davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
MEN AND WOMEN FIGHT FLOOD

BONNERS FERRY. Idaho, Juno 21, (P,-Women are fighting along side of men to hold -the-Keotenai levies which were softened by the most heavy flow of water in thirty years. Fifteen hundred men have been working against the high wa ter for several days. The Colum bia is subsIding except at Wen atchee.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
HOT WEATHER STILL PREVAILS

UNDATED. June 20, tP)- An other seorching day is the pros- Ipect of the parched regions of the Middlewest, but the weather nan promised relief in some sections. with showers, and general relief was promised after Wednesday.
 Deaths continued to mount, while the crops wilted under the sun and the murcury scared to near hun dred degrees in Ohio and Nea- raska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Itice agents were mortarly wounded yesterday Cummings has made
 warfare on gangsters and racket
 eers one of his major objectives.
 The Kansas City attack came at g time when Federal agents were actively investigating more than
 forty reports. of racketeering thru the country. Reports to the Unit
 ed states Bureau of Investigation,
 indicated the officers took unus- ual precautions to prevent the thing which happened.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
WASHINGTON:

WASHINGTON: European pro- posals for. temporary stabiTization of surrency were said, authorativ- ely, to be unsatisfactory to the United Statets. President Roose- velt's views have been transmitt- ed to the London Economic Con- ference, At the treasury, Sunday, it was pointed out thai the govern ment is willing to listen to any proposals advanced but it was said that ones received were not agree able to this Government in their present form.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
TO. INVESTIGATE NEW YORK
 STOCK EXCHANGE SOON

WASHINGTON, June 20, R-- The Federal Trade Commission ex- poets to launch soon an invest gation into the salary schedules of corporations whose securities are listed on the New York Stoc|. curb exchanges as requested by the Senate resolution.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
SHANGHAI. June IT, R-Tho,

SHANGHAI, June 17, R1-Thou sands are starving to death and cannibalism is widespread thruv out Shensi province as a result of a long drouth, according to Chin ese reports Friday.
 This was formerly fertile wheat growing country, but had no rain since 1928 It is said that wolves obtained victims nightly from among the half starved people.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
NEW HEALTH COMMISSIONER
 APPOINTED

JUNEAU, June 19, R-Gov- ernor Troy appointed Dr. W. w. Council Territorial Health Comm issioner to succeed pr. H. c. De- viehne who has been an incumbent for the past twelve years. The appointment is effective July first.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
WASHINGTON: Attorney c

WASHINGTON: Attorney Gem eral Cummings, Sunday, ordered every law enforcement agency un- der his command. into the quest for the gang who took part in the Kansas City shooting. Addition al Justice Department agents were ordered to the scene of the shoot ing. where two Department of Jus
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
BREWER RELEASED
 BY KIDNAPPERs

DULUTH, June 19, R-William Hamm, Jr, millionaire president of brewing company in St Paul, was released by kidnappers at Wyo- ming. Minnesota. North of St. Paul. It Is believed that part of the hundred thousand dollars demanded was paid the kidnap- pers. Hamm was unharmed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT, took off for Teller Sunday. He had Chuck o'Leary as a passeng- CT and load of supplies for the ,Motorshfp Nanuk. On the return of the plane to Nome 1t took off for the Kougarok section with Jakie Overbaugh, Mark Reed and Manager Bill Oliver.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Pilots Mirow and Brown took of this morning with two NAT planes with ten passengers for Solomon, but due to fog could not make a landing.
 An NAT plane is scheduled to hop to Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

the Indian Nationalist Congress. Before the ceremony he underwent ,purifieation. virtually becoming a Brahman.
 Mahatma Gandhd devoted his life to thee elimination of the caste system.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
GHANDrs SON MARBLES

PooNA, June IF, (P-Devi Das Gandhi, the eldest son of Mahatma ,Gandhi. married the daughter of Raja Gopal Achariar high caste Brahman and former president of
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Tie Steamer Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co. after dis charging at Nome, completed dis charging at Bluff and GoIovin and is now at Egavik. The vessel will next proceed to St. Michael and thence. back to Nome before going to Teller and northern points.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
FORMER PRINCE
 MARBLES COMMONER

LAUSANNE, June 21, R)-Al-
 fonso Bourbon, Jr.. former prince
 and Austrias heir to the Spanish throne, married Edeimira Ignatia
 Adrian Samperdo. the beautiful daughter of rich Cuban mer- |ehant.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
THREE STATES VOTE TUESDAY

UNDATED, June 1s (R Friend and foe of the eighteenth amend 'ment will come to grips Tuesday when the voters of Iowa connec- ticut and New Hampshire Will vote on repeal. All three states are expected to go wet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
LOS ANGELES Gasoline went

up a half cent a gallon Sunday.
 The majority of the companies rs. ised their prices to absorb the added half cent Federal tax im- posed lby the Industrial Recovery
 Act. The tax went into effect at midnight. Prices as follows: 201a cents, 17A cents forthe first grade
 gasoline, and third grade E cents
 per gallon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

UNDATED, June l21, tR1-A record breaking June heat wave is still spreading over the country with the Pacific Northwest partly cloudy with cool breezes
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

LONDON: A proposal for gen. Eeral 10 per cent reduction In tar iffs has been submitted to the Ec- onomic Commission of the World Economic Conference by the Am |erican delegation it was learned Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
AIRPL.ANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mrow of the NAT, is still in the Solomon section with the MGM movie outfit. but is expected to return to Nome soon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
ARPLANn NEWS

Pitot Chester Brown of the NAT, made a round trip to American river with load of supplies for Bill Thompson. returning last mite.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

An NAT plane . is scheduled to take off for the Kougarok, Deering Candle and -Ketzebue as soon as weather conditions permit
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The steamer Victoria of the Ala ska. Line. sailed Sunday. evening for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT left Fairbanks today for Nome with one passenger and the US. mail and express
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

The freighter Derblay of the Alaska Line, sailed late last night for. east coast points after dis charging here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, took off today for Solomon with six MGM movie men to picture a reindeer herd in that section. He is also expected to make trip to Golovin bringing back six passen- gers to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

- sAvo vvGaAAS I.sssss, .AAA . sstV Sf TA~ Nsss" H.eEe. "h paas>
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT, took of this morning with five passengers, and outgoing mail, ex- press and baggage. Ernest Krinby
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24

of the strategy back of the Ameri= can adm inistration' moves s=
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
THOUSANDS STARVING

IN CHINA
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-24
MONDAY

From Nstget Daily Bulletin.9
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
Political al----~-.
Continued from Page I

ious ways. and so on, the Admin
istration expects to be able to show
Congress that if it does not make
waSteful expenditures out of cur
rent funds it can reduce taxes, in
stead of increasing them, and still
pay all of Uncle Sans current
bills.
The big controversy on financial
matters is likely to be over the in
crease in the National Debt. It
ought to be remembered that un-
der Secretary Mellon, which means
through the administrations of
Harding. Coolidge and Hoover, the
United States paid off seven thous-
and millions of its public debt. The
total borrowings under the present
Administration have not reached
that amount yet; so it is a fair
statement that we are not as deep
ly In the hole as we were in 1920.
The Federal Government can
borrow at, say, 3 percent year in
terest. That would mean that if
a Billion a year can be Topped off
the budget, which Mr.. Douglas be-
heves he has found the way to do,
that billion can be applied as in
terest on the debt, a11d it would be
enough to warrant 80 billions of
debt. The National Debt today is
under twenty billions.
So We may look for recommended
ton by the President for much
greater authority to incur debt for
public works and other occupations
which will put men to work. If
enough can be put on Government
payrolls. OF the payrollS Of Gov
ernment contractors, so that no.
body who Is able and willing to
work is left unemployed. at work
which is actually constructive, then
the wheel will begin to turn over
by itself, and prosperity will not
need any further coaxing to come
back. That is the theory on which
vast spendingS for public works are
Justified
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
Free Train Riding
Must Stop Monday

Effective Monday January l, the
government and railroads will at
tempt to impose stringent reg,lla-
tionS on the use of railroads as q
means of free transportation.
An attempt will also be made to
put stop to hitch hiking.
These regulations are going into
effect after every effort possible
has been made to get persons ION
the road" to enter transient camps.
, Arizona, California, Colorado, Al
ALBANIA and Florida have the big
gest transient problem at the pres
ent time.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
NEW YEARS HERE

Wilder Crenshaw Of Hermosillo,
travel.ns auditor for the Bilshv
Utility. Company of Chicago. own
Ing utilities plants at all west coast
Of Mexico points from Magdalena
to Culiacan, except at Los Mochis,
Is expected to spend New Years
here whiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. .Crenshaw The young
man is Nogales high school grad
uate.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
TO THE PUBLIC

Notwithstanding a couple OF bar
bers gave me q raw deal by quitting
my shop without giving me week
notice. in fact no notice at aAss wa
are still doing business in the same
location, 22l Grand avenue. II. r.
Faith, proprietor Sunshine Barber
Shop. (Adv}.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
WHISKEY AND WINE
FOR ELK PARTY

WhiskGy. to be served at the Elks
New Year eve party tomorrow night,
has been plrchased from the Owl
Drug Store. 1T is government stuff,
w. j. Phillips said yesterday. The
high grade wines for the Elk party
were purchased from EScalada
Brothers.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

TO MEET TODAY

The board of supervisors will
wind up the collnty's 1888 business
at a meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning. The board will hold its
regular January monthly meeting
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
SENTENCED

M. G. Kniedsen and John Antilles
were sentenced Thursday to serve
60 days In the county Jail for steal
ing transient camp government pro-
perty.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
NOT NECESSARY TO
BRING YOUR BOTTLE

Herman Medlen, exalted ruler of
the Elks Lodge, said yesterday it
is not necessary for persons at
tending the Elk New Year eve
dance tomorrow night to bring
their own bottless"'. I'VE will have
plenty of good liquor at reason
able prices, he said.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

NJ. Pogash Of the Arizona Furni-
ture Company will return Monday
from business trip to California.
He has purchased the former Geo.
3. Marsh. Inc. furniture stock on
Grand Avenue from Sam Gold.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
800 WHISTLES

The Elks have purchased 300
whistles, numerous hats and all
kinds of horns and other favors
for their New Year eve party to-
morrow night.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
RETURNS HERE
TO RESIDE

Gabriel Gayou. wealthy sports
man and polo player, native Of
Nogales. who has lived in Califor-
MIA for the past fifteen years, haa
returned here to reside. Mr.. Gayou
recently purchased the Ajo De A
Gud ranch In Mexico and has been
busily engaged looking over some
mining interests.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

James Hannah, connected with
the state highway department,
spent Christmas in NogaleS visE-
ing his sister. Miss Florence Han
nan.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Miss Marguerite OKeefe, local
nurse, returned Saturday from st.
Louis where she has been taking a
course in X-ray work for the past
several months.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Charles Capone of Nogales. elec-
trician at the transient camp. Is
confined to the camps infirmary
by an infected foot.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hing (Cleo
Wong) arrived from Phoenix Tues
day to spend New Years as guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wong
Wing Seen, $50 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mrs. A. M. Chapman Of Los An
geles, former Nogalian. Is spending
the holidays here.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 50 degrees Sat
urday and minimum, 33. yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Roark spent
Christmas In Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mike Hogan, mining man, was in
town Monday from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

James Frazier was here Tuesday
from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Redditt of
Naco. were Christmas visitors IN
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
NEW YEARS EVE
AT JOCKEY CLUB

AT JOCKEY CLUB
Ten balloons, each containing a
ticket for a prize, will be released
among the crowd at the Jockey
Club dance after II o'clock New
Years eve. The prizes. consisting
of tequila. wine, etc, will be award
ed at the bar.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
Proceedings

Proceedings -
Continued Page -
WI. No S7-Chas H. Taylor 900
W.T.. No 88-P. H Pope
W.T.. No ss-Ed j. Rose
-Joh w. Wilson 825
91-Thos I. Shannon !: S25
92-J NJ. .''' So 799
93-Coma E. Brooks r. 7s9
94-N1rs paz L. Heredfa Gss
95-Edw H. Hainline ADS
F.
97-Valentine Vaien2uela 792
WI. No 98-MaSgarita 495
~
1O0-Fdel
motion duly
general
to
old age pension
al
time they adjourned 1888
VIM G. Smonton, W. H. Hathaway
Chairman
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Robert Manriquez, formerly en-
ployed at The Cavern, was here
Thursday from Naco.
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITO]

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Henry Clay Chittenden,
deceased.
Motto els hereby given by the un-
dersigned E.xecutrix of the estate of
Henry Clay Chittenden, deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to G. A. Little, at
torney for the said Executrix at
room fourteen in the Vile de Paris
Building, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona
Lillian Maud Chittenden
Executrix Of the estate of Henry
Clay Chittenden. deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 1lth
day Of March, 1888.
(Puh. 3-15, %, 29-4-3)
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
Congratulations!

Nogales' 1888 biennial primary election is now
history "The Battle Of The Ballots, perhaps better
known as "The Battle OF The Banners, ended last
evening.
Good men were among the topnotchers in the
baloting and good men among the low. Not all
could finish on top Some had to lose.
Now that the primary is thing Of the past The
international suggests to its readers that all for
get the unpleasant things said about certain cand
dates and campaign workers during the bitterly
fought campaign We had hoped the contest would
be conducted along clean lines but seemed that such
a thing could rot be done in this city.
The international congratulates the winners and
they rest assured this paper will be found after
the first Of June whole heartedy supporting the new
mayor and board Of aldermen. Let's all work together
for a greater Nogaes
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
Gold Prospecting
Brings Increase
Mining Activity

TUCSON, Apr 4.-Increase in
gold prospecting in Arizona has re-
suited in a definite increase in min
ing activity with the setting of four
mills in four mining districts to
handle the gold according to Dean
G.. M. Butler of the college of mines
and engineering at the University
of Arizona.
Demands for the bulletin "Ari-
zona Gold Placers and Placering"
are heavy and if there is enough in
dication that this demand will per-
sist throughout the next year it is
believed that arrangements for re-
printing will be necessary.
Dean Butler stated that the num-
Der of ore samples sent in for test
ing has increased rapidly with Pro-
fessors J. B. Cunningham and r.
G. Chapman working with graduate
students to keep up with the de-
mands. This service offered to the
miners has been greatly in demand
all year because of an estimated
5000 gold prospects active in the
state.
The University, he stated, has had
to vary the treatment to fit the
type of the ore as improper treat
ment may waste values. Indications
point to increasedsactvity, it is said,
because if new capital that is be-
coming interested in the gold pos
sibilities of the state.
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
Nothing Can Hold Back The Dawn

After ALL the heart of man is the most resilient
thing in the world For rebound and for comeback
there is nothing earth to compare with it. Regard
less Of geography race creed they re all alike
men will bend but they will not break
We've just had demonstration of it here in
the United States.
A short time ago YOU could have cut the gloom
with cheese knife - a faA. aa n
Today the whole nation is smiling
Tomorrow they will have pretty well forgotten
Why?
Simply because it is human nature to live in the
future tense.
College professors write histories We read them
most Of us, because we're supposed to- but don't
really where we've been All we want to know is
where we're going
The trouble with the depression was the fact that
in spite Of all could do it remained in the present
tense W ewanted to push it behind us--that's the
way the human animal gets rid of his troubles Now
we think We are more or less dir of 1.-THE effects
no-but the thing tsef-decdedy, yes.
Il remember back in 1892 when business was in
a terrible shape" .t I'll
aOh, shut up! Call up Bill and let's make it
f0urs0ne for tomorrow
And that's the way it goes. Out Of sght-out of
mind
We feel that Whateve allied us is by way of slip
ping back into the blur of things choose to forget
The man-n-the-street is walking with springy
step. Smiles have crowded out the worry wrinkles
Again see life ahead of us. Again we believe Again
we hope, laugh and plan Three weeks ago. it was like
nightmare No matter how hard you tried, you
couldn't move. Nothing mattered One brain, one set
of muscles, and one was just about as good as
another Today every feels that once more he has
fighting chance to win out
Down deep from somewhere there come a low
rumble - vibration something or other that
sounds like the presses starting in newspaper build
ing every newspaper man knows what I mean
A song writer would say-"happy days the here
again. The conservative and, for the most part
wrong guessing economist would perhaps call it the
beginning of cycle We business men interpret
it merely meaning that after all these months Of
dleness and rustng, the wheels are once more begin
ming to turn At any rate let us hope that wherever
are going, were our way. It will take careful
drying-but the big thing is that at last we are NOV
ing. And, from quick glance at the new banking
setup, it~appears that we have plenty Of gasoline
Meanwhile, however, let us not come back SO
quickly that forget the real heroes. May recon-
mend that the following be cited for bravery in ac
ton: "."'@: =
the man who, in spite Of his lost Job and his lost
hopes, managed somehow to keep his family fed;
the wife who went through it all, uncomplain-
ing and smiling;
the merchant who, in spite Of the rush to the
store across the street, refused to cut the quail
ity Dreferring to die bv his standard rather than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
SOCIETY NEWS
C. L. Young Speaks
At Club Guest Day

An address BY g. L. Young, city
attorney, on 1.-THE Disarray Of Men
and Affairs" was . highlight Of the
guest-day program Of the Bismarck
Study club. held Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Jack Fleck, 5ll
West Rosser avenue. About 80 wo-
men attended.
The speaker pointed out reasons
for chaotic world conditions, stating
that scholars Of today believe present
world difficulties have been brought
about BY lack Of Leadership In ma
tional affairs.
Vocal solos by Miss Grace Livdahl,
who sang "Ah Sad Indeed My Heart"
Tschaikowsky, and Lullaby" Weber:
and two readings by Mrs.. Obert Oh
son completed the program. Mrs,
Olson's numbers were sForret- Me-
Not" and The Postal Card From
Neapoli.''
Mrs. E. J. Heising. president Of the
club, presided ct the tea table during
social hour. A spring motif was
carried out In the appointments, with
Talisman roses and yellow freesia In
q silver basket and green tapers In
silver holders centering the table,
which wan spread with q lace cloth.
Mrs. J. G. Oberg and Mrs. +. T..
Diehl were in charge Of the program
ana general arrangements were made
by . committee including Mrs. Fleck,
Mrs. H. G. Frahm and Mrs. Harold
Sorenson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

right now believe 1t to be one of the
best-favored states Of our nation. AS
citizen Of this great state may I take
up little space In your open forum
70 make suggestion or two to the
honorable senators now In session in
your city.
Just . week ago today I dropped
into the senate chamber to watch, for
the first time In my life. q senate at
work. I heard the battle over the
now famous secession" proposal and
the $500 capitol investigation bill.
A week has gone by. Evidently the
eastern theatrical booking agents are
asleep on the job 50. dear senator's,
why hot follow up this suggestion?
Appropriate $4,000 to take the au-
thor Of the childish secession proposal
on tour Of the east SO the people will
b able to consider the source, to the
end that our fair state may again en-
Joy the respect Of the nation. Make
this q money-making trip by taking
the author to the theatres in every
city and town where the people would
gladly pay their last cent for glimpses
Of q living picture Of the old west.
Doubtless the show would be more
complete II the author would do some
talking.
On account Of his age it might be
we'll for him to digress from politics
and speak Of the good old days.
A le-rustling or horse-stealing
yarn would be quite thrilling. He
could stretch 1t as much as natural
and no one back there would know it.
Then appropriate a few more thou
sands for taking care Of any live spe-
cimens entered in the historical mu.
scum.
Finally, pass a law whereby our pic
turesque state relics will be automat-
ically sent to the historical museum
instead Of the state senate.
Two or three more wild ideas from
our legislative bodies and the East In
effect will say. "All right Nodaks. 81
sit on your eggs: eat your wheat and
drink your cream: We don't need your
products"
Yours for fewer politicians and more
| patriots.
j. l.. HATCH.
Minot, N. D.