davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
ALASKA VESSELS
 NOW LOADING
 AT TACOMA QUESTION GENERAL UNION ,sLx STEAMERS LOADING STRIKES REFORE IEy)R ALASKA
iSIX STEAMERS LOADING I5FOR ALASKA AT
 TACOMA
(By The Associated Press)

tby The Associated Press)
 TACOMA. July 2, Six steamers are loading, the first of an es- timated twenty million dollar car go. destined for the north, with the "Haleakala" scheduled to sail at noon today
 Mail, passengers and express are being brought from Seattle by ferry boats.
 Loading for the far north is to continue for all of next week with nine more vessels scheduled for sailing then.
 The "Haleakala" has been chart cred for teh summer from the Mat son Line, by the Alaska Steamship Co, to operate on the tourist cruises up the Inside Passage to Alaska Formerly the vessel op- erated among the Hawaiian Islands,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
NEW POLITICAL MOVE IS RUMORED
,By, The Associated press)

tBy' The ASSOCldL"C HTeFS1
 NEW YORK. July 2, A plan to replace the National Recovery Ad- ministration with 8 self govern ment, for industry, an authoritative source said, was being formulat- ed by the administration.
 Under the proposed plan the codes would become permanent features of the industry. which would govern itself, under the close supervision of the federal government.
 Johnson has taken. the leader ship of the reformation The Ass ociated Press informant disclosed that Johnson had been in New York for several days comforting on the change of virtually carry ing out the proposed plans.
 --------------------------- l
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
DAY SET FOR
 BYRD BROADCAST .NOMEI1ES TALK
NOME TO COMMUNICATES WITH ADMIRAL BYRD VIA COLUMBIA RROADCASTING SYSTEM NOW HERE

Interviewing Robert Flagler, radio technician for the Columbia Broacasting Company, he informs us that next Wednesday, July II at 3 pin. has been set for the time to execute the plan of talk ing via radio with Admiral Rich adr E. Byrd, who is situated in close proximity to the South Pole.
 Included on the program are Alfred ]. Lomen, manager of the .Lomen Commercial Co. at Nome, and c. R. Jackson. president of the Miners and Merchants Bank and also President of the Nome Cham Der of Commerce.
 Mr. Flagler states that this will he the first time such. an experi- menI has. ever -been performed. At no time in the short life ot radio broacasting. has the spoken word been sent via radio. from the two opposite poles, or the neighbohoods thereof.
 As announced once before. MT. Flagler described the manner in which the broadcast would take place, being relayed and retrans- ferred several times to Admiral Byrd and return.
 J. I. Anderson, of Teller. was invited to spek over the same program. but he finds he will he unable to come to Nome at this time for that purpose.
 MT. Flagler, with the special CBS equipment furnished him for this trial. is making daily tests with Bolinos, California, from his station aboard the cutter North land. He has invited local amaz 4teurs in Nome and surrounding country, to listen in if they de- sire The tests are being carried on short wave of two different meters. One meter IT and the aother- -z--zsm eter- .-- Belines eatt letters for these tests are W6XI. Describing the purpose, he stat ed that this was the first time radio broadcast has been sent out from the north. Of course everyone in this section knows how We receive broadcast here from stations in the United States. Aus tralia, Japan and several other places. Now, MT. Flagler states, i've want to test and see what reception is possible when the con ,ditions are reversed and the lbroadcasting set is placed in the north and reception is made in the south. ' At the same time. we will have check-up on broad casting conditions between the south polar and north polar re- sgions."
 Originally it was the plan to be further north when the contact with Admiral Byrd was made. but nowA the contact will be made aboard the Northland of shore from Nome.
 The publicity attached to hay ing the experiment made at Nome and having two of Nome's lead- ing business men. featured on the program is gratifying.
 It is dndefstood MT. Flagler will return to his work for the Columbia Broadcasting System. as soon as this experiment is com pieteg. He plans. 1t is under stood, on taking the first boat south for Seattle.
 ------s<.------ll---------------
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
ALASKA VESSELS TO BE LOADED AT TACOMA FOR ALASKA
fBy The Asssociatetd pressl

-rNDATED, JN1yy, 7, The arrival at Tacoma of several vessels from Seattle and Port Wells and the first few truck-loads of cargo. may pave the way to the, resumption of Alaska trade
 Loading on the steamer Yukon is expected to start about one pm,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
QUESTION GENERAL UNION STRIKES NOW BEFORE
  UNION COMMnTTEES
(By The Associated Press)

tby ln6 Associated FfoSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO. July z, Tho question of a paralyzing. general union strike was placed in the hands of a strike strategy com mittee, to lead an organized move ment in case of general strike.
 Representatives of one hundred and twentY.-nnions have voted to support the committee plan, after adopting strongly worded resb- iution of condemnation for the use of militia, in California. A gen eral strike has also been propos- ed in Portland, where unionists have adopted warcry of "Vic- tory or Death"
 The waterfronts at Seattle anu Tacoma, meanwhile are peaceful. with the latter port awakening to new life. as steps are being taken to move Alaska shipping,
 Tacoma non-union men began loading four ships for Alaska. 4 continuous caravan of heavy trucks crowded the Seattle-Tacom1
 
 highways, taking goods to Tacoma to be loaded for Alaska.
 Five hundred passengers are go-' ing to Tacoma today to board AL aska vessels. Seattle fears that their port may lose &Alaskan and fish trade by the Tacoma agree ment.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS OF NICE, FRANCE
 CAUSE TROUBLE

to have been the cause of tha
 trouble, but are safe now, as the Prefects of Police have requested the naval officers not to let the sailors return ashore.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
HITLER VERY NEARLY ASSASSINATED
By The Associatsi ores.)

By The Associated Uress)
 BRESLAU, July. T., Herr Hitler barely escaped assassination Sat- nrday at the hand of Edmund Haines, whom Hitler had tried to arrest at Ernst Roehm's homo near Munich.
 Heines was killed as he raa away from Hitler with reyol- yer in his hand. He was the chief of police here and a very prominent Nazi.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
SAILOR WOUNDED IMPROVING
tny The Assoclatsl Press)

(ny The Ass0clatsl Press)
 NICE, France, July ', Joseph Kline, wireless operator aboard the U. S. S. Akansas Is slightly inn proved today from bullet wound in his neck, inflicted by the Chief of Surete, who said that Kline knocked him down twice and black ed his eye.
 He said the sailor attacked him when he attempted to protect the wife of prominent lawyer from wirelessman advances.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
ATTEMPT MADE TO ASSASS|NATE
HERR HITLER

idate for the presidency in 1932. was seized last night by Hitler guards, when they made raids on campfire concentrations. President von Hindenberg is expected to in tervene.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
BELIEVE RIOTING CHECKED IN HOLLAND
lRv The Associated Pressl

tBy The Associated Pressl
 AMSTERDAM, July I. Rioting is thought to have been checked with the arrival of additional soldiers and police. The rioting broke out anew last night, resulting h two more deaths, bringing the to- tai dead to six for the day.
 Police and troops cleared all disturbed areas using tanks to
 55ETE- s4B hatten out barricades.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
ATTEMPTING TO REMOVE TRACES REVOLUTION
fRY The Associated Pressl

BERLIN. July 2, The Nazi high command have taken all efffforts possible in aa determined move to efface all remaining traces of tho bloody second revolution. Hitler is at present taking vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
GERMAN IS SEIZED
(By The Associated Press)

MUNICH. July '. Theodore Dues terberg, former leader of the steel helmeted troops, who was cand-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07

A ventilated compartment te- Fthe rear of aut m lilies has been Invented to carry dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07

Falls in slippery bath tubs cause about 120,Oo disabling ac- cidents in the United States an Inua1ly.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
NOTES OF sc1ENcE

X new wrencn for hard to reach places about au.amobiles has . handle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
GOVERNOR JOHN W. TROY . WIRES COMMU NIC.ATION TO AIHASKANS

The folloins.s tele gram was re-. ceived by The Nome Nugget late last night. from Governor John w. Troy at Juneau. It is comm unicat ation addressed to Alaskans:
 Juneau, Alaska s'sss->---=.Jurv Jurv 6.--r934
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07
Nome Nugget Nome, Alaska

Nome, Alaska
 I have received. the Following wire fromo Charles A. Reynolds. Chairman of the Federal Region al Labor Board al Seattle as fol- lows: ."fhe longshorem haVe voted to resume Alaska shipping from the port of Tacoma. Suggest you advise Alaskans to place or ders for supplies at once, as set tlementa may be upset later"
 Signed: John W. Troy, Gov.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07

sURsCRIBn FOR THE NUGGET
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
GangLand
No Accident,
Mdge Rules

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 U.NS0.
A gangland "ride" is not an
accidental death.
That was the ruling Of Su-
preme Court Justice L. A.
Valente, entered today in a
suit by Mrs. Fannie burst to
recover $4,000 as double in
demnity on an insurance policy
on her husband, Abe.
burst, according to counsel
for an insurance firm his
widow sued, was an aide Of
Irving ("Waxey Gordon"O Wex-
Ter, and was taken for a ride"
by underworld rivals in q beer
gang war.
His widow contended she was
entitled to $4,000 for acci-
dental death on his insurance
policy. Attorneys for the in.
surance company contended
that burst had falsely stated
that he was in the real estate
business and that, as a mem.
ber Of a gang, he had exposed
himself to violence.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
DECREED
FORSTARL|NGS

Too great a nuisance to remain
at the Capitol, the starlings are
going-not to the old or new
House Office Building, nor the
beautifully marbled Supreme
Court building, but to the last
roundup.
That is the decision reached
by David Lynn, Capitol architect,
and his assistant Horace D.
RouZer.
Aided by the Chemical Warfare
Service and Biological Survey Of
ficials, Capitol officials will wait
until the birds are sleeping sound
ly some night this week then re-
lease clouds Of hydrocyanic gas.
It'll be painless and quick, they
say, and bring to an end one Of
Washington's most irritating prob
lens,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
PhiLGteLists Plan
Roosevelt Honor

The birthday Of President
Roosevelt will be observed Tues
day by the Washington Airmail
Society, local philatelic organ
ization. with the issue Of en-
velopes or covers bearing the
picture of the President in the
form Of a cachet.
In addition to the picture Of
President Roosevelt, the seal is
inscribed with "The Nations
Wish to Our President. Happy
Birthday" Philatelists who are
interested in the cachetS are
requested to send their covers,
sealed and ready to 60, to Ray.
mond c. Schaffer. 1888 Cali
fornia st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
3Q-HOUR WEEK
FIGHT UP ANEW
IN CONGRESS
BY international News Service

Battle for the 30-hour week
and greater labor participation in
NRA code administration will be
renewed in Congress through
hearings to be conducted by the
House Labor Committee, it was
announced today.
The hearings, which Chairman
Connery CD Of Massachusetts,
said would begin soon, may cover
the whole field Of operations OF
the NRA and give Congress first
hand picture Of the attitude Of
industry and labor.
To Pave Way For Action
While legislation during the
present session is not expected
because of the Administrations
stand Of mo tinkering" with the
recovery program by Congress
the proposed hearings will pave
the way for possible future action
With the House committee
planning to call leaders Of in.
duStry and labor, Senator Borah
(R.) Of Idaho was considering a
drive to force action on his pro
posal to restore the antitrust
laws, modified in the recovery act.
United Demand Cited
Connery said:
"In more than $50 replies
received to q QUESTIONABLE to
labor leaders, there was . united
demand for the 3O-hOur week,
labor representation on code
authorities, labor cO-administrs-
tors and limitation Of imports
which threaten industries"
General Hugh s. Johnson, NRA
chieftain, who has opposed the 80.
hour week, may be called before
the committee, Connery said.
Labor, Connery added, is backing
the NRA as a permanent measure
Of industrial justice, but believes
changes are necessary.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
? Gang Big Shots
SOUQht as SL1UerS

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 U.N.S0.-
Police broadcast an order today
for the arrest Of Murray Hum
phries and William "Klondike"
ODonnell following their identi-
fication as the slayers Of william
Three Fingered Jack" White.
Mrs. Lena Puetz, resident Of the
apartment building in which
White was slain Tuesday night,
identified O'Donnell and Hum
phries.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
TAGS
MAN Of HOUR

Representative Ambrose j. Ken
nedy (DO of Maryland, is it.
Tagged last night by the Demo
cratic Committee on Committees,
today he is chairman and the
whole committee on Disposition
Of Useless Executive Papers.
The post, though carrying q
craftsmanship. was little sought
after, so little, in fact it took
worried Democrats a. hours to
find anyone willing to- accept it.
But Kennedy, who came to Con-
greSs in 1892 to replace J. Charles
Linthicum, is new and had no
chairmanship so-he's it.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Telegraph Company
Employees to Dance

Local Assembly 81, Association
Of Western Union Employees, will
hold it's sixteenth annual ball to-
night at 9 o'clock in the Kennedy
Warren Hotel.
Music will be furnished by Jar
boe'S NighthaWkS Orchestra and
novelty dances are to be presented
by pupils of the Phil Hayden
studio.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Included:

Black kids, BOucle, calls
(and some suedes)-new
pumps, straps, OxfOrds,
gore pumps. Continental,
Louis, and plenty of the
practical Cuban heels. All
sizes!
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Forward, you young fashionables,
who are first with every exciting
new trend! Here's a double e-barreled
event advance fashions at q
very special price. Pure dye prints,
sheers and moss crepes =. with
Russian peasant sleeves, Jackets,
military cape, taffeta blouses and
bows. Jr. miss sizes IL to II.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Lovely street dresses of rayon crepe
with printed tops and sleeves. You
may choose long or short puffed
sleeves. Sizes IA to a.. The shirt
waist frocks are acetates burnt
orange, blue, green, or red; ID to 20.
Third Floor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
FREE NEWS"

When Clark McAdams, editor of the
editorial page Of the Post Dispatch,
talked to the National Editorial associa-
ton at st. Louis last month about free
news he wasn't talking about news
without cost. He referred to news that
was entirely free as regards suppression
and as regards coloring He said:
only one thing matters: that the
people shall know the truth If they
know the truth they are capable Of
government 1t is the theory on
which democracy was founded. The
press holds the fate of the republic in
the hollow of its hand 1t can, as it
chooses, either make or destroy itself.
ITO win the confidence Of the people
and to serve them is the cue for the
American press. If it will do that the
people will in turn befriend the press.
Not with their consent will its freedom
ever be destroyed.
what is happening in Washington in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
STOMACH SUFFERER
PROMPTLY RELIEVED
After Being on Liquid Diet, Salesman
Says He is Now Able to Eat
Anything.

G. E. Jeffries. travelling salesman,
Neosho, Mo-, makes this remarkable
statement which will be of interest to
many people.
suffered all last year from stomach
trouble and tried many well-known
preparations without satisfactory re-
suits. | am very grateful for Williams
S. L. K Formula. The relief this medi-
cine has given me has been wonderful.
| no longer have gassy, sour stomach,
and whereas formerly lived on a
liquid diet, now enjoy a wide selec-
ton of foods denied before.
Williams S. L. K Formula is the re-
markable prescription of a physician,
recommended f9r disorders of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, covering
dyspepsia, nervousness, sour or gassy
stomach, chronic constipation, sick
headache, neuritis, neuralgia, iame
back, rheumatic pain, general weak
ness, loss of vitality, and other condi-
tons arising from improper elimination.
If you suffer from these conditions
don't delay. Ask about Williams S. L.
K. Formula today at Welch's Pharmacy.
They offer this wonderful medicine on
a guarantee Of satisfaction or money
back.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
NO VACATION FOR VISION.

Merle Thorpe in Nations Business,
for AugusD
With the country knee deep in the
vacation season, the vogue Of tinted
'spectacles presents its own complca-
ton to rational point of view Roseate
glasses are anathema to the realists, as
are amber lenses to the optimists who
refuse to report jaundiced aspect Of
affairs. How vision should be aided or
corrected is major problem Of our
times
In broad areas of thought the de-
preston goes hand in hand with de-
jeeted spirit. A good many things are
out of focus all will admit Happily,
the deficiency is frequently in the eye
of the observer
Life is real, life is earnest, as the poet
said. But confusion is not its goal.
True enough, the good earth confounds
us with its bounty. 1t is we'll to re-
member that it is mans ineptitude
which makes burden of the blessings
of harvest. The very abundance Of
Americas resources accent the need to
distinguish between wants and want.
A land which prides itself on raising
its standard of living will not tolerate
the idea of depression as ruling
characteristic.
The lightnings Of political debate re-
veal a people enervated and suppliant.
But it takes no Pollyanna to disclose
the accessible reality Of the deep wells
of faith which can refresh, renew and
recreate life on the American plan.
The charms Of our scenery, and the
PLEASANT stretches Of coast and coun-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

Miranda, whatsat light shinin' in
yo' eyes?'
That's my stop light, Rastus.'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
October 30, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that Joseph G.
Husick, of Libby, Montana, who, on
December 8, 1881, made Homestead
Entry No. 07767O, for List l-2461, for
El2El2NWA4NWh4, Lot 3, WlaSE4NW-
"a, Sl5SEl4SEANWHa, NEASE14NW14,
NEl4SE14SEK4NW14, Section 2. Town
ship 27N, Range SOW, PM Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before J.
w. Haigler, U. S. Commissioner. at
Libby, Montana, on the 10th day of
December, 1884
Claimant names as witnesses.
James Orr, of Manicke P O., George
Werts, of Libby P. o., Allen Hoffman,
of Libby P. 0.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY.
n8-d6-5t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08

general way. Undoubtedly there are
some sections of the state that would be
benefited by such a move. But the
people of the affected districts should
be the sole ones to vote on such a pro-
posal. If after such vote they desire
consolidation, we'll and good. But thous-
ands of people living 200 or 300 miles
distant from a section should not have
the power TO force that section into a
consolidation that might be against its
own best interests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-08
ADMINISTRATION MODIF1ES POLL
CIES UNDER SLOWNESS OF
RECOVERY.


It is a good thing that the election IS
now over and that the Administration
will be able to devote its energies ex-
clusively to the job OF restoring pros
perity and the finishing of the reform
program it has in mind. AS has been
prophesied throughout the present cam
paign, the Administration will have a
safe majority in both branches Of con-
gress and will be able to put through its
program with much effective oppo-
sition.
1t is well that President Roosevelt
will now have more time for the seri-
Gus problems facing him. One writer
states that there are wrinkled foreheads
in the Administration. The reason IS
found in the unemployment figures and
the statement that there will be more
people on relief this winter than year
ago That is just cause for worry. The
American Federation of Labor reported
10,951 900 out of jobs in September,
compared with 1O,100O0O in September,
1888. Somewhat different figures come
from the National Industrial Confer
ence Board, statistical agency whose
figures are considered somewhat more
accurate than those of the A. f. Of L.
The Boards figures for unemployment
for September of this year are 9,976000,
compared with 9,675,0O0 a year ago.
Both figures show an increase in unem-
ployment. 1t means more people on re-
lief rolls this winter.
Reports from the national capital are
that it is an open secret around Wash
ington that the Administration has had
a scare Some weeks ago it began to
realize that the government could not
win the recovery battle alone. Very rev
of the Administrations measures are
working out as successfully as had been
hoped for. One Of the most important
industries of the nation, that involved
in construction enterprises, is tagging
badly More than 60 per cent Of all
construction contracts let in September
were traceable to PWA money The
weeks report shows that the steel in
dustry is operating at Is per cent Of
capacity. 1t is also said this industr-..
will show substantial loss for the
year. The same condition is found in
many lines of durable goods And with
out more activity in these industries
recovery is not possible
The slowness Of the sick patient to
respond to the recovery medicine is the
cause for the changed attitude BY the
Administration, say reports from Wash
ington The Administration is now
bending it's efforts to insure a revival
of private confidence and the coopera-
ton of business in greater capital ex-
penditures. This is said to be the reason
for the more conservative attitude Of
the Government toward labor, the re-
pudiation Of Upton Sinclair, and the
cordial words Of the President at the
bankers convention.
However, the change in front does not
imply that the Administration means to
cease its expenditures, 1t could not do
so abruptly if it would. without bring
ing catastrophe. Reports from Washing
ton say that in some directions it will
spend more heavily than ever.