davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
BENNETT SPLENDID tS REAL
 VIGNETTE OF PICTURE CITY

\ vivid vignette of Hollywood and it's environs, repletc with the glamour and striking color of the 'naton's most picturesque city" is authenticaIly presented in RKO Pathe's new Constance Bennett ,tarrer which opens at the Dream Theatre, Tuesday, october 24th.
 Miss Bennett is vereaiile ill her splendid enaction, reve2Iina pro pensities for the humoruus with as much of her capabilities for the dramatic
 Every phase of film coloay life from work to play is frankly re- vealed in this tale relating the EIeteoric rise of a waitress to the heights of success as "a film star Tn What Price Hollywood. = you may dine in the Brown Derby res taurant, Toll on the sands of Mal- ibu Beach, or attend q swank pre- meire at Grauman's Chinese Thea tre. If you prefer, you can visit the studio to see a picture in the making, spend an afternoon at a Beverly Hills mansion, swim in its luxurious ultra-modern pool, ride on it's bridle path, promenade on Hollywood Boulevard or view q horse race at Agua Caliente.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska
 Second Division

E. E. POWELL and F. s. POW ELL. as Trustees of NOME DREDGING TRUST, a trust.
 Petitioners,
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
G0I0vin
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

October 1st
 Mrs. Tom Shaw of Council came to Golovin on the Ost transfer scow. She made connections with the Baldwin and continued on her way outside. Her husband Swill follow at the close of eheF mining season.
 Hans Mirow MT. Pete Bloom quist came to get his daughter Astrid who has spent the summer here. The same plane prot Mrs. Chas. Fagerstrom back from Nome where she has been spending the summer.
 MT. Pearson has been holding Bible School for the native child ren. He has accomplished very fine piece of work during the three weeks he has held school. This is the only schooling that the nat i've, children get during the year. He plan to hold school a week later. The regular attendance of the children is very encourag- ing.
 The territorial school commenced September eleven with an enroll ment of seventeen. Mrs. Omie Mccarthy is the teacher this year. Commissioner of Education Kar- nes made a short call on the school in the interest of education. He found everyone being properly ed ucated. At the same time Postal Inspector Mein called at the post office and found everything in or der. MT Shell was also passen- ger on this same plane and called briefly.
 Mrs. Clyde Glass of Council is spending a few days in Golovin visiting Mrs. Linden. On the ar rival of the Victoria she will meet Mrs. Glass, ST. who IS coming in to spend the winter at Council with her son and daughter.
 The Trader with Captain Ira Rank in command stopped few hours on the way to trading points on the Yukon. MT. Lyman Brew ster, Father Hildebrant and Mrs Mazon were ashore visiting. A large school of white whale came into the bay recently. Many people went out after them and although several whale were kill ed none were brot ashore. A few herring are running and many seal are up the river.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
FOR THE NUGGET

 to purchase said claims and per sonal property for the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars (S25 000). payable on or before Jan uary 1. 1884. and in having exec uted deed transferring, and con- veying said mining claims and personal property to said Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. said deed to be delivered to said Ham mon Consolidated Gold Fields up on the payment by said Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields to or for petitioners as such trustees of the sum of twenty-five thousand dol lars ($25.000) on or before Jan. uary 1, 1884. be ratified, approv- ed and confirmed and that pet. itioiers. in executing said option and deed, have acted in the proper discharge of their trust as trust eeS under said trust, ana TOT sucn other and further relief as may oe meet and proper in. the premises And in the event you so' fail to appear and answer, the petitioners will take judgement against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in their petition as. herein above stated
 WITNESS the Honorable Lester o Gore. Judge" of said Court. and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 7th day of Oct ober, 1893,
 Thos. D. Jenson
 By Norvin W. Lewis
 Deputy Clerk
 Publish Oct 2. IA, 21, 28, Nov 4
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
CANDLE
Especial Nugget Correspondence
October 10

Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska.
 The Roust plane returned from Nome where MT. Roust and pilot stopped over for few days. We understand zMr.-Roust is going into the airplane business. He is hav- ing more planes, pilots and mech anics coming in from the outside What boost for Candle. Now if we get the marshal's office back here where it belongs this will be an up and coming metropolis. Next thing we'll be thinking about a. Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce
 Miss Mildren Herbert prize lupil and shining young light of Candle is leaving today for Nome to attend High School there. Miss Harriet Roust is making round trip to see her arrive safely there. We'll all miss Mildred Pm sure, but education comes first and we just can't get sentimental at any rate with the planes right here at Candle and such reasonable rates one can affcord to spend a few days visiting back and forth. She will be staying with MT. an Mrs. Geo. Modini- who-jus -left~~Candle d short time ago to make their home in Nome H. N.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Arrangements for the trip to Southeast Alaska of the Senate Indian Affairs Committee await the arrival in Washington of Sem ator Wheeler of Montana. Counsel for the committee feels certain that the trip to Alaska will be made despite the lateness of the season.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
V O T IC K

ATyone receiving news of friends or others returning 10 Nome al any lime. tho Nugget would appre- cfate an opportunity of making local mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Many naval officers in Wash ington were sent posthaste to Cuba when trouble arose there and among them was Lieutenant Thomas H. Tonseth, former Alas kan He is on a destroyer which rushed to the island prepared to protect American lives and proper ty.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
SUMMONS No. s202

In the District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska
 Second Division
 E. K. POWELL and F. s. POW ELL. as Trustees of NOME DREDGING TRUST. trust, Petitioners, LOUIS BR4EMER, JR., and ED ELUTY--PFIII1ADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, as Ex- ecutors of the will of Louis Ere mer, deceased, WOODBURY TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, ISA.. BEL K J. CARBON and COR DON A. BLOCK, as Executors of the will of Joseph R. Newton, de- ceased. CHARLES J EISENLOHR E. l.. WEBSTER, J. M. SLOAN, ALASKA DREDGING COMPANY. corporation, FRED ANDERSON, D. w. BERGEN. LEoNoRA FINK LIE, HATTIE A. RUSH. FLORENCE c, NEWHOUSE, EDWIN F, MORSE, HOWARD E. STEVEN SON. FRANK VAN RIDDEN, and E. E.. POWELL, as all of the un.t holders and benefciaries ofa the said NOME DREDGING TRUST. and JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE JANE FIRST and MARY SEC -ONSD. and VERA THOMAS,
 Respondents. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPOND ENTS.
 G R B E T I N G:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Div isioa, within thirty (3o) days af- ter the last publication of this summons. namely. within thirty (30) days after the 4th day of November, 1883, in cas-; this summons is published. a1or. within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you. in case this summons is served upon you personally. and answer the petition of the above named pet itionere on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said petitioners in said ac- ton demand the following relief:
 That judgement or decree be entered in said action that it would be to the hest interests and ad- yantage of Nome Dredging Trust, a trust, if the Carnation Associa tion Claim, Mineral Survey No. 1123. Sheldon No. , Claim. Nin- eral Survey No. 1261. and No. above on Wonder Creek Minerai Survey No 747,, all situate in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct in the Territory of Alaska together with all personal property on each of said claims were sold to Hammon Con- solidated Gold Fields. a corpora tbon, for the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25.00O paw able on or before January l. 1934. and that it be ordered adiudgei and decreed that the action of the petitioners above named, in hav- ing executed an option to said Hammon Consolidated s Gold Fields
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
I HE NlUKLUK
 RAIL :  <unGr ., =, ,..,.,,
(BY E. L. BARTLETTl

Washington, D. c. "A master code for the entire fishing indus. try under NRA is now being for -mulated here. It is not anticipat- ed that public hearings on the code will start until the middle of October.
 Once the master code has been adopted, codes will be adopted for the several divisions of-the- fish ing -industrys~- ---i
 Expectations are that separate forms of proposed codes will be submitted by the large and small salmon packers and differences be- tween them will be ironed out in hearings.
 In this connection it is hoped that representative or represen- tatives of workmen engaged in the salmon packing industry will be present at the hearings.
 Where the hearings on the sal- mon code will be held is not defi- nitelp known There was some talk that Seattle would be select ed, but no decision has been as yet reached.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

A battle waged by Southwestern Alaska for years has finally ended in victory. It was announced that comm encing next spring Coast Guard Cutter will be assigned per- manently to Southwestern Alaska for the protection of shipping in those waters. For long it has been urged that this step be taken but previously the cutter has been withdrawn during the winter per iod, when the waters along the Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Is- lands are especially boisterous and protection is needed perhaps more than at any other time.
 Soon after reaching Washington Delegate Dimond talked this mat ter over with Admiral Hamlet, mandant of the Coast Guard and was informed that while bud getary restrictions did not make possible an immediate favorable reply an order would be made stationing cutter in Southwest ern Alaska all the year around just as soon as the money became available.
 That happy condition was reach ed this week. The Public Works Administration allotted the Coast Guard several millions of dollars for construction of six new cutters and modernization of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
Old-Time Virtues Sees Nation Regain

Within This Present" finds Margaret Aver Barnes, recent his-
 Margaret Aver Barnes recent Pull
 tiger Prize winner, examining re-
 cent history and coming to the conclusion that a bright new era in American life has begun. She does 1t by studying the for-
 tunes of wealthy Chicago bank ing family from 1914 to the pres- ent day.
 She picks up the family at the
 moment that a sort of dry rot has begun. The family fortune was
 established by middlewestern pio- neers of the empire builder stripe |-1mmensely vital and determined folk who served the nation as it grew great and who found even
 Tn a catastrophe like the Chicago ire a challenge and an oppor- tunity.
 But by 1914 the third genera
 ton is coming up, and the old purposeful vitality has become .thinned and weak.
 Slowly but surely the family relaxes into an elegant and use- less snobbery. Society no longer oHers 1t challenge; the era of easy money arrives, developing in the World War boom and continu- ing to grow in the decade of the 'twenties.
 The bankers become promoters, they share in the Insull frenzy,
 their own private lives reflect the | madness of the times. Then comes the crash. The
 bank collapses, the family goes
 on the rocks and Mrs
 Barnes, following it through the depression, sees in the whole de-
 bacle clearing away of pretense
 and cant, painful return to san- ity, hard rebirth of the old vir- tues.
 In the end she intimates that
 a new era is at hand, an era in
 which Americans once more will
 becalled on to display the vitali- ty, the common :sense, and the
 devotion of their ancestors. | And it all makes very good
 book. Published by the Hough- ton Mifflin Co, it sells for $2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
A Peremptory Order

New York city must stop dumping garbage into the sea by January 1, 1884, by order of the U. s. Supreme Court. There is a provision in this demand, which certainly must strike terror to the hearts of some of that city's officials. This proviso is that the city can continue to dump at sea, but will be obliged to pay that state of New Jersey $5,OOO day after January 1, if the practice is con- tinued. New Jersey may complain bit terly about pollution of it's shore front, but for $5,00O a day it might be willing to suffer such an indignity.
 The New York-New Jersey controversy over garbage and sewage disposal sea ex- tends over long period of years. There have been all sorts of decisions given, but New York city has not been able to squirm out of the obligation that rests upon it, namely, to get rid of such wastes in a manner not to endanger the lives or property of others Recently 1t was indicated that New York would be method of garbage disposal. It has tried to fall in line by construction of disposal plants, but this is tremendous project involving too many millions for finan- cially-beset municipality to tackle in one fell swope.
 A few years back the Supreme Court ordered New York city to build inciner- ators. Sufficient time was given for this work to be done. Two are now being built, two are under consideration. Now it may be years and years before they are built, if, to their cost, is added the $5,000 daily fine. However, there may be some way out for the city through federal aid Perhaps sufficient funds can be raised at Washington through the Public Works administration to finance the disposal plans. There should be lesson in this for other communities. Pollution of all waters, inland as we'll as coastal, must end. The sooner the better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
World Cooperation

When Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson tells President Roosevelt that the United States should proceed prompt ly to strengthen it's naval defenses, since more than a decade of sincere work for armament reduction has gone for naught, he voices an attitude which undoubtedly has the approval of great many Ameri- cans. At the same time, by calling atten- tion to the navy's present incomplete state, he emphasizes the fact that we have not really had naval policy since the end of the World War; We have not had policy, that is, in that we have not had definite goal or definite program for our fleet. On the one hand, we have in- sisted that our navy be classed as one of the two strongest in the world; on the other, we have been content to let it fall below treaty standards.
 The result has been that the navy has gotten along as best it could, an organi- sation that plea9as neither the pacifist nor the mjitarist. Prior to the Washington conference of 1922. our avowed aim was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

to build the greatest fleet on earth and maintain it in fighting trim. In ships built and building we had that goal within reach; we needed only to wait for the new vessels to slide down the ways and we would be prominently the greatest naval power in existence. But we didn't do it. Of all forms of human folly, a naval armament race is the most ex- pensive and the most dangerous; and we averted such development by throwing away the magnificent new ships that were half-built and by voluntarily accepting a rating lower than we could have had.
 Now, says Secretary Swanson, the time has come to tighten up our belt anew. And before we can decide on his program properly, we need to restudy the whole problem and decide just what we want our navy for and what we expect it to do If we have given up all hope of further cooperation from other naval powers-if we feel that future naval agreements are impossible, and that we shall have to stand absolutely alone henceforth-then it is up to us to do as the secretary says and make the fleet ready for anything that can happen.
 But if there still is chance of contin- uing the agreements of the past decade, and of avoiding the expense and danger of naval competition without crippling otr foreign politics, it would seem wise to get along Gas is" for a while longer. For we cannot forget one thing. If we add to our fleet, other nations will do the same. And no one knows what the end of that might be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Washington, Dec. 7- Tall, amiable Homer Cummings is on a hot spot.
 To settle a battle of briefs be- tween former Under Secretary of the Treasury Acheson and Stanley Reed, general counsel of the R. F. C., the attorney gen. eral wrote an opinion uphold ing the legality of the presidents gold-buying plan. All three doc uments were secret. STONY SILENCE
 But the Acheson-R Reed briefs leaked out. were published in the press. A clamor immediately arose that Cummings opinion also be produced. This demand has been met with stony silence.
 Critics of the monetary ex- pertinent say the administration doesn't dare to show the Cum vulnerable. Among congressional foes the whisper is going around that when the session convenes, a resolution will be introduced requiring it's publication.
 It was word of this threatened action that furrowed Cummings ordinarily placid brow. He promptly got busy, ordered a thorough search of the statute books to uncover every shred of precedent uphOlding his gold buying contentious.
 As a result lot of musty old law books in the justice depart ment are being given an airing. They have disclosed two unre- pealed monetary acts of ancient vintage. One, enacted in 1864 gives the secretary of the trea- ury authority to ''buy coin of the U. s., including gold coin, at whatever price may be advantag- eous to the public interest" DOUBLE CHECK
 Notes.-The question of wheth- CT the presidents gold-buying plan Is or is not legal is largely academic. It is like the prisoner who yelled to his keeper, "YOu can't put me in here!" As one high treasury official expressed it, "If it is not legal now, it will be as soon as congress con- venes."
 PUPPY GRAU
 Sumner Welles, fortnight ann basSador to Cuba, may be ada mant against the recognition of President Grau San Martin but he still retains sense of humor.
 As he was about to leave Havana to visit President Roose- welt, one of the three stray dogs which Mrs Welles insisted on taking home with her, produced a pup. The ambassador was irri- tated but compassionate. He sewed a large pocket inside his overcoat, carried the pup back to the U. s. A. En route north by train, he made frequent trips from his drawing room to the mother in the baggage car in order to provide nourishment for the canine offspring.
 The pup now resides in luxury at the ambassadors palatiaI home overlooking Mount Vernon on the bank of the Potomac.
 He has been named "Grau San Martin"
 EMPLOYMENT PLAN
 The administration has an- other big employment plan up it's sleeve. It is in the railroad field.
 Frank c. Wright, director of the transportation loan division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Know Your Waterbury Its History, Facts and General Information
HISTORY

The year 1889 was memorable for many reasons. One was the
 "distemper of sore throat and fever," although there is no exact record of the exact number of per- sons dying in Waterbury. The pro-
 bate court, however, records the
 death of three proprietors, Robert Porter, eldest man of the com- munity, Philip Judd, and Benjamin Porter, son of Robert.
 The earliest record of a "burying yard" dates to the year 1895. John Warner when removing from Pennington to Mattatuck requested
 that he be buried with his kin dred in Harrington. But in the
 entry concerning the land grant
 made by John Hopkins it was stated "the town grants to Edmund Scott a parcel of land laying within the common fence, putting east on
 the burying yard, north on the fence, west on the highway" This
 western boundary was the road to the old Town Plot, running across the meadows from what is now Willow street beyond to the river. To visualize this it is necessary to imagine the west end of our present Waterbury an open meadow minus the present construction and outlook.
 This same year was the first time
 Waterbury's list appeared and its first commissioners were appoint ed; freemen were also admitted to
 the corporation, required to be twenty-one years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
The Storm Is Unending

More criticism of the proposed plans for building the Merritt Highway Tn Fairfield County This time Joseph T. Woodruff, planning engineer for the Falr- field County Planning Association, claims that the idea of an eight-lane highway IS not appealing to the county. It's too dangerous, he claims A four-lane high way would be more preferable. We don't profess to be versed in highway engineer ing knowledge, but it does seem to us that the wider roadway in these days IS an advanced idea. Maybe we're wrong, but it remains to be proved to our. satls- faction. We would be inclined to- accept the highway departments plans for the pro posed parkway. It seems to us that build ing roads, as it is, over every conceivable kind of ground, it should be fully compe- tent to visualize and actually bring into being a parkway that will be credit to the state, not merely Fairfield county alone, and which will further meet all the traffic demands of say 194O and 195O That has been the cry, hasn't it? Build the Merritt Highway for the future. True, it is merely to relieve congestion on the Post Road. but it is also memorial road and as such must stand for many years to come.
 While the present Hutchinson River Parkway in Westchester county, New York, is but four-lane route we wonder if its planners haven't in the back of their minds a widening of the present thor oughfare at some distant day. So far as we can see the Merritt Highway that will be built immediately is only going to be four-lane width. The eight lanes are to come later when more funds are avail able. This road will not be self-support- ing, it must be understood. If it was a toll road, it would be different We're all going to pay for this route in registra- tion fees, licenses, and gasoline taxes. If we pay for it, we like to know we had some say about it. Fairfield county can do all the complaining it wants, but the rest of the state must also have word in the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL all opinions
  respond of any kind t
Explanation of Smith Episode Not to Writers Liking

sciously, his view of the Roosevelt monetary policy was influenced by anxious solicitude for the interests of the British money power. In the same address. Father Cough lin observed that. if he cared to. he could draw certain inferences from the fact that. at time when the Empire State building comp any was in need of a large loan. Alfred E. Smith. with two members of the Catholic hierarchy in New York, went down to Broad and Wall streets to hold a conference with J. Pierpent Morgan.
 'Iater, when Mr Smith and John J. Raskob warmly repudiat- cd the implied suggestion that MT