davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
KENNETH sTANGROOOM
 PASSED AWAY TODAY

Death claimed the life of Ken meth Stangroom, the 12 year old and promising son of MT. and Mrs. Stuart |. Stangroom. who passed away this morning at 2:10 o'clock, after having been confined in the local hospital for the past two weeks suffering from spinal men- eng:tis.
 Kenneth was bright handsome happy chap, loved by his teacher, school mates and friends and dear ly loved by his parents and grand parents all of whom are downcast over his death.
 All Nome extends their heart- felt sympathies to the bereaved family in this, their sad hour of bereavement. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

As result of an Is months old
 native child leaving it's home dur ing the early hours. of the morn ing this week and freezing the bottom of it's bare feet. the mother and two white men were taken in to custody and placed in the fed eral jail. Liquor it is said is re- sponsible for the arrests. The child dressed only in garment that reached the navel woke up and finding the door open and no one home, went out into the 30 below zero weather and proceeded to neighbor some distance away. about 2 am. After knocking on the door and crying the neighbor awoke and brought the child in- doors They rubbed it's feet with snow and succeeded in taking out ;he frost and later the child was
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

The fire department was called out, to a fire at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. eBrg Thursday. The fire started when match was being struck to light candle, the match broke and hit a lace curtain on the window, causing the wall paper to take fire. The in terior, beading and clothing of the Berg's was ruined. Mir Berg is suffering from slight burns about the face.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Politics are beginning to warm up. Names are being mentioned as candidates for the territorial Senate and Legislature, but repub- lican and democratic parties are getting active and have called for meetings to bring the faithful to- gether once again. The republican club will hold meeting at the city hall. tomorrow afternoon and the democratic club VII hold their meeting at the court house
 he following Sunday, Feb. 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
SAILING SCHEDULE
 s. s. VICTORIA, fOs4
Seattle. Jan. 25, 1ss4

Seattle. Jan 25, 1884 Nome Nugget:
 The steamer Victoria, of the Alaska Line is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the Boring Sea route, June first, July sixth, Sep tember seventh, October fifth, and the freighter Derblay, June first, August tenth. The round trip from Nome to Seattle and return on any regulr trip will be one hun dred twenty-five dollars. good for the season only and for any stand ard stateroom accomodations.
 Extensive betterments were made on the Victoria, including hot and cold running water in every state room, new furniture, spring matt resses and radio photograph with loud speaker system turnout the steamer The Victoria makes SPECIAL ARCTIC TOURIST CRUISE sailing from Seattle, August eight. calling at Nome north and south bound.
 James F. Daily
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Henry Moore, the we'll known mining man, pioneer of this sec tion, ded at his home, Friday morning following short illness. Every attention and aid was given him by the doctor and his close friends who stood watch over him until he passed way. His funeral VII be held Monday, Jan. 29th. at 10 am. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. MT. Moore was highly respected and a good citizen and his many friends will be pained to hear of his demise.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
PRIMARY ELECTION

The next Primary Election wilt be held on Tuesday, April 24, 1854 and the last date for fflins petitions of candidacy to get q name on the primary ballot is Tuesday, February 6, 1884. I'm dependent candidates may file up to and including the date Of the primary election.
 Thos. D. Jensen,
 Clerk District Court
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Al Wnkler and B. J. McCon- aghy announce that they will act as agents for Dodge and Plymouth automobiles in this section. Of fees will be in the McConaghy Furniture store, opposite Polets. Anyone anticipating new car and desir ng information are requested to get in touch with this agency.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Word recently received in Nome by mail, announces the marriage of Fred Jones and Miss Lillian An derson, both of Nome, who went to Seattle on the last sailing of the steamer Victoria to spend the winter. The marriage took place shortly before Christmas. Mr. Jones is associated in the Spruce Creek Dredge operations and Miss Anderson formerly conducted the City Baths and Beauty Parlor. They will return to Nome on the first, sailing of the Victoria from Seattle in June.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Fire at 4 o'clock this morning in a building occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton opposite the Rowe Transfer barn on second avenue, gent the fire department, first to the west end thence to the east end, of the city looking for the fire due it is& said to the alarm system not registering properly. The fire
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

The funeral of Al Wilson took place last Sunday. from the Feder ated Church under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose, of which he was member. A large num- Der Of sourdough friends of the deceased attended the funeral and followed the cortege to it's last rest ing place at Belmont Point ceme- tary.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

taken to the hospital for treatment. About a month ago two other children belonging to this mother was taken to the Pilgrim Springs Mission where they are being car- ed for at present.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Emil Laurin arrived in town last night from the Kougarok nm ing section. via dog team. Emil states that the temperature reach cd over 60 degrees below zero and is still lowering around that point in the Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
CARD PARTY AND DANt'E

\ card party and dance includ- ing refreshments, will take place Feb., 3rd, at the Pioneer Igloo under the joint auspices of the Pioneer ladies ad mems organ:z- ations. Cards at Dam. sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Plot Ben Easley of the Roust Airways, arrived from northern points Monday, aad took off again Thursday for Pt. Hope accompan- jed by Mechanician Harry Nelson. The plane is still at Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
MOOSE LADIES TO ENTERTAIN

The Moose ladies will give D card parry and social dance hclud- ing refreshments, Saturday, Feb. 17th at the Moose Hall,a 9 pm. Special features announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for the late Henry Moore will be held Monday, January 20:h, at 10 a.m.. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. =. ..-
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
AIRPLANE NEWS

Monday. Jan. 22, Pilot Brown of the NAT made a trip North carry ing as passengers MT. Forsgren to Deering and Ernest Krinby to Kot- zebue.
 Tuesday, Jan. 23, Pilot Brown returned from his Northern trip via White Mountain and Golovin, where he picked up l.. E. Robinson, Bert Mccarthy and son as passen- gers for Nome.
 Friday, Jan. 26, Pilot Brown left at am. to- contact Ross at Koyukuk with Mrs. Hazel Ortman and son Lewis for Fairbanks. Re- turning Saturday, weather permit ting with mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

was in the attic and is believed to have started from spark which smoldered for hours causing con- siderable smoke. Very Title dam- age resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Judge Lester o. Gore, of the Second Judicial Division, who has been holding court at Fairbanks, in the Fourth Division, returned Q Nome via plane this af 'ernoon. Late outside mailwas brought on the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
LOCAL NEWS

Ben Nelson, the well known west beach mining man was in town Thursday on a busiess trip. Ben says 1t has been around 45 and 30 below at his cabin. and finds it just a, Title too cold for pleasure.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
MASK BALL ANNOUNCEMENT

: The Arctic Brotherhood amour ces mask ball at the 4. B. Hall, Sa Itday, March 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Bill Tollifson is much better also Harold stokesl brokenarm is Qu ekly mending.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

LOST = Two pups three months old; one white the other dark, some spots. Return to (. T. Pet erson.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Bjarney Olsen, who was injured on the drill is rapidly improving from few broken ribs.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Mrs. Bob omak, who underwent a major operation last week is Ido- ing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made the trip thru to Fairbanks Friday He left Fairbanks this morning and arrived Nome early his afternoon, making stop at Koyukuk with one passenger. Judge Lester O. Gore was re- turning passenger to Nome. The plane brought big bunch of mail and express. 7
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. F. Preston who has been confined in the hospital for the Hast couple of weeks Is dong very we'll
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at 9 and II am Sundays Sunday School at 2pm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
PRIMARY ELECTION

The Territorial Primary Elec- tion will be held on Tuesday. April 24, 1894, turnout Alaska. The last date for filling petitions of candidacy in order to get your name printed on the official pr.- mary ballot is Tuesday, February 6, 1884. Independent candidates may file up to and including the date of the primary election.
 
 Location NoeIces. Powers of At. torney, Leases, Deeds. etc., on sale at the Nugget Ofnee.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
METHODIST arrsoofAL onURoH

Norman McCay. Pastor :.
 Miss Dorothy M. Russell. Deaconsss
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
CHURCH NOTES
FEDRlsA1DD GsxUR@ Norman AicCay. Pastor

Sunday school q II an. Hvsaing wosship At 7:4o p.n.
 Sermon message: Spiritual Sow ereignty for Every Soul" Choir rehearsal Thursday evening in the Sunday School room.
 An earnest invitation to You and Yours.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Ii AM. Morning Worship for
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Adults
 II AM. children's Church in Club House.
 5 pm. Evening worship for all ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

a. Indications that no further
experimental boosts will be made in
the governments s35 per ounce bid
price for gold which may indicate
no further reductions at this time
in the gold content of the dollar.
5. Setting in readiness of the
governments $4,000, 100000 exchange
sterilization fund through which it
may be possible for the administra-
ton bettsr to control domestic
commodity prices without resort to
more experiments.
ESta blishment of the exchange
fund followed the successful opera
ton of a similar fund set up two
years ago by Great Britain. The
latter country has been able to
maintain steady commodity price
level partly through use of the fund
in guiding foreign exchange quota
tionS.
The shift, it was believed, would
not necessarily occasion any change
in the administration objective of
raising domestic commodity prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

enc of his associates. Professor
James Rogers. recently went to
China to conduct a silver money in
vestigation for the treasury depart
ment.
Absence of these presidential adj
visions was believed by some to in
dicate that their theories were not
being followed as closely as recently
and that other steps were con-
templated in the administration
monetary program.
Among the pointers TO revised
and a more orthodox monetary pro-
gram are listed the following:
!. Opposition of President Roose-
welt to various mandatory silver re-
Mobilization and dollar cheapening
proposals at this time.
?. A prospective budget deficit for
the current year of about half the
estimated $1,000 100000.
3. A slowing down Of govern
mental expenditures with consequent
reduction in borrowing needs and
stronger government credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
New York Celebrates

81 United Press
NEW YORK. May 1.-The great
est mass demonstration of Com
munists and sympathizers in New
York history Surged over lower
Manhattan today and pressed
against powerful police lines sep
srating the demonstrators from a
throng of traditional foes, the So
cialists.
A May day celebration as gigan-
tic and covering more ground than
any in recent years drew around
$4,000 marchers to its ranks and at
tracted tens o. thousands of spec
tstorS.
The Communists lampooned the
''new deal"
Lower Broadway vas a mass OF
color. Red predominated in every
marcher'S uniform. There we're REQ
skirts. red sweaters and beretS. REQ
scarves and badges. even red stock
ines on some of the Short-Skirteo
ofthe bobbed haired marchers flashed
along the Manhattan main street
The marcherS carried posters and
banners. They amused themselves
by chanting war cries.
Down with Hitler!'
Down with Roosevelt
we want Lenin!"
To hell with FaSciSm,"
To hell With the NRA!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
ARMED GUARDS CHARGED
WITH TERRORIZING CITY
STRIKERS IN MILL ZONE
STEW DONNELLY LOST
so POUNDS IN PRISON,
CITY GIRL DECLARES
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. May Miss
Grace Marie Burk of indianapolis,
arrived today on the Westernland.
indignant at the treatment &C
corded Stewart Donnelly, interna-
tional COINCIDENCE man. in France.
Donneily, indianapolis man, who
served a year in French prison
for swindling and was turned over
to American authorities, will ar
rive Thursday to face a charge of
Gefrauding James Kennedy. re-
tired shipping man, of $4,000 in
1881.
Miss Burk. an attractive blonde.
took quick offenSe when asked If
it we're true Donnelly knew some
t hing about the Lindbergh ram
som money.
Il don't care who said it," she
snapped. He knows nothing
about the Lindbergh case and it
is ridiculous to say that.
He was treated terribly in that
prison. When he came out he
was almost a shadow. He had
lost sixty pounds. I took his
clothes and things to the jail but
they wouldn't let me in. So I
packed all his stuff in my bags
and brought it along"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01


A proposal for clinic, it was
learned. was placed tc
marriage consultation center OF
the community churc
months AGO and met with me
support of at least one Of its
medical directors. A clinic, it was
pointed out at the time. would
reduce the cost of guaranteed
sperm for artificial importation
and gradually build up a corps of
certified donors.
DR.. Frances Seymour. woman
specialist, who has brought three
test-tube babies into the world in
the last two years, also approved
the idea.
1T is practical" she said. Tt
would save many childless families
from unhappiness and even di-
vorce: and by making the public
accustomed to artificial impreg-
nation would make it easier for
unmarried women to have eugenic
babies"
DR.. Iago Golston of the academy
of medicine said that one of the
foremost gynecologists of the
country had considered the idea,
but had given it up because of
legal and other difficulties.
The physician also pointed out
that sperm has been preserved in
good condition for nearly week
and suggested that clinic de-
voted to scientific investigation
might discover means of keeping
it longer. perhaps even for years.
This possibility carried to its
most fantastic extreme would per-
NIT civiliza ton to preserve the
sperm of geniuses and allow wom-
en- to have eugenic children by
them posthoumously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Roosevelt Swings TOUdm More Orthodox Monetary
Policy; Experimental Program Is Unsatisfactory

close to the 1926 levels nor would it
necessarily denote any change in
President Roosevelt's ultimate OBJ
jective of a managed currency" or
one that would retain comparative
ly equal purchasing power from
year to year.
On the contrary. the United
Press was told. more orthodox
money policy might contribute to
rising prices by restoration of con-
fidence. which in turn would fur
Their aid in increasing business and
employment.
Since April 10, 1888. when the
gold standard was abandoned by
the United States, to last week, the
wholesale commodity price index of
784 commodities as compiled by the
department of labor has risen only
ID per cent. from so to 70. In the
same period, the gold content of
the American dollar was reduced 40
per cent from 25.8 grains to Is Sci
grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

Acting on lnIOrnldLlOn SAID 10
have been supplied by the depart
ment of justice agents, squads I'M
der Lieutenants Leo Troutman and
Michael HyneS swooped down on the
farmhouse and succeeded only in
disturbing the serenity of the fugi-
tives father. who was busy repair
ing a fence when the raiding parties
arrived.
No trace of the No. l desperate
was found. nor could Mr.. Dillinger
Sr. shed any light on his notorious
sons whereabouts. The police and
federal agents made a thorough
search of the farmhouse and out
buildings as they looked for Dill
linger.
Captain Matt Leach of the state
police charged that the federal
agents had failed to cooperate with
his department in last nights raid
and other Sorties previously made
for Dillinger. State police head
quarters. Captain Leach revealed,
also had been tipped" that Dill
linger was at his fathers house but
when they arrived, found only the
federal agents and indianapolis po-
lice at the farm.
Captain Leach asserted that fall
ure of the federal agents to coop
crate with state and local police is
due to petty jealousy.
The federal agents want all the
credit if and when Dillinger is cap
tured," Leach charged. If the de-
partment of justice continues to
operate in this way" he added, by
sending rowing bands of heavily
armed guards throughout the
country without informing state po-
lice or police in their jurisdiction.
somebody is going to get hurt.
Some time he added forebod-
,ngly. citizens. alarmed by the
presence of heavily warmed federal
agents who they mistake for gang
sters. will send word to state or local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

City officials. who refused
to be quoted, reported that
orders had been given to po-
lice to disarm both sides in
the labor trouble. 1t also was
said that load of bricks had
been taken forcibly from a
group Of strikers, which they
are alleged to have threatened
to use against workers at the
mills.
Reports of gunplay and threats
by the guards. who were reported
to be riding In an automobile pro-
tected with heavy wire screening,
came, as police, previously removed
from school crossings to protect the
hosiery mill property, stood by
passively.
Vehement denial of the authority
of the armed guards, to state that
they were legally constituted au-
thorities of Warren township, came
from Justice of the Peace Thomas
S. Crutcher.
"This is an outrage" cried Judge
Crutcher when informed of the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
M'NUTT ANNOUNCES
GUARD FOR TRUSTEES
Move to Halt 'WaIkaWays,
SAYS Governor.

Guards will be placed over TRUSTEES
at Michigan City state prison, Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt said today
after a conference with Warden
Louis f. Kunkel and Chief Clerk
Howard G. Crosby of the prison.
The Governor said he and the
two prison officials decided that
establishment of q system of fire.
quent checking on the TRUSTEES is the
best manner in which to eliminate
"Walkaways' and other infractions
of rules.
The plan is only in the formative
stage and Warden Kunkel will work
out details of the system, the Gov
ernor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

nell's parents would not consent to
ner marriage with an obscure news
paper reporter.
The romance died abruptly to be
reopened when the two lovers were
married to oCner persons and were
the parents of children. Rich in
the worlds experience, the two ex-
changed letters, confiding to each
other their PHILOSOPHERS and whims.
Rarely before has the heart of a
great artist been so revealed as in
these letters. In them Dickens
states that he believes his early love
for Maria Beadnell was turning
point in his career and provided the
impetus for the burst of energy,
work and application which he dis
played to cerate "Pickwick Papers"
his great quixotic and humorous
work.
In them We see Dickens at full
maturity responding to the love Of
Maria with a warmth which brushed
aside an interval of two decades.
They record one of the great love
stories of history-more realistic, ro-
mantle and dramatic than any novel
Dickens himself ever wrote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

Copyright 1884, by United Press
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The ad-
ministration has swung toward more
orthodox and tried methods as re-
CARDS monetary policy, high Of
fetal told the United Press today
The new program is opposite to
the experimental money policy rep
resented by such technique as the
recent gold price scheme. which has
not been entirely satisfactory in
lifting the level OF domestic COM
modify prices.
Official intlmations of the shift
away from more experimental plans
was borne out by several recent and
prospective monetary developments.
The reported change is believed
to have resulted from the not too
satisfactory effects on commoditg
prices of the recent boost in gold
prices from S20.67 to s35. as adj
vocated by Professor George War
rem. a presidential monetary adj
visor.
Professor Warren has been seen
less frequently in Washington and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
SEEK CLEWS IN
D|LLINGER HUNT
u. S. Agents Facing Blank
Wall in Search for
Monsters.
81 Hitcd Press


CHICAGO. May knocking still
the thousands of federal. state and
local officers who for eight weeks
have Joined forces against them.
John Dlllinger and his crew Of kill
erS had eluded their pursuers again
today after disarming and raucouslv
insulting three policemen of Subur-
ban Bellwood.
Members of the man-handled
squad were positive in identifying
their aSSailantS as black proved
Dillinger and three of his most
feared henchmen.
1T was Dillinger. all right" de-
clared patrolman Harry Wayland.
I've studied his photograph on
wanted circulars enough to recog-
nize him any place. He's shaved
his muStaChe and is heavier, but /
knew him"
Wayland. who was slugged with
the barrel of a machine gun when
he reached for his own revolver.
apparently was supported in his
identification by discovery a few
hours later near Chillicothe. Ill. of
a grey Va Ford sedan with bullet
riddled instrument panel. The four
men who diSarmed Wayland and
his companions drove a similar car.
Aside from a general pointing of
the search to the vicinity of Chi
cago, federal department of Justice
agents admitted today they were
without even a definite plan to fur
Their their efforts.
Melvin PurviS. chief of the de-
partment Of justice forces here,
candidly admitted he had little in
formation upon which to prosecute
the search which has led from the
eastern Seaboard to northwestern
Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
DISORDER, PARADES
MARK MAY DAY IN
RESTLESS WORLD
Troops Massed in United States to Cope With
Communist Threats of Violence;
$4,000 in n Y. March.
Rioting Occurs in Many European Nations
as Labor Holiday Is Celebrated;
Eight Hurt in Cuba.
Nv United Press

May day. the international labor holiday, celebrated
throughout America and great part of restless world to-
day with widespread disorder and threats of more serious
disturbances at nightfall
Troops and police massed in the United States well
as in almost every country with Communist threats
of violence.
One of the most serious events occurred in Naz Ger
many where Communists are severely repressed Never
theess maconents succeeded in setting are and destroy
ing the great Singer Hail. in Augsburg coup of violence
comnared only to the famous fring Of the Rechstag