davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

The Cutter Northland after con yoying the AnyoX bac kto Teller again started on her annual trip 10 Barrow Aug 3rd. The vessel is probably between Kotzebue and Pt. Hope today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Clyde White who has been en- gagged in carrying on drilling op- era ions on the main Kougarok river, preparatory to installing a dredge, is a visitor in town this week ton business matters.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Local fishermen are bringing to the Nome markets daily, silver salmon, trout and white fish, at prices very reasonable. Practic- ally all the fish are being caught along the shore of Boring Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

R. B. Julian, representative of the Lomen Commercial Go at Baldwin. who spent the past week in Nome on business in connection with company affairs, is scheduled to leave on his return trip via, NAT plane today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

l.. J. Burroughs who is carrying on hydraulic mining operations on Merritt Gulch in the Kougarok sec
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

A quantity of fresh garden true such as head lettuce, caulifiower and rhubarb, grown at Pilgrim Hot Springs, was received this week by A. Polet and is selling like hot cakes
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

John White who is operating with hydraulic on Humboldt creek is said to have plenty of water and is doing fine. He has several men employed in his min ing operations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

FOR sALE-A new small size high grade camtrt with half dozen films. Sell cheap for cash. Inquire Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

oscar Margraf and others are busy on Dry Creek al the foot Of Dexter hill. preparatory to asluie- ing operations as. soon as water is available.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Miss Margaret Ullrich, one of Nome's popular young ladies, will bid good bye to her Nome friends lin a, few days when she leaves via plane for McGrath in the Kusko- kwim section, where she will take charge of school for the coming winter school period.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
LOCAL NEWS

Dr. Davenport, psychologist, of new York, was a recent arrival via plane from Fairbanks Mrs. Dav- enport is making tour of Alaska and is enjoying Nome's hospitality.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

The new warehouse under con struction for the Nome Harbor Lighterage Company, is fast near ing completion The building ;s located at the foot of First Ave. West and Bridge Street and is so constructed that freight will be handled by the crane edonomic- ally from the river to the ware house.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Aid of the Federated
 Church were entertained at the Cape Nome roadhouse Friday af- .ternoon with Mrs. w. F. Baldwin
 acting as hostess. A number of
 private cars conveyed some twenty odd ladies to and from the Cape. Luncheon was served and gener- al good time was enjoyed by all.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

knee and leg bandaged walked to his home,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

ton. made a hurried trip to Nome this week win a nice clean up, 1t Lis reported. He has crew of several men busy uncovering the gold metal from mother earth, and it Is hoped he will need an extra car to bring down his next cleanup. He is expected to return to the Kougarok today.
 Otto Worm and Walter Taylor. known as the two dashing bach elors of the Kougarok section, were arrivals in Nome this week #on business, They will return with a big supply of provisions and carry on prospecting activities.
 Emil Laurin arrived this week from the Kougarok section, with another cleanup, from the mining property on Macklin creek which he and his brother Hector are. working with a crew of men. He is returning with more supplies. ~ The Steamer Victoria of the Ala ska Line, is due to arrive at Seat tie, Sunday on her second south bound voyage from Nome. The vessel called at several cannery stations and took on full cargo of canned fish for outside markets.
 Pilot, Hans Mirow, of the NAT, accompanied by his wief will leave Nome on his next flight for Fair banks where the Mirows will make itheir future home, and wNere Hans will be based in connection with the company's flying activ- ities.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
BANKING NOTES

We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
PRESIDENT NOT LONDON-BOUND.

Most people will feel a relief that President Roosevelt is not planning dash the Atlantic Ocean to attend the World Economic Conference at London which was declared by New York news paper to be his intention The country still re- members with regret the second trip of Woodrow Wilson to Paris and the feeling is general that he might have accomplished his aims more fully had ne remained in Washington at that time.
 Whether or not that is true, there seems to be no special just for Mir Roosevelt to take a personal part in the London discussions. The country is ably represented there by Secretary of State Hull and his associates They are in position to speak authortatvey for the President on any subject before the world gathering. Although Con- gress is off his hands there is still much work of tremendous importance to be done in getting the Administrations machinery for combating depression into high gear. His presence in Washington is almost essential to that task. That he recognizes that fact is shown by his plans for the summer After his vacation cruise to Maine, which ends this week these call for him to return to the mouth of the Potomac River on the new cruiser, Indian apolis on it's trial trip which probably led to the assumption he might go to London, and thence back to Washington. There he will remain all of July and possibly most of August, breaking the monotony of the grind with an occasional trip to his home Hyde Park. It is evident the President doesn't intend to be far away from the National capital where the drive for economic recovery will center during the next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
Returning Sanity.
(New York Herald Tribune.)


 The complete surrender of the German Olympic delegation to the utimatum that there must be no discrimination against Jews in the 1886 games at Berlin was fine victory for General Sherrill and his supporters. It was also an important omen of returning sanity among the Nazi leaders with respect to the vital issue of anti-Semitism.
 Following closely on the blunt refusal of MT. Toscanni to conduct at Bayreuth the sports issue brought matters to a head with a vengeance It is not difficult to guess the powerful elements in Germany who would profit by large influx of tourists this summer and in 1886 and who protested these threats to their profits They have apparently forced complete right-about-face the part of the Hitler government in so far the Olympic games are concerned, and the hope grows that the musical sky may also be cleared of racial prejudice
 The threat of General Sherrill to take the games from Berlin, like the decision of MT. Tos- canin, rested upon no question of boycott always dubious and dangerous weapon It rested upon a fundamental truth of sportsmanship There can be no genuinely representative contest in sport so long as any race is excluded. True sportsman ship rests upon this democratic base, and to hold Olympic games by any other rule would be absurd
 Similarly with music Neither national nor racial boundaries have a place in any of the arts To clude any race from participation in great music festival not only inevitably lowers the quality of its achievement but does violence to the whole spirit of beauty and the creative imagination
 - Very likely economic pressure is the first agency working for an abatement of the ant-Semitic crusade in Germany. But in the long run the stultifying insult to truth and to the distinguished record of the German intellect must also have its effect. If the book burning episode were to remain true symbol of German civilization, then Germany would have reverted matter of five hundred years. The btterest attacks upon the German spirit in the heat of excitement were not too bitter. Every friend of Germany will pray that such madness may pass and speedily. It is, indeed, good that at least in the field of sport the tide has turned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
VOTING WOMEN.

Die-hard Prohibitionists will do we'll carefully to consider the overwhelming majorities that have been registered in every State where opportunity to vote on the question of repeal of the Eighteenth Amndment has been presented.
 These tremendous majorities are significant, for no rational observer can deny that the doom of the noble experiment" is to be written and executed, in a large measure, by the women of the country.
 How women regard Prohibition never until now has been put to the test There women's organi- cations for and against but the great rank and file of women have up to the present been unheard from Perhaps the firm insistence of President Roosevelt that the evil be swept from the national experience may have had great influence in the States in which the people already have voted but it is reasonable to believe that the women have reasoned things out for themselves, have decided that the experiment has resulted in failure, and that this decision has not been altogether influenced by arguments based on business and taxation.
 Women generally to be found in support of morality of measures for improvement of the social order-for the home and all that the home means to them. Having passed for more than a decade through the crime and immortality, the increase of smart" drinking among their children, they seem determined to set things alright again swiftly as be. They out in the open saying with their ballots that they done with the speak easy and it's spawn of debauchery. They reg stering themselves in favor of great potential tax which will assist their country to prosperous stability and to social security to their boys and girls from the continued incroachments of the Illicit liquor vendors and their poisonous products; to restore to society that dignity and decency which is it's proper due.
 Just let the women vote, unctuously chortled the Prohibitionists of yesterday. Well, the women are voting The results so far seems to indicate they are not only truly moral and idealistic. but they are practical as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
ALL RIGHT TO ROCK THE BABY.

Those modern psychologists who have banned rocking babies have been all wet" in the opinion of at least distinguished child specialist who has forth with the dctum that it is all right to resume that old-fashioned method of soothing wearied and indignant infants And, after all, why not? Rocking the baby to the slow rhythm of almost forgotten lullabies is of mothers natural
 instincts, and not the only that verboten by the school of psychologists that into power decade or more ago. Rocking chairs and babies are natural concomitants. When science banned the one maybe it had something to do with the partial disappearance of the other. At least the Federal Division of Vital Statistics recently announced that the current birth rate in the United States is the lowest ever recorded and that the movement toward stationary or declining population is gaining speed.
 The modern girl cannot be blamed if she rebelled against maternity Under formulas for proper child training, the State has specified thermometers, specialized diets coandered carrots -drawn-out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
Alaska's Summer Asset.
Anchorage Times.)

The balmiest season of the year is here-and Alaska is reveling in the blessing of sunshine, flow ers soft winds from the mysterious tropics-and all the blessings that to the most equable climate imaginable.
 Summer is here with its opening days of the fishing. motoring and other outdoor sports lure young and old from their indoor haunts And it is well they fall for the lure.
 Nature has nothing in store so rich for every individual heath-and her greatest health giving secrets will be found right out in the sunshine, ndulgng in some pleasurable exercise or diversion. Bottled sunshine may have to be resorted to by some in sunless realms in order to get proper proportion of vitalizng elements for the body-but not for those of Anchorage and vicinity who take advantage of her wholesome blessings of the out doors.
 While the mid-continent Sweters and hundreds die and thousands stricken from excessive heat Alaska enjoys the finest summer climate to be found in any land
 Some of these days the world will wake up to the fact Alaska has summer that is as mild and gentle for months the most perfect spring day of the average temperate zone Some day Alaska will be Americas great summer play ground-just Florida and California are her winter playgrounds. Some day quick connection by many lines of trave-ncluding speeding giant planes that come through from the States in a day-at a single hop-wil bring tens of thousands if not hun dreds of thousands to this wonderland each year to revel here in this salubrious summer cline Then will it be realized that Alaska has in her climate one of her greatest most permanent and inex- haustible assets.
 Climate has brought millions to the Edens of other lands and will do the same for Alaska The individual capitalize this climate for his own good health-and the promoter of the future will capitalize 1t in building up a great tourist travel that will return a stream of wealth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

spinach campaigns trying hours mastering psychol- ogy, all of which resulted in the accumulation of mountainous fears and a well-deveoped nferority complex. The rules set up by the unamented mod erns abolished practically every conceivable com pensation in raising family.
 Maybe if few more of the verbotens be removed there will be a revival of maternity in the land. Motherhood again be regarded as worthwhile profession which is capable of com peting with feminism and the social whirl. Cradles can again compete with cocktail parties And once again we can realize that babies a necessary essential to life and not just branch of social service philanthrophy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
THIRTY-YEAR RETIREMENT.

Under the Independent Offices Appropriation Act approved by President Roosevelt early this month
 modification of his proposal for 30-year retire ment of Government employees was set up. It was not made an automatic provision had been recommended by the Bureau of Budget It provides
 that the President and Executive Officers in charge of Government departments retire at their discretion employees who have been in the service for 30 years. This, of course empowers the Ad- minstration to do the thing it asked Congress to make automatic under the law and if it desires it can retire without delay all coming under the act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
LIEUT.. C. H. INLAY ARRIVES FOR DUTY
 ABOARD TALLAPOOSA

To relieve Lieut.. D. H. Brallier, on the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, who has been ordered to the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Saranic at Galveston, Tex, Lieut.. G. H. Inlay, arrived yesterday on the steamer Northwestern.
 Lieut.. Inlay, who has been sta- toned at the Coast Guard Acad- emy at New London, Conn, will take up his duties aboard the Tal- lapoosa sometime this week and Lieut.. and Mrs. Brallier will leave shortly afterward for the south to proceed to Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
heWhife CoCIkafoo
5y M;snon G. Eberha,r

SYNOPSIS: The unerDr,ten .rt .ss rtudi ot Francis TdUB tH He a. 1T bi SoutherH FrdHce nhfte h4> s'Sf,, Sue. has becH fhe iHdi,.tf ,,!nst ,f three murders and snn,i Q nHI ( horrors cOmpieiciG cinnG,S fs outlook. Sue has m h,, pvssassn.,t token ioith tohich she mHsf MtHif- fu herself to her b,ofher boD. Uhom she has been seDdrnfed niuny pears. aud thus 0din her SItuIe of her fathers hu0e fortHne. The tm- tire uro'tp in the hotel Goes to cUn- suit the Jefnddled police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
MERCHANDISE BROKERS
 MAKE SKAGWAY TRIP

Merchandise brokers making the trip to Skagway aboard the Northwestern were A. Van May ern. representative of the West Coast Grocery Company, John F. Chamberlin, who handles the bus mess of the Pacific Marine Sup ply O., and c. R. Rose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
ATTENTION, SCOUTS

All Boy Scouts are requested to be at the Scottish Rite Temple Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, in uniform, to attend the funeral services of the late E. c. Guerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

Some of the deserving Democrats who have been waiting for MT. Farley to hand out few post masterships authority for the claim that Mahatma Gandh is a mere amateur when it comes to fasting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a Called Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge at 1:15 PM. sharp Wednesday for purpose of funeral service for Bro. Guerin. By order of w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

The Senate revelations on income tax evasions serve to give the impression that a working knowledge of sleght-of-hand is of the essential elements of success in big business.--(Ohio State JournalD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JUNE 27. 1a1a

JUNE 27, 1913.
 Col. Wildes P Richardson. chair man of the Board of the Alaska Road Commission, was a passenger for Haines on the Northwestern. After inspecting the road near Haines, Col. Richardson was to leave for the Interior and Lower Yukon points inspecting roads. He planned to come out Tin the Fall.
 w. w. Casey returned from a few weeks trip to the Pacific Coast States on the Humboldt, bringing with him a good saddle horse for Dr. L.. O. Sloane and the necessary trappings as well as fine team of horses for himself He had visited with w. w. Casey Jr., at Moscow, daho and attended the Odd Fellows convention. Roger D. Pinneo, Assistant Gen eral Traffic Agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company with headquarters in Seattle, was a pas- senger on the City of Seattle. He was making the rounds of South east Alaska towns in the inter- ests of his company.
 President John Beck, of the Ju- neau Commercial Club, issued a call for a meeting of the club to make final arrangements for the entertainment of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce excursion ists.
 Everything had contributed to make the grand Juneau High School Band excursion to Sheep Greek, a great success, including the ball held at the Alaska-Gas- tineau's mining Company's new mess house. The weather was ideal and the Channel as smooth as glass. It was estimated that between 400 and 800 attended from Juneau, Douglas and Tread well. An excellent punch was served during the ball and Man ager Margerie of the ferry com- pany kept three ferries running making several trips each. In ad- dition to the ferries number of parties made the trip on private launches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

More than financially noundering State is beginning to find that prosperity just around the brewery.-(Buffalo Courier -ExpressJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

Of course, baseball has points, but how we long to stand in crowd again and watch a good. snappy steam shovel-tAkron Beacon -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

To be classed as doubtful. State must show prospect that 1t will go for repeal by not more than three to one.- (Boston Transcript3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

Old papers at The Empire
Evening star., 1933-06-21
2O5.4 Meters.
WJCV 1,4S0 KilecycIes.

3:0o-Roseland Orchestra.
3:l5-Jack Brooks Orchestra.
3:45-The Round Towners.
4:00-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
4:39-Virginia News.
4:45-Ethel Hayden and Arthur Lang.
5:00-Coiumbia Miniatures.
5:15-Tarzan of the Apes.
5;30-Skippy.
5:45-Just Plain Bill
Bookkeeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton
6:15-Adventures Of Jimmy Allen.
:30-6:45 -Advt.
TNDOL JUBILEE
Featuring New York's Famous
Dolph Martins Orchestra
TRAVELLERS QUARTET
Presented by the Makers of
Tydol Gasoline and Veedol Motor Oil
Program Every Mon, Wed. and Fri.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
VENDORS MAY SELL
BEER LICENSES HERE.
Commissioners Hold Property Right
Vested in Authority to Sell
Beverage.

A property right is vested with the
holding of license to sell beer in
Washington, the District Commissioners
decided yesterday In approving q rec
ommendation by the Beverage Permits
Board. headed by Vernon E. West. as
sistant corporation counsel.
The new rule will permit licensees
to sell their beer vending licenses to
others who can qualify to dispense the
beverage Heretofore, the board has
permitted the sale Of such licenses in
connection with the sale of a retail
place of business, but not separately.
The board found, however, there Is
nothing in the law to prohibit separate
sale of beer license, other legal re-
Quirements being met. Such transfers,
however, are subject to approval by the
District Commissioners.
Restrictions governing the licensing
of stores handling beer were lesSened
somewhat by the District Commits
sioners yesterday in adopting a recon-
mendation of the Beverage Permits
Board with respect to the proximity of
such establishments to churches and
schools
Whereas the original regulations pro-
vided that stores could not obtain beer
licenses II their property was within
200 feet of church or school, the new
regulation would measure the distance
g from the entrance of the beer store, by
way Of the public street, to the nearest
point Of the church or school property.
At the same time, the Commissioners
added another clause to the regulations
to prevent establishment of a beer
garden on the rear Of a retail store
should such property lie within q radius
OF 200 feet Of the premises Of school
or church.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Major Radio Feature.

CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WJSV,
1000.
DRAMA
The Goldbergs, WRC. Gas; The Crime
Club. WMAL, TOO.
VARIETY.
Radio Joe, WMAL, $50; Fannie Brice
and George Olsens Orchestra. WRC,
TOO; Kate Smith, WJSV, T:30;
Burns and Allen, with Guy Lom-
bardo's Royal Canadians. wJSV,
$3.50; Warnings Pennsylvanians
WJSV, 300
DANCE MUSIC.
Freddie Martins Orchestra, WJSV,
1870, Mark Fishers Orchestra,
WRC, 1870; Irving Roses Orchestra,
WMAL, 1880.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
b;45-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thofnas-WJZ, WBAL WBZ,
WLW. WRVA and KDKA.