davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Word was recently received by freinds in Nome that Steve Sta thios. a former employee of the Hammon Company. who left Nome about two years ago died May IS at his home in Greece.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned takes this op- portunity of expressing his thanks Ito the many friends who thru their sympathy and kind deeds ex- tended to him during the recent deatha and funeral of his wife, greatly assisted him in his late bereavement
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG- GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

The marriage of Fred M Aver and Miss Ann Sullivan. took place Thursday evening. July 18th. The Rev. Norman McCay of the Fed erated church. performed the nup- 4ial knot
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Chas, K, Jameson had load of supplies and a drill sent out to his Gold Bottom quartz mine at the head of Snake River, this week, by WI. Rowe MT. Janne- son is accompanied by Jim Haley.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
DR. L. ". moMsa

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time. tho Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making ,ocal mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Fresh Killed Reindeer Meat, direct from producer to consumer, cut tO order. From ! lbs up, \ . E or whole carcass. We realize the war is over, we recognize the depression. Prices right Leave orders at or see.
 DIrEEY O'CONNOR
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Wolf and MeDuff had a load of supplies taken out to Steep Cpeek, near Mount Diston, where they are prospecting for quartz. W. Rowe did the transfer work.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

4 C Stewart who is carrying on mining operations on Monument Creek. Sunset and Iron Creeks. was in town this1 week from Iron creek, where he is supervising drilling operations. Reports say that paNstreak has been devel- oped' and that operation on a large scale are anticipated. It is also learned that the drilling report on Sunset proved very satisfactory. and that dredge will probably, be installed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Pilot Chester Brown and Hans . Mirow of the NAT left Fairbanks etor Nome today at 2:15 p; m. First lass mail and express is ex- pected on this trip
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

A load of supplies was taken out to Dewey Creek for Jack skain by WJ. Rowe transfer, where skain will bfospect the grOnnd.s
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
FOR SALE

Large heating stove. Coal or wood. Almost new. A bargain. Inquire Frank Lucas.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

For other airplane activities lock under the Telegraph Bulletin dayA of the Wsek
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

The bonds ofE matrimpny. are not worth much, either, if the illterest- isn't kept up.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

The natives of King Island re turned to Nome last night in their Omiaks tskin boats). on their an hual pilgrimage to Nome to dis pose of, their ivory carvings and skins Four large boats were necessary to transport the village Acre.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Uncle sam is not really Shy lock Especially in the matter of those foreign debtst he would be quite satisfied with half-ounee of flesh.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

To save writing letters, mall . w ei i.' p'I"
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
LOCAL NEWS

The steamer Victoria is sched- pled to arrive Nome Monday even ing, according to Ia est reports.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
 PENALTY OF LYING

Someone has said that the pen. alty of lying is not to be believed when one tells the truth.
 negro boxer was to fight d noted heavy-weight champion. When he reached the ring it was noticed that he did not appear at all eager for the contest.
 ''It's all right, sam.'s said one of his seconds. Just say to your- self. I'm going to beat him. and you will"' 4
 That's no4 good.'', replied sam. .I know what a liar I am
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Some debtors. consider it against their principle to pay the int crest, and against their interest to pay the principle
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

We poor folks still have one advantage-we are never kidnapp- ed for ransom.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Some live to ripe old age, while others remain green or be- come rotten.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

The quickest way to make some thing popular is to pass law against it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

SUBSCRIBER FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Will you marry me?" No"
 "oh. come on. Be a support.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

One.-whe- e-is=a.ble te-7~ett-tt e. high tn
 an intelligence tesy lc probably
 t1 intelligent to wasto time doi E i,
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Women are not a'lHo," dec!ag es a feminist ,spelkef, and marr led men will not be inclined t. dispute her statemen.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
BANKING NOTES


 - 7 G~ We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mail
 Or Telegraph. We Pay Interest On Time Deposits at the rate of 8% per annum. A Bank Account Encourages and helps you to save. We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHNTS BANK
 or ALASKA Capital. %iOO, ,OOO.OO 4 SuFpluG-.-.. .---.-.--- zD,UVV.VV
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Amerfcanism Paying 531 mel to run the country and then let ting one man do the whole job
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

HIVE AND LET LIVE,
 WHILE IT LASTS
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

GEORGE, M....MARsHAL4
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

interest isn't kept up.
 We poor folks still have one advantage-we are never kidnapp- ed for ransom. .
 Uncle Sam is not really shy lock Especially in the matter of those foreign debts he would be quite satisfied with a half-ounee of flesh
 Americanism Paying 531 men to run, the country and then let ting one man do the whole job.
 The quickest way to make some thing popular is to pass law against it.
 Some live to ripe old age, while others remain green or be- come rotten.
 Some debtors. consider it against their principle to pay the int crest, and against their interest to pay the principle
 Women are not tniGn," dec!aE es a feminist rspelkef. and marr- ied men will not ba inclined tp dispute her statement. One whe-is-s able =to-zvett e. high tn an intelligence tesy lc probably t1 intelligent to wast1 time doi E i,
 Will you marry me?"
 No" 7 ''Oh. come on. Be a support.
 To save writing letters, mall .
 HN p! l' ptta
 For other airplane activities lock under the Telegraph Bulletin day> of the Wsek
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

ATE MODEL USED cARs--LDwest prices
Nat. Auto Salea 14th and L St. n W
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS in used cars Northeast Motor.
go Bladensburg Rd. n. E. AT. O2OO.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

BETTER USED CARS ALwAYS-SeS
TAYLOR. I4th at 7 So, ".
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKE9 1891 RUMBLE SEAT
COUPE S-cylnder Dictator. Here IS
one of the finest Studebakers. ever built.
with all steel body weatherproof brakes.
free wheeling constant mesh transmits.
sion and g host of other fine features.
beautiful car In every line and in un.
usually fine condition from bumper to
bumper. You will be proud to own this
car and be delighted with its wonderful
performance See II and drive It and you
Co. 1909 14th St. n W. Decatur 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1882 DE LUXE CONVERTIBLE
COUPE-Original finish in two shades of
beautiful tan like new; equipped with
tires that show almost no sign of wear
also double horn. tail lamp on each rear
windshield beautiful all-weather sport
ear for only $545. The Trew Motor Co Il,
1909 14th st. n. W. Decatur 1910,
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Lustine Nicholson Motor Co. HyatSv.. Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Automobiles
DE SOTO

1881 DE SOTO "6" Roadster--With rumble
seat beautiful new paint; burbank top:
good rubber and n snappy motor: Just the
car for one who likes to go places and do
things, sos. Potomac Motor Sales. Inc,
1918 Conn. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH 1893 De Luxe Sedan. Run
300 miles. New car guarantee. MI
Adams. National 1924
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before YOU buy cherner.
17Sl You 81. N "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

 The American National Red Cross administered relief to sufferers in 120 disasters during the past year. Disaster relief expenditures alone totaed $l- TIT OO0 The Red Cross needs your membership today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
Research and the New Deal.
(New York TimeS.O

Precisely what does production" mean in the various industrial codes that to carry out the economic program of recovery For example the cotton textile industry may not install additional productive machinery" without good reason and must specify "the extent to which such installation lis for replacement for a similar number Of units or to bring operation of existing machinery into bal ance." What is to become of the remarkable i'm provements in spinning and weaving fibers still awaiting commercial introduction the result of re- search conducted by investors? And what of the chemists, alert to reduce costs, increase pro- duction with existing apparatus, meet competition with synthetic substitutes find uses for old things? Even though the Administration probably has intention of curbing the ingenuity and re- sourcefuness for which American inventors have IalWays been famous, of restraining industrial scientists whose Chief business it is to make two blades of grass grow where but one grew before, there is need of a clear-cut declaration of policy With research now recognized indispensable function of industry, production may easily mean much more than feeding raw material into hopper and carrying finished articles to the shipping platform.
 This larger meaning of production" research and invention bound to adopt. Editors of progressive trade and technical organs op- portunities for the scientist and engineer Price cutting being forbidden, shall hear less of ire duced from $250 to 99 cents" and more of quality. In any case it is in the drafting room, where en- gneerS design apparatus intended to be servlceabe rather than cneap ana the laporatory, where Ihen boil strange compounds and test fibers, alloys and plastics that mercantile battles must hereafter be fought. Turn the problem of competition over Ito these trained techncians and perhaps the MIRA dispensation will prove to be stimulus rather than curb
 Dean Barker of the Columbias Engineering School sees "the necessity under the New Deal for greater reduction in the time lag which exists between the discovery of some scientific fact and of exploitation" The Iron Age predicts "a premium on adaptabIity and ingenuity with "the game as fierce ever, but played under new rules" Perhaps the more optimistic technical editors are right in predicting "a of business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
Failures Not the Word.
CDaily Journal of Commerce, Seattle

Who has the right to class as failures with blanket condemnation, the thousands-hundreds of thousands-of business men who have crashed since the worst depression in the nations history set in? Business mortality has been terrficaly high, and countless men and women possessed of high order of courage, have been found out of the Like black storm cloud obscuring the of prosperity the depression has for years hovered around be- wildered world, and the result has been tragedy everywhere. As gallant stands against inevitable ruin have been made by business ever were by troops in battle. Savings of lfetimes have been fed into tottering firms. Heads of businesses have exerted superhman efforts to keep employees on the payroll up to the hour the doors closed for the last time. Such men should not be termed failures in the light of what has taken place They fought the good fight and lost, and it somewhat disgusts us it does you to hear pep writers and speakers refer to those failure who have sacrificed everything in hopeless effort to breast the tide of ruin.
 Of course, business has it's quitters but the rank and file of those who have gone under since the collapse of the old order of things not lacking
 in courage. Most of them are unsung heroes who will receive no aurels from a grateful government It is not charitabe-it is not good sportsmanship- to class those who were formerly in business, but who walking the streets trying to find a place to fit in, as failures So many could have stepped out long ago with financial independence assured, but they preferred to make the fight, ana such gameness even though fruitless should not be classed failure The majority of business men who have weathered the storm thus far have the keenest sympathy for those who could not pull through. The survivors, like the survivors of a bloody battle, realize what the fight has been and know that the word certain type of business men at-luck-attended in many ways the majority of those still in business Had not the breaks favored them, they would also have been numbered with the missing long ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

diplomatic relations existed However, any vast expansion of exports to Russia will be possible only if agree to accept larger imports from Russia and probably such expansion will require Federal guarantee of Russian credits in certain cases as several other countries have done. We should therefore not expect immediate export boom of colossal proportions the result of reaignment with Russia.
 American refusal to recognize Russia heretofore has been based in large measure the danger of Communist propaganda. In much smaller degree that peril may still exist. But Russia has learned that her great needs economic progress and political stability and not the realization of abstract Marxian formulae.
 It appears that the advantages of recognition today outweigh the possible dangers inherent in that step and that the Administration is taking a sensible course in assuming the initiative for the establishment of normal diplomatic relations Until the President and Commissar Litvinoff have ex- plored all of the problems that intervene, it is not certain that this will be done. But Russia seems willing to make reasonable agreements as to pro pagandizing settlement of claims and similar issues in order to obtain recognition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
Today and Tomorr0,U
The Distortion of the ". R. 4.
By WALTER LIPPMANN

Copyright 1883, New York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
NEGOTIATING WITH RUSSIA.

Current conversations in Washington between President Roosevelt and Maxim Litvnoff, Soviet Commissar for Foreign Affairs apparently de- signed to pave the way for the official recognition of the United States of Soviet Russia by the United States of America This has been accepted likely since the correspondence initiated by MT. Roosevelt was published three weeks ago With such intimate discussion between him and the Chief of the Russian Foreign Affairs department, the new relationship between the two peoples should begin auspiciously.
 Although the greatest pressure for recognition of Russia has from American business men, the most compelling arguments for it diplomatic and military. In dealing with the critical Far Eastern situation, the United States assume a far stronger position its acts in concert with Russia the other major nation of the West, which has vital stake in the Far East. Similarly at Geneva the position of the United States demand ing real disarmament will be strengthened by mak- ing common front with Russia In diplomacy and military policy the two nations have common inter ests to surprising degree.
 The economic advantages of recognition although usually oyerrated are nevertheless great. American exporters have been selling their goods in Russia for some years with satisfactory results They could conduct that trade to better advantage if normal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
2n YEARS AGO
From The Empire
NOVEMBER IS, 1913.

NOVEMBER IS, 1913.
 Great interest was being mani tested in the coming football game with Treadwell scheduled to take place in three days on the Tread well grounds. The lineup for Ju- neau was to be chosen from among the following aspirants: Coach Perkins, Capt. George Bayless, liar ris, Cropley, Anderson, White, Shattuck, Healy, Benson, Postel, Rogers, Van Valkenburghe, Sterl- ing, Jack Bayles, Thomson, Rem ick, Jameson and Booth. Tom Mcdonald and Grover Vim wera to officiate for Juneau.
 Paul Bloedhorn, Douglas Jewel CT, was creating interest with six prizes he planned to give away at Christmas time.
 The Juneau Public Schools were in a very congested state, over 300 pupils crowding into the one small building and with even the halls being used as recitation rooms. At that it was necessary to divide the days into two sessions, with one half attending in the morning and the other in the af- ternoon.
 The anxious1y awaited trip tn New Zealand, presented by Miss Edith Kempthorne, with lantern slides, musical numbers and lec- ture on the living conditions, in- dustries and so forth of her na- tive land, was to be presented in the evening.
 Postmaster Richard Mccormick, of Douglas, forwarded his resigna- tion to the department several weeks previously. There were sev- eral candidates for the position, but no one seemed able to guess who would get 1t.
 Nate Mullen, of Mullen and Hebert haberdashery, was a north bound passenger on his way to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

tries. Holding to it's fallacy, the Administration seems to have felt morally justified in interpreting the act as warrant to impose cooks universally. It hoped by this means to create purchasing pow CT. In no considerable amount has purchasing power been created by this method and it will not be.
 Along with this theory of recov- cry there has been the vision of a new industrial order growing out of the codes. This is, in my opin- ion, a great vision. There has been disposition in Washington to realize it in a rush. But it's realization has, in fact, been pro- foundly endangered by the attempt to impose the new order suddenly from Washington, instead of per- hitting it to grow, and of guid- ing and controlling it's growth The long-term ideal is endangered for two reasons. First, because the misconception of the act has pro- duced policy which flinders re- coVery; second, because the exces- sive centralization and the dista- torial spirit are producing revul- sion of feeling against bureaucrat- ic control of American economic life.
 
 The trouble, as see it, is not in the act but in a midsummer misconception of what could and ought to be attempted under the act. If this rought analysis is substantially correct, the Admins tration ought both in the inter- ests of recovery and of the longer objectives of the new deal, to re- wise and modify the procedure un- der the act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Daily Empre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

It is reported that the current pumpkin crop is light. Pumpkin pie shortage isn't the kind of pie shortage that's worrying quite number of deserving Democrats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

More than 3,70O Chapters and 10000 branches Of the American Red Cross conduct year-round pro- grams of service, and stand prepared to care Tor needy families in every great emergency Enroll as member, NOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

In many parts of the country there is a growing disposition to challenge the constitutionality of the N. R. A. There is, however, a more immediate question which needs to ba considered first. That is, whether the administration of the N. R. A. is in accordance with the spirit of the law that Con- gress voted in June. say the spirit of the law, because, not be- ing a lawyer I am not qualified to speak about legality. The question raised here is whether the policy of the N R. A., as devel- oped in practice can be squared with the policy of the law as en- acted by Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Paul Bloedhorn, Douglas Jewel CT, was creating interest with six prizes he planned to give away at Christmas time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Who figure out the profit in farmers strike where they get actually nothing for that TOT which they thought they weren't getting enough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Nate Mullen, of Mullen and Hebert haberdashery, was north bound passenger on his way to Juneau.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
CREDIT UNION DUE

Final organization details of
the new credit union of the Navy
Department Branch of the De-
partmental Local, Federal EN-
ployes Union, were completed
Monday night at a meeting Of
the branch. The credit union
has recently received it's charter,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
MILLIONS SAVED
DURING YEAR

The effect of the economy
campaign on the Treasury is in
dicated in some degree by the
record made by the Department
of Agriculture during the past
year in reducing administrative
and other costs. 1t will be pos
sible this year to turn back into
the Treasury $4,665, 200 of depart
mental funds, in addition to un-
expended balances of approx
mately $7,9O2,O0O accrued on spe-
cial appropriations for loans,
roads, etc.
The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics cut its expenses by
$648,82O, the Bureau Of Animal
Industry $926,840, the Bureau of
Entomology $375.000. the Forest
Service $680,11O, the Bureau of
Plant Industry $344,850, Plant
Quarantine and Control Admins
tration $3.50 and Weather Bu-
reau $356,770. Smaller units cut
proportionately.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
UNIFORMS MUST
LAST 4 YEARS

Officers of the Fleet Naval Re.
serve must make their uniforms
last four years or pay for them
themselves, according to a ruling
announced today by Comptroller
General j. R. McCarl.
Under statute law, allowances
for uniforms are granted to such
reserve officers, but the allow
ances are based on four-year
periods of service, and in no case
are they to be doubled, the ruling
asserts.
The case involved was that Of
an officer who drew 500 uniform
allowance and resigned some time
later, to be reappointed within a
period of four years.
When he sought a new uniform
allowance, McCarl was asked for
a ruling, and the answer is that
he must serve four years before
he gets one. Then he gets only
$50.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Fish,, Seals
Experts
Topic

Henry O'Malley, commissioner
of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries,
was the principal speaker last
evening at the meeting of the
National Aquarium Society, held
in the National Museum build"
ing. He told of the conserva-
ton that had been accomplished
in the Alaska salmon and seal
industries, and illustrated his
talk with motion pictures.
Fred Orsinger, director of the
National Aquarium in the Com
merce Department building; DR..
William M. Mann, director Of
the National geological Park, and
DR.. Paul Bartsch, who has just
returned to Washington from a
scientific expedition, also spoke.
John ]. Fitzpatrick, president
of the society and managing
editor of The washington Times,
presided.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
LAW DUE
IN MARYLAND

Regardless of the oratory Of
Congress, it is up to the Maryland
State legislature at Annapolis to
put Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties on the beer map
of the United States.
For the benefit of those who
thirst for the amber brew, it may
be said that the State legislature
is hardly likely to fail them.
William Preston Lane, Maryland's
attorney general, is working on a
bill which will repeal any local
law that forbids the sale of 3.05
per cent beer, and the bill will be
ready probably by Monday.
Montgomery county restricts
the sale of Spirituous or fermented
or intoxicating liquors, and on
mixtures containing any, alcohol
at all. In Prince Georges county,
liquors containing more than one
half of / per cent of alcohol, by
volume, are barred.
Proposed new legislation will
tax beer 81 q barrel, and there
may be local taxes in addition.
It is expected that the neighbor.
ing Maryland counties will retain
some sort of control over the
liquor traffic across their bor-
ders-primarily as a check on
District folk eager to make
Whoopee,