davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
DEMONSTRATES ITS USEFULNESS THIS
 SECTION OF ALASKA

When the NAT BeIlanca cabin plane piloted by Hans Mirow, took of from Nome base February 18th, for Candle. Deering and K0tzebue with mail and express and Manager Vim Oliver who went north on business, it demonstrated beyond doubt that the. airplane has come to stay and will be used more and more each year by miners and in getting their sup plies moved across the. barren wastes to the creeks and mines,
 On leaving Nome the plane cali- ed at Deering and Candle on the way north and arrived in Kotze- hue at ? PM. After staying over night at Kotzebue the plane again took off Sunday morning and took Mrs. Varnell and infant child and Dick Norton to the Noatak will age. The plane then returned to Kotzebue and took of again at I PM, with D. c. McGinnis and supplies, stopped at Noatak vill- age and picked up Norton and went to a tributary of the: Noatak river where MT. McGinnis intends to do some prospecting. The ship unloaded and returned to Kotze- Due. bringing McGinnis back.
 Feb. goth the plane left Kotze- bue with McGinnis and balance of his supplies to prospect with, and returned at II AM and left for Kiana at 12:15 PM wtth@- George Mock. The plane then left Kiana at 12:50 PM for Deering and its Nome base. bringing back a load of fresh frozen fish, Quan- |tity of fur. mail and express, and Wm. oliver, manager of the NAT.
 All in two days. Before the ad- vent of the airplane, 1t would probably have taken a dog team |six months to cover the same dis |Gance and do tho same amount oi work.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
TO TALK WAR DEBTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25, (P- Immediate plans for talking over war debts with both France and England, weGe disclosed Friday nte .by Cordell Hull, following an out line for the first time of the object ives of America 's-f oreign policy, un~ der Roosevelt. Hull said he had an appointment with Amba assador .Claudel of France Monday, and would see Amba assador Lindsay of Great Britain soon.
 Hull emphasized the major goals of the incoming administration foreign affairs, as the restoration of world commerce, and the pre- servation of peace by sane relief. and international cooperation
 In the task of restoring / nor nal economic relationships and re- facilitating the world comm ercial- ly, war debts owed our govern ment, are but one of the import ant factors. Added conversations with the French and English ann bassaders are for the purpose of considering war debts. Discussions will take place soor liter Roose- yelt takes office. This statement lf'at weight to the belief that Am, erica may consent to near pleas from Franco for a re-adjustment Of its debt to this country
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
BOMBING HAVANA

. HAVANA. Feb. 25, (R) Eight bombs exploded in Havana today in the space of two hours time, on the Ssth Cuban Independence Day. It began while the capital was scanning reports anxiously to determine whether the rnmored reyoiutionary movement was going to break out. me explosions cans edi several hundredg to deaert ball. nooms in the center q town. Other Ooinl6 on tkS Island ere Q6ist.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
VESSEL REACHED

EUREKA, Feb. 25,, (P)-Beach- ed by the crew to prevent her sinking. the schooner Yellow stone' is now being pounded by heavy sea, at the entrance to Eureka harbor. The captain and crew left the vessel safely. She was being towed by the cutter Cahokia. after having bumped in to one of the jetties and disabled her engines.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
HITLER IN FAVOR OF
 DISARMAMENT

BERLIN, Feb. 25, (P) Copy Fight)-Chancellor Adolf Hitler, whom political opponents depict as a sabre, rattling believer in big armies and nayies, committed him self unequivocabfy Wednesday to a policy of universal and complete tiisarmam ent. He said: We are willing to go any lengths to fur ther the ideal of disarmament"
 The Chancellor told the Associat- ed Press "But we must insist that the same standards shall apply to all, to do away, altogether with armies, if you please, and Germany will gladly scrap hers also" Norman H. Davis. head 4 of the American Arms Delegation express ed himself "grattfied'' at the ass- ertion of Adolf Hitler, that Ger many was willing to scrap all arms if other nations would do like wise. Davis commented on Hitler's statement unoffScially soon after Roosevelt asked him to continue as acting chairman of the American delegation to Geneva. Davis appear ed pleased when he read the Maxi leaders statement which gave him the impression that Hitler would occupy his position with approval.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
SENATOR wsIsH IN cIra
HAVANA, Feb. 25, tR-

HAVANA, Feb. 25, tP-Sena- tor Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. who is expected to be the new attorney general of the democratic administration, arrived here yes terday to marry senora Chaumont Trurfin, wealthy widow. and . member of one of aCuba,s most prominent families. The ceremony will take place Monday at the U. S. Embass here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
MAKES APPOINTMENT

HYDE PARK, Feb. 25. uPg Roosevelt Friday announced his fn- tention Of appointing Henry Nor genthau Junior Head of the Farm Board. He is at present conservation commissioner of New York State, and operates four teen hundred acre farm, which is said to be making money despite depression,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
FUNERAL HELD

sEATTLE, Feb. 25 P-The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth McDon- aid, aged seventy-five, who died here Monday, was held Friday. She first came to Seattle in 1878, going onto Alaska in 1896 where she lived until 1929. She is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Az nes Robbins of Seattle and Mra lone Morton of Anchorage. Her husband was F Mcdonald, for merly Deputy U s Marshal and later a game warden at Juneau. He was at her bedside when death claimed her.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
WALSH IS MARRIED

MIAMI. Feb. 25, (P-Senator Walsh of Montana. aged "A years, flew form here to Havana. Cuba, today, where he- will be married to Sonora Nieves Perez Chaumont de Truffin. widow of former wealthy Havana. business man. She has been an old friend of the Sen ator, whose first wife died in 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
ALL OFF NOW

TACOMA, Feb. 24, R)-Polfce relaxed their investigation into the death of Mary Fitzgerald whose body was found in Puget Sound, Tuesday, after relatives had agreed that the clues obtained apparent ly pointed to suicide. She was a leader of the younger social set of this city.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
BoMBINGs CONTINUE

HAVANA, Feb, 25, (P)-Bomb- ings the last two days have been climaxed by the devastation of rail road bridges in Camaguey province. Machine guns, ammunition, rifles and shot guns were found today in the YMCA here Three men have been arrested
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

UNDATED, Feb. "A, (R-Chin- chow reports said the main force of the Japanese which plans to wrest Jehol from the Chinese, is preparing to strike next 'at Chao- yang, the second largest city of Jehol. This force .is consolidating at Peipiao after occupying that city yesterday without any opposi- tion.
 Tokyo dispatches said that Jap an was informing other govern ments which maintain military forces in the spheres of interest around Peiping and Tiensin areas. that she may have to be compell- ed to extend military operations to those cities.
 At Washington, D. C., 1t was said that international complica- tioas of grave nature are fear cd shy ferelgn diplomatic and con sulsrs ofaciAls ifsf AgAsine involv. e Psipine and Tlsu4sin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

CHANG CFiuN, Feb, 24. (P)-- Japan started f6day. officially. it's military campaign to annex the rich Jehol province to Manchukuo. A very powerful force is masse1 ia Manchuria and i being poured into eastern Jehol along two rontes, one entering Kailu and the other. is expected to take Chengte Flu the. capital Of the province.
 Opposing the war machine of Japan are hundred and fifty thousand poorly equipped Chinese under several commanders.
 Reports from Tungliao said an infantry division and cavalry of native Manchurian sol diers were plodding through snow against Chinese concentra; tions of volunteers, to enter Kailu. Peiptng reports said Chaoyang the second largest city in Jehol was beseiged by thirty thousand soldiers
 
 of the Japanese infantry. Artillery, tanks. and bombing planes are al- so participating in the attack.
 General Tang Yulin, Governor of Jehol admitted Chinese had with drawn fran Nanling and Peipiao, explaining that this was done to form stronger lines at Craoyang and other points. Nanking reports said the Chinese capital seemed dazed by the news that the Jap- anese campaign had begun. They fear Japan may extend it's drive to Peiping and Tiensin, which are in the international treaty zone.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
RESOLUTION 6 Kd

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. R- Couzen's resolution to let the comptroller of currency exercise the same powers over national banks as state officials exercise over state banks, was approved unanimously today by the house banking comnittee.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
ADVANCE STARTED

TUNGLIAO, Manchurla. Feb. 24. (P)-Manchukuoan forces entered Kailu, the northeastern gateway to Jehol province. today after dispersing guerillas enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

Having sold my interest in Does |Gazhge will not be responsible for debts contracted asAsr than |bg niyseat.
 Y. AnAnGn.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

HQURDOUcaI- aTATpOAgn@Yg EQn OAfM AT IHHn NUO0Mr oyvD1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
WORK WANTED

A happier feeling has prevailed in Wrangell since it became known that the city council is taking steps toward securing public works funds for local projects which, if granted, will give employment to Wrangell men through the winter.
 During the cannery season there was no unemployment, but the sea son was short and as cannery checks were put into circulation, most of the workers had to use their money to pay off back bills and when the fishing season closed they had little or nothing to carry them through the winter.
 It may be that here and there a man is found who feels that when he has worked through the short fising season he is entitled to full leisure for the rest of the year, but such men are few in number; the majority of Wrangell men ask only for the chance to work, no matter what the weather, in order to bring their families through the winter without having to beg for further credit at the stores or ask for aid from charitable organizations.
 The fact that the city council and the Chamber of Commerce are fully alive to the situation and are endeavoring to secure from every possible source public works money to which we are rightfully entitled, is putting new heart into our people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

sum of $210O with interest thereon from August 8, 1880, and plaintiffs costs and $25O attorneys fees, and foreclosure of a certain attachment lien upon 234 shares of the capital stock of the Wrangell Packing Cor poration, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, as evil denced by certificates Nos. and ? now in the possession of the United States Marshal, and issued in the name of G. S. Chapin; and will cause said stock to be sold pursuant to said judgment. Reference is made fer the judgment demanded to the complaint on file herein, a copy of which is served herewith and to which reference is hereby made for a full statement of the relief demanded.
 The date of the order for publica- ton of this summons is October 21, 1883 The period of publication prescribed is four weeks. The first publioation of same is October 27, 1883, and the last publication is November IT. 1883; and the de- fendant is required to appear to answer this summons within thirty days after the completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Octo- Der 21st, 1883.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN
 Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Div. No. One.
 By J. W. LEVERS, Deputy
 (Seal)
 Dates of Publication, October 27: November 8, 10, IT. 1883.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

Ludwig Berg ST. has received d picture of his son John showing the young man in the military uni form of the navy. He is now at the training camp at Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
reading the Bible.

ACo0AA6 NAS DADAOs
 Sent to the state penitentiary as a gift from an anonymous friend, the scriptures were pronounced by Reppin as pretty good stuff and guards in the death wing" of the prison say the doomed youth pre- fers the book to all the lurid gang land fiction he brought to cell after his conviction as a murderer.
 Reppin was found guilty by a Colorado Springs jury of the fatal shooting of a taxi driver. He pleaded guilty to the charge of first degree murder, leaving a jury to decide only whether he should be given death or life prison sentence.
 Leaving his home in Louisa, Va., where his grandparents now live, Reppin went to New York to live with a brother there and later at Newark, N. J. before he came west.
 While the youth is apparently deeply interested in the Bible, he has not turned religious. prison guards said, and had not asked for clergyman to visit him.
 The low, squat lethal gas cham Der, which the legislature recently voted to replace hanging as Colo rados method of executing con- demned persons, will be installed in a brick building on hill out side the present prison grounds.
 It is the second chamber of it's kind in the country, and is pat termed after Nevada 's-the first.
 An air-tight 10-foot square room, it will have three execution chairs. The warden and official witnesses will look at the doomed prisoners through windows along the side walls. By means of string, through a tube, the executioner will release balls of cyanide of potassium into containers of hydrochloric acid, under the death chairs. This will send up clouds of cyanide gas, cap able of killing a person the instant it is breathed.
 In a solitary cell, young Repplin waits until the time he will walk into the chamber, it's first victim. He is in his cell, under guard, continuously except for the half hours exercise period" each after noon, when he is allowed to walk in the prison yard, accompanied by guards.
 Reppin has shown no signs of breaking" but time-hardened pris- oners see in his long sessions of reading the Bible the first indica- tion he will seek spiritual conso ration before he "breathes death" in the new execution house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

sic for the dance at which Thomas Dalgity acted as floor manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

The Arctic Brotherhood opened the winter social season with a card party, program, supper and dance. High scores in cards were made by Miss Ann OConnor and F, B. Leonard and low scores by Mrs. Hugo Sehmolck and c. M
 Coulter. W. H. Warren was accom- panist for the musical program The North Star orchestra furnished mu-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

pieant trudging through the deep
 ungles of darkest Africa, when, rresto, and she had heedlessly step ped on a mamma partridge just few inches from the nest of little cartridges. The kind hearted ele- phant saw what she had done and having babies of her own who sometimes got very cold. she felt sorry for the little birds and sat down over the nest to keep them warm.
 Moral-What is home without a mother?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
MONKS IN COLONY, ONCE
 WEALTHY LIVE IN SILENCE

C0ALVILLE, England - Seventy wealthy and learned men are se- eluded in a monastery here, vowed to silence for life.
 Situated in the heart of the Charm wood forest. Leicestershire, Mount St. Bernard's Monastery is the only Trappist Abbey in Britain and it's monks include doctors, musicians and business men. Only for prayers and hymns do they break their vocal silence. Conversation is the greatest sin that can be committed at the monastery. Signs are used, even to the extent of cracking jokes.
 The monks rise at 2:30 a. m. and sing Maths and Lauds until 6:30, when they take a bowl of tea and bread The next meal is at noon, when lentil soup and vegetables with milk or coffee are consumed. The third meal, at D. m. is simi- lar, but more sparing than lunch. Meat and fish are forbidden. The monks retire at g, having spent the intervening hours in agricultural work, prayers and meditation. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUL NEAU.
 BANK OF ALASKA, a corporation
 Plaintiff,
 VS.
 G.S CHAPIN and JOHN McCALLUM
 Defendants
 No. 3357-A
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION To G. S. CHAPIN, defendant above named, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Ju- neau in said Division and District, and answer the complaint of plain tiff filed against you in the above entitled court, within thirty days after the completion of the service of this summons and a copy of the complaint herein upon you, and, if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will take judgment against you for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
BLUE CURTAINS

CAMBRID"E, MASS. Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt must have let color harmony rather than college spirit guide her when she picked out the curtains for the dormitory room of her son, Franklin, Jr., Harvard freshman Instead of the convention al Harvard crimson, the curtains are colored Yale blue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
CONDEMNED BOY PRONOUNCES
 BIBLE PRETTY GOOD STUFF

CANON CITY, Colorado-Await- first person to breathe death" in Colorado's new lethal gas chamber, Walter Reppin, IS, one-time tough boy" is spending his last hours
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
MACHINE AIDS CLERK

BOSTON-With the aid of sig nature machine which makes 19 pens duplicate the writing of who ever controls the master pen, City Treasurer Edmund L. Dolan of Bos- ton recently signed $500 municipal bonds, representing $8,500.000 in 75 minutes If each bond were signed separately, the task would have required 16 hours.
 -&-(>------
 Our idea of a real man is one who, when he has climbed to sue oess, doesn't forget the fellows who held the ladder for him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Clarence Lewis, George Sylvester and Wm. Taylor Jr, who were draft ed into the army from Wrangell a few weeks ago. were aboard the Humboldt. They were in uniform and enroute to Seattle where they were ordered to report to an of fieer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cole left on the Princess Norah for Seattle on combined business and pleasure trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

At a Republican rally in Wran gell, speeches were made by Ed c. Russell, Grover C. Vim, and Judge James Wickersham. P. c. McCor- mack accompanied the party to Pe- tersburg where he took part in the rally held at that place
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

Ole Johnson was host at a duck dinner given in his bungalow on Church street to the following guests. Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Misses Ann O'Connor. Maie Armstrong. June Elliott, Marguerite Uhler and Messrs. Carl Carlson. Oscar Wick strom and A. JacobitZ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

A letter received from one of the boys at Camp Dodge, Iowa. states that Lloyd Myers is in the hospital ill from Spanish influenza.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

Miss Liberty Worden planned and carried out delightful birthday surprise party for her mother on October IS, 1918, with 25 guests present. Mrs E. B. Mitchell and Mrs. Elton Barnes held high scores in the ard games, while Mrs. NJ o. Johnson and Mrs Benjamin won prizes in a guessing contest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

In the Fourth Liberty Loan Wran- gell went over the top the second time and exceeded her quota by $3,35O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
RELIEF FORCES
SEEK MORE PAY
COMMITTEE ASKS FOR TWEEN.
TY-FIvE CENTS AN HOUR
INSTEAD OF Is

Increased compensation for
workers of the Emergency Relief
Council was asked by a committee
last night at a meeting of the
council held in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce.
Mario Mesa addressed the body
as spokesman. At present the
pay is Is cents an hour and eight
hours a day. 1t was the desire
of the committee, as representa-
tives of the entire group of work
Sers. to have the rate of % cents
an hour restored.
Mr.. Mesa and the other COM
mittee members, Manuel Lariz,
Augustine Garcia, Manuel Casada
and Angel Dominguez. were told
by Chairman Demeritt that the
council will investigate the matter,
analyze the situation in its every
phase and render decision as
soon as possible.
Willim McHugh, one of the EN-.
ployes present. asked when an an.
swer could be expected and wa.
informed just as soon. as the in.
vestigation was completed and {
study of the roster of registrants
was made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
STRAND THEATER

o Q . o q . . ~
What trio! Ethel, John and
Lionel Barrymore, the three great
est actors in filmdom in the great
est picture of all times, ''Rasputin
and the Empress" Never before
such spectacular magnificence.
such Notwithstanding drama.
No woman could resist him;
devil who posed as saint! Mad
monk who toppled a throne!
Scenes of unparalleled magnificence,
mightiest of dramas.
The greatest trio on the screen
Thrill-lovers! You'll be stirred as
never before at the Barrymores in
this mighty drama of beautiful
girl who came to pray and was
caught in the web of debauched
Rasputin.
Rasputin comes to the end of
his reign of terror and debauchery.
1t is with pleasure that the
Strand Theater offers this master
piece to its patrons today, tomor-
row and Monday as in offering
same we are satisfied as showing
our public the greatest picture OF
them all.
THE MANAGEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
TROOP 5, BOY
SCOUTS, STILL
ON ACTIVE LIST
TWENTY-THIRD ANNIvER.
sARY OF FOUNDING OF OR.
GANIZATIoN FINDS ONLY
ONE TROOP REMAINING

This year. which. marks the
twenty-third anniversary of the
founding of the Boy Scouts of
America, finds Key West with but
one active troop, namely. Troop
Number 5. under the sponsorship
of the American Legion.
Troop Number 5 was organic
ed by George +. Archer, with the
assistance of j. A. Bnza, in 1920.
Since its organization this troop
has remained active and identified
with the national office and has
recently secured its thirteenth
consecutive charter.
Since its organization troop
Number 5 has witnessed many
changes in the field of scouting in
Key West. One by one the varioiss
troops disbanded. Even Troop
Number One, of which Charles
Sands was scoutmaster, ceased to
function about two years ago, and
since that time troop Number
has remained affiliated with ma
tional headquarters.
Forty-two boys make up the
present roster of troop Number
IS. Boy Scouts. and the troop is
now under the leadership of j. A.
Boza, scoutmaster. and Donald
Cormack, assistant scoutmaster.
Stephen Boyden is the senior
patrol leader of the troop.
Troop 5 is proud of its rec
ord, especially that of the past six
months; it boasts of five patrols
of live scouts and will soon enter
its fourteenth year of activity in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-03
.ssssss.aas ssssesessseesssssss
BY the World FORCOT

Nesr Serial bY Ruby nc Ame'

sought out Nicholas. not he who had
looked Tor her.
Il love roOins." George said. IN
q pleased little voice. We set lots
where ! live"
She moved her little feet beneath
the scarlet frock in time to the gay
music.
"WhY don't you go and dancer"
Boyd said abruptly.
Because nobody has asked me"
George answered frankly. @At least
not anyone should care to dance
with. Nelly introduced me to . man.
but / hated the way he looked at me
and so i wouldn't dance with him.
He's dancing with Nelly now"
"And doesn't she mind the way ne
looks at her2'
II suppose not"
She leaned back in her chair, one
bare arm curled above her head and
Boyd watched her critically.
He had grown used to her now:
during the last, four days she had
appeared beside hiln so many times,
quietly taking it for granted that be
was pleased with her company, that
he had given UP trying to avoid her.
though sometimes he did not an.
swer when she spoke to him, and
sometimes he forget that she was
there.
.IER armsland throat were rather
: AbTown, adding truth to Royds
fancy that she looked like robin,