davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1934-05-10
A GREAT JOB, MIR. GOVERNOR
New York Post)

(NSW vi n oSS(
Governor Lehman has done great
job.
He has bucked the most powerful
private interest in the United States
the power trust and come OF VIC
tOriOus.
All but one of the eleven utility
bills in his original program have
been passed and signed.
Their enactment means that the
people of New York state have more
power than ever before to force lower
rates for gas and. electricity.
Temporary rates may be put into
effect by the Public Service Commits
sion. municipalities may engage in
the utility business. The Public Serv-
ice Commission has more funds with
which to make regulation effective.
Other reforms have been accom-
plished.
Governor Lehman put this program
over i'm the face of opposition from
both the Republican Party and his
own.
Of major aid in the battle were the
revelations by the Federal Trade
Commission, help given by State
Chairman of the Republican Party w.
Kingsland Macy, the cooperation of
the Public Service Commission and
the New York Power Authority.
The Governors success gives re-
newed hope to friends of effective reg
latiOn.
His victory is the victory of democ-
racy over plutOcracy.
Our congratulations, Mr.. Governor
Askov American., 1934-05-10
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM

While out driving in the automo-
bile Sunday together with others,
Adam Beiderman, oil man at Pine
City, figured in an accident which
caused the fracture of an arm. 9th
ers in the car were not seriously hurt.
After having the bone set and a rest
at the Cloquet hospital, Mr.. Bieder-
mann was taken home Tuesday and
is getting along we'll.
Askov American., 1934-05-10

killing people in war? Will some Of
our Republican friends explain why
it is better to draft all of our re-
sources" for one war than it is for
another? And isn't it just as much
socialism to draft the resources Of the
country in time of war, as it is to
draft the wealth Of the people at any
other time? .!
Askov American., 1934-05-10

"4AU am | oaUe to my mother" "
These are UOrds beftting one of
Mothers station. She is the
builder of the universe. 1t be-
hooves all to think of her and to
shoac her she is thought of by re-
membranes on Mothers day, Sun
day, Mag IS.
Askov American., 1934-05-10
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's opin.
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but If the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. 1t will be withheld.)
Askov American., 1934-05-10
DEPRESSION WAR
(Mille Laos County TimeSl

Just what does that plank in the
Republican platform mean when it
says that "all resources be drafted
to the service Of the country" in any
war? Does not that mean confiscatiOn
of wealth and property? And are we
not now at war with depression in
which the lives of millions Of our
people are at stake? Or does the Re-
publican party mean that nothing Of
this kind can be done unless we are
Askov American., 1934-05-10

Judging from Republican newspaper
comments nothing would please them
any more than if some friction could
be worked up within the Farmer
Labor party.
In the first place there is no war"
between the governor and the attor-
ney general and in the second place
there was no attempt to block the
Endorsement of the attorney general
at the state convention. He was given
rousing Endorsement by the NOM
mating committee and the convention
as a whole.
The attorney general has filed for
reelection to his present position and
a 'grudge' that has not existed can
not continue
Outside of those little discrepancies
the paragraph from the truthful
Minnesota Voice contains valuable in
formation and the earmarks of close
and exacting research.
Askov American., 1934-05-10

The money spent for wars If spent
for peace would keep people out Of
poverty and also avoid depressions.-
Carrie Chapman Gait.
Askov American., 1934-05-10

We judge ourselves by what we
feel we are capable of doing while
others Judge us by what we have al
ready done.-LOngfellow.
Askov American., 1934-05-10
FROM EXCHANGES
editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)
NO FUSION
(Mille Lacs- County TimeS)

(Mille Lacs County Times)
A church organization in Kansas
City, dominated by Republicans, ex-
PEELED woman member who was
teaching a Sunday school class be-
cause she voted the Democratic ticket
in the recent election there. Fusion
between Republicans and Democrats
down there doesn't seem to be very
popular.
Askov American., 1934-05-10

The most enduring marathon: An
old woman telling Of her rheumatism
and a young woman telling of her
operation.
Askov American., 1934-05-10

Life mounts in value and security
just in SO far as we bring into opera
tion the right meanings and use them
rightly.-Weiman
Askov American., 1934-05-10

Meaning is the mental instrument
by which we control experience and
magnify its value.-Dewey.
Askov American., 1934-05-10

Grade crossers are being abolished
faster than grade crossings.
Askov American., 1934-05-10
CAREFUL RESEARCH

The Minnesota Voice, a Republican
newspaper, whose only master is the
truth" as it processes across the front
page in each issue, published the fol-
lowing paragraph in its current Issue:
Askov American., 1934-05-10

With the "conScriptiOn OF labor
and industry" platform causing the
F'armer-Labor party worry, the war
between Governor Olson and At
torney General H. II. Peterson adds
more grief to the pack of woes OF
Marty leaders. Peterson reSentlnS
the attempt to block his indorse--
ment at the state convention and
feeling that he has been given the
run around" has threatened to
crack back by running for chief
Justice of the supreme court. a can
didate against John Devaney. close
friend of the governor. The gov
played with the party. The split
probably will be healed for sake
of party harmony. but the grudge
existing between the two party fac
tionS will continue.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
PRESIDENT HAS
 HAPPIEST BIRTHDAY
tBy- The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Jan. 31 America danced into the dawn and gave the President "the happiest birth day have ever known" There were six thousand or more balls in all parts of the country and territories and a fund that may reach two million dollars is held forth to the President for the -iaenefit ~ef sufferers from infantile paralysis. The exact figures will not be available for several days. The Associated Press canvas show ed the celebrants numbered more than ten millions with democracy the keynote of the night. Swells in tails coats, lumber jacks in fan nel shirts, lovely ladies with jew els. Indian squaws with babies on their backs, white people. Eskimos, all creeds. colors and classes danc- ed at the birthday party in all the states and territories
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
THE FEATHERED SERPENT. . AN EDGAR WALLACE THRILLER \ sDE IN.D \ .i.,M AND RE TILED 1.-THE MENACE.

One of the most recent works of the prolific mystery thriller author Edgar Wallace. "The Feathered Serpent has been brought to the screen as "The Menace" and is scheduled to play at the Dream Theatre On Sunday.
 Wallace, who has written many d zens of thriHers, which have been translated into nearly all languages, is considered the most outstanding concoctor of melo- dramas. Everyone, who reads detective 4v stories, reads Wallace, and readers of Wallace have de- clred his novel. The Feathered Serpent one of the most thrill ing tales.R It is drama of ven geance in which an ar.stocratic young Englishman cleverly arran- ges things so that the guilty part les convict themselves. The story is unfolded in an ancestral Eng fish manor house, and the settings are sad to be masterpieces in architectural beauty.
 Practically an entire English cast brings this thriller, which has been declared tonic for jad- ed nerves, to the screen. Bette Davis and Natalie Moorhead are the sole American members. The native Engl.shmen who appear in this English story are H. B. Warn CT, Walter Byron, Caufurds Kent. Murray Kinnel and Charles Ger rard.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
LATE TELEGRAPH
BALLOON
 CREW PERISHED
(By The Associated Press)

Noy 4hC <Ao6ONiotOu ASoNoJ
 MOSCOW, Jan. S1 Uncoh- firmed reports here say that all .hree members of the crew Of the record breaking stratosphere ball oon were killed. Nothing was heard of the crew since last night when they sent a wireless saying they were trying to find a safe landing place during a heavy fog, Planes were sent up to direct the balloonists to safety but were un- able to find the bag. It was as- certained later that the balloonists dumped all their ballast in an eff ort to ascend far into the strat- osphere and in returning had no- thing left to direct the course of the balloon. All of the scientific instruments as well as the bodies of the crew were smashed to pieces. a
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

been able to profit on the advance information.
 Treasury officials asserted the guilty persons will be summarily dealt with.
 One day it was reported the gold price was cabled back from London eight minutes before the Washington announcement.
 1t is definitely known. that Wash ington is the only place where the leaks could occur.
 The daily gold price is fixed each morning about 9:OO o'clock by act- ing secretary Morgenthau and Jesse H. Jones, R. F. c. chairman. They usually confer by telephone,
 The operation ordinarily con sumes from IS to 20 minutes, and Treasury officials believe it is dur ing this period that "spies" have been able to get the gold price and flash it to London.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
AMERICA TO INCREASE
 FIGHTING FORCES
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. s1 - A horde of more than five thousand army and navy planes will be or dered for the two services under plans afoot at Capitol HI, as the preparedness cry rang in the hall of Congress. Efforts aimed at ex- banding Americas lighting forces were seen both in the House and Senate as Chairman Tramwell of the Senate Naval Committee said that a favorable report on the navy bill would be submitted to- day. A similar bill to the big navy measure was passed yester- day by the House. The bill is virtually assured of Senate ap- proval and gives the navy one hun dred and two new warships, and 1180 new planes, all to be built by 1889. A bill to be introduced in the next day or two, will give the army planes to increase their number up to, 5000.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
Teller
Special Nugget correspondence,
Jan. @26.,1934

Jan. 26. 1884
 MT. and Mrs. J. I. Anderson en- tertained at a party at the Lomen Hall to which all of the people of Teller were Invited. Games and contests of all kinds, from pea nut contest to a checker tourna- ment occupied the early part of the evening. One of the chief att fractions was fish pond at which both young and old had a turn. Many novel and interes ing prizes were given for the various con tests. About m m:dnight a lovely lunch was served after which there was a couple of hours of dancing.
 The c w A work is progressing nicely in spite of the extremely cold weather that Teller has been having since the first of the year. The spillway has been finished and work is now being done on the dam.
 At a public meeting last week board of health. consisting of five members was appointed. This board will serye for one year.
 The extreme cold weather has been hard on the miners. Wm. McAdams and his crew have re- turned to town and Ole Martin son of Gold Run has gone to Nome for a vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
UNUSUAL MUSICAL NOVELTIES IN THE CUBAN LOVE SONG.
Sec Lupe velez Dance The Rumba

Two startling novelties in mus ic as applied to talking pictures figure in "The Cuban Love Song" Lawrence Tibbett's new starring vehicle which will open Tuesday. at the Dream Theatre.
 Tibbett sings number of songs as we'll as the official United Stat es Marine Corps song. in the new picture. He and Lupe Velez do "The Peanut Vender" as comedy episode and Mss Velez dances the rumba with a Cuban orchestra. The picture is the dramatic Istory of a marine in the tropics. land his love romance. w. s. Van Dyke directed it with notable Icast that. includes, besides Miss V leg. Ernest Terrence, Jimmy Durante. Karen Morley, Louise FaZenda.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
DENIES ROUTE
 UNDER CONSIDERATION
tBy The Associated Press)

lby The ASSoclaIen PreSSJ
 KETCHIKlAN, Jan. 30 Deny ing knowledge of any definite con- sideration of an ar mail route connecting the States with Alaska, Lyman s. Peck, general manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, passed thru Ketchikn Monday, en- route to his Fairbanks headquart- CTS. He said, "As far as I know no efforts have been made to es- tablish such routes" He further said, that other airways may poss- bly, be interested in the route but he knew nothing of any such plans.
 Spokane sources reported Peck as saying that his company was in. vestigating the possibility of air lines from Spokane to Fairbanks and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

themselves.
 Jan.. 3, a few fox were brot in by trappers lately and some seal were shot or caught in nets.
 Jan. 13, Mike Kwalnk proved himself to be the best hunter when he killed the first polar bear of the season. To celebrate the event Mike invited all the old men to a feast of bear meat which the old men relished very much.
 Jan. 21, Willie s.nungetuk kill ed a polar bear. Dick Sigiagluk wsa with him when they spotted the bear on a moving ice foe. They went out on the moving ice, killed the bear and returned to shore just before dark.
 Robert Mayo
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
-G0I0vin
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

Jan. 26,. 1894
 Mrs. Joseph Dexter, age fifty eight, wife of the we'll known pio- neer Joe Dexter died at their home January 18th. Mrs. Dexter has been i'll for more than a year. and for the last month has been in a most critical condition. Mrs. Dex- ter is survived by her husband; her son John who resides at Kla- wock. Alaska; Mrs. Arthur Peter son of Golovin; Molly Dexter of Golovin; James Dexter of Golov.n. Funeral services were held by Mir. Pearson after which interment was made in the Golovin cemetary.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Jan- zz, 1854 Nome Nugget
 Nome, Alaska --s--.-
 Dec IT, Men are hunting fox every good day. Conditions are not so good for seal hunting. The women are very busy these days getting ready for Christmas. They are making fancy fur clothing out of the best material they have on hand.
 Dec. 23, the teachers gave a very successful Christmas program. The plays given by the children were better than ever. We also had out door entertainments. There was mems dog race of eight miles in which there were nine en- trees. The winners were, first, Harold -AmasulR; second, Carl Mo- gonna and third Willie Sinangit- uk. The mems ski race was won by Bob Tokenna with Andrew Sea- took second and McKenna Too soma third. Next came the young mems ski race. The winners were Alfred Pienna, first, who beat Clarence Anoluk, second by about fifty yards and third Peter Seal kik.,
 Dec. 25, we had the women's dog race. The winners are as follows: first, Mrs.. Harold Anna suk; second, Mrs. Edward Natan- gok and third, Mrs. Carl Kenasuk. At four pm. we had a big feast at the church. Berries of all kinds were distributed. Soup, coffee, hot milk, and biead was also served. After everyone had eaten their fill winners of the races were awarded their prizes, after which we had games. The evening was enjoyed by everyone. Thomas Christensen of York was among those who enjoyed the Christmas celebration.
 Jan. 1, the teachers invited whole bunch of young married people to party they were giv- ing. Candy pulling and molding animals with molding clay was tried. Puzzles were worked out and everyone thoroughly enjoyed
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
BUCK JONES' HORSE SILVER
 SHARES MASTERS GLORY

For a number of years, Silver has been as necessary to the sue cess of a Buck Jones starring pie tures as the actor himself.
 Silver is Bucks beautiful full- blooded Arabian horse, the white stallion who has shared his mas ters cinema exploits in dozens of Western thrillers. The latest dual appearance is in "One Man Law" the Dream Theatre attraction of Friday, February g.
 Silver although fourteen years old, has many more years of pie tdre work, according to Buck. The finest care and constant instruc- tion are keeping h.m in excellent trim. He comes to work in a specially built truck, and Silver's stables are the most elaborate in California.
 "one Man Law" also features Shirley Grey, lovely blonde hero inc.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
LEAK IN GOLD PRICE
 PLANS STIR CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. Leaks n the announcement of the gov ernment's daily domestic gold price, enabling foreign speculatofs to make large profits. were under investigation by the Treasury De- pertinent.
 Preliminary investgation has re yealed the American price has reached London from five to eight minutes before being announced here.
 London spectators thus have
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
NINA, NEVADA
 HAS EARTHQUAKE
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S1 - Nina, Nevada, was the center of a quake where a dozen buildings were damaged. It was felt in Cal ifornia and Utah. Thirty shocks were felt in Nina. Tall buildings swayed in Salt Lake City.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
NOTICE

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making ,ocal mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON soURDoUGH STA TlONARY On Sale at Nugget once
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

Location Notices. Powers oF Al. torney. Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Offlce.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03
WALES

Special Nugget correspondencel
 Jan, 22, 1894 Nome Nugget Nome Alaska .,.--=--s.-
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-03

2 sss s si ssazaaa a1z=4f soURDoUGH-. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
Evening star., 1934-02-24
GLEE CLUB PROGRAM
METHODIST FEATURE
Central Union Mission Group to
Appear at Metropolitan
Sunday School.

The Glee Club of Central Union
Mission will give special musical
program at the Sunday school session
tomorrow morning at the Metropoli-
tan Memorial M. E. Church. The
senior departments OF the school will
meet together for this service DR.. A.
c. Christie will be the speaker
At the IL o'clock service the pastor.
Dr. Chesteen Smith, will speak on
"Christs Method of Winning Men"
DIR. Arthur J. Jackson will be the
speaker at the Young Peoples service
at pm. on Can Believe in a
ChristIike God?"
Circle No. / will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emory
Hall. Circle No will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. P. McLachlen.
An organized effort for personal
visitation will begin with this Sunday
and continue until Easter day. A
meeting for the workers will be held
at the conference Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

The guest speaker at Rock Creek
Episcopal Church tomorrow at the IL
o'clock service will be Rev Alexander
Zabriskie of the Virginia Theological
Seminary. Other services tomorrow
include celebration Of holy commun-
ion at $50 am. and evening prayer
at s O'Clock, with instructional talk
by Rev. Claude S. Ridenour, assistant
10 the rector.
Evening prayer will be held at 8
O'Clock Wednesday, when DIR. Frank
lin j. Bohanan, rector, will deliver
the second In his series Of midweek
Lenten sermons. The services Thurs
day will include celebration Of holy
communion at 80 m. and a chill
drens' Lenten service at $50 pm.
DR.. Bohanan will be the preacher at
the 4 o'clock evening prayer service
Thursday in Washington Cathedral.
The guest preacher at the II
o'clock morning prayer service to-
morrow in Holy Comforter Chapel.
Rock Creek Parish. STA Georgia ave-
nue., will be Rev. Reginald F. Hall Of
Zion Parish, Maryland. Rev. william
L. Mayo, vicar OF the chapel. has ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. Hall for
the services tomorrow and will preach
at st. Marks Church. Fairland, at
$50 am and at St. Johns Church.
Beltsville. at 1l:l5 am. Weekday
services in the chapel will include
evening prayer at 7:30 O'Clock Tues
day and celebration of holy commun-
ion at 10 am. Friday.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DR.. CANTER SELECTS
TOPICS FOR SERMONS
"Fear or Faith-Which p Is Sub
ject Tomorrow at Ep-
worth N. E.

DR. Harry M. Canter announces
that his sermon tomorrow morning,
in Epworth Episcopal Church South,
will be based upon the topic Fear or
Faith-Which." He will preach also
at pm.
For the opening exercises in the
adult department. at $50 am. the
Minot Bible Glass has prepared a pro-
gram which will be under the leader
ship of the president, Harry Russell.
Ishmael Burton, teacher of that class,
announced DR.. Houston Greenwell.
Bible student and teacher, will be the
guest teacher.
Mrs. Lydia Shores Matthews will
have charge of the services of the
Wesley Fellowship group. and services
of the young peoples department will
both be at pm.
The Wesley Fellowship will have
charge of the services to be held in
the Central Union Mission Wednes-
day evening.
March will be observed as loyalty
month" and an effort will be made to
bring every member of the church to
many of its services. 1t will end in
the special Easter program on Easter
Sunday morning. arrangements for
which are now being made.
DR.. Canter will conduct the mid
week service Thursday evening, and
will speak for the second of a series
of talks, entitled If Jesus Came To-
day"
Evening star., 1934-02-24
BAPT|STS TO HEAR
VISITING PASTOR
DR.. Brown of Philadelphia
on Calvary Church Pro-
gram Tomorrow.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy. pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will speak
tomorrow morning on The Obliga-
ton of the Privileged" At the eve
ming service DR.. o. c. Brown OF Phlla-
delphia will be the guest speaker. Be-
ginning at 7:45, Mr.. Moss will give an
organ recital for Is minutes. Miss
Frances Mestekin and Park Peterson
will take part in the evening service.
The Lucia Greene Circle will hold
its annual banquet at the Y. w G A.
Wednesday at $50, with DR.. Allan A.
Stockdale as guest speaker.
The World Friendship groups will
meet at II o'clock, with Mr.. Murray
In charge.
The World Wide Guild initiation
and tea" will be held in Burial Hall
tomorrow from to 6. with Mrs. w. S.
Abernethy as the speaker.
A White Cross Work day will be
held Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
The primary department officers
and teachers will meet for supper at
els, with a business session following.
Russell B. Smith will conduct the
Christian Endeavor Society Tuesday
evening.
The Burial Glass Social Committee
will hold a social for the class We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. John A. Bennett of the Cen
tral Union Mission will give the fifth
address in series of mission confer
ence lectures Thursday evening. A
dinner will precede the lecture.
The annual children's party for the
primary department will be given
SATURDAY. from to 4 o'clock.