davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
search Going on Swiftly

NEW YORK. April 5, (P)-The
 search for the Il lost officers and
 men went forward swiftly and thoroughly, but hope of any sur viving the catastrophy of the Ak ron is gone. The sullen sea, whipped up by the vicious thunder storm of Tuesday is quiet, making the task of the searching ships Hess difficult. The coast guard boats which recovered the body of Lieutenant Mcclellan were order. ed to extend the search southward but to patrol closer to shore. The
 body of Mcclellan was the only one found as the search was re-
 ndwed. It was. 30 miles of shore and considerable distance from where the Akron crashed. Only the top of his head, was seen as the boat passed near by. The arms were. outstretched as though |they had chung to a timber. Con siderable debris was noted in the waters near where the body was found.
 The three survivors are making fast recovery from the shock and
 submersion at the Brooklyn Navy
 Yard. The general belief of navy
 men is that the Akron was caught , in the vortex of a terrific thunder storm and swept into the sea by
 down drafts. The cruiser Portland sent. a
 radio to the navaH air station at
 Lakehurst saying the ship J3 sank while the destroyer Hunt was at tempting to salvage it. NJ posi- tion was given.
 I
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
WILL VOTE ON REPEAL

MILWAUKEE. April 3, CAPT. Wisconsin will vote on the repeal of the eighteenth amendment to- morrow. With the head states, the anti-saloon league is frankly pessimisth over the out come.
 Rev. Warren Jones said there was no hope for prohibition in Wisconsin.
 The delegates will be chosen from the state at large. They will convene at Madison April Is.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
Dirigible Caught Fire

NEW YORK, April 4. tR-The d1rigible Akron caught fire at '12:3o this morning in violent thunderstorm 20 miles off the ter sey coast to Barnegate Light and fell into the sea total wreck, with IT men aboard.
 Many hours later 'on.y four men were rescued alive and one of these died aboand the rescue ship.
 Among the missing is Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the |Navy's Aeronautical Division. De tails of the accident are lacking but the navy reported that it is believed that lightning sruck the dirigible, The coast guard and Iother vessels are searching the sea
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
BRADSTREET REPORTS
 BUSINESS GOOD

NEW YORK, April 1, (AP)- Dun---Braadstreets, Inc. Weekly Business Review said the usual seasonal gain in trade had been given boost by the progressive measures of the new administra- |tion. These resulted in an unex- pected surge which gave promise of carrying the movement beyond the objective set for the period. ;
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
One Officer Akron Survives Tells Story of Disaster

WASHINGTON, April 4, (P)- Lieutenant Commander Fl V Wiley is the only officer to survive the Akron disaster. He reported to the. Navy Department as follows: We sighted a. thunder storm about 30 miles south of Philadelphia about 8:45 PM. We proceeded east, northeast course, the ground was obscured by fogt- the sea was heavy in the vicinity of the Jersey shore and about ten o'clock was by lightning at Barne- |gate Light, atmosphere not very turbulent; ran an east course un- til about eleven o'clock then cross ed to west at midnight when we sighted light on the ground and changed our course. The ship be- gan to descend rapidly from our flying altitude of 1900 feet; we dropped ballast but became entire ly surrounded by lightning.
 About 12:03 AM, the ship be- gan to descend rapidly and dropp- ed ballast from forward and again regained. altitude:- three minu- tes later we seemed to be in the center of the storm and the ship began to shift about violently
 Called all hands as the ship com menced to descend. the stern in- clined downwards dropped more ballast: rudder control was carried away-descent continued to water when the ship was demolished by impact.
 Tn flash of lightning I saw many men swimming from the wreckage and drifted rapidly away. Dicipline ia the control car was perfect.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
REDUCES VETS ALLOWANCES

wASHNGTON, April 1. tAP)-- Using the extraordinary power vest ed in him by the economy act, Roosevelt ordered the reduction of veterans allowances totaling ap- proximately four hundred million. The reduced rates are effective July first.
 The new regulations make the rates to be paid for war time dis abilities eight dollars monthly for ten percent disability; twenty dol
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
JURY SELECTED TO
 TRY PATTERSON

DECATUR, Ind. April 3. (AP)
 --tA jury of twelve men were sell ected here late Friday to try Hey Wood Patterson. aged nineteen, one of the nine negroes accused of attacking two white girls, The selection was made after the court had denied the-motion Of the de fense, to quash the venire on the ground that 1t contained taee names of no negroes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
JAPAN FIGHT OVER RAILWAY

TOKYO. March 30, R-A new incident in long series of dis putes between Russia and Japan over the Chinese Eastern Railway was reported in the seizure of a Russian train and it's freight on the Manchoucko border by Japanese guards.
 The Japanese dispatch said that the Soviet government was making
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
WANTS AFR SHIP
 BUILDING STOPPED

WASHINGTON. April {, tP,-- 4 amounting determination to end rt val air ship building spread thr: congress which is intent on fnd,ng out tho 1e:.l cause of the Akron's plunge Big navy men say that 30 haw ships for the Rect wifi be included in Kcose- velt's huge forthcoming public works bills to relieve unempt6y- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW

The municipal and school board election will be held tomorrow, 6T'uesday). April 4th. Polls will open at the City Hall at A. M. and close at P. M The names of all candidates running for of flee were printed in last Saturdays Nugget. Ballots have been print ed and sample ballots may be ob- tained from the city clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

unauthorized shipment of war mat erials over the railway now jointly by the Japanese sponsored Manchu kuan government and Russia
 A west-bound train was seized lat Manchuli and not allowed to continue until the freight from four coaches was unloaedd It re- turned across Manchuria to ylad ivistok to the end of the line.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
SCORES INJURED IN TORNADO

UNDATED, April 1. (AP) . Nineteen were killed, scores in- jured and thousands of dollars worth of property damaged in tor nadic winds which swept across east Texas. northwest Louisiana and southwestern Kansas Thurs day night
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
Blinlp J3 Drops in Surf

BEACH HAVEN. N. J.. April 4, {Pl--The Navy Blimp Js returning from a search of the Akron sur vivors. dropped in the surf trst off thu Boardwalk. Five of the crew of seven were rescred Tie Blimp was caught by a strong northwest fer. The survivors mana ged to cling to liferafts.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
WISCONSIN VOTES FOR REPEAL.

MILWAUKEE, April sta. R-- The result of yesterdays election showed q four to one vote for wiping out the eighteenth amend ment, consequently at the conven- tiop three weeks from now. the vote for repeal will be unanimous.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

In order that subscribers win net 1-e delayed In receiving tho RAtnr- day Nugget, several hours lAto, 1t will ,be necessary that all changes of regular advertisements Do in this o1Iice not later thAnS F. M., Thursdays. to insure publica- tion in tho Saturday isaue.. Other wise the change cannot be made until the next issuo.... -....... --..---
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
LOWER RETURNS
 THAN LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. April 1. (AP) At midnight of March 31, the Hast minute to file income tax re-
 turns, the report showed that thir- teen million dollars lower than last year was received despite the
 higher rate.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
TUESDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin )
U. $. DIRIGIBLE AKRON
 DOWN AT. SEA

NEW YORK, April 4, (R-Tues day the German tanker Phoebus reported to the Mackay Radio Cor poratton station here at one fifty ann. that the United States dir igible Akron was down at sea and afloat of Barnegate lightship, New Jersey, with seventy-seyen men aboard. The tanker wirelessed that she picked up some of the lcraw but cannot get all
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
RESULTS SOLOMON DERRY

The Solomon Derby nonstop dog race took place today under the auspices of the Nome Kennel Club. with eight entrees. Owing to lack of space in the Bulletin, details will be published in Saturdays Nugget. however, following is the official time of the first five win ners Ain the order given
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
ROOSEVELT ISSUES
 A PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON. April |. R- Roosevelt issued proclamation calling upon the Nation to set aside May Day for "the earnest consideration of the Nations Youth in observing child health day"
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

lars for twenty-five percent; forty dollars for fifty percent; sixty dol lars for seyenty-five percent and
 eighty dollars for total disability.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

for wreckage and survivors.
 The men who were found were taken aboard the Tanker Phoebus, which was the first on the scene.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

SUNDAY Noel Wien Of the Wien Airways, arrived Nome from Anchorage with Clyde White and wife; Herry Gerberg and wife and another passenger whose name has not been ascertained.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
AIRPLANE NEWS

SUNDAY--Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT. flew from Anchorage to Can dle and thence to Nome, arriving here about five pm. He had as passengers for Candle. Fritz Vein ert and crew of three other men for the Keewalik Min. Go.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

Others who ran but did not come in the money were Al Carey, Allan Lee and Ed. Walker The race caused considerable excite ment, tho. the time made was nearly an hour behind the record
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
NOME CITY ELECTION RESULTS

For Mayor
 Ed. Tarnutzer ...,.... .-... 129
 Chas. II. Code .....s.... .,2.::.112
 A. F. Wright ...: ....-.......S4 For Councilman
 Harry Hagen ...228
 Alvin Polet ....---- ..-z--5: 2037
 Ernest Balsiger .=.s.s... ..s187
 Fred M. Aver .... =; .s..152
 Edward Seidenverg .,... 9s
 Frank Martin =. ..z.z-.>.93 For City Clerk
 M. j. Walsh =5s.....3o4 For City Attorney
 Hugh -oNeil1 E-- -z2tS For City Treasurer .=--- -J. S. Stangroom:.z 292 For Member School Board
 L..E. Rynning .-------..g,y. 273= There were 341 votes castt~thus electing, Ed Tarnutzer as mayor; Harry Hagen, Alvin Polet and Ernest Balsiger as Councilmen. There was mo opposition for the other offices.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
MONDAY

From Nugget Dsily Bulletin.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
FUTURE OF SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES IS TOPIC
Chest Executive Council Discussion
Arranged for Camp Let's
Meeting.

The future relationship Of public and
private social work will be discussed
by the Executive Council Of the Com
munity Chest at a special meeting to-
morrow night at Camp Let's, the Y.
M. c. A. camp for Washington boys,
ON the Rhodes River, near Chesapeake
Bay.
The members of the council, which
includes executives of various agencies
affiliated with the Community Chest,
will motor to the camp in time for a
swim at S o'clock. The officials will
eat Chow with the boys In the big
dining hall at 6 o'clock and will at
tend dramatic performance staged by
the young campers at o'clock.
The business session, beginning at
1880 O'Clock, will be presided over by
Maurice Bisgyer, chairman Of the
council. George S. Wilson, director of
public welfare of the District of Co.
lumbia. will present the public's point
of view with reference to social work,
while Elwood Street, director of the
Chest, will present the private view.
There will be a general discussion.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Do this, morning and evening:
Work q creamy lather of Palmolive
Soap and warm water into the skin of
face, throat and shoulders. Rinse with
warm water, then with cold. Watch
the effect upon your skin of this
gentle daily care.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WARNS PRISON GUARDS
Florida Chief Tells Camp Officials
Brutality to Be Punished.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June 29 CR.-
A warning to prison camp officials to
"be very careful in their manner of
dealing with convicts" was issued to-
day by Nathan Mayo, Florida prison
division head, with an explanation that
a new State law places guards in the
position Of civilians with no more right
to use guns than ordinary citizens.
Mayo said anyone striking, beating or
mistreating convicts would be prose
cuted BY the courts"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
PLAN JULY 4 RITES
Rev. Charles T. Warner to Address
Oldest Inhabitants.

Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector Of
st. Adams Church, will deliver the pa
triotic address at the annual Fourth of
July exercises of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants next Tuesday noon
at the Western Presbyterian Church,
on H street between Ninteenth and
Twentieth streets.
The families of members Of the as
sociation have been invited to attend.
A business meeting of the association
will precede the patriotic exercises,
starting at 10:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

that dog tags for the present fiscal year
expire tomorrow and 1884 tags should
grace the necks of all Washington's
dogs by Saturday.
Owing, however, to the impossibility
Of getting the tags on time, the pound
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Tags are on sale at Room 120 District
Building. Applicants for tags also are
offered free copies Of the Health De-
partments bulletin Advice to Dog
Owners Relative to Hydrophobia."
Evening star., 1933-06-29

master will not impound any dog for
having an old tag until August /.
Through July the only dogs which
will be taken by the poundmaster will
be those with no tags at all, or those
running at large without mlzzles.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Discontinue Scrip Issuance.
Scrip money was found unsuccessful
In Hibbing. Mimi, so the City Mer.
chants Association has discontinued its
issuance,
Evening star., 1933-06-29
DOG TAGS EXPIRING

The District Health Department to-
day reminded Washington's dog owners
Evening star., 1933-11-24

in 1924 and 1926. depositing stock of
the Brownsville, Tex, Publishing Co.,
has repaid the Central Power & Light
Co.
The Laredo Daily Times has repur-
chased for $2,500 the stock which Cen
tral Power bought from 1t in 1926 for
$1,000.
Central Power has written OF loans
of $500 each to w. d. Holland. who
deposited collateral Of the San Benito,
Tex, Publishing Co., to the Globe Pub
fishing Co. of Harlingen. Tex. and the
Valley Telegram. address ungiven.
The Pilot Publishing Co., Indiana,
has repurchased the stock it sod. and
advances of $4,000 to the Lake County,
Ind, Publishing Co have been reduced
to S1,4G1.
The Southwestern Gas & Electric Co..
another insult subsidiary, bought 81 500
in bonds from the Beaumont. Tex. Pub
fishing Co. and five shares Of voting
stock from the Longview, Tex, Publish
ing CO.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY NOVEMBER a. 1888

and chairman Of the Texas Petroleum.
Council; Douglas Arant, Birmingham,
Ala. attorney and former editor In
chief Of the Yale Law Journal: Charles
Francis Of Wichita Falls, Tex; Lavergne
Francis Quinn of Dallas, Tex, for
merly member Of the Oil Marketing
Committee for Texas; Allen j. Furlow,
native Of Rochester. Mimi, formerly
an attorney for the United States Vet
erans' Administration, assigned to Texas
in 1891 and to Michigan in 1882, and
Frank j. Higgins, Jersey City. N. j.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
WILLIAM H. HOOVER
NAMED TO OIL BODY
Washington Man Appointed Il
Legal Division Enforcing
Code Provisions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William II. Hoover of Washington has
been named q member Of the special
legal division for field and headquar-
ters work In enforcement of the oil
code. created Tuesday by Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes to be under super
vision of the Petroleum Administra-
tive Board.
Enforcement will be actively prose-
cuted In courts where necessary In COL
laboration with the investigating di-
vision of the Department Of the In
terror" Ickes said, as soon as an or
ganization can be perfected
Other members of the new agency
include:
A. w. Walker, jr., professor of law
Evening star., 1933-11-24
ITALY'S BAN ON WHEAT
IMPORTS HURTS CANADA
Market Absorbing 1000, 900 Bush
els Annually Is Closed by
Mussolini Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, November 24.-The Bureau
Of Statistics said Wednesday that Can
ada would lose q market that absorbed
between 5000 900 and 1900, 900 DHshels
Of durum wheat last year, when Italy
imposes its prohibition Of the domestic
use of imported grain.
Premier Mussolini announced the
prohibition In Rome and proclaimed a
victory in his eight-year battle to bring
Italian production Of wheat in line with
Italy's needs.
Manitoba will be hardest hit by Mus
solini's ban because SO PEI cent Of its
crop has been durum. the variety most
sought by Italian importers for manu-
facture Of spaghetti and macaroni
Second among the wheat-producing
countries Of the world, Canada's crop
in 1881 was more than 100000, 900
bushels.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
PUPPETS TO PERFORM

A puppet show entitled THE King OF
the Colder" River" adapted from John
Ruskin's famous poem, will be pre-
sented by a group of Girl Scouts. under
the direction of Miss Eleanor M. Prady,
field captain of the girls organization,
in Columbia Heights Community Cen
ter tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
tn. presentation is free to the pub
lie and will be preceded by a musical
program by the w. j. Oates Orchestra.
1t will be followed by a talk on Pup
pets and Their Making" by Miss Brady.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
SALE of MEMS TIES
thatare OTChristmas Ties
Cashiers Desk. Main Floor Credit once,

Characteristic of ties that sell year round these
ties reflect good taste in design color, and unusual
color arrangements Decidedly the out1andish ties
that usually make their appearance about this time of
the year, these are numbers that the judcious male
of the species would ordinarily select for himself. Inn
ported and domestic materials of longwearing quality
Hand tailored and resilient construction. Stripes,
figures dots tweed effects and Persian patterns. Put
up in gift boxes if desired. -
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Crashes Increase in Fall.

A survey conducted by the chamber
of commerce at Nashville, Tenn,
showed traffic accidents were most
numerous during October November
and December.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
LOANS To NSULL
CONCERNS AIRED
Federal Trade Commission
Resumes Public Utilities
Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

Loans to newspaper publishing COM
panies by subsidiaries of Samuel In
Sulls Middle West Utilities Co. were
brought into testimony before the Fed
eral Trade Commission Wednesday as
the standing public utilities in
VeStigation was resumed.
1t was developed, however. that many
OF the loans have been repaid.
The evidence was to this effect:
j. M. Stein, who borrowed Sl9,667
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
HARVEY BAILEY
HEARS CHARGES
Government Rips Veil of
Secrecy From Case
Against Killer.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept.
19.-The government today ripped
the veil of secrecy from the kid
mapping of Charles F. Urschel with a
barrage of sensational charges
against Harvey J. Bailey, killer, kid
naper, and bandit, and eleven CO.
defendants.
AS a precaution against possible
delivery or reprisal attempts the
courtroom was f1anked with guards
armed with machine guns, rifles,
and pistols.
The farm of R. G. BOSS Shan
non, near Paradise, Tex, was post
office and hideout for the under
world and the kidnapping of Urschel
was planned we'll in advance, the
jury was told.
Bailey and Albert Bates, named as
an actual kidnaper, face death pen
alties on state charges - Bates on
armed rob . ry here, and Bailey on
murder chdrges in the Union sta
ton massacre at Kansas City.
Prosecutors outlined Urschel's
kidnapping at midnight, July %, as
Judge Edgar S. Vaught opened
court. They told how two men,
armed with machine guns, marched
Urschel from his sunporch. and OF
his nine-day captivity at the Shan
non ranch, chained to a bedpost
like a wild beast"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
TWO STATES AT
REPEAL POLLS
Idaho and New Mexico Are
Expected to Join
Wet Parade.

Idaho and New Mexico, the
thirtieth and thirty-first states,
balloted today on repeal of the
eighteenth amendment. Impartial,
conservative observers predicted
they would enter the unanimous
wet parade, which would make it
necessary for repealists to obtain
the approval of only five additional
states to end national prohibition.
New Mexico, where drys staged
only a passive campaign, was ex-
pected to be wet by or 2 to l.
Idaho was expected to return a
lesser wet majority although re-
pealists claimed a to l. victory
Virginia votes Oct. 8; Florida,
Oct. 10, and Ohio, Pennsylvania,
North and South Carolina, Utah
and Kentucky, Nov. 7.
Repeal will not become effective
until the last of the first thirty-Six
states ratifying the twenty-flrst
(repeaD amendment, holds its rati-
fcation convention, which will be
Dec. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
CITY NRA BOARD
CLOAKS MOVES
Complaints ProberS to Hold
All Hearings Here in
Privacy.

Acting under the new policy OF
the MIRA, Cancellation was attempted
today in the case of an Indianapolis
employer charged with a serious
violation of the recovery act.
Following a meeting in the Cham
Der of Commerce late Monday in
which alleged complaints against the
indianapolis concern were heard
George Olive and Robert Fox, men,
bers of the local compliance board
today sought TO bring labor
union and the employer to arbitra-
ton in the dispute.
Francis Wells, Indiana representa-
tive of the United States depart
ment of commerce, said that he
would forward a list of the per-
sonnet of the local compliance board
to Washington today for conflrma-
ton of the set-up of the board to
hear complaints.
Wells hoped for retention of the
present board with the addition OF
a woman, but in view of new in
structions from Washington decided
to seek General Johnson's opinion
of the local personnel.
Most important development was
the decision to hold closed sessions
of hearing on future complaints. 1t
also was decided to make decisions
on briefs to be submitted by both
sides in future hearings. This will
make it unnecessary for the en-
ployer complained against to put in
a personal appearance.
The board, according to Wells,
decided to meet twice week, Tues
days and Thursdays, to hear COM
plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
DAYLIGHT DELIVERY
OF MILK PROPOSED
Health Official Aroused by
Bottle Tampering.

Numerous reports of milk bottle
tampering, attributed to warning
factions of milk delivery men, today
brought announcement by DR.. Her
man G.. Morgan, city health officer,
that he will seek an ordinance ban
ming delivery of milk before day.
light.
Morgan said his department has
been notified of a number of cases
of milk tampering," in which
phenol solutions and an oil have
been injected in bottles of milk left
on porches in certain sections of
the city.
He said some members of certain
factions seeking the early milk de-
livery ban. are suspected of the
tampering in an effort to win their
point by a campaign to brighten
housewives.
Police were notified Monday of
the finding of a carbolic acid Solu-
ton in a bottle of milk on the
porch of Albert w Schmidt, 1856
South High School road, and sew
eral other cases have been reported
recently.