davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Palace Theater
 Extends Credit
Scrip Coupon Books Now
 Await Waterburians

Harry c. Arthur of the Fox New England theaters announced today that credit would be extended to those wishing to attend the thea ter and finding themselves short of ready cash due to banking sus- pension.
 Admission scrip coupon books in $2.5O, $500 and $1O.00 denomina- tions are now on sale at the Poli- Palace theater and can be pur- chased with checks on any of the local banks or with thirty-day non- interest bearing notes.
 This arrangement can be made with any of the Fox New England theaters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
STALLED AUTO GOT BEST OFLOCOMOTIVE

Y Albany, Cal, March 11.-(UP) A dilapidated Ford astalled on the Southerii Pacific crossing here. in the path of the onrushing Over- land Limited. @~But the locomotive ca me of second best in the coili- sion. M
 Steam valves of the locomotive were broken off. it's brakes locked AIs3sthe trAisSswas unable to move for more than an hour. The auto mobile was only slightly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
HOnOrs For ... X 4
 Local Student
Edward Worth Awarded 1 Scholarship al Univer-
 sity of Michigan

Howard. Wort on of Mr, and Mrs Anthony Worth Of Willow street. has been awarded a schol- arship by the Universityfof Michi- gans where he fss a. sophomore. Worth has shown great bri1liance in his collegiate work to date. The award which has come flo him is known as the Community Training Scholarship under the Earhart foundation. .I,
 Worth is a graduate of Crosby high school f1ati1e class of 1881. He is majorfng in sociology at the university. t1s 1f' ''~s''@ Y 'SAs z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Minor Breaks
 in Local Stores
Cases Last Night Reported
 to the Police

A series of minor breaks in three local stores were reported at police headquarters which occurred last evening. Glass in the front door of the A. & F. store on 257 Walnut street was broken, although it is not believed anything was stolen. An A. & F. store located on the corner of Walnut street and Walnut avenue was reported brok- en into, the front door being forc- ed open. A panel of glass was re- moved from the front door of a meat and grocery store on North Leoard street, 50 pennies and an old revolver being confisticated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Mrs Rita Hodges, 25, of 330 East Main street, also known as Rita Dauphinais, arraigned on blackmail charges before Judge John F. McGrath in city court this received a continuance until Wednesday morning. The accused is being held under a SzO0 bond.
 Anthony LaCava, 2s, of s3 Oak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
Divorce Granted to Couple By
 Name of Sass

San Francisco . -(UP)-Superio Judge Thomas F. Graham picked up a divorce complaint and read the title-Sass ys Sass.
 "Hum- -m." said he judicially. "that's been the cause of lot of divorces."
 But it wasn't the cause of this one. The judge granted a decree to Mrs Hazel Sass from Maurice Sass, chiropodist, on grounds of cruelty when he learned that Sass gave his wife only $15 week for household expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

A million flu germs can sit on a pin head, according to a European scientist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Russian competition is bothering timber dealers of Finland.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
VICTORIA ARRIVES NOME

The S.: s. Victoria of the Alas ka Line, arrived here shortly after 9 ann today, on her last noIthern' voyage of the open season. The vessel took on number of tons of steel rails t-Akutan-fer the local tramroad to Shelton The vessel carried IT passengers, mail and large cargo of freight. On the returnigtf trip the vessel will call at Ketchikan and Vancouver, BIG. thus giving the passengers a de- lightful voyage thru the inside passage. Passengers arriving were as follows:
 M G Alvel, w k Chivers. Phyllis Crooks, Clara F Hayes, H Harper, Mrs H Harper, Ida Johnson. Mrs NJ Maynard. Harry Phillips, Mrs K D Rude, Agnes Ross, Hrs H L Stull, Ellen Swanson. Lucille Wright, Alma Wretling and two Wales natives from Hollywood
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

SEATTLE, Oct. 21, (R--Funer- al services were held Saturday for Mrs. Lulu Fairburn. esixty-four, wife of David Fairburn, postmast- CT at Fairbanks. who died Thurs day night at hospital after a two weeks illness. She was here visit ing her son, o. G. Fairburn, Seat tie manager of the Veterans Bur eau. The deceased taught school in Fairbanks for the past twenty two years. The body was ere mated
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct 25, (P)- Public Works Administrator ~Ickes announced Tuesday the allot- ment of six million dollars to start construction of the All American Canal, designed to provide ean ab- undant supply of water to the Im- perial Valley in California. The total cost of the canal which win run, 130 miles from point on the Colorado River above Yuma, Ariz- ona west to the Imperial Valley is twenty seven million dollars. This does not include power features which may develop later
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
U. s. TO PURCHASE 2-=--- z
 GOLD $81.86 PER OUNCE

rWASHLNGToN. Oct. 25, LR- President Roosevelt's upprecedent- ed plan for controlling the Ameri- can value of, gold in expectation of the raising commodity prices were put in operation today with an offer to purchase newly mined gold at $31.S6 per ounce. This Is 27 cents higher than the days opening quotations of the worlds market.
 The metal will be paid for in REC, with ninety days debentures which Jesse Jones the REC chair man, said could be easily convert ed into cash. Government ex-' perts are working out a plan whereby debentures can be dis counted at rate which will bring the holders full purchase price for their gold. Editors Note The Nugget will appreciate shots comments on the effect of this mat ter to be telegraphed to the Ass ociated Press. Please let us know your views and comments immed- lately.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25, (40 Rolph came to San Francisco Tuesday to confer with -Geefge- ereel, District NRA dir- ector, state and federal officials in
 an effort to plan an immediate settlement of the San Joaquin Val ley cotton strike and outbreaks. Though reiterating his intention
 not 10 call out the state militia
 unles absolutely necessary, Rolph said that serious trouble which
 might necessitate calling out
 troops may develop in the cotton
 fields today unless the situation is strengthened out at once. The first move is up to the govern ment," Governor Rolph said. 'So long as the strikers continue to be given free food by the government
 they will never go back to work"
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 2l, tR
 The 1883 prize for medicine was awarded. Dr. Thomas. Hunt Nor gan, of Pasadena and prominent American zoologist. Dr. Morgan has written a number of works on heredity and sex embryologicai subjects. The award was made in recognition of Morgan's discoveries eugenic functions of chromosomes. He was born in Kentucky in 1S66.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
ROOSEVELT TALKS
 ON CURRENCY

Washington. October 23. (P- President Roosevelt, Sunday night announced that the creation of a government market for gold was easing the gold embargo In tell. ing the nation of his recovery policies. he firmly asserted that i've are on our way"
 Standing firmly by his recovery program, the President rapped the chisIers of the MIRA. He as- sured the increase in agricultural prices with the words: "f we cannot do it one way, We will do it another way" He promised the maintenance of government credit and a sound currency He announced that the dollar would be revalued after the res toration of the price level.
 Roosevelt put in operation a government market for newly HlHO0 SOiu uuNCI IHC ROSubSlIuN7 t:l1 Finance Corporation. When ev.,r necessary to tho oh in view, w.. shall buy or sell gold in tue world market, he said. This Is a policy not in expedient and 1t is not to be used merely tempor- arily to offset temporary fall in prices. We will thus continue to move toward a managed currency. My aim in making these steps is to establish and maintain a continuous control of government credit, to be maintained by sound currency accompanied by a rise in American commodity prices"
 The President authorized the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion to buy gold mined in the United States ''at prices to be de- termined from time to time after consultations with the Secretary of the Treasury"
 We are not out of our trou- bles and wont be tomorrow, but we are headed in. the right drec- tion," he said. He made no ref
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

VATICAN CITY. Oct. 24. [R- Pope Plus yesterday received in Audience James A. Roosevelt, son of President : Roosevelt and his wife. They were accompanied by Count Enrico, Galeazzi, represent ing the Knights of Columbus Young Roosevelt was also receiv- cd by Mussolini. You are indeed welcome, the Pope said We have been following the work of your father with great interest and are very happy at the many tokens of sympathy he has shown Catholics in the United States. We know of your fathers address to the Catholic charities in New York and learned of its contents with great satisfaction. We wish him great success and long life and prosperity for him and for your country"
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
eARNERA BEATS UNzcUDuN

ROME. Oct. g, R- Primo Camera successfully defended his title in a fifteen round match with Pauline Unzcudun. crowd Of seventy thousand saw Camera in- fict terrible beating and win every round. HeQ captured the. decision on points with a. wide margin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

suNNYWALE. Calf, Oct. 2s, The eU.s.S. dirigible Macon leave it's home hangar, hert sunset Thursday for a two flight that will touch both Francisco and Los Angeles, it announced today The giant in it's first trip since it's arr at the home base will take ! in Navy Day ceremonies in | cities.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
MILES CENTER. I

MILES CENTER. H.. Oct. (P)- John Meckler. aged inh itant of shanty on the ( dumping ground, yesterday g his life to save that of his dog little yellow mongrel. Meek leaped into the street in front an automobile in an effort to al the, dog to safety and was kill, The dog escaped injury.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25, P)
 The haring bow of the U.S.S. Chicago. new ten thousand ton cruiser, was nearly sliced. off yes terday in terrific collision with the British Kerr Line freighter. Silver Palm. At least one navy man was killed. two officers crit ically injured and a third was missing. The crash occurred of Point Sur, ninety mi es south of here. in a dense fog, at about 8:05 am. Both ships were pro ceeding to San Francisco under their own power, with the Chicago due here at 8 or g am. Wednes- day.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

WashingtonS october 24, R-- The government will begin immed lately the first purchases of new gold under the plan outlined by President Roosevelt to raise com modity prices and to stabilize the dollar. It was learned authorit- atively that the first price for gold to be paid by the government will be above those in the Paris and London markets, It also is be- lieved that prompt action by the Federal government in stepping into the gold market will serve to free the dollar from control of London and Paris banks and Flu ropean spectators. Experts pointed out that immediate gold purchases would accomplish cheapening of, the dollar in terms of francs and pounds
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

SEATTLE, Oct. 24, (R-Per- haps it was old Hiaschuckoluk himself, but two Seattle men yes
 erdaNa swear that they saw a ninety foot sea monster in Du- vanish River here. The British Columbia camelfaced sea monster, believed te4 he conger eel has been variously reported i'll waters off the Washington and British Columbia coasts during the past few days. Harbor patrolmen War ren c. Brill and Julius B. Calkins said they saw the sea cow when patrolling -Duwamish waters of Todd Drydock here for purse seiners.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct. s5, : Hope that between three hui thousand and four. hundred sand small home owners wi saved from foreclosure was pressed today by William F. enson, chairman of the boar the Government owned Home Corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Washington. October 2b. R-- Suddenly dropping his explanation of concrete accomplishments to- ward recovery, President Roosevelt invited "his friends" listening to another of his "freside chats" over the radio, to "drop a wire when the burden of debt becomes too heavy. Outlining the relief that has been given home owners, the president with more feeling used than in any other part of his speech, said. ''I request that If there is any family in the Unit ed States about to lose it's home
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Washington. October 24. R- President Roosevelt yesterday pro- claimed master code for the nations retail stores forbidding sales of goods at less than cost. The provision forbidding sales at less than cost replaces an original
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
KETCHIKAN BOAT WRECKED.

JUNEAU. ort. g, R)-The oil- screw boat Prosperity" of Ketch- ikan, was wrecked on Wingam Island. October 7th. Three men of the crew reached Cordova, wireless to the Customs office here. said. No further details. were given.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

erence to the situation in the farm area, but did say that while the farm prices have gone up, he is not satisfied with the rise, but would take means to continue the increase of prices for farm commodities.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
ATRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Brown made round trip flight to Teller, Sunday. James Frawley was round tripper and Mining Engineer Rood was a re- turning passenger to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Washington, Oct. 24, B-R ? quests that President Roosevelt consider the constructiin fo an al' American canal to run from the Colorado River above Yuma, Ari- zona, to the Imperial Valley in California, was presented today by a delegation interested in the Bouller Dam project. The canal, it was explained. would be a part of the farm project and woHld permit retention of sufficient water from the Colorado for American uses.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Galway, Ireland. Oct. 24, R)-- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, arr irving by plane yesterday with Mrs. Lindbergh from Southamton, England, said he came to Galway to make a survey of it's possibili- ties as Transatlantic airport Colonel Lindbergh refused to dis close his future itinerary.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
.AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilst BrownEof the NAT 1t this morning with Mrs. Sydn Rood to Gotovin and Mrs. H. Stull to Deering, also emergen mail for the latter place. He turned at pm. with outgoil mail and Wm. Marin and M Forsgren as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

A rookie received a severe lec- ture from his sergeant one day. The next day he passed the ser geant without saiuting. Hey, youse, why don't you salute me?" yelled the sergeant. "Aw."" said the rookie, "I thought you was still mad at me-
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Domestic Note. Wives should remember that the average man is like an egg. If he is kept In hot water, he soon becomes hard-boil-, ed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

section which would have banned sales at less than cost plus ten percent..9 The latter was bitterly opposed by farm relief officials who feared 1t would work hard ship on farmers who are protest: ing against increased prices of things they buy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Pilot Mirow of the NAT too the emergency mail to, kotzbu and Candle. returning with tb outgoing mail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Pilot Archie Ferguson hi Great Lakes plane, arrived Nom today from Kotzebue::
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCORES

Army 6, Illinois
 Michigan 13, Ohio State 0n Notre Dame 0, Carnegie Tech T.. Columbia 0, Princeton 20 Brown 6, Yale 14 Holy Cross 10, Harvard Dartwouth IA, Penn I Syracuse IA, Cornell Verginia-77,===Nayy 13 Colgate ', NYU 0 Minn. ', Pittsburg 3 - Purdue 14, Chicago -0---r------- Indiana 0, Northwestern 25 Nebraska 9, Kansas State Wisconsin z. Iowa 26 Tulane ', Georgia Tech 0 North Carolina 0, Florida g Alabama 12. Tennessee 6 Wash. State 6, California 6 Oregon State 0, So. California Washington 14, Puget Sound 6 Stanford 20, San Francisco 1S Loyola I. UCLA 20
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
GRAF ARRIVES AKRON

AKRON. Oct. 25, (P--The Graf zepplin landed safely after a, storm and will arrive at Chicago tomor- row. :,
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

The mail boat New York sailed for Teller and Wales. Sunday, and after returning to Nome will sail for St. Michael immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Subaeribe For the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

or lose it's ehattels that family should telegraph at once either to the Farm Credit Administration or tNhe Home Owners Loan Corpora ton in Washington requesting their help"
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24, lA5

SAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. 24, 41
 The stock market under terr- fife pressure and at new low levels since July in recent sessions turn ed about face and started upward with rush Monday as a result .of President Roosevelt's Sunday night speech. Leading shares of the New. York Stock Exchange gained from three to twelve points. Tickers ran several minutes late at times. A profit taking reac- tion, the end of the session fail ed to cause more than fractional losses from the high prices of the day. { I
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
BOAT MOVEMENTS

| The steamer Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co, returned to the Nome roadstead from Teller where she completed unloading cargo, Mrs. Clarence Metcalf and two children and Pete Weinants were passengers from Teller to Nome. Mrs! o. steinfeld and two children are @enroute to ,Unalakleet.
 Mail was brought ashore this morning and the discharging of over 2000 tons of cargo ,commenc- ed about noon today, when-the surf quieted down. After dis charging here the vessel will pro- ceed to Golovin and Egavik. with freight and take on cargo of fish and reindeer meat, thence back to Nome before departing for the states.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

The steamer Victoria of the AL aska Line, will arrive Nome at seven o'clock tomorrow morning according to a wire to the local agent James P. Daily from Cap tain Odson. The Victoria is sch eduled to sail from Nome the ev- ening of October 27th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
WEDNESDAY

From Nugget Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
MONDAY.

'ta sAisss'.t B3lly Bulletin. )
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

sURsoR1BR FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
TUESDAY

'CFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Rotarians Hear
 Colonial Trust
 Executive To-day
Clearing House Certificates, Supported By Ample Se-
 curities, Basis of New Legal Tender-Connecti- cut Banks to Follow Lead of New York Assn

bank as the mother bank and all others eligible to join voluntarily.
 He stated that approximately $3,000, 100000 in currency was in circulation in 1923 and up to 1880 the amount of currency was the same with the possibility that it may have been slightly below that figure. In prosperous times there was no need of more currency. Last February between $5,000.0O0. 000 and $6,000, 100000 of currency had been issued.
 He described the banking condi- tions of Michigan, Maryland and other states. In Chicago independ- cnt banks sprang up, not affiliated with any big bank, and withdraw als began and the banks, with no resources behind them, were com- pelled to close.
 He cited that thousands of bank failure through the country the past few years and added that in all, New England had but compar- atively few of the total. President Lamont Hall introduced the speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
THOMASTON

The members of the pinochle team representing the Knights of Pyqthias lodge in the pinochle tournament were in rare form last evening and finished in front of the other three teams competing. The scores for last evenings play at the Odd Fellows hall were Knights of Pythias, 32,120, Gran ite Chapter 30,810, Odd Fellows, 2S,S60, and the Fellowcraft team 27,470. The standing of the tour nament at the end of the eighth session follows: Granite Chapter 233,030; Knikhts of Pythias, 231,- 7S1; Fellowcraft club, 227,S20; odd Fellows, 227,110. The next session will be played at the Odd Fellows hall next week Wednes- day evening. with Albert Brown, general manager of the James, in charge.
 Officer James Ryan was called to the east side of town Monday where he arrested three men who were in fight Torrance McLaugh lin, Joseph Cayz and Walter Vie zensky got into a fight following an argument which started in a restaurant and in the mix-up that followed Mclaughlin was attacked by Cayz with a knife and stabbed several times, although his wounds are said not to be serious. All three will be given trial before Judge A. N. Pratt in court We'd nesday evening. Cayz will be charged with assault with danger ous weapon and the other two will be charged with drunkenness. and breach of the peace. Wczensky received a broken nose in the fight and he and Mclaughlin were both treated by Dr. Winfield Wight.
 The American Legion Clifford French post will hold a meeting at their home on Elm street rhis evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 Court Pacific Foresters of Amer ica will meet at the Knights of Columbus home this evening at 8 o'clock. important business will be transacted and members are requested to be on h and.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
OAKVILLE

Deacon Dubbs, a three act com- edy, will be presented by the Christian Endeavor society to- night and Wednesday evening at the Union Congregational church hall at o'clock.
 The cast of characters are as follows:
 Deacon Dubbs-from Sorghum
 Center, West Virginny ........
 Lewis Ande Rose Raleigh-A brave little school
 marm ........... Kate Wilson Philippena Popover-eyes on the
 deacon ........ Ruth FlOrian Trixie Coleman-full of mischief
 ............. Marion Shattuck Emily Dale-the richest girl in
 town ......... Evelyn Gregory Yennie Yensen-the hired girl
 from Sweden, Mrs Karl Kanehl Lieut. JoneS-A country product
 ............. Edmund Wilson Major Moses McNutt-auctioneer
 and sheriff .. Walter Cummings Amos Coleman-nephew of deacon
 and a lawyer, George Gilchrist Rawdon Crawley - wolf in
 sheep's clothing. Theron Beach
 Coached by Miss Isabelle Row. ell.
 Special features of local talent will be presented between the acts.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship society will meet this evening at z o'clock at the All Saints church hall. At 8 o'clock many of the members plan to attend the play Deacon Dubbs'' which will be presented this evening at the Con- gregational church hall.
 The Mems club of the Congre- gational church will meet this evening at the Community house for their regular card game and bowling.