davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
HARBOR ACTIVITIES

U. s. Engineer driver crew, Ed Nelson. foreman, completed re- pairs to West Jetty. They will move across the channel to the East jetty as soon as sea condit- ions will permit Tn the mean time the crew are framing the derrick for the dredse scow and placing battens on the inside of the South Revetment for dredg- ing purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

size envelopes, big ea- ough Co mail the Nome Weekly Nugget and send via first class slrplane mail.. can now be had s. he Nugget o61ce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Fred Tracey, travelling repres- =eatative@ @af-.the Alaska S. $. Cos, who arrived this week via plane from Fairbanks, made trip to Deerfng .= Candle and shismaref, yesterday via NAT plane also fly ing out over ships De1blay, Baldwin and Holmes which are in the ice ] istance-fron4= Shismafefs Mr Tracey states that there is plenty of broken ice and leads fur ther out from shore the Gap- tains of the vessels were not aware of it until he wired the Derblay this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

NJ. s. New York of the Lyns zNax-G -Go.---left--Fridayzfor -St.zzMtcil= aeT and way ports with mail, freight and the following pass tngers;; A. Chidick for Bluff, Vim, Nelson for Golovin; Maud Reamer, M Seavey. Paul Shoemaker and Ed Quinn for Unalakleet
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Lee-who made a trip ta the Kougarok to investigate the rossibili ies of working some prop- erty on Merritt Gulch but did not find satisfactory results returned to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
NOTICE 

Robert Baldwin has been ap- pointed Subscription representative for Tie Saturday Evening Post, The Ladses tome Journal and The Country Gentleman. See me for any of the above magazines. .
 Robert.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Ever notice that skinney people live longer than fat ones. Wonder why it is?"
 Must be because they lead such narrow lives v
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

The funeral of the late Julius Nelson was held last Monday after noon from the Federated church Interment was made in Belmont point cemetary.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Panos Poison and Thommen have their large boiler house completed sn! boiler unJl hoist in ptace.--=B. II Buckley will begin Saturday morning to build a hopper. They expect to commence active mfnin.y in about ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Pilot Al Munson flying PA pontoon plane, arrived this morn ign from Anchorage and way points
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Emil Laurtn arrived Friday from the Kougarok on Isadore Fix's tram car. Emil hrouehtt in big cleanup of placer gold from the Laurin Bros. hydraulic operations -oli Maeklin- creek. He reports plenty Of rain. and good water supply in thai section and is re turning Sunday to make another cleanup. shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
LOCAL NEWS

Gillette and Calkins made a very satisfactory cleanup, being the frs of the season. The rain shortage is working a great hardship in retard7 ing ther hydraulic operations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

NeIs Swanberg. was in town for the fourth as also some of his men, and returned the next day t2 Osborne Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

with Miss Good as a. passenger. Miss Good is touring Alaska and expec $ to connect with the next outgoing trip of the steamer Vic .t6rla. Munson took off again to- day for his base.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

\. ( Stewart reports that every thins at the Monument mine K moving along as usual and thqt they are not deterred by water shortage as they repump it and use if over again.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY
 BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG- GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

The Iensons. father and son, are
 daiag za lot ofsdriiifng over on the right limit Of Nome River q little .l1f.1@w. x.A5re Irene Creek flows in- to the River on the opposite side
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
BANKING NOTES

BANKING NOTES We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mall
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest On Time Deposits at the rate of 89S per annum. A Rank Account Encourages
 and helps you to save.
 We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHNTs BANK 0W ALASKA 5es Capital. -&1OO, ,OOO.OO SurPlus..--. .--..--..- 25,OOO.OO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

William Grinnel, whose father is a professor at the University ofCali- fornia, at Berkeley, and Kenneth Bell, prominent sheep man at Red Bluff, Calif., arrived in Alaska re- gently having made the trip from Seattle in a 16-foot round-bottom boat equipped with sails. They were 66 days on the way. They in tend to spend the winter in Yukon Territory hunting, trapping and prospecting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
PRINCESS LOUISE

The Princess Louise in port south bound Thursday night took the fol- lowing passengers from Wrangell:
 To Prince Rupert-Father Allard, rather Bosse, Harper Reed, Dr. J. Mandy, Royal Shepard; To Seattle dIss Jean Grant, Frank Denny, w. I. Hale. Mrs. Hale, Robert Nolan, Mrs. Della Coulter, Miss Irene Coul- ter, Miss Etolin Coulter, John Mar tin, Frank Winston, N. J. Nicholson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. Jorgen Roaming entertained at afternoon tea Thursday in honor of her husbands aunt, Mrs. Ludwig Berg, who is visiting in Wrangell this summer. Guests present were Mrs. Mundy, Mrs. Ella Hall, Mrs. Iverson, Mrs. H. P. Mccormack, Mrs. M. H. Davis, Mrs. Carl Bradley, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Otto Engdahl, Mrs. A. J. Roaming and the honor guest, Mrs. Berg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Lost for two days and a night in the woods near Richard Cove, Thomas Willis was brought to his home in Douglas by men working on the Islander wreck. With two com panions Willis was on a hunting trip. He became separated from the other men and due to heavy fog wandered around until he finally reached the beach in an exhausted state. He was found by L. H. Delano, photographer, and c. Hayes, diver, and taken to Douglas. The two com panions of Willis had not returned and were believed to be still out in the woods, perhaps looking for him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

The Petersburg Public School opened Sept. with an enrolment of 226. Twelve full time teachers are employed besides George V. Beck, superintendent, and Mrs. L. M. Vim cent, part-time instructor in Vocal Expression. For the first time in the Territory, Norwegian is offered at Petersburg as a foreign language subject in high school. Mrs. Vincent is the teacher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. Della Coulter and daughters, Miss Irene Coulter, assistant cashier of the Bank of Alaska at Wrangell, and Miss Etolin Coulter, secretary in the city clerks office, left Thurs day night for Seattle, for a six weeks vacation trip at Puget Sound points, the Chicago Fair and visit with relatives in St. Paul, Minne- sota.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Miss Jean Grant, assistant post master at Wrangell, left on the Princess Louise Thursday night for vacation trip in the states. She was joined at Ketchikan by Miss Margaret Ottesen, who is stenogra- pher in the A. H. Zeigler law office. While plans were not altogether definite, the young ladies intend to visit the Century of Progress Exposi- tion at Chicago and return to the coast by way of Los Angeles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

nah Larson. Lillie Larson, Oscar A. Anderson, H. Lester Anderson.
 The previous Stikine river trip was made with the following pas sengers aboard: Mrs. S. c. Barring ton, Mrs. ]. G. Grant. Mrs. T. J. Me- Bride, w. c. Weems, Dr. E E. Hide brand, R. T. Howard and E. T. Dell ridge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

"So your husband is lazy, is he Mandy" asked the caller.
 "Lazy?" said Mandy, "AhIl say he's lazy. Dat man hab been out back of de balm sawin' wood all mornin' jest to get out ob goin' to de stoah to get me loaf O bread"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Frank Winston, nephew of Mrs. F. c. Hanford and Mrs. Ethel Dem ny, who has been employed since April on the Union Oil dock, re- turned to Seattle Thursday. He will spend the winter with his father at Bear Lake, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Police searching parties on the White and Yukon rivers for Harry Hanlon and George Farrar have, so far. met with no success, with the exception of finding an oar in a huge pile of driftwood, thought to have belonged to MT. Farrar's row boat, reports the Dawson News. Nothing new has been learned re- garding the disappearance of MT. Hanlon last September. The condi- tion of his cabin leads the police to believe that when he left his cabin 1t was with the intention of returning soon because soiled dishes were left on the table, something Hanlon was not in the habit of do ing, he being known as one of the tidiest and neatest men in the White river district It is feared he was drowned while trying to cross the swift river or killed and devoured by grizzly bear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Capt. links, 75-year-old Chinese merchant, was robbed of $60 on Saturday night. The thief broke into the store through the back and took all the cash in the safe. It is big loss to links, who is getting old and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

The Canadian National Steam ships Company will have it's steamer Prince George sailing south from Ketchikan every Wednesday night at 10 o'clock, making rail 1connec- tions at Prince Rupert and Vancouy- CT, B. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

The Alaska, in port southbound Thursday night took on 2300 cases of echoes canned for A. R. Brueger by the Wrangell Packing Corpora tion, 1900 cases having been canned during this week and 500 cases last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. L. B. Chisholm entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home on Reid street. Three tables of casino were in play. Mrs. Mason won the prize for high score and Mrs. Coul- ter won the cut from Mrs. Taylor for the consolation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. George Sumption returned on the Northwestern Tuesday from a visit with her uncle and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Clarence King at Ket- chikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. Ellen Hasbrouch, wife of the late Henry Hasbrouck, returned with her two small sons last week to Petersburg where she will teach in the high school. As Miss Ellen Hill she taught in Petersburg sew eral years before her marriage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain Chester Worthington
 Commanding Officer

Snappy Comeback - Notice. From this date, l will not be responsible for any debts or obligations made by my wife. G. F. A Notice-I have not purchased anything for cash or credit since I became Mrs. G. F. A.
 Mrs. G. F. A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Miss Isabelle McKinnon, of the nursing staff at Wrangell, General Hospital, returned on the Northland from a trip to Juneau which she made last week on the cannery ten der Virginia ".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Helen Willard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Willard, and Harry Pringle were married Wednesday night, September IS, at the manse, the Rev. Russell F. Pederson per forming the ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

The Alaska Air Express has been incorporated in Seattle for $4O,O0O by M. c. Cushen and H. w. Barn. hill, the latter an experienced Alas ka pilot who has flown out of Nome, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
~ HAZEL B NO. 3

The Hazel B No. 3 left Tuesday afternoon with heavy freight car go and the following passengers for Telegraph Creek: Mike Larson, Han
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
Local Items

Peter Mccormack, Jr. left on the alaska Thursday night for Seattle enroute to Spokane where he will enter Gonzaga University.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. w. A. Clement of Friday Harbor, Washington, arrived in Wrangell on the Yukon Tuesday to be guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Scribner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

John Ritchie this week finished putting in tile entrance and front siding at the Cramer store in black bordered with orange. This is the first tile work of the kind in Wran- gell and is attracting much favor able comment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Miss Margaret Weightman, gov ernment community nurse, who spends alternating months at Wran- gell and Petersburg, left for Peters burg on the Northwestern Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Visitor: What was your mothers's s name before she was married?
 Young Innocence: I think it must have been Savoy. That's the name on nearly all our towels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Frank Denny left on the Princess Louise Thursday for the University of Washington where he is a student in the art department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Husband: Yes, that's what they say-money talks"
 Wife: We'll, I wish you'd leave little here to talk to me during the day-I get so lonely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Mrs. A. A. "Scotty" Allen, pioneer resident of Nome, where her hus- band was veteran dog team mail carrier and famed for his racing dog teams, died at Los Angeles on Sept. 13 from acute indigestion. "Scotty" was in Berkeley at the item on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

The postoffice at Keno in the Mayo district, was recently closed by the Canadian post office in- spector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Willie Thomas, 18-year-old Kla- wock Indian, died at the Govern ment hospital in Juneau on August 28, following a long illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

feeble and while he enjoyed pros- perity for number of years, is now none too secure financially.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

(At Police Station) Mother heard that you caught a burglar last night. and she says will you please let me have look at him, as father didn't come home last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

w. T. Hale, of the Wrangell Pack ing Corporation, accompanied by Mrs. Hale and her twelve-year-old nephew, Bob Nolan, who spent the I summer in Wrangell, left Thursday night for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15

Gus Johnson, Wrangell blacksmith and plumber, left on the Yukon Tues day for Seattle. After a short visit with his parents at Hoodsport, Wash, he will visit the Fair in Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

oT. PHILLIPS EPISCUPAL CHUKCH H. P. Corser, Vicar Sept. 17-Theme of morning lec-
 ture, Love thy enemies'. What
 does it mean.
 Does not the old fashioned Bible tell us what will cure the evils of modern days and make us very modern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-15
At the Churches PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Rev. Russell F. Pederson

10:30 a. m. Morning Worship
 Home Work for Christ" t2 noon Bible School: Solomon, study in I Kings Chapter S." 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor Service
 Planning our Years Program. 7:3O p. m. Evening Worship: About Our Fathers Business Wednesday evening, the prayermeet- ing at 7:3G in the church parlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Tells How He Got Quick Relief From Itching Eczema On Feet
Prominent Man Also Got Relief From Rheumatism Whic n Forced Him to Give Up His Job. Declares Vendol is a Wonderful Medicine.

Since the new medicine, sVendol, vas introduced in Waterbury re- .ontly by the Vendol Man through he Waterbury Drug Co.,, many To- cal citizens, both men and women, have reported how it gave them re- lief from their aches, pains and ill., ness, some after having tried ev- erything that had been recom- mended to them.
 This is the same medicine of which MT. D. O. Mccall of 40 Ten ney Street, Lawrence. Mass, told his experience as follows:
 .T have had rheumatism for sev- en years. I.have taken many kinds of tablets and other medicine, get ting no relief. It has cost me lots of money and I was so bad off at cne time had to give up my job.
 My back was so stiff and pain ful I'd have to get help to straight en up and my knees and legs were so full of pain that when laying down I'd have to pull up on some thing to get on my feet again. Af. fer reyaining my feet it required lots of effort to get started to walk irg. The pain often kept me awalle most all night.
 .T also had Eczema on my feet md lower legs and after going to ped I'd nearly scratch the skin off ,1.ying to get relief. Of course, this vas a bad thing to do but could lot resist 1t.
 q read about vendol in the pa ners and as I had tried everything else, I heard of, for my troubles, l got some vendol. It seemed 1t was made exactly for me and how l wish | had found 1t long ago Why. the first bottle helped me and now I've taken eight bottles but 1t ~-- a--- ->s~-- @-- -~- Hr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Carmody Appears
 In Halliwell Case
Local Lawyer Negotiates for Alimony Settlement With
 Wealthy Litchfeld Resident

Attorney Terence F. Carmody of this city is negotiating with counsel for Walter S. Halliwell, wealthy Litchfield resident, for an alimony settlement for Mrs Halliwell and their IA years old daughter, MT Carmody stated today. MT Cor mody appears with Attorney Will liam M. Foord of Litchfield as counsel for Mrs Halliwell.
 Halliwell and Mrs Helen Cox Williams, former "Follies" girl, were arrested in the formers New York penthouse yesterday They will appear in a Harlem court next Monday morning to face extradi- tion charges which they will fight, according to their counsel.
 MT Carmody said MT Halliwel! will not oppose the divorce that has been instituted in the Litch- field superior court by Mrs Hall1- well. The case will be assigned for a hearing after the alimony diff ferences have been settled. The dl- yorce complaint alleges, misconduct cruelty and intemperance.
 MT Carmody said MT Halliwell is worth more than two million dollars. He inherited one-fourth Of the estate of his father, Charles E. Halliwell, vice-president of the Am erican Tobacco Co. At the time the estate was settled in 1907, the es- tate of Ha1liwell, senior, was worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
MERRY-CO-ROUND COCKTAIL WINS
 IN THE CONTEST
Samuel s. Blythe of the Capital, Was Declared
 the Best Mixer
BY RONALD WAGONER limited Press Staff Correspondent

Del Monte, Cal, Dec 11-(U.P.) "A "merry-go-round" cocktail, sponsored by Samuel G. Blythe, Washington, D. C., political com mentator, was prescribed to-day by the National Association for the Fine Art of Drinking as the ma tion's best cocktail"
 Blythe, according to Frank Sheridan, chairman of the associa,, tion contest, forswore personal drinking in 1911, but retains his reputation as connoisseur Of mix ing tasty drinks.
 The winning recipe was: one sixth of French Vermouth. one sixth of Italian Vermouth (both to he genuine). Two thirds London dry gin (also genuine). Mix with spoon in tall glass filled with ice. One good sized green olive Tn each cocktail Squeeze of lemon peel over top of each cocktail.
 Blythe's victory was a distinct surprise. It boiled 12 of the l9 votes of judges.
 J. F.. McAvoy, humorist, was sec ond with his applejack old rasn- toned and Gouveneur Morris, au- thor, was NAlAA eS labelled wild geese.
 The contest simmered down to seven drinks from the 300 original ly entered. Others listed as also rans were those of Sinclair Lewis, Edgar Rice Burroughs, stewart Erwin White and Charles Caldwell Dobie. Drinks of these contestants required considerable sipping be- fore they were eliminated.
 Sheridan was harassed by two difficult problems. He ruled that Q: 10. Mcintyre, columnist, should have a booby prize of a pair or spats for his entry of a milkshake Iiberally sprinkled with nutmeg. An alleged last-minute entry by will Rogers, humorist. was turned down. The entry, sent from Paio Alto. said: think can lick Lewis with my Coyha cocktail"
 The chairman was elated when 17 of the 19 judges appeared for swim yesterday. The other two had departed at midnight due to business. All of the swimmer judges declared they had not the slightest trace of hangover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
ANARCHISTS OF
 SPAIN PROCLAIM
 GENERAL STRIKE
Will Be Supreme Test of Their POWer-GOvt Is
 Yet in Control
By JOHN DE GANDT

United Press Stan COPrcSpOnOcnt)
 Madrid, Dec H. (UP) = An archists. on the third day of their sanguinary effort to overthrow the republic, essayed the supreme test of their power to-day by proclaim ing nationwide revolutionary general strike.
 The order for tho strike went out through the syndicaliSt controlled national confederation of labor. eff fectivc immediately throughout the country. Previous strike calls had been regional.
 The cabinet remained in session at the war ministry throughout a night that brought reports of po- lice intrenched in the streets of Marcelona and other northeastern towns and of disorders at score of smaller places.
 As the situation stood this morning. there was no doubt that the government was in control at all important points.
 But with ample money and plenty of arms, the anarchists and syndicalists, with communist sup- port. were making a determined light.
 Col Francesca Macias, CataIonian leader, broadcast an appeal to the working class over which he has great influence, not to join the gen eral strike. It would only result he said in loss of the new won lib- critics of the four Catalonian prov inces. which now have semi-auto- nomous government.
 A cabinet minister estimated TOT the United Press that perhaps loV persons had been killed in the re- vole There had been reports or IA more deaths, and probably the total casualties were higher than estimated. ,..r.,
 Ten persons were known killed when the Seville Barcelona express train. was derailed by sabouteurs. The train was wrecked between puir and Puzow. Saturday night.
 Authorities awaited anxiously the effect of the strike call, and were watching closely for indication whether communists as whole and socialists would join the move ment. Though some communists were involved in the revolt, an .archists and syndicalists were us leaders.
 The government was encouraged when workers responded to tnelr jobs here this morning. Conditions were normal. A few workers on construction jobs in the suburps failed to report.
 Most workers went to their jobs in Barcelona, and the city was relatively quiet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
James H. O'Donnel Appointed d Saturday
 At Milford Meeting
James W. Carroll of Wheeler Young Post Named Judge Advocate John FitzgibbOns Trustee
 -MahOney on Resolution Committee

vice-commander Joseph Marucci o1 Hfisonia, quartermaster; Francis Houle of Derby, officer-of-the day; John Brennan of New Haven, chap lain: James William Carroll of Waterbury. judge advocate; George Powers of Meriden, Arthur Baese of Southbury and John Fitzgibbons of Waterbury, trustees.
 The first act of the commander elect was the appointing of Past Department Commander William Dibble of Meriden, Post Comman- der Vincent P. Mahoney of this city and James w. Carroll of this city as a committe to draw a resolution on the death of Peter J. Shea, the same to be presented his immediate family.
 James W. Carroll gave a brief talk regarding, increase of mem bership in the V. F. w. and urged every delegate to the council meet ing to contact all potential mem- bers and to enlist them in this new and greater war for the recognition for the American veteran.
 Retiring County council Com mander Phillip Dyer of Meriden, expressed his thanks for the ciper- ation extended him during his term of office and requested that the same be given to the newly elected officers. He further reminded the members that in the nationwide campaign for new members Con- necticut has been assigned a quota of 1000 and 10 new posts.
 Past Department Commander Dibble inducted the newly-elected officers into their respective posi- tions.
 The next meeting of the County Council will be held January 18th in Ansonia. Following Saturdays meeting a social was held under the auspices of the Milford Post in which the delegates enjoyed a luncheon, program of entertain ment and dancing.
 Vincent Glynn of New Haven. recently appointed to the review board, was called upon for few remarks and his talk enlightened the members on matters of import tance to all veterans.
 Commander O'Donnell has ap- pointed J. W. Carroll his adjutant.