davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
NOHALICO, A PLEASURE YACHT

July 4th. a group of nineteen young Then and women discovered that the Nohalico was as much pleasure.,shiP~a as "a business boat. ..
 Leaving Nome Harbor at 1920 this happy group of young people started across the rough waters to that happy isle, called Sledge.
 Being the 4th. Old Sol must have decided it was too dangerous for him to be out so he stayed under cover all day.
 Despite the coolness of the weather there were few on board who were rather red faced also one turned lovely green and another pure white. But when relief came, all were a happy bunch once again.
 The island was reached at o'clock, record time for such rough day, and the small boat was lowered and in three trips had every one ashore.
 A large appetizing lunch was served. Then came the big mo. ment. Who would be the first
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

flowing
 You thought that was big! Wait until you see them together again in"Honor Among Lovers, Dir ected by Dorothy Arzner, with all the new smoothness of perfected Western Electric noiselesss zee rd- in;s
 You thought it was trem endeus when March had to prosecute the girl he loved, sent her to. prison, made her slave to- outraged pub lie dignity, Wait until YOU see her face the, man who offers : her everything but marriage; see her calmly, almost indulgently hear his. proposals of luxury and ease, land smilingly say "no" in the manner that only Claudette Col gbelt can say it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

to the. top2 The smallest girl of the party won so. we won't dis grace the men by mentioning names.
 The whole top of the island was explored and then one by one and two by two, they returned to the shore,
 The lunch baskets were again raided and appetitess appeased, While few rested and some pack ed, two small boys entertained the group with fire works. Incident ly no4 one was really frightened.
 The return trip was much more enjoyable than the outgoing one. Only one was sick.
 The Nohalico was capably Cap tained" by Will Boocher with his wife as first mate and Pete Wager as a sailor.
 The passengers were:
 Mir. and Mrs. Ken Rude. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mir. and Mrs, Luther Dunbar, Misses Ellen Allen, Amelia Brunell, Virginia Lomen: Gertrude Johanson and Betty Linaz berry; Messrs Lyman Culver, Bill Kelsey, Don Lyle, Gail Parfit1, Guy Boyd and Ron Brousseau.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
LOCAL NEWS
NOME WOMEN ORGANIZE
 AERONAUTICAL ASSOCIATION

The organization meeting of the Women's National Aeronautical meeting went over with a bang Seventeen charter members and twelve members unable to attend enrolled sSl This was the fourth largest membership in the@ United Sra es to organize.
 A group picture was taken which well be sent to the national Head quarters and used in many Aero nautical Magazines turnout the country.
 Following is a list of officers elected:
 Pres. X. Edna Christofferson Vice Pres. Mrs. Nell Thommen Secty ...,, =. Clarice McConeghey Treasurer ss Callie Graham Directors:
 Edna Lomen, Hazel Or man, Mrs. Chester Brown. Mrs. Hans Mirow, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Evelyn Nelson. Chairman Reception Committee: Mrs. Hans Mirow.
 Miss Isobel Hutchensen of Scot land, was guest of honor, and was made an honorary member.
 The following telegram, was or dered sent:
 Mrs. Clark Stearns. President Womens National Aeronautical
 Association
 Palmer House
 Chicago III.
 Organization meeting WNAA of Nome held yesterday seventeen charter members Most wonderful flying in world being done here Greetings to you and Beth Queen and our fellow members from the Nome unit Happy Landings
 Edna ZChristoffersen 4
 Governor WNAA Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08


 Nome Nugget;
 pr. Seeley and MT. Valley ar- rived here one week ago from Nome sDr. Seeley and Mr. Valley are both from Anchorage.
 MT. Valley made trip to Deer ing with Dr. Smith, Mrs. Smith and Father Concannon. D.. Smith r'ade the trip to examine Mrs. Chamberlains babyt girl, Doctor says the baby is well.
 Dr. Seeley and MT. Valley made another trip over to shungnak, wi h Warren Ferguson last Sun day. They came back yesterday and said everyone was we'll and happy up there.
 pr. Seeley and MT. Valley were enjoyed by everyone during their visit in Kotzebue.
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the North ern Air Transport has been here regularly this last week with MGM people. Pilot Mans Mirow-:also brought three salesmen, Mir. Cash, MT. Richards and MT. Weaver.
 Many natives from the Kobuk arrived here yesterday as it is their usual way. They reported every one well. but said that Leopard Cafe from Kiana was drowned on Squirrel River No one has found the body yet. They only found his kyak and parka. Every one was sorry to hear this for he has a large family
 The Kobuk natives said the Muskrat hunting was J very poor this spring is it has been verS cold.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08


 Texas is such big state that it's real trip from one part of it to another. man from Browns vile, on the Southern edge, was gone quite a time away from home and when he got back neighbor inquired where he had been He replied: T been on a trip North.''
 "Where'd you go?" the friend asked.
 "I went to Dallas Have a good time?" Nav, I never did like them Yankees.''
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
"A SMILE" !"
From the Land of the MIDNIGHT SUN
 Nome, Alaska

Jim Whos was that new girl saw You with the other night? Jack That wasn't a new girl Il was my old girl painted over in new style. z ss-+-
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

You say Dingo was made veal thy thru a sudden upturn in oil? What oil stocks did he buy?"
 He didn't buy any stock. A rich old aunt tried to art fire with can of it and it went up.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Mother-What's your little bro ther crying about?
 Son-He's dug a hole out in the yard and he wants to bring it in the house to play wth.-
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Customer-T suppose you serve only soft drinks.
 Wayside dealer-W ell, can give you some cider that started in that way-but it's hard now.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

To save writing IetIern, mall .
 o ','',ts
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Johnnie had just had new baby sister 4 neighbor. to tease him, offered to buy the baby and give him dollar pound for her, but Johnnie refused. The neigh bor' then said: Johnnie, you seem to like your little baby sister lot"
 'It ain't that said Jimmie, but if you are going to buy her grows some more.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Wife, reading from newspaper- here it says about a couple over to Catlin Hollow gettin' married after courtship of 50 years.
 Husband--Ts that so? I s'pose the poor old fellow couldn't hold out any longer.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Friehd-Where did you, meet your wife today Henry?
 Peck-I didn't meet her. She overlook me
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Ephriam Dat chile ob yonls am mighty slow learnin' at school How does you all account foh dat EzeKfe1-zzWell, de school am two miles fum heah an dat chile fer gifts all de teacher tells him fore he gifts half way home.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

T had bad fall once. re
 marked Boresome = tumbleI out of window and on the way down thought of every mean act had ever done in my life" !" ! "I judge it must have been A very tall building,' commented his friends''
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
Kotzebue

Special Nugget Correspondenee)
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Landadh. Nr SEinpol". it pdn< me terribly t1 have to mentpn Eoar board bill
 Skimpole-Then please don't do it. I~don't like to see any woman suffer.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

wife and was taken to court. The judge fined him s5.50
 What's that 50 cents for?' inquired Bascom.
 That's for the federal tax oa amusements," answered the judge.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG-
 GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Muskrat hunting was ] very poor this spring is it has been verS cold,
 Angeline Davidovics
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Tea Wednesday Afternoon
At Home for AGED

The Board Of Managers Of the
Methodist Home for the Aged will hold
their forty-third anniversary tea and
Spring shower for the benefit of the
home located at Connecticut avenue
and Ellicott street. Wednesday, May II,
from 3 to 10 O'Clock
The following chairmen are in charge
Of the tables: Miss Helen Harman.
general chairman: Mrs. G. Stanley
Titus. vice chairman; Mrs. Ivan Riley,
salable articles, many Of which have
been made by the old folks of the
home; Mrs. H. w. Barber, homemade
cakes, and Mrs. Howell Bartle, candy.
Program. Mrs. Ralph Wolfe.
Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, of the Board
Of Managers, and the following officers
will receive the guests-Mrs. Fred Caw-
son. honorary president; Mrs. Irving O.
Ball. vice president at large: Mrs. j.
Frank Campbell and Mrs. Grace A. l..
Suit. vice presidents; Mrs. Oliver B..
Jenkins. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
H. L. Buell., assistant corresponding
secretary; Miss Bertha Gray, secretary:
Mrs. James Mackey, assistant secre-
tary, and Mrs. Edward NJ, Hall, treas
urer. -
Mrs. Vernon N. Ridgely, assisted by
the members of the Methodist Minis
ters' Wives Association of the Wash
ington District will preside at the tea
table. The Methodist Home is feeling
the result of the economic stress that
exists at this time and donations Of
food supplies, linens and cash contribu-
tions will be gratefully received.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Montpelier Opened for
Benefit of Stratford

The opening Of Montpelier, the his
toric estate near Laurel of the newly
appointed Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, on Thursday
will be one of the most interesting
events of the Spring season. The man
sion and grounds of Montpelier are fine
survivals of the Colonial period, and
will be a charming setting for the inter-
esting group of guests from Baltimore
and Washington.
About 20 young girls and matrons
will act as guides during the hours Of
admission, from IL to 6 o'clock Among
them will be Mrs Montgomery Blair,
jr.; Mrs. Rowland Chase, Mrs. Chaun-
cey Parker, jr.; Miss Margo Wyeth. Miss
Peyton Hawes, Miss Helen Coolidge,
Miss Annabel Essary, Miss Anne Car
ter Greene Miss Juliet Carpenter Of
st. Louis and Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews
and Miss Elizabeth Boothe Of Alexan-
dria
Mrs. William Cabell Bruce. direc-
tor of the Maryland Chapter of the
Lee Memorial Foundation, which, with
the Washington Chapter. is arranging
the opening Of Montpelier, will have a
committee of Baltimoreans assisting her
as hostesses during the day. Receiving
with Mrs. E. Brooke Lee of the WASH
ington cormi tee will oe Mrs. Cazenova
Lee. director of the Washington group;
Mrs. ]. Harris Franklin, Mrs. Ado,phus
Station. Mrs Armistead Peter and MIS-.
Theodore Wilkinson.
Montpelier, which the Ambassador
and Mrs. Long are leaving almost I'M
mediately for their new post IN Rome
Evening star., 1933-05-14

dates back to the early seventeenth CEN
tury. The original grant was from the
English crown to Richard snowden.
in 1751.
Thomas snowden, who began the
mansion, was more sober minded
fellow than the Thomas Snowden who
finished 1t so grandly and who married
the wealthy and beautiful Anne Ridgely.
Thomas Snowden, the younger.
Quaker like his father, showed such
EVIDENCE Of luxury In his home and In
his attitude toward life that the Friends
forbade him to worship with his
brethren. After he had liberated 100
of his slaves. he was received again in
the Quaker fold.
Montpelier, has always been on the
great North and South highway. Many
distinguished people OF Colonial and
Revolutionary days were entertained
there. George Washington records sew
eral visits to his good friends, the
Snowdens, in his diary.
On the walls Of the picturesque octa-
gon-shaped Summer house at one end
of the boxwood- lined path are inscribed
the names Of the first five Presidents OF
the United States, all of whom were
frequent guests at the manor.
Every detail Of the original house
and garden has been carefully preserved
by Ambassador and Mrs Long. The
furnishings are In harmony with its
period For many years Mrs. Long
has been collecting furniture, glass,
china, portraits, and textiles to properly
re-create the atmosphere Of a Colonial
manor.
Montpelier will be shown for the
benefit of Stratford Hall. the Lee
ancestral home in Westmoreland Coun-
ty, Va.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Unemployed Musicians
Given Benefit Concert

The Capital City Choristers, under
the direction of Dorothy Radde Emery,
announce their annual Spring concert
on Thursday evening, May IS, at 8:l5
o'clock at the Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Mrs. Emery is an able teacher, d.
rector and composer. The Bernheimer
String Trio will be guest artists for the
evening. The piano soloist Lena Kash,
OF the Washington College of Music,
will also accompany the Choristers.
Among the distinguished patrons
sponsoring the concert are Miss Ger
trude Lyons, president of the District
Federation of Music Clubs; Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer. Mrs Eugene Byrnes,
president of the Friday Morning Music
Club; Mrs. Harry c. Grove. State
regent of the D. c.. D. A. R.; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. Macdonald of the
Ten O'Clock Club. Dr. Jean Stephen
son and Mrs. William Walton Badgley
president Of the District branch, League
of American Pen Women
Proceeds Of the concert are to 60 to
the relief fund for unemployed and
needy musicians of this city.
Tickets are on sale at the concert
bureaus at T. Arthur Smiths and at
Droop's Music House; also at the Ward
man Park. Mayfower. and Willard
Hotels, and the Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Arizona is the guest Of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Bearce, en-
route to her home in Portland. Me.
Mr.. Dalton Viskniskd of Chicago, Is
visiting DR.. and Mrs william Blum.
Mrs H. G. Chandler and Mrs. Web
ster Chandler have returned to their
home in Ogdensburg, N. Y, after being
guests for ten days Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Adams left Fri
day for Englewood, NJ j., where they
will spend q week with their SON. in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Henry O.
Patton.
Mrs. Heber Rice entertained at lunch
con and bridge Monday. Covers were
laid for eight. Mr.. Rice is spending a
week In Indianapolis.
Mrs. John T. Wilson of Cleveland,
formerly of Chevy Chase, Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McC. Ash
ley.
DR.. Frances Moon Butts was hostess
at luncheon Saturday, May 6, at the
clubhouse of the A. A. u. W., In Wash
ington. Her guests were Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs. William Badgley. DR..
Jean Stephens, Mrs Lucia Hanna Had
ley, Miss Alethea Todd Anderson, Miss
Catherine Hinton, Mrs. Herman Kobbe,
and Mrs. Jardine S. Burrell
Mrs. Fla Kneuertz and her son, Mr..
Carl Edward Kneuertz, who spent the
last two years in Germany are guests
Of the formers brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Chase. Mr..
and Mrs. Chase entertained at bridge
and supper Wednesday In compliment
to Mrs. Kneuertz
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Vermonters Meeting
In Senator 3 Home

A benefit card party for the ver-
mont State Association Of the District
of Columbia will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the residence of Senator and
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, 4331 Blagden ave-
nue. northwest. Reservations may be
secured through Mrs. Mabel r. Pierce
or Mrs. Frank E. Hickey.
The annual maple sugar party of the
Association was held Tuesday evening,
May TO-, at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs.
Mabel r. Peirce, the moderator, pre-
sided, and Senator Porter H. Dale acted
as POSTMASTER In reminiScing on pre-
vicus sugar fetes. Senator Dale called
upon several of the earlier members Of
the society to respond, as well as the
congressional delegation.
The George washington University
Glee Club was heard in group of de-
nghtful numbers.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

THE THINGS WE HAVE LEARNED IN y YEARS
THAT PERMIT US TO SELL GOODS CHEAPER
TODAY Perhaps of all the things have learned the
important that prices have begun rapidly rise But in
this sae We have bought merchandise moderate prices
and will sell them to you correspondingy low prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
CON TIN U E ID
~ from page oos
Zangara Executed
/. In Florida Prison
For Cermak Murder

pers, Zangara walked over and looked
ct the chair again.
II no afraid Of chair" he said. 4
no afraid Of chair, seer"
With that he sat down in the death
chair and eyed the witnesses curl.
ously as attendants adjusted the
straps on his hands and legs.
mo camera man here?" ZangarA
inquired from the chair, mo one here
to take . picture?"
Superintendent Chapman replied
mo" just before attendants placed
the metal cap on zangara's head.
Lousy capitalists" he shouted de-
family.
mo pictures. capitalists" he re.
peated. "All capitalists lousy bunch
crooks"
Then he said. Goodbye, adios 70
al the world. Goodbye"
With his head completely covered
and his feet not quite touching the
floor Zangara leaned back In the
chair and relaxed to await the
shocks.
Thousands Heard Shots
Thousands witnessed the incident
that cost Mayor Cermak his life. A
huge crowd was assembled ct Bay
front Park the night Of February Is
In . public reception for Roosevelt,
then president-eiect. Cheers were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

Harry johnson, sheep and cattle
feeder. Buffalo, had brought his ~
lightweight lambs up to % to q
pounds when the raid occurred Nom
day night, March u. Feeding tbs
original 4s-pound stock "a contract
for Frank Carey, Boulder. Mont, his
feeding profit per head. ct tho rate
Of seven cents per pound. was esti.
mated at $260. Tho heaviest dam
age to the flock resulted from smoth.
ering which occurred when thu
lambs. panic-struck. piled W three
deep In q shelter shed.
D. J. Griswold. head Of the aleep
department IN the extension division
Of the agricultural college, who rep
resented tho Livestock Breoderv -
ISOLATION, together With Groom, were
called to the scene the next day.
The two dogs were definitely 10
Gated and identified. NsishboFihs
farmers report that they were gen.
orally known @ killers. both Of them
having killed several hogs and tur-
keys, In addition to hogs belonging
to one Of the owners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
- ON + I n u e n
~ from page On
Death and Destruction
Mark Spring Advance

Dunnell. where an emergency opera
ton was performed.
Members of the August and Carlos
Holleschau families became lost while
going to Albert Lea from Freedom
Village, and Mrs. August Holleschau
fell unconscious from the cold. The
party CROPPED on and was found by
motorists.
The roof and one wall Of q public
garage In Albert Lea collapsed, bury
ing five cars. Four men escaped In
jury.
Snow throughout southern Mime
sofa generally was the heaviest Of the
winter. sleet which fell in some Sec
tions tore down hundreds Of trans
mission lines and poles and many
roads were blocked.
Many Flee From Flood
From Huntington, w. Va, to Louis
vile, KY, the Ohio river and its tri-
butaries gobbled up farm acres by the
thousands and flowed around city
homes. driving farmer and city cousin
alike to higher ground.
Twenty feet OF water flowed over
5000 acres Of farm lands near Eliza
BEETHOVEN, O., near the Indiana bor-
der west Of Cincinnati, o.; east OF
Cincinnati stretched q moat fully two
miles wide: New Richmond, O., was
two-thirds under water: water gushed
through the main street Of Manches-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20

stu echoing when Zangars leaped to
. chair and levelled Z pistol he had
bought ct . pawnshop for $50.
A. he started to fire, . bystander.
Mrs. W. +. Gross Of Miami, seized his
arm and the bullets sprayed Wild.
Mayor Cermak, Mrs. Joe H. Gin Of
Miami. william sinnott Of New York,
Miss Margaret Kruis Of Newark, N.
]. and Russell Caldwell Of Coconut
Grove, Fla, fell wounded.
Roosevelt ignored his own danger
and, q pandemonium broke In the
crowd, took Mayor Cermak In his own
car and held him In his arms Is the
victims were hurried to the hospital.
Mayor Cermak told Roosevelt. I'm
glad It was me and not you."
Zangara's clothes were almost
stripped from his body g police hur-
ried him to jail. He explained he had
identified Roosevelt from = newspaper
clipping and desired TO kin him be-
cause he hated al government, prest-
dents and kings. Zangara said he
had always been poor" and that his
stomach ''hurt all time" 20 he wanted
others to know suffering.
A special grand Jury was called
quickly to act In Zangara'S case and
q sanity commission pronounced him
q social misfit" but the little Italian
immigrant defiantly scorned . plea
Of insanity Is defense.
Enters Guilty Plea
He pleaded guilty to charges Of at
tempting to kill President-elect
Roosevelt and assault with attempt to
kill Miss Kruis, sinnott and Caldwell.
the least seriously wounded Of his VIC
TINS. As q sentence OF eighty years
in prison was pronounced In those
cases, he shouted, ''how much you
give me? Don't be stingy, make It 9
hundred yearsl"
Meanwhile, Mayor Cermak and Mrs
Gill remained In critical condition
As Mrs. Gin began to recover, the
Chicago mayor weakened following
complication after complication and
In spite Of every medical attention
died March 6. Colitis,- pneumonia,
weakened heart and gangrene Of the
lung grazed by Zangara's bullet con-
tributed to his death.
That very day, the grand jury wa
recalled and Zangara was indicted fol
murder. Zangara, informed Of May
| or Cermak's death, said, me no care
It was fault Of that woman who hit
my arm" He pleaded guilty to first
degree murder and the next day
Judge Uly Thompson sentenced hin
to electrocution.
Zangara was little moved when in
formed Sunday night Of his impend
ing execution. His last day was spen
mostly In his bunk. He had CHECKER
for dinner ct his own request.
Zangara was q bricklayer In Hack
ensack, N. j., before he turned assas
sin.