davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
CHECK DOWNTREND
 OF PRICE LEVELS

Washington. Nov. 3, P)-A sub stantial check on the downtrend commodity prices was one of the most significant developments of the week because of it's bols' ering influence on waning confidence, and the removal of some hesitancy which resulted in the postpone ment of orders for needed mater ials through the fear of possible inventory losses, according to the review by Dunn-Bradstreet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
JAPAN WANTS
 PEACE CONFERENCE

TOKYO, Oct. 31. (P-Minister of War, Sado Araki, now in vest ern Japan for army maneuvers, told the newspapers that he would ask the cabinet to call peace barley in Tokyo. He said that the conference would have the ultim- ate result of the great powers un- derstanding Japans action in Man churia and they would eventually recognize Manchuko.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
MAY CONTROL
 STOCK EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Oct. 30, (R--wall street is beginning to have jitters over the prospect of federal con- trol legislation .. to regulate the stock exchanges. as result of a conference between William Whit ney. president of the exchange and President Roosevelt Although the subjecte of their talk was not dis closed, Roosevelt is known to be preparing to ask Congress for leg islation to bring the exchanges un der government. control.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 LIKES DOG DRIVER

Washington, Nov: .3rd, .(AP) What Mrs. Franklin D. z, Roosevelt liked best about the Chicago far. was the man who drove the hus. kies down from Alaska she told q press conference. She said, "he had kind blue eyes that look away off to the dis ant horizon 7 II, evidently was Slim Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
PROHIBITION COST,
 THREE BILLION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, (P) = The cost of thirteen years of pro- hibition in lost federal revenues was estimated unoficially by gov ernment fiscal experts as upwards of three billion dollars on the basis of the average yearly rec eipt for five years proceeding the eighteenth amendment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
DAVIS LEAVES FOR HOME

GENEVA, Nov. 1, E) It is hoped that the departure of Davis may jolt the European powers in to doing something positive for disarmament, as expressed in arms circle. He announced that he would go to Washington for a con sultation with Franklin D. Roose- velt and the State Department. It is stated that the Americans do not wish to be used to bring pres- sure by one group of powers again st another in this crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
ONE KILLED IN FARM STRIKE

MADISON, Oct. 30, P)-one man was killed, another near death, and a dozen others nursing minor rbuises when violence sup planted peaceful persuasion on the Wisconsin farm strike front Gun der Felland. {. farm hand, trying to keep milk out of Madison, was shot down by man in the drivers seat which the picket stopped twenty five miles east of town
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
ACTIVE BUYING IN STOCKS

New York, Nov. 3. (AP)-Ac- tive buying swept stocks on the heels of the upturn in Chicago wheat. The net gains from one to three were numerous. At the finish there were a million, three hundred thousand sales.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
GOVERNORS URGE AGRICULTURAL CODE

DIES MONIES, Nov. 1, R)-The governors of five midwestern states and the representative of four others, signed report to Roosevelt urging MIRA code for ag1 iculture, fixing the minimum prices for the basic farm products.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
MANCHUKO OSTRACIZED
 BY LEAGUE

GENEVA, Oct. 31, R-TakiDg practical steps to ostracize Man chuko as a state separate from China, the League opium board decided not to include Manchuko among the countries to which forms will be sent for the estim- ates of their needs of narcotics.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
GRAF LOST TEN HOURS

FREDRI RICKSH Nov. 2, P)-The Graf Zepplin is safe. She was lost over the Atlantic for ten hours evading storms.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
NOTICE

ADvEitTISERS- Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must be in ynis once not later than Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
The London government said

The London government said that it had a friendly spirit for the Presidents plans for raising prices here and steadying the dol lar abroad. They said it was pure ly a matter of domestic policy. dictated by conditions within the country.
 The new high price for gold un- der the monitary program, was booming the mining industry in the producing states, but the Bur eau of Mines officials are not sure the domestic production will be. in creased to prewar levels.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
4 WHALE
 OF A STORY [. 
KILLER WHALE ATTACKS <
 TWO MEN IN, DoRY

- ....
 MT. A, c. Conrad, who has been successfully engaged in the fish. ing of herring at Goloyin for the past few years, had very pee ular and near-tragic accident on the night of the 2Sth of October, while enrou to the Lomen rein der camp situated nine miles down the blyefrom Chinik.
 He departed from Chinik at Il the afternoon, travelling in the wake of the Misabe tug to take ad vantage of the lane she made thru Ithe ice His dory was equipped with an outboard motor. MT. Conrad had with him a. native boy by the name of Paul Buck.
 After they had gone a distance of three miles down the bay, and lit was beginning to get dark, MT. Conrad sighted something black in the water in front of him, and icut off his motor It was but moment till the bow of the dory went up in the air and then the stern. It seems that the object MT. Conrad had sighted was kill CT whale, that had decided to have "a little fun With the boat
 The, dory landed upside down, tipping out the anchor. With the anchore weighing down the bow and the Evinrude weighing down the stern, the boat was out of the wa CT about an inch. Had it not been for gasoline tank which was partially empty, the comb, ,.n- ed weight of the anchor and the iengine would have submerged the dory.
 Mir. Conrad realizing that he mus get rid of his anchor fought the slush ise and the anchor rope for about two hours before he could let go the anchor. The drifting slush ice was continually forced over the dory suhmerging the boat under one or two feet of water, but the men stayed with the dory.
 They shouted for help, and it. F. nT hot they were heard at Chinik, dis tanee of three miles. The aecous- .tics of Golovin Bay must have ,eeD, just right, as the dis ance hss been, n,&verified, and several nat ives at Golovin heard the shout ing. Q MT. Undem got dory, and Joe Ost, toge her with Herbert Jim and Davd Anaruk rowed out to rescue the mem
 No one at Golovin realized that a persons voice could carry such distance. The boys soon came back, reporting that the men were much farther out than had been estimated.
 Mir. Undem then gave then an outboa-d motor and they again struck out They followed around the beach. avoiding the ice as much as possible, and arriving at the scene of the accident found the two men on the upturned boat. It was about midnight when they got back to Chinik
 It was discovered that MT. Con- rad's hahds and knees were badly frozen. Both men were dressed especially warm, and it Is believ- ed that this was all that prevent ed their perishing, An NAT plano was dispatched the following morning from Nome, to bring MT. Conrad to the hospital, where he Is now progressing very fayorably.
 He says it was very exciting, but that when he goes out for ex- citement again he will avoid kill CT whales.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
ROOSEVELT AWAITING
 BRITISH ASSURANCES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31, R) - Roosevelt is expectantly awaiting British assurances on his approach ing operations, that the European markets will not be aroused and report to retaliatory measures, and fire the starting gun to a ruinous race to depreciate curren-
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

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Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Kings Verger to Retire;
Has Served Sixty Years

John Crisp, the verger at Sandrlng-
ham church, Is retiring on pension
granted by the king after 60 years OF
service with royalty
He has shown probably nearly ha1
million people from all parts over
the beautiful church. with Its solid
silver altar table and pulpit, precious
stones. and memorial windows and
plaques Of past members OF the royal
family.
For "A years he has held the posi-
ton. and was known to nearly all the
crowned heads OF the world.
Before becoming verger Mr.. Crisp
WINS an attendant at the skittle alleys
at SandrIngham house, where kings
and emperors used to play. He re-
marked in connection with that work
II have picked up the pins tskittles1
for nearly all the monarchs of nifty
to sixty years"
He is seventy-three years of age,
and probably the Oldest employee oil
the king, who Is now pensioning on
his workers at sixty-five.
MIR. Crisp Is rather sad at retiring,
and feels the wrench after so many
years service. He will also receive
the national pension and the many adj
vantages the king SO generously gives
to his Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

Selection of Motor Fuels
Selection OF motor fuels and oils for
the automobile Is among the problems
which mean much to motorlstA
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
STOMACH, GAS, PAINS

Cheyenne, Wyo.
last summer / was
very weak. My nerves
were bad, every,
thing irritated me-
and | did not rest
we'll at all. | belched
gas continually and
had pains in my
stomach - the gas
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Forget the Petty
Troubles of Life

Some one, has observed that our
lives are cut into small pieces;
work, play. love. friendship. social
contacts, business, responsibilities
financial and blood relationships and
all the little pieces are colored by
our temperament, our training, our
inbred likes and disikes, habits,
tastes and yearnlngs: the essential
business of living Is TO file those
pieces into picture.
The petty annoyanees of daily life
are harder to bear than the reai bur-
dens to which we seem to adjust our
shoulders. We grow tired of listen
Ing to radio which echoes only the
..hare-brained chatter of irresponsible
frlvolity" when there are so many
beautiful things to which we might
lIsten-if permitted. 1t requires the
patience of Job to rise above the per-
slstent elatter of unwelcome sounds.
But we must try to remember that
what Is important to one may be
trivial TO another. ana ADJUST our
selves accordingly. We might be
poetlcal and steal new hopes with
every dawn-and- mike a rose-1ar
when they die.
ale has achieved success" says d
philosopher, .'who has lived we'll,
laughed often and loved much; who
has gained the respect of intelligent
men and the love of little children,
who has filled his niche and accom-
plished his tnsk; who has left the
world better than he found It,,
whether by an improved poppy, a
perfect poem, or q rescued soul, who
has never lacked appreciation OF
earth's beauty, or failed to express
1t; who has looked for the best In
others and who has given the best
he had; whose life is an inspiration
and whose memory benedictlon.-
Exchange.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

Whit Stitu All. 1Aif&t@ts NNAA 1~FsAtr
TO see that your Mother and are
wholly to blame Either that, or we
should have sent both OF you to the
Reform School about Ten Years ago
You old Wickies and Diladads
make me plumb tired said Wallie,
aWhenever several of our typical Par
ents get together these Days, they sit
In IN Back Room licking up Scotch
guaranteed to be a Week or Ten Days
old and worrying for fear that the
Young People are not getting a good
Quality OF Gin. Those who haven't
Fallen Arches still try to Dance and
most OF those not running for ONCE
seem to be making Joke or some
Good Law. And yet they are always
roasting us Kids You are lot OF
Jabbernowls,"
whats a Jabbernowlr'
II don't know. I'm simply trying 60
protect the Author. He writes his
STUFF at least Month before 1t Is
| printed, and OF course. any Juvenile
Slang that he put In would be out OF
date, cold and discredited before the
| Time of Publication. So the only Safe
| plan is to coin d few Words which
| mean Nothing and put them In and
then the Slickers may think that ne
has dug up some New Ones which
they have not heard"
This unexpected Reply put Father
on the Ropes. BY the time he recov-
| cred. the two Moderns had picked his
Pockets, cranked up the Bus, and
| started for Nice Place known as
| The Purple Bulldog.
MORAI--As long as 1t does not
really interfere with any Arrange
ments made by the Children, why not
let the Old Fogies rave?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Need Wide Spread

Hotel Guest-Table ready for a par
ty, eh7 But why have you set the
plates and tableware five feet apart2
Proprietor-It's an anglers associa-
ton dinner and we always like to
give each guest nom to tell his fish
stories.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

Attention, Gentlemenl
A eieaH shave is huff the secret OF
good looks In man.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

seemed to press against my heart. !
had hardly any energy and telt dull
and iistiess All the time - said Mrs Eliza
beth Simonds OF 500 L. 9th St. \ decided to
~ Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
used only about four bottles in all and i
strengthened me. my appetite improved, !
was not nearly 30 nervous and slept wen at
night; In fact, felt better In every way
write 10 DIR. Pisres's Clinic, Buffalo,
N. r., for free medical advice
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

POOLING the SIlckers-

"Oh, many Fishes and couple OF
Tushes!" exclaimed Edna. ANY poor
Gillie whor~e1pects his Daughter to
braid her Hair down the Back and
play the Cottage Organ in these hoop
la Days. doesn't deserve to have One.
What would you rheumatic Relies do
these Days IL you didn't have the
Young People to talk aboutf And
did you ever stop to think that Ii we
stayed home Evenings and played Au-
thors, Crokinole, Jack StraWs. and
TiddIedy-Win all tho Saxophono
Players would be out of Work. and
there would be a lot of Sufreringl
I'VE are the busy little Life Savers
of this transitional Period. Ii 1t wasn't
for us. the Earth would have Crust
ON 1t. A lot of you doddering Dunn
mics who are sticking around after
your licenses have expired ought to
be tickled to Death to pay the Elk
penses. We are giving you real En-
tertainment, but the Trouble Is you
are not keyed UP TO 1t, 1t Is too bad
that we find In our Cities 50 many
smal-tewn Ruhes who got In BY mis-
take. We'd love to take you and Ma
with us II you could keep up and
maintain the Pdce and exhibit some
Class. butts no use .trying to show
you any Touches of High Life. because
neither one of you Is gated to be a
Stopper
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26

Manchurian Spotted Fox It win
make all the other Laddies burst Into
Tears and | am getting 1t for -Four
Hundred Bucks"
Europe will have all of the war
Debts paid before you earn that puch
Money" said Mr.. Grivets "You talk
about Four Hundred Dollars as II 1t
were Something to be picked OH
Bush. Ii you don't mind, ! should
like to have you two Birds OF Para
disc remember that | do not get my
Money at Pump. | am Just an old
FRAGILE. brought up under The Prehis-
toric Conditions of the Mid-Victorian
Era. but II didn't get out and rustic
new Bank Account every week. you
would starve to Death before Spring.
Having. attended all OF the Movies,
read all of the Books, and seen all
of the Plays, you are now making
Frantic Attempt to make all or the
other Sheiks and Shebas look like
Second Raters from PokevIlle. The only
reason | am SO interested In your
Criminal Ambitions is that am sup
posed to finance all your delightful lit
tie Expeditions into the Underworld.
Sometimes wonder. what the Finish
will be- Probably your Mother and |
.,rnptf-tI,fo+ II -
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
Care for Your Hair Nth
Cuticura

Before shampooing rub
Cuticura Ointment gently
into the scalp. Then make a
thicksuds with CufIcuraS Soap
and warm water and shampoo,
massaging the scalp well to
stimulate circulation. Rinse
thoroughly.
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc ProprietorE
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp
Maiden. Mass.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PERMANENT CURB
|FORESEEN ON GRAIN
Traders Expect Price Limits
Will Become Part of
Exchange Rules.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor,


CHICAGO, July 2s.-Far from ex.
pecting that daily maximum limits or
grain price changes will soon be re.
moved, the majority of traders are
assuming the direct opposite.
The present outlook Is decidedly that
daily limits on grain fluctuations will
become a permanent fixture, and b.
incorporated as part Of exchange rules
Leading interests see nothing detri-
mental in this idea. and cite the fact
that cotton trading has long been con-
Quoted on such lines.
With usual trading hours to be re-
sumed Monday, grain men today de-
voted attention largely to persistent
startling crop damage reports from
Canada and to assertions by notables
that should the 1888 North American
total wheat crop prove to be only
100000. 900 bushels or less the worlds
importing nations would have an ex-
cellent opportunity to test out wide
spread popular theories of self-sufi-
cheney
Aside from chances Of an overbought
condition developing again in the wheat
market. many operators were of the
belief that prevailing prices for wheat
by no means discount all of the upward
possibilities of values. Friends of higher
prices contended there are still many
untried methods available to Govern
ment officials to help bring about an
advance. 1t also is pointed out that
the establishment of minimum wages
and hours tends to increase the cost OF
manufactured commodities, and that II
there is any discrepancy between the
commodity index figure and the price
of farm products the law calls for a
readjustment.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
COMMISSIONER DAVIS
AIDS BONDHOLDERS
District Insurance Official Has In.
formation Regarding Security
Issue.

Holders in this vicinity Of first
mortgage bonds which have been guar
anteed by the National Surety Co.
are being asked by committee Of in
surance commissioners to communi-
cate at once with the committee in
order that their interests may be pro-
tected.
The National Surety Co., which guar
anteed the bonds, is being reorganized
and a committee Of State insurance
commissioners is acting as q quasi
public agency without compensation or
expense to the bondholders
C. H. Chamberlin, First National
Bank Building of st. Paul, Mimi. is
secretary of the committee and Her.
bert L. Dovis, insurance superintendent
of the District of Columbia, is mem
ber Of the committee.
Several other copmittees are also In
terested in these me bonds.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
LUMBER SURPLUS
AGAIN IS FEARED
Association Manager BIames
Speculative Buying for
New Threat. -
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wilson Compton, manager Of the
National Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation, declares his industry Is again
confronted with the threat Of further
overproduction.
Compton, who Is also counselor Of
the lumber code authority. declares the
threat has been brought about during
the last two months because Of the
wave Of speculative buying Of lumber
which is not going into actual con-
sumption. This will lead he said, to
a renewed accumulation Of stocks,
which in the last three years the in
dustry has battled so hard to reduce.
Overstocked inventories of lumber
were made q subject of study by the
Timber Conservation Board a few years
ago, which urged drastic curtailment
in production until the huge stocks
could be dissipated. Adherence to
these recommendations brought shout
a reduction In stocks from q maximum
Of 13,500, 600 900 feet in 1880 to reason
ably manageable proportions, at less
than 100000. 900 feet at the beginning
Of 1888.
Compton charged the decline in con-
sumption from 500 feet per capita In
1905 to about 100 feet per capita an
nually has been due in part to the
substitution Of other materials; In part
to changing styles, customs and indus
trial housing standards, and in large
part at the moment to the fact that
residential building, ordinarily tbs
largest single source of demand, has
been less than a sixth of its volume
Of f1ve years and Of total building only
one seventh.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
interviewer WAGES
RAISED rs PER CENT
Approximately 1900 at Martins
burg and Three Other Plants
Will Share in Increase.
Special Dispatch to The Sta:.

Special Dispatch to The Sta:.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July 90
A second pay raise Of Is per cent this
time, dating back 10 days to be effective
from Monday. July II, is being put into
effect for all employees, approximately
1900, at interviewer Mills, announces
President George w. F. Mulliss.
interviewer employs nearly / 400 peo-
pie at the Martinsburg plants; 200 at
Hagerstown, Md; ITO at the Berkeley
Springs Branch. and about 200 at
Chambersburg. Pa. An increase of 10
per cent was given July 1.
interviewer Mills has taken on 865
employees since April l. To the Mar
tinsburg plants 492 have been added;
to Berkeley Springs. II; to Hagerstown,
141, and to Chambersburg, 16l.
No change in the working hour sched-
ule at interviewer will be made until
the industrial code for the hosiery in
dustry is finished.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FACTORY AUTO SALES
INCREASE TO 253,322
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoclated FfeSS.
June factory sales of automobiles
manufactured in the United States
totaled 253.322 vehicles, as compared
with 218,303 vchlc7ts in May, 183,10e
IN June of last year and with $50, SAC
in June 1881.
The statement was made by the
Bureau Of Census yesterday, which said
the total included 211.448 passenger
cars and II, ,839 trucks.
A recapitulation by the bureau re-
vealed the first six months sales
amounted to 1,007,11O units, compared
with 871 ,448 units in the comparable
period of last year, and with 1,370,678
units for the entire IL months of last
year. During the first six months OF
1881, total sales were 1,572,935 units,
and for the year 1883, ,738 units.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The railroads
are advancing rapidly to a relatively
sounder position.
Traffic began to improve In the mid
die of May and current loadings are
running some % per cent ahead Of q
year ago. Net operating income has
been squirting phenomenally, as COM
pared with the emaciated statistics Of
1882. and expenses are under rigid
control.
The recent appointment Of a Federal
co-ordinator, in accord with the emer-
gency railway transportation act, is
expected to result in further impor-
tant economies and greater efficiency.
The labor question is settled at least
for the next year and adequate capital
seems assured from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for any carrier
which is considered deserving.
It is the demonstrated ability OF the
railroads to cut expenses drastically
that gives the financial community its
greatest hope for the future Of rail-
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BUSINESS INDICATORS

NEW YORK, July 20 Statistics
appearing during the last week indi-
Gated hesitating business tendency,
according to Moody,s Index figures for
freight car loadings, electric power pro-
duction and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is, II the change
from the previous week should coincide
with the normal seasonal change, the
index figure would be unchanged.