davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Just-fer-a- moment let us pic. ture in our minds this change in another decade An entirely new generation will have absorbed all the activities, enterprises and in dustrial power. This change is coming so gradually that many .! us do not realize the. situation Lieut.. Moves who recently visited Nome examining the progress of our harbor called our attention to that very fact so wildly noticeable to him from his last visit to this vicinity and be considered this fact strong argument for our demand for further development of our harbor
 Governor Troy, my effort today in talking to you is not because I feel that you must be informed of our present problems as I am sure that in your wide experience you have a full knowledge of our needs and wants but our purpose in presenting these matters to you are for the purpose of carrying our thoughts and inspiration to some who are present but mostly for the large audience that will read of the effort made this day.
 Governor Troy you have been elevated to position of high honor as recompensea for your life's work, your struggles behind an editors deck bnought you this but in fulfilling your duty you have assisted in the develop ment of the First Division of Alas ka.
 Your editorial efforts have been linked strongly with the efforts of number of Boards of Directors of Chambers of Commerce who have spent, unselfishly their val uable time and money to create thoughts and push on problems to successful termination. I would say here that the power for good, and credit is due for Alaska in it's present state is due largely to the activities of the press and the Cha mbers4 of Commerce of the Territory and as you well know any citizen is undermining his own business and handicapping his future and that of his children.
 You have before you the Bible of our section. This pamphlet has been prepared in the same manner as the bible each article written by different person best fitted with the knowledge. If you would refer to it's maps you will readily see that the vast territory compris- ing our section is large enough to contain several European nations when this is considered our import ance is greater and to quote Baron words in support of mining-instead of handful of citizens we should have million.
 Coming back to my subject. Our duty is to devise ways and means to take care of this fast growing generation, we should lay the foundation for the in- riaF@sdevelopment
 Mining, reindeer fishing and transportation problems are brot to your consideration. I consider that with the assurance of per manent entrance to our harbor and the further extension of our dock age and basin facilities will fur nish the momentum for a greater mining and commercial develop ment. Reduced cost and improved facilities will stimulate the working Of our very large known mining area
 "In his respect, Governor Troy,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

MT. A. Polet, secretary of the local chamber, was next introduced as "Nome's greatest Optomist, /" and his hurriedly prepared speech herewith is produced in full
 Probably the best way to ap- proach the subject assigned to me is to direct the attention to the dawning of a new era in Nome's economic horizon. This is devel- oping very fast and to it we must attribute our present unempfoy- ment situation. The 50,00O wealth seekers that braved supposedly un- surmountable obstacles are being replaced by our sons and daught- CTS and by an enlightened native race who have been educated at a cost of millions of dollars by our government and are now seeking employment and better living con- dhions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

IN THE oMMIsslONER'S COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 FOR THE RYDER PRECINCT. IN THE MATTER OR THE ESTATE OF DANIEL LINDEBORG, Deceased.
 No. 42 In Probate NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE PORT, ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that k D. Haddon, Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Lindeborg, deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court his final report, account and petition for distribution. asking the Court to settle his account, distribute the prop erty to the persons thereto entitled and to discharge said administrator and his bondsmen; and that said re- port, account and petition will be heard on the 18th day of July, 1883, at 2 o'clock D m. at the office of the United States Commissioner at Hyder, Alaska.
 Dated this 10th day of July, 1883.
 Chas F. Sandford United States Commissioner and ex- officio Judge of Probate. Publish July 15, 1893
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Frank Blasher returned We'd ne;day from visit to his camp at the head of Texas creek and reported that the Texas valley is now entirely free of snow. The road is still closed to auto travel but the Bureau of Pub lie Roads maintenance crew is clearing away the big earth slide which blocks the road at Windy Point, more commonly known as Suicide Point, al- though there is no record of anyone having shuffled off their mortal coil whereabouts.
 There are a number of small slides at various points on the road and also a few washouts but these will probably be fixed up in seven or eight days and the road will then be open, MT. Blasher said.
 Disappearing Lake, fronting the great Chickamin glacier, presents a spectacular and beautiful sight at present, MT. Blasher said. The lake is still rising and is filled with huge blue and white icebergs of var jed fantastic forms.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
WHEN IN STEWART Club Cafe and Bakery.
International Highway
 Commission Dissolved

Commission Dissolved
 The American section of the International Highway Con- mission, created during the Hoover administration to in- vestigate the feasibility of the proposed Pacific -Yukon-Alas- ka Highway, is now a thing of the past, says a report from the Alaska Delegates office.
 The duties of the commission were recently terminated by or der of the President; an action which was expected following completion of the Commission s report, which is now being printed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
Bunting In On important
 Bridge River Discovery

 William Bunting, former Hy- der mining man and locator of several noted local properties, is one of the discoverers of an important augite-diorite zone or extension of the original zone which has produced two spectacular gold mines in the Bridge River district, acc .rd- ing to reports received in Van- couver.
 Bunting and his partner, James Ferguson, have been prospecting in the district for some time and are said to have obtained quartz samples from their discovery which assay from $2.60 to $10 in gold from veins of varying width. They have stripped 250 feet of the zone a n d located several groups of claims.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
Alaska Banks Share Guarantee

Alaska benkS snare IuafantSe
 Counsel for the federal re- serve board informally gave an opinion that the Territorial banks of Alaska will come un- der the provisions of both the temporary an d permanent guaranty plans of the Glass Steagall banking bill, accord ing to information received from Delegate Dimond.
 The bill provides full protect ion of deposits up to S2,500 and protection of specified per certages of deposits above that figure. The law will be- come effective January l.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Mrs. L. L. Legge and family will leave in about three weeks for an extended visit to her family home in England. MT. Legge will remain in Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Mi-31 Antiseptic solution keeps breath sweet and pure, relieves sore throat, colds and infection. Sold only at Hyder Drug Co.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

TRY ELKAY'S FLY-KILLER. Proven by tests to kill more flies in less time. Sold only at
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15

Late Washington, D. C., re- ports state that Mrs. Loretta c. Hill, acting postmaster, has been recommended by Dele gate Dimond for permanent ap- piointment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
LOCAL TOPICS
The Hyder Lumber mill re- sumed operations Tuesday.

Mrs. Ernest Blue, Miss Helen Hall and the Blue children, Betty and Billy, returned Mon- day evening, after wintering at Mrs. Blues family home in Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

fer announced the National Red Gross has made final distribution Of all cotton clothing which was realized from 844063 bales of Farm Board Cotton, made available by Congress to the Red Cross for distribution to the needy.
 It is estimated the cotton cloth was converted into 35 million gar- ments by thousands of women vol unteers. thus making the total distribution of garments close to 102 million.
 Ihe distribution was made through 3,701 Red Cross chapters and their branches and through charitable agencies in cities and counties. These agencies reported to the Red Cross that 5,465 ,0OO families needed clothing. The blankets, comforters and sheets were given to families where there was illness or lack of bed cover ing. Local chapters are rapidly closing out clothing stocks in meet ing calls from those in need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
MEMBERS OF FILIPINO CLUBENTERTAINED AT
 DINNER WEDNESDAY

As a farewell party for D. C. Consolation, who left Juneau on the Yukon on his way to the Phil ippines, and B. Mendoza, who plans to leave early this month, for his native land, the Filipino com munity of Juneau held dinner party Wednesday evening at the residence of s. Mationg. The honor guests are President n d Treasurer respectively, of the Fili- pino Club.
 Nearly all of the Filipinos of Juneau were present at the party to wish bon boyage to their com patriots. The evening was pleas antly spent in dancing following the dinner. The honor guests were assured of the fact that their loss to the club and community, will be keenly felt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
OPIUM HAUNT
 IS DISCOVERED
Huge Cache Unearthed- Former Bunkhouse
 Is Headquarters

VANCOUVER, Dec. l. = An old building at Chemainus, once used as bunkhouse has been revealed as one of the largest opium smok- ing caches ever uncovered in British Columbia.
 Great care and ingenuity had been revealed in fitting up the den so that those under the influ- ence of the drug would not be disturbed, and others who might be on the premises could not be caught with the goods
 The place was honeycombed with trick walls, doorways and doors, secret panels, trap doors, and doz- ems of other devices so that any one trying to find out what was going on, would be utterly bewil- dered, or be injured through the taking of mis-step.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
ROLL CALL OF RED CROSS IS
 OVER FOR B
Campaign En d e d Tester day with Returns Show
 ing Splendid Gains

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Dec. |. Returns from the Red Cross Roll Call, which closed Thanksgiving Day, indicate that the citizens of the Pacific Coast area did make 1t real Thanksgiving with cash support as an expression of ap- preciation for what the Red Cross is doing for humanity, says A. l. Schaefer, Red Cross manager.
 Some of the 425 chapters in the area report having exceeded their membership quota, while others are confident they will establish new high marks. There are now 339,847 members but the goal for the current year is 546,575 mem bers.
 With this statement MT. Schae-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
WORK RESUMED ON WILL0UCHbY
 PROJECT TODAY
Seven Trucks Begin Haul ing from New Crusher
 at Lemon Creek

Gravel hauling was resumed to- day on the Willoughby Avenue project when seven trucks began transporting material from a new crushing plant just installed at Lemon Creek by R. J. Sommers, of this city. The new gravel is re- ported to be superior for surfac- ing purposes to the crushed rock formerly used.
 All of the surfacing material for the Willoughby Avenue job will be taken from the new plant, it was announced by Asst. Chief Engineer Hawley Sterling, Alaska Road Commission It is estimated .,200 yards will be required
 The new plant arrived from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
. } AT THE HOTELS
 , . c .

Alaskan Charles A. Hall, Tenakee; L. J. Vestal, Juneau; w. H. Bailey, Val dez; Amos P. Cole, Valdez; Pete Samarovich, Chichagof
 Gastineau A. P. Cole, city; M. A. Penney, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. H. K. Car lisle, Anchorage; George A. Lingo, Mt Mckinley Park; s. Lachman, Seattle; MT and Mrs. A. P. Hoonah.
 Zynda Dr. I. J. Pyle; James Gleason,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
HOSPITAL GUILD TO HOLD
 GOODY SALE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon, the Hos pital Guild, young but flourishing organization of Juneau, will hold it's second public event here, in the form of Goody Sale at Gar hicks Grocery Store.
 Thanksgiving turkeys were scarce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
MIR. AND MRS. FRED YOUNG
 ON WAY SOUTH FOR WINTEF

Among the southbound passeng- CTS on the Princess Norah, were MT. and Mrs Fred Young, of White horse MT. Young is engineer on a Yukon River steamer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

Seattle last week. Its installation has just been completed by a crew of nine men. Il consists of a screen crusher, a crusher and conveyors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
CARCROSS WHITE PASS
 AGENT ON WAY SOUTH

William c. Fraser, Agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route at Carcross, Y. T., is on his way south aboard the Princess North for his annual vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

ly out of the oven before members and friends of the Guild started baking succulent dainties to be sold for the benefit of St. Ann's Hospital tomorrow. The varieties of good food to be sold, should make the planning of Saturday dinners an easy matter for local housewives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
CARCROSS HOTEL MANAGER
 ON WAY SOUTH ON NORAH

William Colman, Manager of the Caribou Hotel at Carcross, Y. T., is aboard the Princess Norah on his way outside for vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
SOUTHPORT TO
Give DIPLOMAS
SATURDAY NIGHT
Commencement Exercises
to Be Held in Auditorium
of School.

Commencement exercises for the
seventy-nine seniors of Southport
high school will be held Saturday
night at in the school auditorium.
The program will open with music
by the school orchestra. The invo-
cation by the Rev. Guy Lowry, pas
tor of the Southport NJ. E. church,
will follow.
Fred T. GLADDEN., county super
intendent of schools, will present
diplomas. The program will close
with tpe benediction by Mr.. Lowry.
Members of the graduating class
are:
Alma A. Amacher. Maxwell Askin. Mar
garet c. Baumann. Frances Mae Beals.
Olive Ruth Bean. Fred E Bertram. Mary
Blankenship. Vernon Boehle Heldred
Elouise Bohannon. Dorothy Mae Bovard,
Richard R. Branham. Kenneth Brewer.
Walter A. BrileS. Jr.
Harry William Brouwer. lone Burns,
Harold o. Burnett. Norman A. Clark. Mil
dred Blanche Coffman. Paul T. Daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in the lower brackets in the nation
al reports on crime.
I'VE kept crime down last year
and the year before" he says. We're
going to do it again if it's humanity
possible.
He thumbed quickly through
Sheaf of papers on his desk.
Here's a Washington report for
1881" he says, which shows that
we had one of the lowest crime re-
cords in the country for a city of
our population. 1t was even lower
in 1882. In 1881, s468, 900 less stolen
property was reported than the year
previous. In 1892 it was 1914, 900
less than the previous year and this
year, up to date, it has dropped
$4,000 more"
"Gangsters?" Morrissey scratched
his head.
They don't seem to like Indian
apolis as a residence. We've had
them, Of course. Every so often
some of the mobsters drop into town
to pull off a job and make a quick
getaway. But they don't settle here
as they do in some cities.
1.-The radio is mostly responsible
for that. When we get a long dis
lance call from some other city that
hoodlums are heading this way, the
radio cars concentrate on the ap-
proaches to town We lay for them.
In the past, when gangsters have
settled in town in a fat or hotel
we have paid them visit before
they become too comfortable. From
time to time. gangs have dropped in
from cities like Chicago Cincinnati,
and Detroit. We got them out"
On the problem Of juvenile crime
the chief became very grave.
Its not the gangsters who are
the chief concern" he said, but the
youngsters It's his damn depres-
sion. The kids don't get any spend
ing money, and, in some cases
they're actually hungry. They start
off with petty thievery, and gradu-
ally become holder.
Moving pictures, clarifying the
gangster life, are bad, of course. Re-
Gently I've been happy to note this
type of movie seems to be on the
wane. Boys need plenty of oper
air and organized play. Good out
door sport and popular idols like
Lindbergh or Babe Ruth help more
to break down juvenile crime thar
a million cops"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
TAX BOARD SLASHES
UTILITY ASSESSMENTS
A. T. & T. Cut S2,OO9,OOO Others
Win Fights for Reduction.

Further cuts in utility assessments
were announced today by the state
tax board.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, owner Of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company, was
reduced 100000 from it's last
years assessment of $2O,88O,593
Public Service Pipe Line Com
pany was cut from $5O8,630 to
$206535, and Central Indiana Gas
Company from 1854, 760 to $2,973,-
OFT.
Public Service Company of In
diana was reduced from $40, 1854 ,339
to $43, 1890, and Indiana Power
Company from $10,30O,OOO to So
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
new 81 BEER
PROVES AID IN
FIGHTING CRIME
MorriSSey Cites Decline in
Drunkenness Arrests;
Youths Big Problem.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

The new 80 beer, the radio cruis-
ing unit and the development of
Fairgrounds and juvenile recrea-
ton centers are the three strongest
weapons of the Indianapolis police
in combating crime in this year of
shifting social and economic condi-
tons
Chief Mike MorriSsey cited the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Eysritt Daringer. william L pavids Louise
Esstburn. Frances G. Fraley. Susie Carl
son. Ruth EVELYN Gllchrist. Alice Gurley.
William Hamilton. Richard L. Hardegan.
Eva Hohlt George N. Hoss. Lorene Hurt
Marvin A. James Helen Pauline Jobe. Lu-
Gle Catherine Jordan. Richard KaShner.
Marjorie l. Kruse c. Herbert kaufman.
Annabell Land. Marvella MASSEY. Bonnie
Mcclellan. Robert S Mckay. Robert Nc
Ouat. Elmo Meade. Gerald Never. Max K.
Miller Morris Miller. Betty Clare Num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
PAGE Is

ford Howard Norwood. Rosemary DETER.
ing. William Palmer Ernestine Rachel
Parker Ava Anne PierS0n
Mabel Pitzer. Douglas Rains Earl c.
Rivera Oscar c. Rosenbaum Lillian Schus-
sler Lucille Anna SchuSter Doris Jeanne
Shannon. Cecil Shutters. Frieda STARE
MARY Templeton Austin Tempke Ruth L.
Thomas Viola NJ. Thompson. Dorothy
Aline Tojan. CLAWS Mary Tomamichci
Isaiah TYLER. Grafton E. Waddeu Betty
Anne Watt. Arthur ?. WeCehoft Pauline
Floy Wennng William Desmond WillouEh-
BY and Thomas Sidney Wonneu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

in the government. His stormy
speeches and radical acts are popu-
lar with the younger Nazis. BY
comparison with Goering, Hitler
seems calm and moderate.
The anti-Jew campaign is being
pursued diligently. The family
trees Of office holders are being ex-
amined for traces of Jewish an
cest1y, if there is any doubt Of their
removal.
An example of this is to be found
in the ultimate removal Of Dr.
Theodore Lewald as chairman of
the German sports federation. DR.
LeWald is also chairman Of the
Olympic committee for the games
to be held in Berlin in 1886. His
resignation from this post may be
expected.
Far Far Back Into Ancestry
DR.. Lewald was the chief organizer
of the German sports movement
for youths at the end Of the war.
He is 70 years old and was born
in Germany. The Nazis, however,
looked up his ancestry and dis
covered that his father was born
of Jewish parents 100 years ago.
The establishment of limitations
on the number of Jewish lawyers
who will be permitted to appear be-
fore the courts Gin Berlin only 35
out of 10000 is to be followed by
limiting the number of Jewish
doctors, surgeons, and dentists.
Opera houses, theaters, and con-
cert halls have been forced to dis
charge Jewish directors, actors,
singers and musicians. The Berliner
Tageblatt was compelled to dismiss
lit Jewish employees, whereupon
Hitler's own paper commented that
wonders would never cease; even
the Tageblatt is becoming anti
Semitic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

serious problem Of the police"
Morrissey is proud Of the radio
set-up in his department. He points
to vari-colored maps hanging be-
hind his desk charting the radio
cars. He will tell you of policemen
from other cities who have come
here to observe the indianapolis ra-
dio unit in action.
With almost two years behind him
as head of the department, Norris
sey is striving to keep indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

LONDON, April 21.-Analyzing
conditions within Germany after six
weeks Of Hitler dictatorship, there
are three unacceptable conclusions to
be drawn, after a ten-day trip
through the country and converse
tons with responsible sources.
The first is that Hitler doubtless
Will continue to rule for the four
year period of the prescribed die
tatorship.
The second is that there is little
likelihood of the Nazis being dis
turbed by civil war, for the simple
reason that all opposition forces
have been shattered.
The third is that Hitler may have
come into power much sooner than
ne actually expected. and was
caught unprepared for anything ex-
cept the destruction of his enemies.
Uses Jews as Scapegoats
Lacking a program, after lavish
promises, he gave his followers an
immediate scapegoat-the Jews
upon whom they could vent their
hatred
Every major action taken by Hit
Ter to date has been directed to-
ward consolidating the Nazi power
over every branch of German life.
The various DEGREES taking Jobs
away from Jews, Socialists and Lib
erals, mean that these Jobs now are
held by Hitler followers.
From government departments on
down to municipalities, universities
schools, and even private business
enterprises, this movement mas
swept.
Meantime, what has happened TO
the Nazi opposition is this: Com
munism has been driven completely
to cover The social Democrats are
smashed. Many of their leaders
have fled to Switzerland, Vienna or
Prague, leaving the rank and file
entirely diSmayed and disguised.
Olive Branch Accepted
The Center party CCathoGc) ac-
cepted the olive branch extended by
Hitler in his reichStag speech. The
Catholic bishops have raised the
ban on members of the church who
are Nazis The trip Of Vice-Chan-
cellor Won Papen and Minister
Goering to Rome means the settle
ment Of all disputes, with the prob
ability that they will arrange with
the Vatican for a new concordat
embracing all Germany, and NULL
Tying previous cOncordats with
states such as Bavaria.
This would mean that Bavaria no
longer will have a minister 1T the
Vatican, but a German legate will
represent the entire country.
Vice-Chancellor Won Papen. Min
lister of Economy Alfred Hugenberg
and Minister of Finance Franz Seldte
are being kept in the government
purely to emphasize the national
character of the cabinet.
Should Hitler choose to dispense
with them. there is no organization
on the outside to protest.
Goering Is Powerful
If President Hindenburg should
die or should resign, it is thought
likely in Berlin that Hitler would
become president, and Minister
Without-Portfolio Goering would
be named chancellor.
Goering is the most powerful man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

new beer as a fac
tor in crime pre-
vention by calling
attention to the
fewer arrests for
drunkenness on
the police blotter
since the advent
of the new brew.
He calls the ra-
dio the IN o S t
powerful factor in
fighting the mod
ern mobster ever
devised" He de-
plored conditions
which have made
youngsters 18 and
under "the most