davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Cans for Children,

To make everyday caps for the chill
dren, use your old silk hose tops. Chill
dren like the soft clinging feeling that
they have, and they can have q con-
slant supply by the use Of little in
genuitY on the mothers part.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Long-Suited No-Trump Hands.

8 explained In an earlier ar
n ticle, I strongly disagree with
IA the dictum that one should in
4 a variably bid suit in preference
to no trumpS when q choice Il
Evening star., 1933-06-05

IRCUMSTANCES convention
family jaier . position that . acquires on
wedding holds after
tongue delivers husband and her children
Evening star., 1933-06-05
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Summer Reading.

w YHEN school closes and the
long Summer days give chill
NV dren the chance to enjoy q
good story we must have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
DR. J. G. HIBBEN IS KILLED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17

ed for the ministry but bscame an outstanding figure in American Education.
 Ordained minister in the Pres byterian church, he had served as pastor at Chambersburg, Pa, -four years when, in 1891, he &C., cepted an appointment as instruc- tor in logic at Princeton.
 Made rrcfessor
 His love for the new work was shown by the fact that after the first year, he also had classes in psychology and Biblical instruction. In 1894, he was made an assistant professor and three years later promoted to a full professorship, in which capacity he continued until 1912, when he succeeded MT Wilson, who had resigned upon his election as governor Of New Jersey, two years previously.
 The introduction of the four course plan of study and indepen- dent research for members of the senior and junior classes was re- garded as the outstanding feature of his administration and later after it had proved it's worth char acterized as one of the greatest forward steps in modern education.
 During his administration pr. Hg6ben maintained there should be limited enrolment at Prince ton and while it grew from ap- proXimately 1900 to more than 2,200, the increase came about in natural way, gradually with the growth of the physical plant of the institution, which doubled dur ing his presidency.
 Endowment Fund
 Largely through his efforts an endowment fund of $14,000 900 was raised to increase the salaries of the faculty of all grades from in structors to professors. The physi- cal expansion of the university
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY | PLANS AT SITkA
Legion Auxiliary Elects Or ficers- Unit B to
 Keep Active

SrTKA, Alaska, May 12.-(Spe- cial Correspondence)- The last meeting of Sitka Unit 13 of the Legion Auxiliary was held on May 4 Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
 Mrs. Lulu Wortman, president; Mrs. lone Cook, vice president Mrs. Kate Banvard, secretary; Mrs Josephine Hodgins, treasurer; Mrs Roberta Nicholson, historian; Mrs Elizabeth Molinsaux, chaplain; Mrs Louise Hansen, executive commit tee woman; Miss Mae Sarvela, ser geant -at-arms. 85A
 Plans for Memorial Day wers made. AS the Alaska Nationa Cemetery is located in Sitka, Unit 13 has more responsibility thar any other unit in the Territory Without the cooperation of the Moose Lodge, whose hall is donat- ed for making wreaths; the schoo, children who gather flowers anc evergreens; automobile owner whose cars are at the disposal oi the Legion and Auxiliary, and the Assistance of the citizens as a whole, it would be impossible to show the respect and reverence due the soldier dead of the Territory Flowers and wreaths are placed on every grave by members of the Auxiliary and two troops of Cir Scouts in uniform. A fitting me morial service is held, at the con clusion of which taps are sounded by Leonard Peterson, Boy Scout Although the march to the Ma tional Cemetery is long one, hun dreds walk in the procession with the Legion, Auxiliary, Girl Scout. and Boy Scouts, passing appro priately decorated homes and clos ed business houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17

was made possible by large per- sonal gifts and donations.
 Dr. Hib5en, recognized as one of the leaders of idealism in Am erica, early in his educational car ger became noted as an author. During the 20 years before he be- came president of Princeton he engaged in research work in his own special province and con- tributed many articles to philo- sophical journals containing the results of his studies.
 His first published volume was "Inductive Logic" which is much used in colleges and universities as a text book. Another similarly used is Logic, Inductive and De- ductire.'
 Three works which, brought him prominantly to the attention of students of philosophy on both continents are Problems in Philo- sophy," "Hegel's Logic" and "The Philosophy of Enlightenment" The last is one of 12 volumes, written by members of faculties in philo- sophy Of colleges and universities in the United States, England and Scotland, Dr. Hibben being editor of the entire work.
 Does His War Bit
 Notwithstanding the demands made on his time by his educa- tional and literary work, Dr. H1o- ben served the country in an ad- visory capacity during the World War, having been member of the Advisory Board of the American Defense Society, and of the Ad- visory Commissions of the National Security League, Naval League Of the United States and the United States Junior Naval Reserve.
 He also was a member of the executive committee of the League to Enforce Peace. He was made an officer of the Legion Of Honor of France in 1919.
 Dr HIbben was born at Peoria, Ill, April 19, 1861, the son of Rev. Samuel Hibben and Elizabeth Grier ibben. He was graduated from Princeton in 1882, received his masters degree three years later and that of doctor of philo- scphy in 1893.
 From 1883 to 1886, he studied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
German Navy Program
 Retires Decrepit Graft

WILLIE LMStE...VEN, Germany, May 17.-Germany's naval program for 1883 sJarts with replacement of four 30-year-old battleships with new 10,000-ton west pocket" bat tie cruisers.
 On April l, the Deutschland will he put into commission and about the same date the substitute for the old Lothringen will be launch ed.
 Contracts for the Braunschweig substitute were signed last October and the replacement for the Elsass will be laid down next year, all this as part of the l93l-l936 build ing scheme,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the U. S. Commissioners cou

In the U. S. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska, before the Honorable Charles Sey, in Probate.
 In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of Edward T. Ryan, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Wal ter c. Hellan has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Edward T. Ryan, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to file their claims, sworn to as required by law, with the undersigned, with in six months from the date of this notice
 Dated this 3rd day of May, 1883.
 WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Administrator First publication, May 3, 1883. Last publication, May 24, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
POPPY POSTER CONTEST IS AT
 END IN SITKA
Winners Are Announced Pioneer Contributes
 His Bit

SITKA, Alaska, May l2.- Special Correspondsnce) The National Poppy Poster Contest. sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and conducted in Sitka by the lo- cal Unit, came to a close on May 10. Posters were made by students in the Territorial school, under the supervision of the teachers.
 Charlotte Burkhart won frs t place from the high school; Gra- ham Boyd won first place from the grades. Honorable mention was re- ceived by Martin Bredvik. Judges of the posters were Mrs. William Cook, Miss Grace Thompson and MT. Robert De Armond. Chairman for the contest was Mrs. Hugh Nicholson.
 S25 Prizes
 The subject of the contest Is "The Veteran-made Poppy Two prizes of $25 each are offered; one for the test poster from a student in the grades up to and including the ninth, and the other for the best poster from student in high school. The winning poster in each of the two classes in each Unit is to be sent to Department Headquarters in Juneau. They will be judged at the Department Con- ven0ion. and the winning posters in each class is to be sent to Nation al Headquarters by September 10 and will be judged at the Nation al Convention in Chicago.
 All posters made by students ir the Sitka Territorial school will be displayed in shop windows for one week prior to Memorial Day as g means to arousing interest in tht poppies and to help the poppy sale
 Pioneer Helps Out
 one poster that does not coms under the rules of the Contest vii be on display in Sitka. It wa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17

at Princeton Theological Semin- ary and then took post graduate course at the University of Berlin He was ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1887 and in November of the same year married Jenny Davidson of Elizabeth, N. J. They had one daughter
 Honorary degrees were conferred upon him by the University of Pennsylvania, University of Pitts burgh, Yale, Columbia, Rutgers, Lafayettee and Brown He held membership in the Authors Uni versity, Princeton and Century Clubs of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
Ne,u Vaccine for Whooping Cough
 Proues Success,

NEW YORK. May 17-Dsvelop- ment of a new vaccine designated to immunize children against the whooping cough was described by Dr. F, M. Frawley in a paper read in the annual meeting of the Am erican Pediatrics Research Society.
 D. Frawley, who has been study ing whooping cough at the Uni verSsty of California's department of pediatrics, said the new vaccins had been used successfully on more than 500 children in San Francis co and Fresno clinics,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17

made by an Alaska pioneer, a pa- tient in the Pioneers Hospital. His name is Frederick Hertle. MT Hertle who spends his days in bed, with an occasional trip to the hospital sun porch in a Whsel chair, is keenly interested in life, literature and the activities of his fellow citizens. Of a cheery. hap py disposition he wished to con tribute his bit toward increasing the sale of peoples, and in that way help the veterans who, like himself, cannot participate in the affairs of everyday life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
BRIGHTER NAZINA
 LEAVES FOR WEST

Bound for canneries and ports to the Westward with freight, the Alaska Steamship freighter, Ma gina, Capt. A, A. Anderson and H. s. Davidson, purser, left Juneau early this morning.
 The freighter spent 24 hours in Gastineau Channel unloading ex- plosives at the Dupont Powder dock and coal at the Pacific Coast Coal dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
MRS. JAMES MALISTER
 RETURNS FROM sKAGWAY

Mrs. James McAlister, who has been visiting her family in Skag- way for the last two weeks, re- turned to her home here on the steamer Northwestern this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
SARAH MANSON ADJUDCED
 INSANE AT HEARING TO-DAY

Sarah Manson, 15-year- -old Indian girl from Hoonah, was adjudged in- sane by a jury at an insanity hear ing at the United States Con1mis- sioner's Court this morning.
 She will be taken to the Morn ingside sanitarium in Oregon in the near future, according to in formation received at the U. s. Marshal's office.
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17

N A. McEacnran, representative Aof Schwabacher Brothers. returned to Juneau from a trip to Peters burg on the steamer Yukon yes-
 terday afternoon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17

Pressure Alaska is relatively gradient the been Territory and from the Gulf southwark Territory yesterday with little northwestern they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17

In South Africa railroads are suffering some competition from animal-drawn transportation facil- ities.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
TROY AND CONNORS
 ENROUTE TO NOME

JUNEAU. July 31. (Ao,--Goyer- nor Troy and Collector of Customs Connors will leave Monday on a trip to the interior, going via Skag way, thence to Whitehorse and down the river to Dawson, Forty mile, Eagle, Circle and thence to Fairbanks via Circle Hot Springs and Chatinika. From Fairbanks they will come to Nome by plane and visit as many other places in Alaska as they can before return ing to Juneau. They will return via Anchorage, Seward, Valdez and Cordova. This is t'he first official visit of Troy and Connors. They expect to be gone three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
RECOVERY ACT CAMPAIGN ON


 WASHINGTON. Aug. ?, (P)- Country wide mobilization is shap- ing up to throw the force of pub lie opinion into the National Re covery Act unemployment cam paign, as city after city blossomed out with blue eagle posters at testing compliance of merchants and business houses with higher wages ahd- shorter week terms of lRooset2A"s voluntary agreement, Recovery officials looked for ac- CeptanCes from six hundred lead ing citizens invited by telegrams last night to form state and re- sional recovery boards
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
WEDNESDAY,
  From Nugget Daily BllletinD
FRAUD IN
 CRUISER BIDDING

7ksHINGToN, Aug. 2. lRz- Rejection of all bids received last Wednesday by Navy Depart ment for the construction of q number of cruisers, was urged Tuesday night by Chairman Tram well of the Senate Naval Commit tee in letter to Roosevelt, charg- ing. that the bidders had been in f6rmed and knew in advance what each offer would be and they de cided to split the surplus. Tran well named the following bidders. Bethlehem Jhipbuilding Corpora ton, New York Shipbui!ding Com
 pany,s New Port News Shipbuild- ing and Drydock Company and United Drydeck, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
CAMPAIGN
 APPARENTLY SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, July % (R,-- The rush of merchants and busi- nessmen to get the blue eagle of the National Recovery Association posted in their windows, stimulat- ed to more vigorous efforts the men who are working for the sue cess of Roosevelt's unemployment campaign Thousands "1of tele- grams pledging support are reciev- ed every hour. To the post offices throughout the country. merchants are rushing in to file certificates showing that they have put the into effect.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
FORMER U. s. ATTORNEY
 KILLED

NEW YORK, Aug. 1, (Rp What motive led Karl Courlondt Schuy- Ter, former U. S.. attorney of Col- orado to veil his identity forIelevem days as he lay dying as result of injuries received by an auto accident, remained undetermined. He< was forty six years of age and a lawyer, businessman and leading figure in Denver for years. The auto knocked him down in Cen- tral Park July. 17th., He entered the hospital under the name of James Evans.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
MATTERN ARRIVES IN
 NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July S1 tRt =
 Mattern returned to New York from Toronto by plane sunday. Seven thousand people greeted him at Floyd Bennett Field. He blam
 ed "that. Russian oil for the fail ure of his flight. He said it burn ed at the rate of two gallosn an hour Then when he got into the Arctic Circle, his reserve sup ply in the rear tank would not flow He explained that he would have landed and changed oil in the forward tank, but fog pre-
 vented him seeing the ground. The relief plane flown by Alexand. CT, arrived two hours before Mat tern.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
KIDNAPPERs STILL ACTIVE

UNDATED, Aug. 1, R-A fus- il1ade of shots :riddled the Denver home of W. B. Ellsworth, whose wife supplied the police with in formation leading to the arrest for kidnapping of Charles Boett- cher. Verne Sankey is sought as the ringleader of the St. Paul abduction gang.
 David Kahan, once wealthy real estate dealer in Brooklyn, is miss ing. His relatives believe that he lis held by kidnappers, who do not known that he is no longer well No do. A survey showed that six states have increased the penalty for Kidnapping to death since the
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
GREETS VAUDVILLE
 SINGER WITH EGGS

HOLLYWOOD, July 29, (R)--- Jane Thomas uncontrolled impulse to heave eggs at the ample target afforded by the ponderous frame of David h. .Hntton,. Jr, on the vaudviile stage, cost her twenty five dollars Friday in the Muni- cipal Court. Miss Thomas greet fd the former Angeles Temple singer with barrage of eggs, Thursday night, when he mad his Hollywood debut. She said she scored three hits out of five shots.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
ANYox BEING ToWED SOUTH

SEATTLE, July S1, (A9 The Northland radiod the Coast Guard headquarters early Sunday, via Boring Sea patrol. that the Anyox, with patched hull, was trailing the cutter South, apparently in-. dicating that the Hudson Bays traders visit to the Canadian Are tic posts were either delayed or abandoned for the season. The ship was off Point Lay when the was sent It is reported that a salvage ship, belonging to the same company, is on her way to Teller to take the Anyox in tow to her home port d Naneou- yer The Northland will convoy her to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
AUTHORITIES FORsTlLL
 GAsNDHI

AMEDABAD, Aug. 1 (P)-Civil authorities,a forstalling the inten- tion of Gandhi to lead the march Of his followers inaugurating the new disobedience movement, early today arrested the aged leader. his wife, secretary and thirty two of his followers from his ashram or college of devotees at Sabar- matt. The arrests were made at the home of Mahatma's $ host, Seth Ranehooddass, wealthy mill own er.--
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

dtmir .Alexanderofsky of Seattle,
 archbishop of the Russian orthodox
 Geek Catholic Church. made bis. s'.omission to Rome. He is now
 sehe5 bishop elect of the Catholic .chl@sH, in charge o. the Catholic
 I,uysiai Mission His reception is the :it.s. of fourteen other Itassian ortAodox. preists. who asked recep- ti, -@catholie authorities in Seattle said that the Russian bishop was yenerated throughout Russia, He knew Lenin before the ReyoIqtl8ns and befrifnded him.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
 AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT returned to Nome Saturday even ing from northern points with Messrs. Carl Lomen, Clinton Aus ii Bob Julian and Keith Roberts.
 Sunday morning Brown took off for Golovin with MT, Rudde, Ole Stanfield and Sam Taggart. Re- turning to Nome the plane again took off for Deering with A. V. Cordovado and Keith Roberts.
 Attorney James Frawley made a trip via plane to Deering Sunday on business.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
NOLAN GIVEN .s GEOLOGICAL AWARD

WASHINGTON. July 29, (P)-
 The International Geological Con- gress announced that the spendia- rolf Award for outstanding work in Geology was given this year to Thomas E. Nolan. of the United States Geological Survey. Nolan worked out methods determining where to look in favorable places for gold and silver deposits on the basis of geological formations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
HOTEL BLOWN UP

BRUNN. IechosIovakia. July ,31, (49-An explosion of undetermin- ed origin blew out the front of the four story hotel, Europa, bury ing scores Of guests in the ruins. Three bodies were taken from the ruins and twenty-two are in the hospitals. Thirty missing are be- lieved to. be dead: The blast rock ed the whole city The flames from the explosion shot two hun dred feet in the air .
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
abduction wave started over the country. ----.
kURSC HEEL RELEASED
 ,=.4=..=. BY KIDNAPPERS
country.

OKLAHOMA CITY Aug. 1, (40 the kidnapped oil mil lionaire, came home unharmed at midnight ending a nine day hos age in the hands of his2 abdue- ors, whose @swarthy machine gun men rushed him from d bridge game in his. mansion On July 22nd He went to bed in good health but very tired. He made no state ment as to the manHer of the neg citations, the place of release. or the amount paid.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
NOTICE

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap pcnings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like to know abOu and print in this column. Send them in by telephone, by mail, or drop in at the Nugget office. It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
COLUMBIA BASIN
 PROJECT APPROVED

WASHINGTON, July 29 (R- The long deferred hope of the Pacific Northwest was realized with the approval by the Roosev- cit National Public Works Board of the first unit of the giant Col umbia Basin project. Roosevelt requested that action be speeded on this sixty million dollar pro- iect. the first of series of deVel- opments envisioned to supply the Northwest with cheap power and water for more than three million acres.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
JOHNSON RETURNS
 TO WASHINGTON

DETROIT. July 29. (R-End- ing flying visit to Detroit. Gem eral Hugh s. Johnson, Nationaf Recovery Administrator. dashed backgto Washington. Friday night in an army airplane with the ten ative code of the automobile in dustry. T. he agreement was$ not yet approved by the administrator nor signed by Henry Ford. It provides for a maximum of thirty five hours week and minimum wage running from forty to forty- three cents an hour, depending on the size of the city in which tho factory is located, and bars child labor. Ford said he wanted to study the code before signing it, Hearings will be held at Wash ington in about ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
GANDHI STARTS
 NEW MEASURE

AHMEDABAD, Aug. 1, (Ry- With the dissolution of his college deyotees at Sabarmatt today, Gan dhi embarks On q new civil dis obedience movement-in which in= dividual acts supplant the mass campaign for independence. Thir- ty two members of the seminary began to march 70 Rasvllage to participate in the movement. Am ong them was Mrs Gandhi and fif- teen other women.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
BIG FIRE IN BELLINGHAM

BELLINGHAM, July %, (P)- Fire Thursday night threatened the plant of the Pacific American Fisheries, and destroyed a block long of warehouses and eommisar- ies, causing damage, estimated by the company, of fifty thousand. Chief Bert Sybrant and group of fremen narrowly escaped being trapped in the flames of ware house
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
GO BETWEEN IN CUSTODY.

ALBANY, Aug. 1. Pl-Manney Strewl, who affected the release Of =OAGonnelf, was taken into cus- tody for questioning in connection with his part in the negotiations between O'Connell's family and the kidnappers. He handled the forty thousand that was paid for O'Con- He'll s- release. a
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
STEAMER AGROUND ----,--,
 NEAR BROOkFIELD

SEATTLE, Aug. 1 (P)-The steamer Hanley is aground near Brookfield, Washington fifteen miles up the Columbia river from Astoria. At 3;42 am. she called for immediate assistance. The cut ter Redwng is going to her aid and is due on the scene at s am. this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The Motorship Good Hope of the Lyng -Co.-arrived frem-nefth- ern ports Saturday evening with mail, freight and the following passengers: MT. Poison from Deer ing, Sheldon Keok from Wales. The vessel will sail north on her return trip with mail. August 2nd.
 M S., New York of the Lyng Nav. Co. arrived here this morn ing from St. Michael and way ports with mail and the following Mr. Mattick and Geo. Aulye and wife from Shaktoolik; Maud Reamer from Unalakleet. The vessel sails again Aug. 4th on her return mail trip.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
KIDNAPPERs RETURN
 O'CONNELL

ALBANY, July s1, R-oCon- nell was returned to his family at daybreak by the kidnappefs who received forty thousand in marked bills as ransom currency, so adroitly marked that they would defy ali but an expert de lection, and they. are expected to leave .a,.ttrail for the police to fol- low,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
SOLUTION o'CONNELL.
 KIDNAPPING PROMISED

ALBANY, July 31, (P) The solution of the OGonnell kidnap- ping is promised in short order. Two men are already detained here. for questioning, but thelr names are withheld. Young o'Con nell was well treated by his kid nappers, but is suffering from shock and nervous exhaustion.