davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
Nome Girl Enroute Washington

Miss Kristie Sather, charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Sather of Nome, and who paid her parents a visit last winter, is now enroute to Washington, DC, where she is going in connection with her work in the office of In dian Affairs. Miss Sather will visit hes brother Lieutenant Peter Sather at Fort Lewis, Wash, af- ter which she will continue on to Washington, reaching there about fSeptember I1th.- Miss Sather has been associated with the Office Of Indian Affairs at Juneau Tor the past few years
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG

NEW YORK, Aug. 25, (P1 - Stocks swept forward vigorously. The advance was based largely on the infiationory implications at tached to the increased credit ex- pension activities of the Federal Reserve System. Gains of 4one or more are recorded. It was the most active trading in the past several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
HEAVY CARGO MOVEMENTS TO ALASKA

fully during his sleep last Wednes- day night Frederick was twelve years of age and seemed to+ be i'll the best of health& when he went to bed He was a lively little fellow and well liked by all who knew him. Besides his father, the deceased leaves two brothers and four sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
 DOING BUSINESS

SEATTLE. Aug. 26, (R With the continuing heavy movements of cargo to Alaska, and also the amount of tonnage returning from AlasKa, the. Alaska Steamship Com pany is sending the Alentian, Tanana and Denali north Saturday. Canned salmon and other northern products are moving South stead fly.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
SWIMMER MAKES GOOD TIME

TORONTO, Aug. 26, (P1 Ruth Tower Corsan. of Toronto, captur- ed the Canadian National profess ional ten mile swim in five hours, thirty-eight minutes, and ten sec onds, winning the three thousand cash prize. Mrs. Evelyn Arm strong. of Detroit, was three min utes behind her, and was award ed fifteen hundred.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

-s--- August 21
 There has been a good deal of, mining activity in the Teller sec tion this summer. The Tweet boys have built dam on Deese Creek, fioated their dredge. and are now busy installing machinery. Wm. MoAdams with Harry Bourn and Clarence Metcalf have cut on the Bluestone in which they have been prospecting. MT. McAdams has leased two claims, on Gold Run where he plans to have crew of men this winter and take out a winter dump.
 On the right fork of the Blue stone, J. J. OIeary and his son, Charles have been busy all sum- mer. On Igloo Creek, tributary of the Bluestone, is Sam Date He has been busy since early in the spring. Ole Martinson, Hans Thorson and Martin Gorliss hays all had good summer. On Gold Run but are waiting for rain at the present time. Across the har- Dor, the Alaska Teller Mining Com pany. withqa crew of about dog en men are going full force again. Hey were closed down for sev- eral days repairing some of the machinery. Frank and Coleman Rice are working on their prop erty Webb and Webster are working with Fisher in the Fisher Baldrich property. Vim Thomp- son has installed some new mach inery this year and has crew of men at work on his property. Frank Miller and his son, George, Jones Lapierre, John and Joe Lewis, and a number of natives have been prospecting in different parts of the country. Some of them report very good prospects. One of the natives, Joe Hanika. struck place on Right Fork where he is taking out ten cent pans Wm, Guisler, with one man is continuing operations on Ofeld Creek. ,e~4
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Burkher and their son Gordon, who have been spending the summer in Tel Ter, expect to return to Igloo soon.
 Mrs. A V. Peterson returned Sunday after spending several days in Nome
 Mrs. J. l. Anderson and Miss Edith Thompson are spending a few days at Behring.
 The Alaska Road Commission have finished work On the road for this year. This road goes by way of Deese Creek. the Blue stone, Gold Run. There is a good automobile road now as far as Deese Creek and we are in hopes that it will eventually be contin- -ued to Nome.
 !. Carl Lomen and Clinton Austin spent several days here On busi- ess.
 The Misses Ethel Marx and Ad- ella vollmers have been camping and picking berries on the Tux suk during the past week.
 The people of Teller were pleas ed to get definite word that the Baldwin" would make it's Oct ober trip as far North as Teller. This late boat makes it more con- venient to ship in meats and late perishable goods.
 Miss Helen Frost visited in Tel Ter on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jennie Olson of tho Mission have been spending the summer in Teller.
 Frederick Muller, youngest son of H. Muller, passed away peace
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
FUR MARKET BRISK

TACOMA, Aug. 26, R-The August sales of the West Coast Fur Sales totalled twenty-seven thousand, with buyers from the principal centers bidding freely. The prices held up well with fox and martin in the strongest de- mand The shipment of small muskrats, beig only 50 per cent normal, was attrVbuted to the early freezeup in Alaska last sea son.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

Doctor Fellows of the Office of Indian Affairs, is making his sum mer pilgrimage among the native settlements on a trip of inspection. He returned to Nome from Kotze- bue via plane Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
Northland Towing Good Hope

The cutter Northland left Teller this week for Kotzebue Sound to nick up and tow the disabled motorship Good Hope back to Nome. Engine trouble Is said to ba responsible for the mail boats trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

Big league base ball players find that they can bat the ball further in the thin atmosphere of high al titudes, but that there is less curve to the pitched ball and that the base runners are winded sooner.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

The World War losses of France included 1,364,OO0 men killed and S.OO0,O0O wounded. The nation carries 100000 permanently disab- led soldiers on her pension rolls.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

For other airplane activities lcck under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the weak.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
Teller.

Special Nugget Correspondence)
Evening star., 1933-04-13

!. Rebuff.
5. Suit played.
10. RAdiate.
II. Leaf Of book.
1e Track.
II. A never-fading flower.
10. Reluctant.
81. Nostril.
22. Mirror on axis to reflect sunbeam.
"a. Petty demons.
26. Vegetable.
q. Acknowledgment of paid debt.
go Spread for drying.
81. Seize (colloq)
81 By
S. Educated.
81 Whimper.
3s Number.
40. Rocky pinnacle.
Il. Prevent.
q. Listen.
Is. Tough heartwood Of certain trees.
IS. Home Of Abraham.
Is. Silkworn.
~. Babylonian god
46. Freedom.
So Following laws Of arithmetieal al
zebra.
s. Recent.
54. Relating to right Of property.
81. Walk heaVly.
60. Aligned.
81. Bullfghter.
g. Bone of the arm.
g. Expunge.
66. Consolidated snow.
g. Beverage.
g. Cancelled.
&C. Card of three spots.
Down.
!. Reach.
2, Tibetan monk.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Lindbergh Time Beaten.

Ernestor Samper, head of the new
aviation school in Bogota. Colombia. is
hero ii his country, for he has down
from Cartagena to Bogota in two hours
less than Col. Lindbergh when on his
South American trip four years ago.
Samper made the flight in hve and one
half hours. He hew Q small American
monoplane. Lindbergh ptloted the
Spirit Of st. Louis, which he used N
his Atlantic dight.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Baby First in 90 Years.

For the first time In 9s years q
christening recently took place in the
old parish church Of et. Mary's, in
Hendon, England. The infant, on
whom the name of Rcderick Boyd was
bestowed by the Bishop Of London, Il
the son Of the vicar. Rev. Norman r
Boyd Many other DISTINGUISHED
not in the least overawed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
$3O,OO0,O00 LOAN
 CONSIDERED TODAY
Public Works Board Dis- cusses Idea for Float
 ing Land Fields

Washington, Oct. 30 - (UP) - The technical board of review of the Public Works administration today considered the application and a $30,000,000 loan to build floating landing fields on the Alt lantic ocean.
 Officers of the Seadrome ocean Dock corporation and several prominent marine engineers told the board the proposal was feas- ible. The project calls for the con- struction of six big landing fields to be buoyed 400 miles apart on the Atlantic ocean.
 Ralph Armstrong, inventor of the floating field and president of the company seeking the loan from the Public Works administration, told the board the plan had been studied carefully by marine ex- perts and found to be "entirely feasible"
 The dromes are to be anchored at set and are so constructed that the impact of waves will have no effect upon the structure as whole. To the laymen the drome has the appearance of a table with c large number of legs.
 sponsorers of the project said the proposal would be self-liquid. ating, aviation companies and private flyers paying tolls for the use of the fields. The dromes will include hotel facilities for 200 per. sons. Flyers from all nations will be permitted to use the dromes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
WOOL MARKET

Boston, oct. 30-(UP)--While sentiment in the Boston wool mar ket was better today and prices were firm, sales still were greatly restricted by the lull in demand.
 Sellers made no effort to force sales. evidently confident of getting more money for their wool later in the season. Indications point to further price advances. The small business done was on the price basis of the following ranges:
 Ohio Delaine fine combing wools. 32-34 cents, grease; 1-2 blood, 34- 35; 3-S blood, 40-42: and 1-4 blood 40-41.
 Ohia Delaine fine combing wools, 32-34 cents, grease; 1-2 blood, 34- 35; 3-S blood, 40-42; and IA blood 40-41.
 Territory strictly staple fine com ping wool. sl-S2 cents, clean, M blood, 79-S1; 3-S blood, 76-7S; and
 The U. s. agriculture department report said: Developments abroad during last week have tended to inspire increased confidence in the raw wool situation in this country. The higher levels of prices recently quoted at primary markets on sev- eral types of foreign wools offered for import into this country affords some further protection to the cur rent quotation ranges on domestic wools. Estimated receipts of dom- mestic wool at Boston reported to the Boston grain and flour ex- change during the week ending October 2S, amounted to 662,500 pounds, compared with 1,10S,4 400 pounds during the previous week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
SPECIAL SESSION
 NOT NECESSARY
Gov Cross Advises Public Works Head That Laws
 Are Adequate

Hartford, Conn. Oct 30.-(UP)- Governor Cross to-day advised Howard Ickes, administrator of the public works fund, that special session of the Connecticut legisla- ture is not necessary to enable the state to take advantage of the pub lie works loans now being offered.
 Governor Cross letter was in re- ply to one received from Ickes pointing out that loans to Con- necticut were being held up be- cause of the inadequate security the states towns were able to offer.
 Ickes ended his letter with the suggestion that Cross call q special session so proper laws could be en- acted. Archibald McNeil. national committeeman, and state chairman of the public works advisory board also urged special session, the gov ernor said.
 An opinion from the attorney general, pointing out that state laws are adequate to enable towns to obtain loans. was attached tt the letter to Ickes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Palestine Deaths
 To-day Reached 30
200 Others Injured as Arabs and British Police Col-
 bat at Jerusalem

Jerusalem, Oct S0--(U.P.)-Cas- ualties on the Palestine Sighting front" at Jaffa and Jerusalem, where Arabs have attacked British police for four successive days, to- day reached 30 dead, with at least 200 injured.
 Three Arabs, wounded in yester- days two attacks on the Gates of Jerusalem, died to-day, bringing the death toll for the last "A hours to five.
 Police guarded all gates to pre-. vent departures or arrivals. and British troops were mohilized ai Cairo ready to come to Palestine by airplane if necessary.
 Damascus, Syria. Oct 30-(U.P.I All Arab newspapers were sus pended by French government or der to-day because they refused to comply with a request to deny cer' tain reports regarding rioting Tn Palestine. Arabs declared Q general strike In protest against killing by British police in riots at Jaffa and Half.
 New York, Oct S0- - (U.PO- Arab uprisings against Jews In Palestine can be checked at their source If England will assign a de- finite limit to re-settlement of the country by international Jewry, Dr Charles +. Watson, president oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

(continued from Page 1.) states of America. learned through the papers yesterday that there was a warrant for arrest is- sued against me which is self-ex- planatory of my action.
 "You know that do not leave because of being afraid of not be- ing able to acquit myself of the heavy charges and slanderous ac- cusations, but because I was told by my lawyer that I cannot and will not find justice facing Jewish judges"
 spanknoebel m d c d that "Germans in this country be given the right of free speech" He said that he had always respected the Star Spangled Banner, "the symbol of the United States"
 "If the Jewry of the United States was suddenly panic-stricken, 1t was because of the activities of Messrs Untermeyer and Dickstein," Spanknoebels letter concluded.
 Griebl disclosed the contents of the letter as he awaited summons to the witness chair of the grand jury Investigation of Spanknoebel's activities. He told the United Press he had received 27 death threats by mail and telephone during the last week.
 Spanknoebers present wherea- bouts are unknown to him, Greibl said.
 The warrant issued for Spank noebers arrest was returned under the war time law which provides that no agent of a foreign power can be recognized as such unless accredited as such by his govern ment. The government charged that spanknoebel was not a diplo- matic representative of the Hitler government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
KING MEETS KING
 ON ROYAL YACHT
Bulgarian and Rumanian Rulers Enjoy Sail on
 Danube

Giurgiu, Rumania, Oct S0-(UP) king Boris of Bulgaria and King Carol of Rumania met to-day on the Royal Rumanian yacht, and went sailing, midstream In the Danube, to discuss common problems.
 The Bulgarian majesty arrived at the twin border towns this morn ing, and was taken through the lines of cheering peasants. dressed in national costumes, to the yacht. After brief chat with King Carol, he visited Giurgiu, which is the Rumanian port for his own town of Rustchuk, across the river.
 The royal pair then turned to Bulgarian soil, and spent an hour in Rustchuk, where they were off, fered bread and salt by the local mayor, as token of hospitality.
 With these ceremonials con- cluded satisfactorily, the two kings took to the yacht again. and went cruising, to discuss such problems as minorities, economies and poli- tics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Market Opened Strong But Declined Toward The Cos'
Stock Traders Found
 Gold Issue Puzzling
Near the Close Fresh Rumors Spread About Wall
 Street and Shares Fell Off Some

three nations have a total of ap- proximately s7,sS9. 900 in gold coin and bullion.
 The governments decision, Wall street contended, was result of disappointment in the effect on commodity prices of the recon struction Finance corporations purchases of gold in this country. The expected rise, however, was not great. On Wednesday, when the RFC's first quotation was $31.36, the world price was SS1.09. Today, with the REC. price at $31.96, the world price was $31.52.
 This was a considerable decrease in the spread between the two prices Saturday, but still did not represent a proportionate increase in the world price, 1t was said. The warnings of foreign econom- ists that the other nations would
 not sit idly by while the United
 States manipulated It's currency at
 their expenses, added importance to
 the predictions of international financial conflict.
 Sir. Robert Hoare, former British Chancellor of the Exchequer. said
 ina speech in New York last Fri
 day that if America purchased gold on foreign markets to a great ex- tent it would be necessary for Great Britain to go something.
 we have got to defend our trading position, and we cannot let
 1t get into a position of unreality," :" he said. '"The ratio between ster- ling and the dollar must not be permitted to get out of due propor- tion."
 Possible realiatory measures might include restrictions and em- bargoes, observers said, as well as selling for the pound or the franc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Treasury Adviser
 Coming To Boston
O. M w. Sprague to Be One of Four Scheduled Speak
 CTS at Fourth Bank Management Conference

well, New York, who will discuss Legal Aspects of the Securities Act of 1933."
 The members of the New Eng land Bankers Committee in charge of the meeting are:
 Walter s. Bucklin, chairman, president, National Shawmut Bank of Boston; Charles s. Hichborn. president, First National Granite bank, Augusta, Me; Norwin s. Bean, president, Manchester Ma tional bank. Manchester, N. H.; Levi P. Smith, vice-president. Burlington Savings bank, Burling- ton, Vt; James Dean, chairman of the executive committee, Boston Safe Deposit & Trust company, Boston. Mass; Frederic M. Jones chairman of the board, Third Ma tional Bank & Trust company Springfield, Mass; Thomas l. Pierce, president, Providence Ma tional bank, Providence. R. l.; and John B. Byrne president, Hartford Connecticut Trust company. Hart ford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Boston, Oct 30.-Announcement was made to-day at New England Council headquarters here that O. M. w. Spfague, financial adviser of of the United States treasury de- partment, will come to Boston to be one of the four scheduled speak. CTS when the Fourth New England Bank Management Conference, un- der auspices of the New England Council, is held at Hotel Statler on Thursday, November 9. MT Sprague will discuss Recent Leg islation and the Present Banking Situation
 Other speakers and their sub- jects will be Governor Roy A. Young of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, "A Bond Port folio for the Average New England Bank; Benjamin M. Anderson Jr, economist of the Chase National bank, New York, "The Financial Situation"; and Arthur Dean, of the law firm of Sullivan and Crom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

(Contlnued from Page 1.) ation of it's position as the worlds banker. It's flnanclers know that if they engaged in an orgy of spec ulatIon depreciating the currency it would lose that position, he con- tended.
 Fourth, as for France, in the last 10 years she has subjected her bondholders to a depreciation of 80 per cent of the value of their bonds in order to restore national solvency, he said. Such a confisca- ton cannot be repeated if the gov- ernment is to maintain the equan- imity of the people, in the spokes. mans viewpoint.
 Fifth. he said, France doesn't have the same incentive as Great Britain to try competing with the United States. It doesn't compete as manufacturer with either country; it exports wine and lace where the United States exports machinery, steel, and raw mate- riais.
 That's why, he concluded. Uncle Sam can sit in on the game with- out worrying about losing his shirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
CROWD OF 1000
 ROB DIE PLANTS
Stormed Through Streets of Detroit and Cause
 Disturbances

Detroit, Oct 30--(UP)-A crowd of 1000 men stormed through the Detroit industrial district to-day raiding tool and die plants. Police said the crowd was composed of agitators and striking employees. The rioters raided the plant of the Koestlin Tool and Die corporation on Humboldt avenue first and shattered plant windows with stones.
 one alleged striker was taken to a hospital with minor injuries. Po- lice made a number of arrests.
 Following the initial raids, the crowd. estimated by police as from 500 to 1000 men. appeared at va- rious small shops. The rioters hurled missiles as their automo- piles sped past the shops.
 Police mobilized quickly to meet the rioters and reported no fur ther damage other than broken windows.
 One alleged striker was reported injured. Police announced that they had dispersed the crowd with out making any arrests.
 At the Koestlin plant. the rioters overturned number of automo- piles in the plant parking lot and set fire to one car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
NEW YORK CITY BANK STOCKS
 SLUMP AGAIN
.3.8 Per Cent Decrease in Aggregate Value of
 l6Leaders

New York, Oct. 30-The New YoiN city bank stock market was again lower during the past week, with the rs(sult that the group on the average now yields 6.66 per cent. The aggregate value of the sixteen leading issues, ended the week at $1,177,560, 900, compared with $1,22S,47S,000 at the close of the previous week decrease of S45,917,000, or S.S per cent. The low point for the year to date, namely ,065,746,000, was re- corded on April 5.
 The current average yield of the sixteen stocks of 6.66 per cent, compares with a yield of 6.41 per cent reported on October 20. The current market value of the six teen stocks is now 0.S7 times their known book value, against 0.9S on october 20. Based upon current figures the sixteen stocks are now quoted at an average of 10.2 times their known earnings, against 10.6 times at the close of the previous week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent)
The cabbage market continues to

The cabbage market continues to hold firm position. A light crop for the country as whole of late cabbage has been predicted by the crop estimating board of the Uni- ted States Department of Agricul- ture and this section appears to be just as much below normal in cab bage supplies as other parts of the country. Western New York, where much of the shipped-in- cabbage for this area originates during the Fall and Winter months in ror- nal season, is holding for such high pqrices that wholesalers in this section are using home grown cabbage when they can find 1t more than usual. Some are paying as high as $25.0O a ton at farms for good Danish type. At the morn ing farmers market this kind of high grade cabbage sells readily for 75 cents per sack of 50 pounds.
 Potatoes Were usually held for $1.00 a bushel at the market Mon- day morning. Washed parsnips us- ually from 65 to 75 cents per half bushel basket, carrots; mostly around 40 cents. Kale was liberal and low priced. Spinach sold most- iy around 60 cents bushel. Na- tive turnips mostly about 75 cents a bushel, Canadian ruatabagas of high grade 95 cents to $1.00.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota. tions arc based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or othcrs).
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy Mcintosh f.25-1.4O bu. Delicious 1.15-1.25 bu No 1 Mcintosh and Delicious .90- f.2O bu. Baldwins .9O-1.1O bu Grcenings .75-1.O0 bu, others .65. 100 bu, No 2 and drops, various varieties .40-.70 bu: pears, various varieties 1.OO-2.OO bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snal 2.75-3.25 bu, lima 3.50-5.0O bu; bects, cut .75-1.00 bu; cabbage white .85-.S5 box, red .75-.S5 box savoy .4O-.5O box: cauliflowcr 90. 1.5O box; carrots. washed .35.. box; lettuce, iceberg 3.0O-3.5C washed .8O-.75 1-2 but; potatoes .05- .OS bu, 1.S5-1.95 cwt; spinach .SO..75 bu; squash 1.5O.2.0O cwt pumpkins 1.5O-2.OO cwt; turnips native i7S-.s5 bu. Canadian .so-1.ot bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dog: Newlaid Fancy AS; Special .41-.4S: extra .S8-.4O; gath. cred .37-.38; Ncwlaid Medium .S5; mediums .3O-.3S; bullets .25-.27; western .21-.2S; live fowl, cOlOred .t4.1e ID, Leghorns .1O-.12 lb chickens. colorcd .16-.fS ID, Leg. horns .11-.14 lb; dressed, fowl 20. .s2 lb, broilcrs .24-.25 ID, rOasters .25..2S ID, turkeys. Conn, Fancy 40 LIVE STOCK AND MEAT Butcher stock, COWS .O2-.0S To calves .O7-.0S ID; meats, beef 10. .f2 ID. veal .11-.i4 ID. lamb .12-.1s ID, pork, loins .16-.1S ID.