of 31S Park avenue, Torrington. Gyurko and his companion, William Deming of Fluteville were held for examina- ton by Coroner Lester Schaefer of Winsted and later released on their own recognizance. An inquest will be formally conducted by the cor oner to determine responsibility.
 Doty was employed on the Shanley Farms and was walking home when hit by the automobile. He died in the office of pr Harold Curran of Thomaston. Medical Ex- aminer Winfield E. Wight .attribut- ed death to a crushed chest and internal injuries.
 The deceased had planned to take his wife and three small chill dren to a Christmas party in the Poverty Hollow schoolhouse. When he failed to arrive home at his usual hour Mrs Doty and the chill dren went to the party, expecting that the father would call for them later in the evening. Deputy Sheriff James J. Ryan called and informed Mrs Doty of the death of her hus- band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
PWA Road Jobs To
 Cost State $614,OOO
Federal Share of Six Projects $z03,O Says Comms=
 sioner Correcting Impression U. S. Pays Whole

To date, out of total of $817.- |218.92 worth of work submitted by the Connecticut State Highway De- partment on six PWA projects, the Federal Government has agreed to contribute an amount not to ex- ceed $203,000, while the State of Connecticut has allotted $614,218.- 92 to this work, according to a statement issued by Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today.
 His purpose in announcing these figures on the states first six RWA road jobs, Commisisoner or Macdonald said, was to correct the impression which apparently was general throughout the state that the Federal Government paid the entire cost of these projects. Many statements, both by individuals and in daily press, have been brought to his attention recently which lent this impression usually by reference only to the total cost of the work instead of to the pro- portion of the cost which was be- ing allotted to the state by Wash ington.
 The PWA projects should be dis tinguished from other highway