davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

cident after they had flown for thfrty-nine hours from Pendine Sands, Wales. to within sixty miles of New York. Their gasoline was nearly gone when they tried to bring the plane down on the run way of the ainpont, only to have it shoot into marsh lands and turn oyer. "I was so tired didn't know where was headed. said
 Mollison, as he and his wife were, carried away on sstretchers. "He couldn't see,'' cried Mrs. Mollison.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
SIS. NORTHWESTERN
 CREW TRANSFERRED

SEATTLE, July 26, R,-Forty- five members of the crew of the Northwestern were transferred to the Trevor, skeleton crew incl uded Captain John Livingston re- mainipg aboard the beached ship.
 The damage consists Of several small holes and sprung plates. The captain said that cement pat ches will be placed in her at low tide. Several passengers said that the vessel struck during clear weather. |.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
SHIPPING CONTRACT HELD UP

SEATTLE, July 22, (R-An a. ward of five hundred thousand dollar construction contract in Seattle for-the construction a passenger ship for the Alaskan Serivce has been held up because of protest filed with the shipp, ing Board by the Alaska Steam ship Co.,, and William Semar. Man ager of the Northland Transport alton Co.,, it was revealed today
 Semar said that the bids would not be awarded because of the de lay ii obtaining Shipping Board loans. The Alaskan Steamship Go. says that the service now rendered is inadequate. Final ss action in the matter will be taken at Wash ington Tuesday when Both sides will be heard ....
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
TRANSFERS TO
 CANADIAN COMPANY

TACOMA, July 22. (P) Stock holders of the Big Missouri Min ing Company, Friday authorized the sale of the asseets of the com pany to newly organized Can adian firm. The Big Mines Com pany announcement was made by Shelby R. Coates. investment bro ker. The transfer of the stocks will be two shares of the Big Miss ouri to one of the new corporation.
 Coates said that the new organ ization means ample funds will be available for the development of the properties and the erection of mills. The latter corporation is interested in mining properties in i H 7 s
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
KIDNAPPERs AGAIN ACTIVE

UNDATED, July 24, tP)-Kid- nappers struck. again with new captive added to their growing list to mark a trail of terrorism. Charles Ursohel. a wealthy oil magnate, was abducted from his Oklahoma City home by gun men. There is not Il trace of him altho the family awaited word from the albductors and are ready to talk ransom.
 At Philadelphia, kidnappers bullet cost the life of Frank Me Clathy, fifty-six, a real estate man. He was kidnapped Wednesday and shot when he offered resistance.
 O'Connell's family continue their vigilance. Negotiations were open ed with the kidnappers, but with no immediate results.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
zszzlz.5-5 s5E l5-.--ss-glzz .tzzsz -=5- POSTS ARRIVAL A SURPRISE


 NEW YORK, July B. H9 Posts arrival surprised the air. port staff and resulted in much confusion. He had been expected to circle the lights over the field, but instead, came straight in. He seemed weary. After facing a bat tery of cameras, he was whisked away to the hotel without making any statement, where lunch and bed awaited him.
 The hotel officials announced that Post broke the Post and Gatty record by twenty-one hours. one one half minutes. ---.==
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
CONSUMERS REQUESTED
 TO SIGN AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 21. (P- The Industrial Code will be sent to dred population with the request that employers of not more than two persons sign it. Also thru the mail, at the same time, con- sumers and especially house wives will be requested to sign an agree ment pledging themselves to sup port and patronize establishments only. who agree to comply with the provisions of the new code. This applies to that population which is not part of the large trade area.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
TENNESSEE VOTES
 FOR REPEAL.

NASHVILLE, July 22, P- Tennessee Thursday became the nineteenth state to vote for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. With returns virtually complete, repealists have a majority of ten thousand. A Republican strong hold in Eastern Tennessee gave the drys an early lead. which was cut down. when the rest of the state, especially the cities. rolled up a huge repeal vote.
 The repeal vote will have no bearing on state prohibition, how ever, which can be changed only by the legislature, which meets in regular session early in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
ALI NORTHWESTERN
 BAGGAGE TAKEN

JUNEAU, July 26,-t4') bag gage and mail was taken from -Nf9fthW estern- and sent on the Aleutian, sailing last night. All the passengers praised the treat ent-received. The vessel is still beached and has only sligth list. It is expected that when she is patched ,%dp, she will proceed to Seattle on her own, power in four or five days. The freighter De pere, leaving Cordova last night, will call at the scene and give assistance if wanted
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
$. s. NORTHWESTERN
 STRIKES ROCK

SEATTLE, July D, (P)-=A wire less from Captain John Livingston, master of the SIS. Northwestern said that the vessel struck a rock off Sentinel Island near Juneau, and is now beached to await aid. She was bound for skagway and Seattle. The Aleutian sailed from Juneau yesterday, but was ordered to return to that city to pick up the passengers. which are being returned there by destroyer, and bring them to Seattle The of ficers said that the ship was in no danger and that they believed she could be patched and brought to Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
MoLLIsoN's CONDITION
 IMPROVED

BRIDGEPORT, July 24, (P- The first. bulletin on the, Mollisons' condition said both were sleeping and their condition was improved and comfortable. The plane was badly damaged and no immediate announcement was made as to whether they would continue to New York and thence to Bagdad and back to England as planned. Physical exhaustion caused the ac-
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
POST HAS NO ILLUSIONS

NEW -YoRK,.Ju l., tt471-Post has no Illusions about the long evity of his record of seven days, eighteen hours and forty nine min- lrtes. He thinks some one will break it in the not too distant future He believes that he could make the trip himself in five days if he had good weather. He is feeling fine. The robot pilot helped lots and made big hit with him. New York is preparing heroes
 reception for him on Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
CHINA THREATENED
 WITH CIVIL WAR

KAI4-GAN, July g, Rl-Ctvil war threatens again to disrupt China, with the strong arm of the National troops again at the gates of this historic city. The National government force, is estimated at fifty to one hundred thousand, pre- pairing to battle fifty thousand warriors under General Feng Yu Hsiang, who objects to Markings desire for peace with Japan. He -
 wishes the government to denounce the Tanguk armistice of the one time Christian generals. His men are unpaid, underfed and poorly clothed, but frantically patriotic. Feng declared he was prepared to fight Ranking armies if they fore ed the issues, but he hoped that he moral support of Canton and other cities would be sufficient to stay the hand of Ranking and make the national government come to terms.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
GEORGE GRIGsBY,s JR., DEAD

PHoENIX, July 26, (P-George GrigsbNJuntor- lSan-Francisco son of the former Delegate to Con eress from Alaska under the Will son administration, died without regaining consciousness as the re- suit of an auto accident injuries His fianeee, Miss Grace Westphal of Piedmont, California, was at his bedside.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July B, (Py-James and Amy Mollison, at tempting a flight from Wales to New York, crashed in landing at the airport here Sunday at 500 pm EST. They were about six ty miles from the goal when they crashed after flying thirty-nine hours. Mollison was hurt and taken to the hospital, but the ex- tent of his injuries was not im4 mediately determined.. Amy was not injured according to the first report. It Is said that the crash occurred while the plane was cir cling the field preparing to land. A later report said both suffered cuts and abrasions about the head. arms and legs. Neither is in a serious condition.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
POSTS TIME OFFICIALLY SET

NEW YORK. July 23, (R- Major Nelson. Kelly, suIperintend- ant of the field who recorded Posts take of at four ten ann. EST, last Saturday clocked his return officially at ten fifty nine thirty p.m4@as &.He, haa broken the Post and Gatty record by nearly twenty two hours. Posts official elapsed time was one hundred eighty six hours forty. nine and one half min imately fifteen thousand four hun dred miles.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
BALBOS TAKEOFF DELAYED

NEW YORK, July 25, (R- an hour by engine trouble in one of the planes. He is expected to rach shediac in about five hours and remain while Balbo studied weather reports. They will de- eide upon North or South route to Italy in couple of days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
CAPTAIN SENTENCED TO BE SHOT

YAROSDAVAL, Russia, July "26, tP)-Nicolai Andrew, the captain Of the little Volga river excursion boat, which sank July 9th with a loss of ninety-fiVe lives, was sen tensed to be shot The catastrophe was due to the overcrowded con dition of the vessel His assist ant got ten years. Nine others of the crew got from one to two years.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
LOOKS LIKE DIVORCE
 FOR MARY

RENO, Jul 25, P)-Reports that Mary Pickford intends to es- talblish , divorce residence are without direct confirmation, but she arrived here recently. In Hollywood She admitted some time ago that she and Fairbanks had separated. Douglas Fairbanks said he had no divorce plans.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
ROOSEVELT FULLY
 RECOVERED

WASHINGTON. July g, (P)-- Roosevelt was fully recovered from his cold yesterday. He put i'll "a full days work on the recovery program. Returning to his desk in the executive offices, he laugh ed at the alarmist reports con cerning his health.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
POLICE SEARCHING
 FOR PEND

SAN DIEGO, July 25, (A1 - Other work is suspended while the police are searching for clue which might lead to the arrest of the fiendish slayer of Dalbert Ap- oshian, aged seven whose mutt Hated body was found in the bay.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
POST LANDS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July ~23, (P--Post shot down from the darkness at 11:00 pm EST Saturday night, completing his world flight flor a new record. He arrived one hour ss
 earlier than expected. q
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

British columbiae Nevada, Montana and New Mexico.
 Archibald. the general manager of the Consolidated Mining and smelling Company said: "I and Robert Holt, a Montreal banker, will be among the directors of the new corporation"
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
MoLLIsoNs ARRIVE
 AT DESTINATION.

NEW YORK. July 25, (Rl-The Mollisons arrived in a borrowel plane and settled down to good rest He had little to say about his plans for the future A recep- tion awaits his recovery He is still in great pain.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
PASSENGERS SAFELY TRANSFERRED

JUNEAU, July 25, (P) The eighty six passeng gers of the North western safely transferred to the destroyer, were brought here and will be sent to Seattle on the AL eutian.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
 "WEDNESDAY tFfom Nugget Daily Bllletin.1
NIATTERN LEAVES
 FOR EDMONTON

JUNEAU, July 26t (P-The Mattern plane arrived and leaves today for Terrace and thence to Edmonton From there he will fly to New York. s z
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
FLEET STARTS ON THIRD LEG

sHEDIAc, N.B., July 26, R- BaEbos armada left at 4:40 am. EST. on the third leg of their fight home. The next destination is Shoal Harbor, N. F
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

All copy fer changing advertise ments in Weekly Nuasst muSt be in the printeFs hanAs nek lkAsr tAan THURSDAY, 5 r. M., to insure in- seFtioa. a3A
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
FAMILY H.ALTS INVESTIGATION

UNDATED, July D. (Pl-The investigat into the Kidnapping of Charles Urschel. the oil million aire, was halted by his family in an effort to encourage the kid hampers communicate with-the family as to the price of urschePs release --.-. Tn Albany, relatives of OCon- nell's are expecting break in the stalenate which has existed for several days, In the meanwhile the police expressed the opinion that his abductors, were of the killer type and that OConnell was killed by his abductors.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
ROOSEVELT APPOINTS at CARPET BAGGER

WASHINGTON, July 25. Rl- Roosevelt appointed George F. Alexander, of Oregon. Judge of the First Division. x
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans tMirow of the NAT left Fairbanks for Nome at 1O:30 am. today with mail and pass engers
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Pilot Brown of the NAT left Nome. for Fairbanks this morning with mail and Tom Roust as d passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Pilot A V Valley took of today for Baldwin to bring R B Julian to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
SEVEN KILLED IN
 PLANE WRECK

OCEANSIDE, Calif.. July 26, (P) Seven men were killed in the wreck of twin motored army bombing plane which lost a wing in mid air and fell thousand feet. t was piloted by second Lieut.. Carl Murray of Idaho. Besides him, two sergeants and four pri- an amphbian and was flying from March field to Rockwell field.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

Radio fiend Cover garden walD: Last night We had lovely recep- tion. very loud and clear. It was Ia broadcast of animal life, and we got all the animals perfectly"
 Bored Neighbor: "Yes. including my goat ...
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
TUESDAY

CFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29
MONDAY

From NS.4et Gei!y Bulletin. ]
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-29

MOLLISONS CRASH
 AT BRIDGEPOR1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-15

United States, the new policy sug-
gested by Mr.. Wallace does not
contain any mention of putting
an end to crop destruction. On
the contrary, Mr.. Wallace is even
able to use this as an excuse for
continuation of the program Of
crop destruction. idle lands. and a
peasant way of life for the farm
masses.
Mr.. Wallace advances this under
the general heading of "agricul-
tural planning" He is very vague
of course, about the actual details
of his long-term program. He
mentions that 35 million acres will
be out of production in 1884. Al
other times he has placed the a.
mount of land which must ot
withdrawn from commercial pro
duction at from 40 to so million
acres.
Now Mr.. Wallace talks of keep
ing this huge amount OF lane
| PERMANENTLY out of CONNER
cial production.
"With SURPRISES of practically
every commercial croD already
at hand. how much of it ought
we to take out of commercial
production altogether and keep
: out? We are for the first
time being forced to get at the
facts of our land situation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-15
WHEN DO THE REST
OF us EAT?
(By Hans Rasmussen)

Years from now, when history
of today is written. people will be
wondering if it could be possible
that there could have been a time
wheEi such people as us had ever
lived. A time when dead pigs
were thrown into rivers or made
into soap. and food of all kinds
rotting in the fields and destroyed.
while half of the people did not
have CROUCH to eat.
A time when people would be
loafing all summer long, and then
start out in below zero weather
and billiards., piling frozen Jumps
of dirt on top of one another and
call it road building. Digging up
/ frozen Jumps of gravel, hauling it
thru snow drifts for miles and
finally dumping it on top of a
STOW bank and call it road gravel
ing.
And then be told. that if we are
able to live through all of this, we
will then have prosperity and live
happily ever after. sounds to some
of us as the second coming of
Christ.
Last winter there were 1906
families in the county getting re.
lief. and right now the condition.
are a good deal worse than at thi.
, time last year. Over $50 people
have been put to work recently OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-15
at
State Capitol

Not much speed has been shown
at the law factory at Helena so
far. The governor had estimated
that the special session should last
only eight or ten days. Three
weeks have nearly gone and not
much has been done.
Appropriating the $4,000 to pay
themselves with did not take long
and did not meet with any objec-
tions at all, but the rest goes
mighty slow.
One bill they did get thru, allow
ing people to pay their 1888 taxes
before March 1 without paying the
per cent penalty.
At present they are doing a lot
of chewing over the liquor law.
Some want 100000 appropriated
for the state to establish a store
in each county. Others want tc
turn it over to private parties. The
state tax will probably be around
1920 per gallon.
How to raise money for relief
is getting to be their hardest nur
to crack. Some kind of a sale:
tax, all extra one cent gasoline
tax and a tax on gambling is wha
has been suggested and is hkel!
what it will be.
1t sounds funny that gambling
that has always been consideret
very bad. now has got to be legs
aid very respectable.
The car licenses they are no
thru with vet. but it looks like j
will come out as SIS for lighter
cars and $40 for. heavier ones.
. House Bill 35, providing for 81
for married men and $40 Der wee
f for single men exemption for ga
: nishment proceedings, didn't hay
y much of a show and was promp
! lv killed. This is what brothe
Sparkling of Medicine Lake had I
? say about the bill:
p "The passage of this measur
will ieopardize and. often time
S work a hardship on the hone!
r working man. which the maiorit
S of business men do not want
: happen" Sparkling of Sheridan d
: clared. eff you would take all Il
t accounts of the merchants and az
them up, the amount would sta
e ger you. Manv business men a
r row walking the streets in nag
:. because of credits. Let's have
% bit of reason and kill a bill tn
n takes every bit of protection fro
them"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-15

kkgs 49, -s----s-s---
billion dollars more goods an
nuallv (from foreign cuntrlesD
than it had received in 1929.
This was not likely to take place
for several years. The only al
tentative was to cut production
(of farm products)."
For in the opinion of Mr.. Wal
lace, the time has come when this
reversal of the United States for
eign trade policy is in order. TO
open foreign markets to exports
by American middlemen. the Unit
ed States must make some con,
cessions in its tariff policy and
admit more manufactured products
from these nations. This has been
the opinion of one group OF New
York bankers or several years. II
is significant to find Mr.. Koose-
velt's agricultural lieutenant lining
up like an obedient child.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-15
Directors of Producers
News Met Sat-. Dec. 6

Saturday. Dec. 8. the directors
of the Producers News. met at the
office with A. H. Anderson, John
Lindblom. Adolph Hovdey, Selmer
Espelandand Odin Lutnes present.
1t was decided to make the Pro-
ducers News into a three-county
paper and efforts to be made to
secure correspondents and more
subscribers from the three coun-
ties, Sheridan, Daniels and Roose-
welt.
Geo. o. Anderson. a young
farmer from Minnesota. had been
recommended to the board as
editor for the Producers News and
it was. decided to secure Mr.. An.
derson if possible.
1t was also moved and carried
that Hans Rasmussen remain a.
business manager of the paper.
| Next directors meeting will b,
held on Saturday, Jan. 6. at 1 p. m
A. H. Anderson. pres.
Odin M. Lutnes. sec.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-15
Pay Up Your
Subscription!
By Hans Rasmussen

Contributing couple of dollars
a year towards keeping the Pro-
ducers News going is the best in
vestment any farmer can make.
What that paper has done for the
farmers can not be figured out in
dollars and cents.
More relief money came to this
county last wear than to any other
county. The credit for this can
not be laid to our relief commit
tee. nor to our county commission
ers. The reasn for this is that we
had a fighting paper. and on ac-
count of that we were able to put
over successful demonstrations ana
got the results.
The Producers News was the
first paper coming out for the
stopping of foreclosures. sheriff
sales ard the grabbing of machin-
cry. And it was stopped. How
many thousands and millions of
dollars that meant to the farmers
thruout the land nobody can esti-
mate.
When the Allotment Plan first
come out it was still more muddleC
up than it is today. And it was
again the Producers News whC
come out first and called the farm
ers attention to the fact that the
machine companies and even tn,
government itself were able t,
grab the allotment MONEY befor,
the farmers ever got hold Of il
After US other papers took it u
and protests were sent to Wash
ington. with the result that tn
, morev now goes to the farmer:
, To the farmers of Sheridan count
, alone it means that about one thir
, of a million dollars now gees
, our farmers that otherwise coul
have been grabbed up bv macEir
: companies.
Not another paper II the who
\ northwest ever made an attelul
n to helD solve these problems. No1
, of these papers are doing Il
v farmers arv rood and most
o them are doing them lot of harr
| The Producers News brings a
v tual results to the farmer MAJ
e times over the two dollars per vei
@ invested.
u AS soon as possible we are q
ing to put it over as a three-cou
y tv paper. Work to that effect
= already in full swing in DAME
u county.
at Paw up your subscription a,
TT help put the paper over in a b
II wav. The more support we Q
at the better we can make the pap
70 We need your help and need
W right now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-15

cash pay, and that is all good and
well as far as it goes, but how are
all the rest of US going to eat!
That one out of every five or ten
is working and eating does not
help the rest of US.
And what about our unmarried
boys and girls, who are barred
from work and never been able to
earn a dollar? When a delegation
of this younger set met with the
relief committee the other eve
ming, Jack Bennett told them to
have patience. But patience is
something thew ca1I neither eat non
wear, patience is something they
nave mad plenty of for years, they
are Just about getting sick of it.
and have come to the conclusion
that thew also have a right to live.
If Young and old have to keen
living or patience. then it is safe
to say that the time is not far off
when they will walk into the stores
and help themselves to what there
is and take chances on either get.
ting away with it or all go t.
Jail. Either way it goes n2ce not
make much difference. being fec
in Jail is better than being starved
on the outside.
Quite some time ago it was an
nounced that carloads o. food wa:
going to be shipped III here. sucl
as butter, eggs. flour. meat. appie
md all kinds Of carmel goods
Stores were designated all owe,
the county to handle this food AM
rive it awav free. and that is tn
last we have heard IF il. Just
feeding to the people little NOR
patience and make them live i