davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

Monday. October B, Monroe Tvs. Monroe. Hugh O'Neill attorney For plaintiff. Divorce granted
 Tuesday, October 24. Erickson ys. Paagman, Hugh o'Neill attor- ney for plaintiff. Jas. Frawleys att orney for defendant Jury trial with more than dozen witnesses. Jury returned verdict for defend ant. Thursday. October 26, Grant vs. Grant, Hugh OsNeill attorney for plaintiff. Jas. Frawley attor- ney for defendant. Divorce grant, ed.
 Monday. October 23, Hereiam vs. Hereiam. divorce. O. D. Coch- ran, at orney for plaintiff, Jas. Frawley for defendant Divorce granted.
 Friday. october 27. Fielder vs. Fielder, divorce. Hugh oNeilf att orney for plaintiff and Jas. Fraw- ley attorney for defendant. Case dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
 The Petit Jury was excused from service for the present by Judge Lester o. Gore after yer dict was brought in. in the Ulrick- son ys. Pangman case. but was not permanently excused and may be called again by the Court when needed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
HENRY FORD IS DEFIANT

DETROIT, October 28th, (R- The Ford motors described John sons statement, to the effect that he would turn the Ford interests over to the Attorney General as m act of injustice, if he failed to submit the figures of the costs of production to the .NRA committee 4nder the auto code He said that Johnson was assuming the airs of .a dictator, and should fortify him- compliance, with the government requirements
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Regardless of insurance rates in reference to vessels being in Ber- ing Sea at this date, there were four ocean going vessels anchored in the Nome roadstead yesterday morning, as follows: The s. s. Victoria, the S. s. Arthur J. Bald win, the Cutter Northland and the motorship Boxer The finest kind of weather prevailed during
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

On the recent arrival of the Victoria from Seattle, it was learn ed that August Homberger, the well known miner and carpenter, was afflicted by slight stroke d few hours before the vessel dock ed at Seattle Later reports said he was resting easily at the Prov idence hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

The Seventh and Eighth grades of the Nome Public School, gave a rollicking Halloween Party. Fri dap. evening at the home of Mrs. Norvin Lewis.
 Amid the fluttering of bat wings and the shrill cry of ghosts. the eighteen boys and girls played games. told stories and had their fortunes told
 Before the bewitching hour of
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

the discharging of several thou sand tons of freight, mail and ex- press.
 Good weather still prevails and the mail boat New York is now enroute from Teller and is sched- uled to, make another, trip to St. Michael with mail. passengers and freight tomorrow. The steamer Baldwin will be the last vessel to sail from here for Seattle about Nov. 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Walter L. Slack and Barney Crosby have purchased from the Sturtevant estate, the we'll known SturteVant machine shop and equipment The new proprietors expect to open the shop for busi- ness in the near future and will make their announcement later, thru tRe Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
BALDWIN SAILS NOVEMBER

The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin
 of the Arctic Transport Co.,, fin- ished discharging and loading at Golovin today and is enroute to Egavik. After dscharging her car go the vessel will take on big shipment of rendeer meat, herring and skins. and return to Nome
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Polet. a towel shower was given for the bride of Alvin Pole.
 Large towels, small towels. Kit chen towels and hand towels, all were presented to Mrs: Polet for use in her new home.
 Hemming of dish towels took up the balance of the afternoon. then a light lunch was served. .
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
M LOCAL NEWS

surprise luncheon was given by group of ladies Wednesday noon, at the home of Mrs. George Hellerich, honoring Mrs. Robert Maekey an outgoing passenger on the steamer Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

about Nov. 1st, and sail for Seat tie on her last voyage of the open season of 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

E
 The Pioneer Ladies are plan ming big, time for next Saturday evening, November 4th. This will officially open the round of parties and dances that take place during the winter months
 Cards will start at nine o'clock followed by delightful refresh ments. Also heard rumor that there win be special prize dur ing the evening, besides the ones given for card winners.
 Dancing to the melodious strains of the Nome Orrhestra will fill the balance of the evening maybe longer.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Mrs. Carl Hereiam, the former Christine Nelson was married to Ted Ulrickson. Friday evening by Commissioner Thornton in his of ], fees.
 Immediately following the cerel mony the bride and groom boarded the Victoria for honeymoon out side.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

twelve all appetizing lunch was served and then each one stealth fly crept homeward. conscious of the spooks lurking in the back ground.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

The Cutter Northland succeeded in effecting the release of the mail boat New York from ice in Port Clarence Bay. The New York is enroute to Nome and leaves tomor row for Golovin, Unalakleet and |St. Michael.
 A simple but beautiful wedding ceremony took place last night at |9:45 in the Catholic Parsonage.
 Father Menager joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. Margar- ct Lilliwitz and Gus OLeary. MT and Mrs. o'Leary, the grooms par epts stood up with the happy couple. MT. and Mrs. Nels Swan burg, Jr. and Rita O'Leary were the only, others present.
 Imm ediately following the cere- nony the bride and groom and MT. and Mrs. swanbergs went to the Midnight Sun where their Wedding supper awaited them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus 0'Leary are now at home in the lowe apart ments at the corner of Second Ave. and B Street.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28


 Last Saturday night the fire de-. partment responded to fire at
 he home of Dan tSilent) Smith
 Due to high wind prevailing at the time considerable excitement was experienced by sparks alight- ling on adjacent buildings and other structures at least two blocks |away thus keep everyone on the jump to keep that section of town lying between Lanes Way and the West end from going up in smoke. The Smith cabin was entirely gut ted but thru the assistance of volunteers the other buildings were saved from destruction. The base ball game at the Eagle Hall was declared off during the fire as sparks had started on the roof of the hall, but after everything had quieted down people returned to the hall forr-the dance which fol- lowed. thus ending perfect day.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin delivered at yssur door every eve" ing for s2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
NOTICE

Erwin Kite, well known Nome- ite and Alaskan, will take charge of the Lucas Sheet Metal Works during the absence of Mir. Frank Lucas, the proprietor, who will spend the winter in the States.
 Mir. Kite is a metal worker and will be able to care for any of your needs. The reasonable pric. es of the Lucas Metal Works will be maintained. ..-- .. =. -... -.--.---
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
ScOwling Parents

Why is that many husbands
and wives appear so bored when
seen together outside their
home?
You'd think they had not
one thing in common to talk
about-the way so many pre-
serve that silent stare.
The only time that either
smiles is when a third party
joins them.
It is said that people in love
are happy and contented just
to be together.
In some instances this happy
state exists among married
couples but to observe quietly
the couples around you in a
public gathering you'd doubt 1t.
There is no prettier sight
than married couples with their
families who talk in an ami.
mated way with one another
parents and bright happy chill
dren.
How much more pleasant the
picture than the one in which
husband and wife sit with
scowls on their face, voices
raised in raucous tones as they
command or reprimand their
little ones.
The grouchy parents lose a
lot Of happiness they might
enjoy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

IL z u 3 II b O
squirming, yessing-doing the
most shameful, silly and cow
ardly things to win approval.
For approval. That was all
that counted-or so I thought.
But suppose I had to lie to
get it? Mask my true feelings?
Flatter fools and coddle crooks?
Well, that wasn't exactly pleas
ant; but that was life. You
had to do things like that if
you wanted to live successfully
with the rest of humanity.
But no matter how hard I
tried, no matter how many dis
agreeable or downright dis
honest things I did to achieve
popularity, I was still .gnawed
by the hideous doubt. Did or
didn't people respect me?
What agonies I suffered
when I thought they didn't!
A cool glance, a dubious smile,
was enough to spoil my whole
day. I was positive, then, that
they were Sneering - snicker-
ing up their sleeves at me! I
felt sick with humiliation;
scared with embarrassment.
I'd made a fool Of myself;
that's what I had done. What
was the use Of trying any
more, If people despised me?
But after a while I would
try again-Start the same old
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
When Beer Comes Back
Floyd Gibbons Tells What It Will Mean
O4AO l. O44O w 4A0U IL
to the Country

For clear and complete account of what legal will
to the United States Floyd Gibbons article
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
It will mean says Mr. Gibbons, these things:
100000 men will go back to work.
$150,000,000 in Federal revenue will be created.
$36OOOO,OOO will be spent for brewery plant repairs
$76OOOOOO will 60 to buy initial stock of ingredients
$5000OOO0 will be spent for new kegs.
$2000O00O will be spent for advertising.
$15OO00OO will be spent for bottles.
$15O00O0O will be spent for motor trucks.
$12O00000 will be spent for new beer cases.
$5,000,0O0 will be spent for new beer labels.
Mr. Gibbons researches took him from the Atlantic to the
Pacific with numerous stops route among them Milwaukee
and st. Louis His figures compiled from the operating
budgets which brewers have set and from the tax rates
beer before prohibition adopted
The article however interests persons than brewers
internal collectors Senator'S Representatives
interests printers artists advertising men, gassblowers
carpenters freight handlers automobile manufacturers hotel
farmers and many others whose income will be increased
by change in the Volstead act.
also interests beer racketeers and prohibition
agents. whose income will be DECREASED by change the
Volstead act
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
ONCE OVERS
SeIf-ContrOl

SCu.OUuLEVA
Foolish, aren't you, when it
comes to denying yourself
something to eat?
It takes self control to be
tempted and yet pass things
by.
You may have learned that
certain things do not agree
with you.
You abstain for a time and
perhaps find yourself free
from the old trouble and then
you grow careless.
You forget how serious are
those i'll effects Of eating the
wrong thing.
You indulge and the same
severe consequences arise again
and again.
Don't continue to digress.
There is always the last
time, and then, no cure Is
possible.
But human nature always
wants to take the risk and so
overtaxes the organs Of d.
gestion.
Being human, these organs
wear out.
Isn't is about time you exer.
cised the control necessary to
master yourself?
(CopyriEht. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
WISE WORDS

I would rather be right than
be President. Clay.
Human agencies achieve their
legitimate results without regard
to the motives that give them
impulse. Hurst.
The most difficult thing in
life is to keep the heights which
the soul has reached.
-Biddle.
The moderation Of fortunate
people comes from the calm
which good fortune gives to
their tempers.
La Rochefoucauld.
Learn to concentrate thought.
Robertson.
Good bargains are pick
pockets.
Be not prodigal of your
own opinions. lest by sharing
them with others you be left
without.-Blerce.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
Bv Elsie Robinson
md, cringing,

shameful round, cringing,
cajoling.
For what?
For nothing!
Presently I began to realize
that.
All this begging for other
peoples respect wasn't getting
me anywhere; wasn't doing
anything for my life.
ACTUALLY I WASN'T LIV-
ING MY LIFE AT ALL. I WAS
LIVING OTHER PEOPLES
NOTIONS; BEING WHAT I
THOUGHT PEOPLE WANTED
ME TO BE; STOPPING TO
ANY KIND OF SAPPINESS OR
SNEAKINESS THAT SUITED
THEM.
I was never myself; never
trying to express myself.
That was why life was pc
culiarly empty and unsatisfac-
tory. I was cheating myself
committing sort of spirit sui
cide-and it came to me that
what counted was not the re-
spect of others, BUT MY RE
SPECT FOR MYSELF.
The respect of others-that
was a fine thing, if the people
themselves were fine. 7 would
always desire it. But it wasn't
the essential thing. The essen
tial thing was, what did I think
of myself?
Did I, or didn't I, respect
myself?
Had I, or hadn't I, squared
accounts with myself?
COULD, OR COULDN'T, I
LIVE PROUDLY WITH MY
SELF?
For that was where I had to
live, after all. And I, myself,
was the person whose good
opinion I absolutely must have,
if I was to make anything Of
my life. 0
Other people might come and
go; approve or disapprove of
me. But I, myself, was with
me always; and if I couldn't
live honorably with myself, then
there was no moment Of life
that was safe or decent or at
peace.
There was another peculiar
aspect to this problem. No
matter how popular I managed
to become by flattery and fibs,
I was never able to achieve any
really lasting power over other
people. Beyond a certain point,
people did not trust me. A
strangeness persisted. It seemed
almost as if my secret dishon.
esty contaminated our contact
poisoned our spiritual relation
ship-as a secret infection
poisons physical relationship.
THE WORLD WOULDN'T
TRUST A MAN WHO DIDN'T
TRUST HIMSELF.
THE WORLD WOULDN'T
HONOR A MAN WHO DIDN'T
HONOR HIMSELF.
So now I work for my own ap-
proval, first Of all. I no longer
worry much over whether peo-
pie like me or not-though that
needn't deter you from writing
some swell remarks to my editor
about me. But I do worry,
nightly, whether I respect my
self-whether I'm keeping my
bond with myself.
And maybe there's a tip in
that for you!
Copyright 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

Germany is now in the
hands of a dictatorship of
the most rigid sort. The re-
public is dead. Democracy
is outlawed. Liberty is ia
boo. Hitler is the master of
the destiny of a great ma
tion for four years, accord
ing to the action taken. Just
who, if anyone, is behind Hit
ler, time will soon develop.
One of the decisions made
by, or forced on, Germany
this week is that the foreign
policies of the nation shall
be determined by the dicta-
torship without consultation
with the people. That means
that wars may be decreed re-
gardless Of public sentiment.
That kind of concentration Of
power has made half the
wars of the world.
As we have said before, the
democratic republic of Ger
many has been killed by
other nations. If you would
understand why such masses
of furious men aligned them
selves under the banner of
the dictator you will find the
explanation in this para
graph from Hitler's speech
to the Reichstag:
Germany has now been
waiting for years for the full
fillment of the promise that
the rest of the world was to
follow us in disarmament.
Germany wants nothing but
equal liberty"
It is possible to understand
the high tide Of intense ma
tionalism in Germany be-
cause Of the kind Of "peace"
that was imposed upon her.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Talk Of Another War
Is Ridiculous

Phil LaFolIette, former
governor Of Wisconsin, re.
turning from a tour of obser-
walton in the troubled regions
of Europe, tells us that the
feeling there is that another
war is inevitable. That means
that Europe is becoming rec
onciled to suicide.
Ramsey Macdonald, wish
ing to quiet the troubled wa
ters, says that something must
be done about certain treaties
that are a constant menace
of war. He tells us that
every treaty is holy but
none are eternal" " Some such
announcement should have
been made and acted upon
before Germany got the i'm
preston that treaties binding
her to slavery were not eter-
nal. Now Mr.. Macdonald
says that there must be
equality for the Reich, but it
must be granted gradually.
The Reich after IA years will
want a definition of the word
gradually"
To the man in the street
this loose talk of another war
seems the rawlings of mad
men-and we are almost per-
suaded that it is nothing less.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Outrages Against
the Jews

GuS OCWS
But if the dictatorship Of
intense nationalism is to
mean a policy Of barbarous
persecution of the Jews, all
the sympathy and under
standing will be lost. That
there have been outrages
against the Jews cannot be
denied. There has been no
combination Of all the repu-
table newsgathering agencies
of the world to slander the
regime. A mere denial from
Berlin, coupled with a threat
to the correspondents Of for
eign newspapers, is not I'M
pressive. Soon the American
Embassy in Berlin will sub
NIT a full and accurate re-
port of just what has oc-
Cured and what is now oc-
curing, and there will be no
motive for misrepresenta-
tions. Before the dictatorship
was established those now
armed with autocratic power
had declared war upon the
Jews. If this war is to go on
it will be impossible to keep
it a secret from mankind be-
yond the German borders;
and with such a war Ger
many, which had captured
the sympathy and good will
of liberals throughout the
world, will forfeit that good
will and sympathy.
If the persecution of the
Jews continues the govern
ment of no liberal country
which still believes in liberty
can prevent it's people in
their individual capacity
from making vehement pro-
tests.
We soon shall know
whether this persecution is
part of the fixed policy of
the dictatorship put in mo-
ton with official sanction, or
whether it has been the work
of irresponsible individuals
in brown shirts acting on
their own volition. If the
latter, it will be expected
that the government speedily
will end the outrages. A
very little time will tell.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

a n d happi-
ness depend
ed on their
respect.
Sol was al
ways watch
ing peop
out Of the
corner of my.
eye. Trying
to see if I
was making
the right i'm
preston. Do
ing anything
to make one.
Tri m m i n G,
4
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
The new Hitler regime in Germany, hostile

to Jews and Catholics all Jews from official life
Jewish judges prosecuting attorneys representatives in chill
drens courts lawyers all officials of Jewish birth to be
deprived of their positions.
Mr. Hitler to have forgotten important result of
eliminating Jews from official positions Before the big war;
the Kaiser would permit Jew to occupy an important
position in Germany's diplomatic SERVICE and result
he and Germany made practically every diplomatic mistake
that possible.
They believed things would happen that did not happen
and crediby informed by carefully chosen diplomats
that things that did happen would NOT happen
German diplomacy believed that Italy would stick to Ger
many and Austria. Italy did not Any of dozen in
tellgent German Jews could have foreseen that
Germany believed that England would into the
her whole fleet and starved Germany into Any
ber Of intelligent German Jews could have predicted that for
commerce as well as diplomacy made it necessary.
Beginning on Friday, April 7, you may
legally send bottles of beer through the mail Stamps may
cost than the beer WORTH nevertheless doubtless
will celebrate what they call 1.-THE freedom by putting
an address and stamp bottle of beer and mailing it
more revenue for Uncle Sam
little while ago you could be arrested and locked
carrying beer bottle through the street. When change
we change SUDDENLY.
Associated Press reports that "American
radio will be practically barred from France by special
import license for American radio material
The French intelligent and have been centuries
When the meeting the field of the cloth of gold occurred
in the sixteenth century, not yard of silk satin velvet
was made in France French statesman decided if
French noblemen must such things French WORKMEN
must make them. Importation forbidden and
has had practical monopoly Of the san silk and velvet
industry for many generations In consequence Uncle Sam
should protect all workers and business in America
If it means ABSOLUTE EXCLUSION of goods not made
here that COULD be made here That's the way force
home manufacture and provide work for Americans.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Miss Perkins
= Attacks Plan

Anyone who has followed
the career, the public SER
vice of Miss Perkins, Secre-
tary of Labor, cannot be
surprised to find that she,
better than any other, has
met the criticism of the
Presidents plan for peace
time army Of 25O,OOO men
to be recruited from among
the jobless and paid $50 a
month with food, shelter
and medical attention. The
idea that the plan means a
proclamation by the Gov
ernment that a dollar a day
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
wife who commits suicide six
months before the story opens.
Efficiency Experts

An unemployed actor, hit by
the depression, showed up at a
swanky wedding the other
morning in his bare feet, so
that he wouldn't have to throw
his old shoes at the bride and
groom.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

There's an optimistic old
maid in Brooklyn who still
looks under four-posters and
has had twin beds installed in
her boudoir, so that she can
find a man twice as quick.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Null and Void

When he read in the paper
that they've got a new dinou-
saur at the Metropolitan MI
scum, Jimmy Durante wanted
to know how much of an allow
ance they got on the old one.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

Jack Benny claims he knows
e show girl who's so far ahead
of the times that she's written
her diary three months in ad-
vance.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Excuse II. Please

Excuse It, Please
Rumor has it that Harry
Lauder found a box of collars
that were to large for him, so
now he's staying at home and
trying to raise a goiter..
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Among the Intelligentsia

One Of our branch postoffices
is all decorated with flags and
banners. The mailman's son
is graduating from correspond
ence school tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Take 1t or Leave 1t

Things are so tough lately
that aviators' wives are even
going through their husbands
air pockets.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Wonders of Nature

Joe E. Brown says it's too
bad that nature doesn't take
the sand out of spinach and
put it in banana skins, where
it would be more useful.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
The German Scene:
Miss Perkins Explains
-Ru Claude G. ROWerS-

Battles Of the Jackson Period The Struggle
America" Jefferson and Hamilton The
Era" and "Beveridge and the Progressive Era
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
SeR-ReSpect-That's What
Counts

I used to worry a lot about
people respecting me. I
thought that all my success