davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
BIG ROAD CONTRACT LET

KETc1IKAN. Aug. IT, R-A contract involving one hundred thousand was let Thursday by the Bureau of Roads for grading and surfaeing three miles of road from Madbay to Higgins. The Siems. company of Spokane was the low est bidder. The work Is expected to start in three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
ARIZONA VOTES FOR REPEAL

PHOENIX. Aug. g. (R-Bone Dry for eighteen years. Arizona became the twenty-Arst state to ratify the proposed repeal of the eighteenth amendment by a vote of more than three to one. Three hundred and thirteen of the states four hundred and forty-fonr pre- cincts gave thirty-one thousand, six hundred eighty-three for re-
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
LEWIS TO PRESENT
 MINERS CASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Ry- The United Mine Workers. thru its president. John L. Lewis, de- manded a guarantee of i've dol- lars day as basic wage and a thirty hour week, in the bitumin- ous coal fields. Lewis is present ing the matter to the hearings on the soft coal industry codes. Le- wis said it would take two hours to present the miners case.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
STOCK MARKET
 DEVELOPS WEAKNESS

NEW YORK, Aug. II, (P) Weakness in wheat apparently brought another pause in the mar ket. Prices were dull with an ex- tremely narrow range. The mar, ket closed irregular with some of the leaders rallying moderately The trading dropped one million, three hundred thousand. .
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
SEVEN ORPHANS DROWNED

NEW YORK, Aug. g, [R) = Seven orphans were drowned by a huge wave on Rockaway Beach One body was recovered. The children were part of group of one hundred and five taken to the beach for on outing from, Brook lyn Orphanage yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
 BEING ENTERTAINED

Owing to lack of space in the Daily Bulletin the activities of the City Council in giving a recept- ion and dance to the governor last evening and the chamber of luncheon this afternoon will be, printed in tommorows issue of the Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
ITALIAN PLANES
 ARRIVE IN LISBON

LISBON, Aug. 10, (P Twenty three seaplanes of the Italian air armada arrived Wednesday from the Azores. The three seaplanes which remained at Pontagelgada to care for those injured in the wreck of the other plane, arrived shortly after the main group.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
NOTICE

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap penings and minor incidents of personal tnterest h Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would lihe to know ab0ar and print In this column. Send them - by telephone. by mail, or drop h ct the Nugeet oface. Et VIII be appreeiatcd.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
sIrKA GETS PIONEER HOME

JUNEAU. Aug. g, QP)-The Com mission authorized by the legis- lature selected Sftka for the new two hundred and fifty thousand dollar pioneer home. The vote was four to one. The lone vote was for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
IF PAYS 10 ADvKR11sE

The Lomsn Commercial Com pany advises thet due to. the little kner which they ran in last nights Nugget they sold their entire stock of Ladysmith coal prdor to noon today. Had they had moro t could have been disposed of. as there were many calls which they could not satisfy. To take care of those who did not benefit by their special sale, they are now offer ing Carbonate nut coal at$14.00 per ton in the yard, while the stock lasts.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
PUBLIC RECEPTION TONIGHT

A public reception and ball will be given at Eagle Hall tonight under the auspices of the City of Nome, in honor of Governor John " Troy. who b making h4s first on6ctal visit to this section. The reception will take place between nine and ten o'clock. after which dancdnS will be indulged in to muesei tugnaAhAA gsethAF Nome or chestfs. Everybody is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
BALDWIN SAILED AT
 NOON TO-DAY

SEATTLE, Aug. g, R The Baldwin sailed at noon carrying four passengers. three of whom were for Nome, Captain Otto Polite R. S. Wilkinson and J.Es Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
DERBI4AY SAILS AUG. 16th.

The sailing from Seattle of the steamer Derblay has been post poned from August 12th to on or about August 18th. The vessel is scheduled to call at Unalaska en- route to Nome
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. R)-Ieu Brouillard. former weltef weight chsmpicn. Wednesday night knock led out Ben Jeby. recognized in New York ss the middle weight title holder. in the seventh of a scheduled fifteen round fight. Jeby weighed one hundred fifty nine and Brouillard half pound less. The victory carries no title significance outside New York state.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
WASHINGTON STATE
 JUSTICE RESIGNS


 OLYMPIA, Aug. g, R)-Justice Emmett N. Parker, member of the Supreme Court since nineteen nine, aged seventy-four, resigned. III health was given as the cause.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
RUTH TEMPORARILY
 ABANDONS FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g. R- Ruth Nichols returned here after taking oh in an attempt to make a nonstop flight to New York. Motor trouble caused the return. She says she plans to try it again.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
ANPLARR NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, took oc yesterday for. Fairbanks with mail and express and Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Rouse of the Bio- logical Survey, as passengers. The Rouses will. Fairbanks their future home.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT hopped for Deering yesterday with Keith Roberts, Deputy Marshal Cremer and Ross Kinney On the return trip he brought down AD- drew .s Anderson, Cremer5 and Kin ney
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Pilot Ed. Young of the PAA, will return to Fairbanks with the Gowernor's party probably tomor- TOW.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Pilot Brown made an emergency trip to Golovin today to bring to the hospital year old boy from White Mountain, with a broken arm. The plane also stopped at Spruce Creek to bring cleanup to the bank, from the Spruce Creek Dredging Company.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

peal and nine thousand, six hun dred and four against.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

An NAT plane is scheduled to make trip to Kotzebue tomorrow to bring back MT. Nash for con- sultation with the goernor on rein deer matters.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, arrived this morning from Kotze- bue, with first class outside mail and express He plans to leave tomorrow morning for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made round trip to Teller today bringing back Mrs. T. Peterson and Mrs. Paul Stanford.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
FRIDAY

TT [ z -tgsF s- .f.1a .,fseeI f7 9s' I t11sn lssssA Dssly BuilstiA.)
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
GOVERNOR and OONNOR SEEK
 INFORMATION OF ALASKA

Continued from Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

BROUn14ARD KNOCKs
 OUT JKBl
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

spsscrle. for '. Dally Bsls,ea.t
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Big Kiwanis Night

At the Kiwanis Club stag night
at the Mayflower. Fine enter
tainment put on through the CO.
operation Of the Washington the
aters, the night clubs and NB.C.
1.-THE Student Prince" male
chorus hops up between shows at
the Fox and wins over a stubborn
curtain which refuses to slide. &.
Milo from the Earle with his
limitations. Laura Hoffman and
Charlie Hill, another Earle act,
all introduced by the charming
Audrey Sieber. First Of the XII
wants, skits authored, staged and
directed by Joe Harris. Henry
Nestor, the. singing traffic cop
MARBLES at his best for the new
Commissioner Hazen and Superin-
tendent Brown; The Stevens sis
tiers from the Hangar Club with
impressions of Carlo. Mae West,
etc. Marty Rubin from Heigh-
Ho with more songs and that ace
dancing team, Ramos and America
in some breathless gliding and
twirling. The lovely Marie Bow.
man as the evenings prima donna
forced to encore Evelyn Tyner
with some glorious piano playing
MARY Deery who scores with
fast tap work and a military toe
number. Arthur Godfrey. the
Hannah sisters, Polly Harper and
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

We not only believe you to be
angelic; we regard you as our
angel. There's q reason!
For many years the silly
sector Of society has been aping
the slender, slab-sided sisters Of
the cinema, to the detriment Of
the nations health-anu at a
staggering price to those in
America who depend upon the
sale and production of food for
q livelihood.
"v.Ou have truthfully stated
that "a woman can't wear a cor
set unless she's got something
to put in It, She'll never &C
quire that seductive something
on the diet of orange juice and
rabbit ratiOns recommended by
HOllywOOd'S cadaverOus chOrineS.
"If the curves you have intro
duced into the picture develop
into a national epidemic, it will
contribute more to the nations
health and happiness than the
combined efforts Of its doctors
and preachers. True, it may
spell tough shedding for the
fanatical food faddists; 1t will
cut deeply into the incomes Of
certain fad-indorsing cinema
celebrities; but the American
farmers reStaurateurs and
corset manufacturers will an
Swer by joining forces and erect
ing a great national shrine to
their Blessed Mae
when Will Rogers merci-
lessly exposed that Hollywood
18-day orange juice diet he rem
dered a service second only to
yours in introducing and pOpu-
larizing curves For this out
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Kiwsns Stages Big Stag Night at the MayfIower;
Musicians Fight Weber Ruling

IHorace Hunnecutt through the
courtesy Of N. B. C. and Vincent
Callahan and they are real ex.
perts Of the microphone.
George Reid, one-man minstrel
whose impressions Of Amos m
Andy went over for a rousing hit
the newly recruited team Of
Lampkin and Kelley making its
first and last appearance. Mr..
Lampkin'S trumpet blowing wildly
encored D.. An agony quartet sing
ing Last Roundup The
softSpoken Art Reilly Globe
Trotter), serving efficiently as
M. c., assisted by Dewey zirkin
and Joe Harris as manager director
Of the stage show Bert
Bagranoff with more grand sing
ing Tommy Cannon came
over from the Fox to provide Al
accomplishments for dozen acts.
Burris Williams and Moe Baer
from Heigh-Ho assisting their
stars KiWaniS owes a debt Of
gratitude to Carter Barron, John
j. Payette, Bill Levy, Pete Macias,
and Osgood Roberts Guy Won
ders, Bill Ewing, Lew Brown, and
others who helped make their
show q success.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Dick Leibert Note

Dick Leibert, who is doing
nicely on the radio and chief
organist at the Radio City Music
Hall, sends this message:
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
1 received the clipping of your
article regarding organs and
Organists and beg to take this
opportunity to thank you for the
very kind way in which you spoke
Of me.
An article like that, unsolicited
as it was, is worth more to me
than any paid publicity I could
procure. I showed it to Roxy"
who was delighted also.
Gratefully yours,
DICK LEIBERT.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Of the Marine Andrew q. Kelley
and U. s. Army bands), those
who play part-time with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and
those who lave other part-time
Jobs, are not eligible as relief
musicians at the Fox and the
Earle theaters.
There is considerable grumbling
over this since it bars many very
capable musicians and may i'm
pair the efficiency Of the theater
orchestras. Members of the local
union plan to fight this Weber
ruling.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
Kibbee OverWorked
Character PLAYER

Guy Kibbee, the famous char
acter actor of stage and screen.
is one of the hardest-worked
players on the Warner Brothers
First National lot, because of his
ability to play most any sort of
role. In the past two years he
has played in a total of q pic
lures, which is believed to be a
record for that space Of time.
His latest production is THE
World Changes" which is at War.
ner Brothers Metropolitan The
alter. In this picture he has the
role of a bluff cattle buyer of
Omaha in the early days Of the
West.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
They Like Mae

Having made the corset stylish
Mae West will probably be adopted
as a patron saint of the farmers
and the restaurateurs, according
to a letter sent the curvacious
blonde by Phil E. Zimmerman, ex.
ecutive secretary of the Kansas
Restaurant Association.
The farm belt is evidently for
anything that encourages the free
use of a healthy appetite. Any,
way, here is the letter:
Speaking for several thou
sand Kansas restaurateurs,
wish here and now to inform
you that we most ardently dis
agree with the title Of your
latest picture, "I'm No Angel
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

day that she expects to be
through with her picture assign
ment in time to fly from Holly
wood the day after Thanksgiv-
ing. Charlotte Henry, the Para
mount star of "Alice in Wonder
land" will be here for personal
appearances and round Of
gayety sponsored by Kiwanis on
December Z.
The vaudeville team Of Lamp
kin and Kelley made it's first and
only appearance in the Italian
room of the Hotel MayfloWer last
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

night. If I were reporting as a
critic on the performance it might
be something like this:
dramatic critics should stick
to the typewriter. Mr.. Kelley,
introduced by Art Godfrey just
like a regular actor was visibly
nervous. His technique at the
keyboard suffered somewhat in
comparison with Evelyn Tyner
and Charlie Hill, masters of the
instrument, who appeared ear
Iier in the evening.
"He offered solo verse Of
Sunshine of Your Smile with
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

Maestro Lampkin injecting . B
flat trumpet solo on the chorus.
For an encore Deep In My
Heart from the Student
Prince TunefuI music but not
good enough to cause Guy Won.
ders to tender an Earle con-
tract"
OF course the Lampkin was the
Fox Theater maestro. The other
half of the team was your column
mist.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

standing contribution to human
well-being and happiness, the
Kansas restaurateurS hereby
express their deep gratitude.
"The presentation of the en-
closed card to any Kansas res
taurant will assure you a meal
fit for the gods. We dare you
to come to Kansas and test the
SunfIOwer hospitality"
Billie Burke may come on
from Hollywood for the Wash.
ington opening of the Follies,
December 4. She wired yeSter'
The Washington times., 1933-11-24

"a n g e t t n e
substitute work
m the Wash
mgton theaters
under the stag.
ger pl an for
the RELIEF Of
TIL e u n e m
ployed.
u n er t, :!
" e b er edict
musicians get
6ng q pension
from the Gov.
9 r n m Q n t,
Emeaning re.
tired members
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
RAV0 YOu POoMP
LIVeR-Bue In
Your BOwe1S?,

DUctrD0y Vzs1e mzthsrdiFROt freely every
&U, sn kNR pumps n , piutsof BILE imt0
Aeb0SeA1dz2y. Dont WaSte money On phyal1
@hxatiVs that work On tho bond onl y--nor On
hhky cAl0ma, or hVR pi4h which work on the
haT only. AK for Fo1eyS Cathartio TAhhstR-
These pep up the liver and Gtso sotivste tbe
h0wa mascAe1-so you get dDable-eetion and
douhAe value out of Foley's CSthartic Tablets.
Only Dc- Contains natural herbS-no drastic a
harmful drugs. At Peoples and all drug.
gistA
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
b ANDREW R. KELLEY

international President Joseph
n. Weber Of the Musicians Union
has restricted local members who
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

$40, 900 bail on a charge of conspir-
acy against the sanctity Of the home
when a~rraigned before Police Judge
Ralph A. Villain and a warrant was
issued for the arrest Of Divine on a
similar charge after several testified
that the messianic zeal of Divine and
messianic zeal Of Divine and SEEK
Selkridge had broken up hitherto
happy Negro homes.
James Davis, and several other Ne
groes, testified that their wives had
left their homes to follow the Christ
consciousness movement since Selk-
ridge began his preachings.
Judge Villain, in imposing sentence
said he felt the 'sanctity of the home
has been invaded and a prima facie
case has been established" He said he
would instruct police to search for Di-
vine. believed to be in Philadelphia.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
GOVERNOR OF N. CAROLINA
FREES MAN ONCE DOOMED
TO DIE

Raleigh, N. C. (CNS) Jeff Morrow
convicted in Granville County in Oct
ober 1880 of raping a white woman
and sentenced to die in the electric
chair but saved from death by former
Governor Gardner, who committed the
sentence to life Imprisonment, has
been paroled by Governor Ehring-
haus. The parole was granted and
Morrow walked out Of prison last
week a free man on recommendation
of Judge Henry A. Grady.
Judge Grady who tried the Ease and
William B. Umstead the solicitor.
Joined in the recommendation. The
former stated that he did all he could
in his charge to cause the jury to ac-
quit the man. Evidence developed
that the white woman consented to
the intercourse, and Judge Grady said
the prisoner was not guilty Of rape,
and that the time he had served was
entirely adequate for the crime he
did commit.
"The trial resulted in a verdict
which shocked both me and the solic-
itor," stated Judge Grady.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
SANE ADVICE

President Roosevelt in addressing
the graduates of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, gave some advice that
could be applied to members of our
group who graduate from the acad-
emies Of higher education. and have
received their diplomas. But this
badge of honor should not Undue them
with a spirit of superior complex
there a be no argument with a hold
er of a diploma being proud. but not
to the extent of looking down upon
his fellows. And as the President says
Esprit de corps, pride of profession,
is as delightful and imperative an ell
ement in the making Of a good officer
as 1t is in the making of a good pro-
fessional n business man but when it
is carried to the point of assuming
that only the holder of an Annapolis
commission or diploma, or the pos
SCISSOR of a college degree is a valid
member of the aristocracy of life. it
becomes a hindrance instead of a help
to your service, to the Government,
and to your fellow citizens" These
words spoken to graduates from a
school noted for it's snobs can well fit
snobs Of our group who form their
little admiration societies with their
exaggerated sense of Importance.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
POLITICAL HORIZON

The political horizon has begun to
harken up as Congress nears adjourn
ment and the new deal program Of
President Roosevelt is near complet-
ion. The President has worked so fast
that Congress has been taken off its
feet. 1t has been registering his re
quests for Executive power until it
was lulled to sleep by the economy
song, to cut veterans relief to the
almost vanishing point. Now these
congressman and Senators are hear
ing from home, and that voice is an
organized minority that have votes
which will be used in the primaries
and the congressional elections next
year. so many of the boys are trying
to change the record and fix things
with the veterans. Of course it was
OK to give MI. Roosevelt dictatorial
powers as it relieved Congress of
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

Holmes Give Trotters Scare
In the night cap at 32nd and Dewey
last Sunday, Holmes up and at EN-
Tailors played the daylights out Of
the Globe Trotters although the score
was tied twice it does not necessar-
lily mean that the Trotters were not
playing ball for they were. But there
IS a natural feeling toward the stron-
ger team that they should show
strength, now when a seemingly
weaker team plays against a club in
the Trotters strength as did the Hol-
mes Sunday and taking into consid.
Grafton the gait the Tailors have beer
travelling, the odds would favor the
Holmes hence we say the Holmes
played the Trotters hard.
Lawson and Lane Suspended
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
URGE JUSTICE IN PUBLIC WORK
Senator Wagner Urges Fair Play In
Public Work
Senator Wagner To Urge No Jim
Crow In Public Works Bill

New York, June 5-A provision in
the new 8 billion dollar public works
bill to prohibit discrimination in EN-.
ployment on account of race. creed OF
color, IS being presented by Senator
Robert F. Wagner of New York in re.
Spouse to a request Of the NAACP. il
was announced.
The huge new bill, carrying a total
of $4,000, 900 900 the 300 millions be-
ing for direct relief, is designed to re-
lieve unemployment by a program of
construction on federal. state and
municipal projects including public
highways and parkways, public build
ings, flood control, water owe riv-
ers and harbors, improvements. low
cost housing and the removal of slum
and bridges and tunnels.
The interest on the loan necessary
to carry on this work is to be paid by
a tax which will hit Negroes as well
as whites and that for this one rea-
son, in addition to the many others,
Negroes should not be Disseminated
against when they seek jobs on these
projects.
Walter White, secretary of the
NACP. who wired Senator Wagner
asking an amendment to prevent dis
elimination and who received a reply
saying 81 will be glad to present the
amendment you suggest" urges all
branches of the association. individ-
uals, churches and other organizations
to telegraph or wire their senators
asking them to vote to make this a
mendment part of the public works
bill out Of justice to Negro workers
and other minority groups.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
BISHOP DIVINE'S AIDE GETS
NINETY DAYS IN JAIL

Newark, N. J. (CNS) John F. Sell
kridge, Newark "bisop" Of the Christ
consciousness movement which has
spread through several communities
of the East under the exhortations Of
the evangelist, Major T. Divine. was
sentenced to ninety days in the Es-
sex County Jail today on a charge Of
disorderly conduct brought by land
lords who said the noisy revival SER
vices were driving their tenants a.
way.
Selkridge also was ordered held in
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
Thrills Galore

, Omaha, Nebr., June 1.-THE city
of Omaha has been besieged and lit
orally captured by aircraft during the
past two days, but the occasion is not
warlike. It's the opening Of the third
annual Omaha Air Races. to be con-
Quoted Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Of this week at the Omaha municipal
airport. Two hundred planes will be
on hand during the meet. dozens of
them competing in the various events.
Each days program, beginning at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon, will have
some special features. climaxing with
the two-man, two-mile high, delayed
opening parachute jump on Sunday
afternoon, in which Glenn Sohn and
Wayne Wagner drop within l 1000 feet
OF the ground before pulling the rip
cords to open their parachutes. The
5000 foot sheer drop of their bodies
takes only a few moments. but it is
the outstanding thrill of the meet.
with thousands heaving a sigh of re-
lief when the daring jumpers open
the 'chutes and break their dizzy
falls.
Speed races, with contestants zoom
ing around the triangular course at
over zoo miles per hour, will feature
Johnny Livingston, Art Davis Mar
cellus King, Harold Neumann, Row
and other noted pilots. Bette
Lund, worlds greatest woman stunt
tller; Frank Faulkner. tutor Of the
educated autogyro", and George Bur
rell, who will stunt a huge all metal,
III passenger tri-motor Ford a~irplane.
are other feature performers, as are
Bob Moore, with his comedy "pusher"
pane, "Goofus", and many other dis
tinquished aviators.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

The hammer has fallen on two bows
for 3 years, Soup Lawson and Ed
Lane, causes deleted
A Shame
Yes, it was a shame that such poor
craftsmanship should show itself as
it did Sunday. Some of the players
overweight with victory and defeat,
marred the splendid record that Stan
ley's league had set. We do not want
that kind of foolishness. That is no
representation for a league; none for
the hackers and very poor for the
race. Keep it up. we will be out in
the sticks again.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
GOVERNOR

Some people are wondering what
was behind the scenes of Roosevelts
move to change the law, which re
quires a resident of Hawaii for the
governorship. It will be remembered
that a powerful element were for
stripping the Island of all home rule
and turning the government over to
the military authorities. This was an
aftermath of the lynching. 1t now
looks as though the Kentucky Colon
els were getting in their work. Nc
doubt this pleases Mr.. Hearst and the
Fortescues and the next Governor the