davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-10
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs Of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

Miss Mary Rawlings, of Bal
timore, spent the weekend
with Rising Sun relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Fairhaven Precinct, Territory or Alaska. Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate of Jake Vollmer. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the und ersigned, c. A. Frosgren has been appointed by the above en- titled court, Administrator of the estate of Jake Vollmer, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same, duly verified. with the pro- per vouchers, to the undersigp ed Administrator of said estate, at his residence at Deering. Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within six months from the date of this notice.
 ....C. A. FROSGREN
 Administrator of the estate of Jake Vollmer, Deceased.
 Dated this 9th day of Septemoer 1s33.
 Publish Sept. 9, 1s, 2s, 30. Oct T., 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
VIRGINIA Sand STATE TO
 VOTE FOR REPEAL

RICHMOND, Va, October f. B
 Virginia, the second state to ratity the 18th endment be- came the sand state to vote for repeal, Both the urban and Fur al population ofo Virginia contrib uted to slightly less than two to one margin which is held by the repealists, with approximately 4 of the precincts reported.
 The wet tide is strongest in the large centers of population.
 pr. Fred Chenault, chairman of the board of temperance social ser vice of the Methodist Episcopal church of the South, said, that the situation as is developing na- tionally, is deplorable and further said that the liquor traffic is one of the arch criminals of all time, and that no nation is safe from it's ravages until it is outlawed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
PRESIDENT RETURNS HOME


 NEW YORK, Oct. 4, tR-Be- fore the National Conference of Catholic Charities, President ED. Roosevelt praised the nation in It's efforts and called upon State, City, Church and private institutions not to reduce their efforts, for the harder part is ahead, we have ventured and we have won, we shall venture further and we shall win again"
 The presidents expected discus sion on corrency was not forth coming, but instead the president stressed his talk on the spiritual side of national life
 After a banquet rendered him the president returned to Wash ington for the NRA's winter drive, Directors of the Bowery Savings Bank boarded the special train to accompany the Chief Executive to Washington, where it is expected they will assist the presiden in his credit expansion campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
3Fa49l3F. -a.-5s.lasa
 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT


 In the Probate Court for the Fair haven Precinct. Second Division, Territory of Alaska. before the Hon. Ronald l.. Gillis, United States Com missioner, and ex-offic- 10 Probate Judge.
 In The. Matter of the estate of, ALEXANDER &McINT oSH, deceas-. ed.
 To. Whom This May, Concern: Notice is hereby given that D. l.. Macdonald, admini istrator with Wilt annexed of the, Estate of AI4EXANDER MCINTOSH, deceas- led, has filed in the above-entitled Court his final account and report las such. administrat with Will annexed and that the 4th day Of December, 1g33. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been set by the Court as the day of hearing objec tions, II any, to said report: ana at the said time and place the said Pro- bate Judge will adiudicate and determine who are the heirs, leg at ees and distributes of said de- ceased and in what proportion theey are entitled to the distribus- ion of the Estate.
 Dated at Candle. Alaska, Sep Htember 15, 1893.
 D. L. MacDonald,
 Administrator with Will
 annexed of the Estate of
 Alexander McIn tosh, de- ceased.
 Publish Sept 16, 2a, 30, Oct. .7. IA, 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

 NOTICE

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can bc obtained. There are many hap pcnings and minor incidents ot personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like to know abou and print in this column. Sen l them In by telephone. by mall, or drop in at the Nugget office. IL will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
AIR STORIES HARD TO MAKE


 Film stories of aviation present more handicaps during their pro duction than any other type of screen fare, declared Stephan Ro- berts, wartime aviator and form CT stunt. flyer, who directed Sky Bride" Dream Theatres feature tonight at 7:3O.
 "Sky Bride, story of modern aviation, features Richard Arlen, Jack oakie, Virginia Bruce, Robert Coogan and Charles Starrett Ar len is entirely at ease in his role Iof a daredevil flyer, having served as pilot in the Royal Flying Corps during the War. =
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
FRIDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin ]
FISH LABORERS TELL HOW
 THEY WERE INJECTED

San Francisco, October 4, (Py.-, Many Workers in Alaska fish can neries received only 6 cents day for their labor during "a season of six months, because of deduc= tions made from wages for exorb- itantly priced outfitting equipment said Arthur Johnson. chief coun- sel of the California State Labor Commission, He announced that more complaints have heen made by northern fisheries employees against Emil Mayer and Samuel Young of San Francisco. operators of the so-called Alaska Outfitting Company, who are already under indictment as a result of alleged dishonest dealings in connection with the hiring and in connection of workers for Alaska canneries. New complaints were made by 150 workers arriving here from Alaska on the fishing schooner Chirkof. Most of these. Attorney Johnson said, spent six months in the North. The board bills were reasonable, but after deductions were made for outf1tting that had been supplied by Mayer 6 Young when they hired the workers in San Francisco last spring. their compensation for the season aver aged only 6 cents a day.
 To get the jobs, the workers had to buy their outfits from Mayer and Young. The affidavit of one of the workers sets forth that he was forced to purchase a 35 cent tooth brush and dollar worth of paste although he had no teeth.
 Most of the new charges. like the 400 previously filed, are to
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
WASHINGTON SHUTS OUT
 NEW YORK GIANTS
 IN THIRD GAME

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 5, P)-The Washington Senators won the third game of the world series today at Washington by. a score of 4 to 0. This gives New York two games and Washington one game SO far. Next game will be played at Washington at 1:30 PM, Friday. and will be the 4th game of the series. The team winning four, games out of seven wins the championship series.
 Short score totals were: New York no runs, five hits. no errors. Washington-four runs, nine hits and one error Time of game, one hour fifty five minutes. Vim ming pitcher was Whitehill and the losing pitcher was Fitzsim- mons.
 The lineup of the Giants was the same as yesterday, except that Fitzsimmons pitched today instead of Schumacher.
 Washington Senators lineup is the same as yesterday with the exception that Whitehill pitched today's game. Weaver of the Sen ators was also expected to pitch In today's game, but was not used,
 The four umpires, are changed in positions for each game. today they took the following positions: Pfrman of the Nationals at the home plate: Ormsby of the Amer jeans at 1st base; Moran of the Nationals at 2nd base; Moriarty of the Americans at 3rd base.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
 ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

VIENNA, October ,, (A1 Chan cellor Englbert Dollfuss was shot and wounded in what is said to be an attempted assassination by a youthful gunman. who found the Chancellor in the parliament building seat of the government.
 Dollfuss was shelyed August 3rd when an assailant fired twice at him, both shots taking effect.
 Surgeons said he was not dan gerously wounded. The youtn was arrested
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
NEW YORK WINS ITS
 THIRD GAME SERIES IN
 ELEVEN INNING GAME

Griffiths Stadium, Washington. D. c. October $, (P)-The N. Y. Giants won its third game of the world series today against the Washington Senator's by score of 2 to in an eleven inning game, before crowd estimated at 30,OO0 baseball fans.
 The line. up for both teams was the same as yesterday. with the exception that Weaver pitched for Washington. and Hubbel pitched for New York The same um- pires performed but their posi- tions were changed on bases as is cust omary.
 The weather was clear with a light chill in the air. The short score was: New York runs. II hits and one error. Washington. 1 run. s hits and no errors.
 The next game will be played
 
 Game starts at 1:3O PM. EST.
 At the end of the ninth inning the score stood New York 1. Washington Senator's 1. The rules and regulations to continue the game until one or the other side had gained more runs. At the end of the tenth inning the score stood the same and both teams were compelled to start the eleventh inning which ended in victory for New York, when they only received one run in the first half of the inning. Washington was shut out in their half of the eleventh inning, tho they had 2 hits and no errors and all three bases full.
 If New York wins tomorrow's game, it will be the end of the series.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
44 KILLED, s9 WOUNDED,
 WARFARE AT HAVANA

Havana. October 3, R)--War- fare in which at least A were Killed and S9 wounded, left the city on trigger edge. It is said that the long drawn out battle be- tween officers in the hotel and enlisted men of the army will not end with the surrender of the of tioers. Through the night bullets whizzed in the streets. and no truce has been called yet.
 The American stand still re- mains unchanged.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
BALDWIN SAILS Folt NOME

Seattle. october 5, R The steamer Arthur ]. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company, sailed last night enroute Nome. The vessel carried capacity cargo of freight and five passengers. There was one passenger for Nome, Geo, Schweitzer.
 Eight PM was the sailing hour,
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

the effect that the workers in or der to get jobs had to buy misit not needed by them.
 Mayer & Young are under in- dictment on charges of having vio lated the state peonage law and of having operated an employment agency without a license.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

Weather was cloudy and cold. with threatenening showers at any moment, Estimated attendance 35,O00. President Roosevelt was scheduled to arrive e, any moment just before the players took their po itions oI 'ae field.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
HAYES ELECTED NEW :
 LEGION COMMANDER

CHICAGO. Oct 5, tPJ-Edward Hayes of Decatur, Ifl., was unan- imously elected Commander of the American Legion, after he had piled up commanding vote over six other candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2, (P- The Federal government marked It's first score in ther fight against kidnapping under the federal "Lindbergh Kidnapping Law" when a jury n' Oklahoma City convicted seven persons, one a wo- man, for the $2Oc 900 ,kidnap ping of Charles F. UrschelI, wealthy oil man. Six other kidnappers, one woman, were convicted and three of them sentenced to life Imprisonment at Edwardsville. Ill, for the kidnapping of old August Luer, Alton, III, banker.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
PRICE OF GOLD

SEATTLE, October 9th, The price of gold on the world market today is quoted. at thirty. one point fifty five. -. ....,. ... :..,
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

Pilot Ross returned to Fair banks this morning with John D. Harlan and Standish O'Sullivan as passengers. Mail was also taken by the plane and will connect with the steamer for Seattle, sail ing next Monday,
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
,-+y sp----7- BOAT MOVEMENTS

Motorshin Goa,' Il De of tn, Lyng Navi2a..f5.l which left None for Ko:.ebc, Oct. 3rd, was fcu. rted at Watas late today, en. route to Kotzebue and other points.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

The Motorship New York of the Lyng Nav Co.,, sails today for St. Michael and way ports, with mail freight and the following passen- gers: Miss Connie Mazon for Shaktoolik; Clement Barr, Miss Elizabeth Gotschalk, David Black, for Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, ar rived at PM yesterday from Fairbanks, bringing as passengers MT. Root and Wm. Oliver, local manager of the NAT, Also a quantity of late mail from the states, which was distributed in rapid order by the local postoffice force
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
AlRPLANR NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made the round trip to Spruce CT. Wednesday, taking down dredge master Fred Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
 THURSDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletip.);
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
CHAPTER IS. INTO THE PAST

Rarely has more varied, in- congrauouS and cosmopolitan cir cle-and family circle at that sat in stranger surroundings and circumstances.
 Marg garet looked long and thoughtfully at her husband. Jules Maligni; at Raisul, his cousin; at Raisul's father, her uncle by mar riage, the Kaid Haroun Abd'allah Karin; at the Lady zainub, his wife, the mother of Raisul; at the Lady Fl Isa Beth el Ain, sister of the Kaid, and her own mother-in- law; at Senor Pedro Miligni, her father-in-law; and. finally, at Sara, her cousin by marriage, the daughter of the Lady zainub's fa- nous brother, Kaid Mahommed HasSan, slain by the French.
 Again Margaret looked around the family circle, and felt very, very far from her home at Yelver- bury, Kent, England. England was a thousand miles from the vast impregnable and ancient castle of the Kaid Haroun Abda allah Karin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
A DESERVED RECOGNITION.
By JOHN E. PEGUEs, Managing Editor.

By JOHN E. PEGUES, Managing Editor.
 The nomination of John Weir Troy by President Roosevelt to be Governor of Alaska is a deserved recognition by the leaders of the Democratic Party of valiant services rendered to the party in the Territory over a period of about 30 years. But It is more than that. It is equally a recognition of the justice of the demand of Aaskans, Democrat and Republican, that real Alaskans be given pre- ference to Federal offices within the Territory That is more significant than the willingness of the Administration to reward efficient services, party loyalty and distinguished uphoding of the tenets and principles of the Democratic Party.
 No man within the party, either in or out of Alaska has a more profound knowledge of the fundamentals of the Democratic Party or clearer understanding of it's aims Nor has anyone in the Territory been more staunch in season and out of season in proclaiming them. So steadfast has he been in this work that the of John Troy has become synonomous with Democrat Certainly no one had so much to do with keeping the organi- zation alive and functionng between 1920 and 1882 as he had None contributed more in time, personal effort and financially he did
 In knowledge of the Territory, its people indus tries conditions, problems of government and of administration no man is better versed His con- tacts with those of all classes working man. business man. professional man and politician are probably more numerous than any other private citizens 
 His outstanding work Editor of The Empire putting him in undisputed first place in the jour- nalistic field in the Territory, likewise gives him deeper understanding of Alaskas needs its resources and the general set-up than almost anyone else This with his thorough knowledge of the history of territorial development in the United States gives him an unusually fine equipment for Governor
 His judgment is sound, based upon tempera- ment almost judicial in it's impartality and it's desire to first acquire knowledge of all the facts and circumstances before making decision He is well-poised, cultured, dignfied and able And not the least of his qualifications he is thoroughly Alaskan.
 The appointment of Mir Troy is undoubtedly popular That fact is evidenced by the wide range endorsements for the great part unsolicited that greeted his candidacy. No other Alaskan has been put forward. The Senate of the United States ought to, and surely, will confirm him without delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
Cheerful.
(Boston News Bureau.)

It was a handsome and on the whole well deserved compliment which their new head of the Treasury paid the American people in general yes terday. En masse their behavior largely redeemed the previous repute of small segment.
 Secretary Woodin declared he couldn't ade- quatey praise "the wonderful spirit shown by people in all parts of the country" This he termed a truly wonderful stimulant to myself and others working in this situation" He went on to express his doubt that any other nation would have faced such situation in the same spirit. Possibly some have allowed their previous morale to sag low; but when the pinch came, could be more indomitably resilient in spirit.
 The quality of the reception which popu- laton gave the adversities and the discomforts of the emergency experience is most ypicaly attested by the cheerfuly jocular way in which they were endured. Being suddenly, sometimes ludcrously short of the familiar cash accepted a jest and a challenge to ingenuity. The popular recitals of that experience are myriad.
 The calmness and patience with which the incl dental trbulations have been met betoken of very distinct confidence that this cashless ordeal will be more than temporary Also perhaps a quite general hope if not confidence that the ex- perience itself may perhaps mark elimination of grave general worries, as in the blowing over of storm.
 But with that almost jovial acceptance of a situation may also be deep-seated conviction as to the urgency of statutory remedy. There should be no repetition of the experience. The emphasis upon curative legislation has been very greatly aug mented
 Psychology has been exemplified in the past few days just as also ill the preceding past,--the one case sequel to the other In this second case the many share; relative few did so earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
ARRESTED FOR 1. PL or AGAINST
 COL. LINDBERCH
Extortionist Ma kes At- tempt to Secure $50,000
 from Noted Flier

MIAMI, Florida, March 24.-Gil- attempting to send a pint of liquor merly of Staten Island, N. Y, was arrested here yesterday and charg- ed with sending to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, at Hopewell New Jer- sey, an extortion letter demanding $50,000.
 Clobridge is also charged with attempting to send a pint of liquor through the mails to Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter, to which was attached a note signed Man. his wife'S nickname.
 Clobridge and his wife have been separated for some time He told the officers he conceived the ex- tortion demand as a way to get even with his wife and her rela- tiveS.
 Clobridge was bound over to the grand jury on a S1O,000 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
The President and the People.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 President Roosevelt's radio address Sunday night was memorable event and one that justifies new hopes for speedy recovery For the first time in American history a President sitting in the White House. spoke by radio and in the press to the whole people, in complete candor and simplicity of grave national emergency, withholding nothing pleading for unanimous support.
 Those who listened to the Presidents earnest and clear exposition of the banking situation by radio and then re-read his speech in their news papers to realize it's full implications cannot fail to be tremendously impressed by the quality of mind and spirit of MT. Roosevelt.
 Most important of all, he took the common citizen wholly into his confidence, let every man and know just what happened why it hap pened, and what is being done about it. AS never before the American people can feel themselves Ito be genuine partners in common enterprise. No longer need they wonder what is being done by distant Government, behind closed doors and in league with a powerful few who enjoy special access to offciadom.
 MT Roosevelt has two rare and fortunate quail ties that especially notable Sunday evening. He has uncanny facility for taking complex and tangled situation and making it clear to the lay mind. This quality he showed in his campaign speeches, but in surveying the banking situation it Twas emphasized more than ever. The other quality lis one of cordial trust in the people. He does not fear to tell the people the truth. On the contrary he is stalking his Administration the conviction that when the citizens understand the issues they Twill back him to the utmost.
 Though he forget all else in the Presidents address the citizen ought to have etched in his memory these final words of ringing hope and sterling truth: "It is your problem less than 1t is mine. Together we cannot fail"
 Remembering these words, and experiencing their profound validity the citizen approach the concrete problems of his own life with new Iconfidence, trust in those possessing power. He can once more assume the risks of business Tor the uncertainties of labor realizing that his fortunes linked safely to those of great nation, guided by great leadership So fortified, he can make an end of fear, and carry forward his appointed task with the self-reliance which is Americas saving quality of character.
 Together we cannot fail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

sor, perhaps, Negress, again un- specified.
 ] Angrily Margaret replied to the horrible little voice, telling it to cease it's beastly remarks, for she
 was married to an English gen. tleman whom she had known from childhood, who had almost grown up in her fathers house and who had there spent his holi- days from prep school, from Eton and from Oxford, at all of which seats of learning he had been with her brother Jack.
 Of course it was only natural and-er-right that, back in Nor occo, the land of his birth, he should wear native dress.
 That word native stirred again. It had begun with their all "dressing-up' for fun, and very tgood fun it had been. Margaret had thoroughly enjoyed putting on a complete set of Sara's lovely scented silken clothing and bar barrie jewelry, and wished she could keep them to take home to wear lat fancy dress dances.
 But to wear them regularly just because they were Moorish clothes and she was in Morocco, was quite a different thing. She was an English girl, and she would wear English clothes wherever she might be, and retain English man. ,ners and morals and customs and standards.
 No, Morocco had not done Jules any good at all, and the sooner they went away again, the better.
 More of the unbelievable tangle of Mekazzen comes home to Margaret tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

ing place. It was literally the re- turn of the native.
 Native? Her husband a ma tive'? What an unpleasant word in this particular connection.
 But how absurd to take that view Anybody is native of the place in which he is born and bred. She was herself a native-of Eng land
 And Margaret once again firmly put out of her mind an express sion that she had somewhere heard or read-a phrase that had been doing it's best to intrude upon her consciousness for some time.
 Gone native.p .ee.
 It was perfectly absurd. If, as she kept telling herself, everybody is a native, and the natives of one country are as good, or as bad, as the natives of another, in their own particular way and sphere-how could anyone "go' native?
 If the phrase meant anything at all, it meant departing from the ways and customs and standards of your own country, and adopting the ways and customs and stand ards of the foreign country in which you were sojourning.
 But this was Jules own country. she kept telling herself. He could not go native, for the excellent reason that he was a native.
 Had she, then, married Moor?
 And thereupon a horrible little voice from somewhere at the back of her mind, cooly remarked that she hadn't married a Moor so much as a mongrel in whose veins ran Moorish, English and Spanish blood-Spanish blood dilute, for Senor Pedro Maligni's mother had been of African extraction unspec- ified-Berber, Kabyle, Ouled-Nail,