davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12

 Saturday from Kotzebue and Bald win, with N. Lester Troast and Ralph Lomen as passengers. Due to; ad- verse weather conditions, the plane was forced to fly eastward as far as Film before being able to get into Nome, where the weather was fine.
 Pilot Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made two round trips to Council and Shelton today. Hans Hanson was passenger on the first trip, which also carried full load of. freight. Returning he had Doris Stanley as passenger from Shell ton. On the second trip Bill Brook ins and daughter were passengers to Council, and John Tahl was a re- turning passenger from Shelton.
 He is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks tomorrow weather per hitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
NOME MERCHANT
 MOVES INTO NEW BUILDING SUNDAY

Jack Seidenverg, pioneer mer- chant of Nome, moved into his new building on Front Street Sunday, and is now doing business in the same location as before the fire. His new building was constructed on the same site as his former store. It pre- sents very favorable appearance and according to reports MT. Seid- enverg is very pleased with his new store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
ROUST AIRWAYS
 FLIES CANDLE TO
 FAIRBANKS MON

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways took off this morning for Candle with express and mail. Lat CT today he, and pilot Easley of the same company are to take off for Fairbanks with capacity loads of passengers. Pilot Whaley is expect ed to return to Nome, day after tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
PUBLIC DANCE HELD
 SATURDAY PROVED
 TO BE BIG SUCCESS

The "Polarites' public dance Sat urday evening in the Bureau of In dian Affairs school gymnasium, prov ed to be one of the most successful this season. The organization hired a snpapy, four-piece orchestra which played from nine pm. to midnight, supplying fine music. Many of those attending said they would be an Mously awaiting the next dance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12

Apparently all Democrats have been elected. The closest race for a
 position as representative is between
 Chas. Kennedy and Howard Lyng, with Lyng only T votes ahead for the fourth representative. The voting precinct of Snungnalk has yet to be received and according to many politicians this precinct may change the name of the fourth re lpresentative.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
LYNN OF NAT BROT TWOO PASSENGERS
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air Transport who arrived late Satur- day from Fairbanks, has as passen- ger Lief Kvile and Leo Solberg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
EMULATION OF ELECTION RESULTS
 BROUGHT TODATE

A tabulation of results of the gem eral election held September 11th, showed the following persons re- ceived their respective votes. Only one voting precinct has not been heard from, and that is Sfungnak.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
P.A.A. MAIL PLANE ARRIVES AT NOME
 FROM FAIRBANKS

The Pacific Alaska Airways Ford plane arrived Nome today with a capacity load of mail from Fair banks. Mrs. Farrel was passenger on the plane, enroute to Candle. The plane, piloted by Jerry Jones, is scheduled to take off tomorrow morning on it's return trip, wealth CT permitting.
 Armsitice Day, Nov. Il came on Sunday this year. The bank and federal offices closed in observance of that day, on Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12

Sign languages of American In- dians are being recorded on motion picture films for the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
NEWEST NOTES OF
 SCIENCE

A female goldfish sometimes lays as many as 75,OOO eggs in a season, about 60 percent of which hatch under favorable conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12

Suit cases for baggage are fitted into the lenders of new English automobile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12

Operated by hand crank, a ma chine has been invented for husk- ing blank walnuts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12


 Our steamers Arthur ]. Baldwin and For est King are now discharging a complete stock of lumber and building materials which will be available for Bigger and Better NOME at reas- onable prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
GREATER NOME LOOMING UP

WE ARE NOT CONTEMPLATING ERECTING OUR STORE THIS WINTER FOR THE
 FOLLOWING REASONS:
 PRISTINE ARE COMFORTABLY ST.
 LATED IN OUR WAREHOUSE
 AND CAN OPERATE THIS WIN-
 TER VERY ECONOMICALLY. SECOND-WE DID NOT WISH TO UTIL.-
 IZE LABOR THAT WAS so
 ESSENTIAL TO OTHERS IN
 ORDER THAT THEY MAY BE
 ABLE TO FUNCTION THIS
 WINTER
 THIRD-BEFORE BUILDING WE WISH
 TO ASCERTAIN THE PRACTIC-
 ABILITY OF ERECTING A CON-
 CRETE FIREPROOF BUILDING. <, We are about settled and our many diverse lines are displayed as well as the facilities permit. As we have all our stock very handy we will be able to maintain the excell- ent service we always had, only at reduced costs which will reflect in the low selling prices.
 WE WISH TO ADD OUR CONGRAT- ULATIONS AND PRAISE TO EVERYONE IN NOME FOR THEIR COURAGEOUS SPIRIT DURING THESE TRYING DAYS AND TO THE MERCHANTS FOR THEIR LOYALTY AND OPTIMISM WHICH WILL BRING FORTH A GREATER NOME
  A. POI EFT
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
MIROW AIR SERVICE MAKES FLIGHTS TO
 COUNCIL. SHELTON

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service returned to Nome late
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
We Wish To Congratulate

The Nome Nugget, the Nome merchants, and the Citizens of Nome on their fine spirit and fortitude during our recent conflagration and their energy and courage in rehabilitating our Town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
"CORKANSTELE"

"CORKANSTELE"
 We have taken the Alaska agency for "Corkanstele" sectional buildings and will be pleased to submit quotations for any require ment from small cabin to Nome's largest build ing.
 Corkanstele construction is SOmdproOf, Fireproof, and insulated against heat or cold.
 Three inches of Cork is equivalent to four feet of concrete as protection against cold and in retaining heat-Cork construction is cheaper and better.
 Mr.R.E. Eckberg is in Nome to represent "Corkanstele' and will be pleased to discuss your building problems with you. LOMEN COMMERCIAL co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Tn n dosqrted corner, Michaci's bright head bent low over Sara's curly one.
 Little Barn," said the voice Of which she knew every note, "bo good to yourself, child. You're n darling, and we've had nlne splen- did days, haven't we?"
 But, Michael" cried Sara, Go her own amaxement, "do they hnvo to end now, our splendid days2" Michael rose, and 1t h cigarette. "Eycrything ondsl" he answered | lightly. Tets take what c0mes, and Do thankful" He lifted sara'a hand to his lips. Such n tiny hand |. Well, 1 must bo or now, little one, to finish my packing"
 | Afterwards, Sara never knew quite what had happened, but she saw with droadful clarity tho whole picture. She wnS standing on the lower deck with her aunt, who was buslly engaged in giving her orrnnds --~ change 10 bo got, stewards to Do tipped. At quar- nDtine, n little government launch had steamed out 10 the shuD, md now stood alongside. Suddenly from the purBer's office appeared n | group or moU---UlOgihIH~~-hU to return by the launch. With n swift, sick feeling of prem0Ditlon, Sara snw Michael among them Michael shorn of his lmpudent smile md his brnvndO, suddcn and quiet, in tho midst --- 1s Hho sud !. | donly knew --- of dcteetlVoH. A ripple of excitement swept along tho deck, A wind Of rumOr beat against Bara'B enrB, "Jowel tbler' ---"intornntionnl HmugRler"---"nnr. GoticE' --- "ponrchcd his baggage md fOund--A--" Rooted beside Aunt Ellen, she stood, her eyeH fnstonod upon MichaeIs fnco, as he stepped Into tho launch. He failed at first Co Beo her, then, as he met her straight gage, his eyebrown r06o ironically. With n trano of his inpudoncc. he made q faint grimnGo, shrugged and turned away,
 "SO that's your English gentle. man." cried Aunt Ellen, But Sara hnd ncd. Alone, prcssed against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Europeans Turn To
 Lotteries For Help
Vision of Sudden Fortune Lures Millions - Irish
 Sweepstakes Popular in 100 Countries

tnin extra rhwlngs for their own profit, while France and Italy nl- IOcnt1 their shares Co gOvornmeDt- nl dcpnrtmenh ns they think nc.
 Biggest Lottery
 Tho biggest lottery Of all In tho Irish Bweopstakos, Hun three times n yenr, on the occasions of the English Grand National, Ep- som Derby and Cesarowiteb Han dIGnD, it receives subscriptions from moro than 100 countries, bInco 1880. when it WAS started under tho registration Of the Irish Hospital Trust, Ltd, lucky ticket holders have been paid more than Si0O, 000 ,000.
 By fnr the greatest number of tickets in this swoopginke are pur. chnsod iD Britain, where it is iI. legal for my person to sell them. However, tho tickets nre smuggled In and sold. The money goes back to Ireland.
 Hospitals Benefited Out of these receipts and those from other countries, tho Irish h0s- pitals hGvc beneHted by more than | t30, 900 900 during the past four ycnrs. The government itself re- cclyed 26 per cent of the hospitals shnre, and iD addition, since tD32 has also renlized s2,b00,000 in taxes on the "Bweep,"
 The Spanish National Lottery has tho longest record of consistent | performance. IL dates back t0 17g3, when Charles III, looking for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

the way across ths 0cean---a cr0ss- ing blissfuiIy delayed two days by f0E--she had been writing tho lot. tor, writing it in slow agony Of spirit. Always Into the midst of her concern for It6nry came the tOrmontjng vision Of Michael, and his impudeDt smile which mockod her.
 As she sat now, grinding out the last hHltlnE, unsatisfactory phrases, MichaePs bright head ap. peared at tho p0rthols Mrs Beam had opened,
 "I SAY, NOT
 DIsTcsBtgD YET?v
 "T say, not dressed yetY" His British y0ies, unlike Mrs Benmg, embodied for Sara tho whole charm of Mayfair. as she had read 0f it for years, and known it for nye fly, . dsy" 2, herself "wh"t are you
 "A letter." she explained unnec. essarIly. "I'Il Do out by and by.
 "Oh, but reaiy that's asking too "You look divine in that pink thing Cant 1 Just stand h6re and gaze at you rev6reDtIyW
 "0O away, Michael. My aunt will come and catch you DeerIDg iD here"
 "Oh, Mrs Beam, please make sure this letter gets into tho mail" Sara found horself saying. "it--- | it's to my fihnce," "YOu fiaDce!" repeated Mrs Beam in strong accents Of surprise. "But thought you and MT | MichaeI-------"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

Inc rail, she gaged now nt the ap- pronchinR skyline of Now York. Suddenly that skyline H0emed t0 mean home to har -- hOme,, and familiar faces No ono would meet her: nhe had told no ono the name of her boat.
 Like a Blow-snotlon picture, the boat drifted to It's dock. And there, at the foot of the gangplnnk, most imprObably stood Henry--br0nd- ahouidered, dependable Henry, strong and safe!
 "DarIing!" cried Sara, and was folded into his arms. But with her face hidden against his nhoul- der, she remembered. The letter --he would get it tomorrow!
 'Bweetheart," hO whispered. bending go that his lips touched her ear, mot sorry to be bnck-- in the old U. s.2"
 "sorryl" cried Sara, clinglng to him. T never want to leave it!" Oh, tho ietter--thnt wretched letter. =. Why hadn't she waited at least, to mall it?
 "some ono to speak to you denrost," said Henry, and turned to salute Aunt Ellen.
 At Harn'a elbow was Mrs Beam. neat and respectable in her stewardess' cape, but with anguish written upon her face.
 s'If you piense, Miss" she stan mered, "T don't know Rs low you'll forgive me. 1 took the iiberty"--nnd thrusting something Into Sara's hand, she disappeared,
 Dhzod, joyful, unbellevlng. Burn stared nt what Mrs Beam hnd given hor--her own letter 10 Henry!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
By LIcE WILSON ted bsPcHs Stan Correspondent

tOOststh Hssf3S Fyt9n v"gSs'HI"fssssBVsI
 London (UP)---A numbcr of hard pressed European govern ments are helping to bnlaDce their tOp.hcnvy budgets through tho medium of legnlized lotteries
 The vision of sudden fortune, by tho simple expediont Of buying m jnexponsIve ticket, lures millions Of dollars each year from the pockets Of rich and poor nike, And In every instance of the national cx- cboquerB are benefited.
 Principal Lotteries
 The principal countries where lotteries nre permitted iD Europe include France, Italy, Spain, and the Irish Free Btnte, the Inst of which, iD its racing Bwecpstnkos, hns the largest and most widely known Of aiI.
 The rules of conducting lotteries vary in each country ns do tho stated purpose for which they nrc run, The Irish Free State hos- | pitnis benefit under. the sweep stakes which are run iD cOnDec- ton with three outstanding Brit ish horse races ench year, Tho Ited Cr0sB nnd the Univsr- sity City jD Spain arc allowed ccr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Caught in passing. Paul Oliver recently took first place in the odasbioned spelling bee held by eco boys at Black Rock State Park in Thonaston Charles Manzano is conducting bweeky classes in ballroom dancing at Mo- hawk State Forest camp in Torrngton Athletic Asso cation members of the Waterbury Girls Club will sponsor their annual froc and dance at the W0mens Club Monday evening Mike Mazurk, former Manhattan football star professonaI wrestler and close friend of Luddy Burke has deserted the game temporarily to play minor role in Mae Vests latest picture being filmed in Hollywood
 Mrs James Barry has returned from s. Marys hospital after undergoing the surgeons blade C. W. Tyler of Southport B receiving visitors a the Waterbury hospital where he recently underwent minor operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

spent thereof places and people, sights and sounds the haunt ing Russian music at the Maison. otte des Connections. Driving at twi- light in an open carriage through the Boig. Ten.time and dancing at the AmbasRndeu and q Georgian prince who had divinely kissed her hand. Versailles on drOwsy spring afternoon, with the f0un- tnins playing. The briiiianee and parade of the entr'acte at the Opera. The long, romantic stretches of the huais on the Left Bank 1.
 Behind her lay golden days in Italy, the piquant contrasts of ROno ancient hnd modern, and the medieval enchantments of B'i0r- enco where h young Italian count, wildly infiamed by wine, had tried to light q duel on her bohnlf.
 After that sort of thing, how could one marry and "settie down" in piWsfieid pittsneld, which never had heard of n duel, except In n Douglas Fairbanks movIel
 Tho thing to do, of course, was 10 write and tell Henry. And all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Michact Sweenev p0pular proprietor of C. Thomas- ton UttnO statton, has tue San,e t0ste n mustc GS President Rooseveh h0se favorite s0n0 sotd Co be Home on the Ran0e." Our Michael, h0Wever, 0tves the lric Gm entirety wist. He aOaS henrd te othey dav yodettinO "Make me home in q bmffnl0 robe, avkch g0uH nd,li, Woud be Oreat trick thev co~d do N. He also likes that appealin0 little dtttU "Theres An Old Swimmtn0 Pool & te P0rlor" Michael studted music under Professor McI)andrnfT Gt Hetdleburg
 ntUeysitv, amd Dds camddate f0r 0rond Oper0 until the removat of adenods ruined very promisin0 bar- tone V0ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
AMERICAN PREFERRED

peratcly over Sara. After all, she had carried her troubles from Paris Co London, and now all the way acrosB the Atlantic, locked up inside hor. Aunt Ellen somehow didn't inspire conidenccg, but Mrs Beam did,
 Mrs Beam listened ernvcly. "And now, MlchaeIl" finished Sara. "Tbnt's tho crowning touch to the whole mess. An. but he's 70 different, Mrs Beam. You're Eng
 fish yOurscif--mnybo you don't
 know how attractive Englishmen are"
 "To Americans," supplied Mrs
 Beam grimly. He's foreign" murmured Sara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
I coujuuctiou ith the state pro0ra,n cement side-

In conjunction uth te statc pro0rGn1 cement side- sCalks ore betnO c0nsructed ntong the Dest etdc of Meyiden R0ad approximately GO feet beyond the 5uc- kon Gu tue aOQy Co MGn0r GVCnue. When cOmpLeted D aU be te (irst cement stdewak Mertden Ro0d The so0yk H benO done the old Porter estate of Whtch the Waterbury Trust Company @ trustee Gt he curemt writin0 The Waterbury Trust Company is standtn0 the loss for the Dork, ntthou0h the chv wN stnnd future TeDNiys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Answers Co l'veyiOus Quessi0ns lDitEsIDENT TAFT was burIed March ii. 1880 Edmund IsufIin. 7s.year.oid virgInIsn. fired the first shot on VI. Sumter. x. C. There were no cnsuaItien. First daylight saving measure waa introduced by Senator Calder af New York. April I7. 1917. bui
 was defeated. Later. on June ~, si wss naaaed without . roll es'l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
SLUMP AIDED
 US. EDUCATION
Closer Study of Curricula in Country Obtained
 By Depression

Ithnca, N. Y. UP)--The de- preBIJ0n has resulted in ht least ono advantage closer study of tho whole system of education in tho United States. in Inc opinion of Professor Clyde B. Moore, of tho Department Of Rural Education, at Cornell University,
 Tho studies showed possibilities for enormous savings dnd fnr- reaching improvemontB," Professor Moore Hnid,
 "Among the most expensive Boho0ls in tho country aro f4b,000 one-room schools and 12,000 rural high schools that have less than 100 pupils" the professor declared. More than 1000 country Hoboolr have five or fewcr pupils. In somo schools tho cost to keep each pupil nxoeeds st,000 n yenr, Two and three hundred dollars n ycnr lu fairly common,
 "Since tho quality of educntion in those very small schools iH Iikclv to bo inferi0r," tho professor ns- serted, many stnteH have become aroused and nre taking steps Co solve the problem. Somo states have. found they cnn cut school costs four or Two millions Of dol hrs by closing all Onc.rO0m schools >of fowcr than t2 pupils and transporting tho children tO neiRhb0ring schools.
 "Attcnti0n also is being Rlvcn t0 consolidation of small school dis tricts, general rehousIng Of rural schools. and largo aGaio purchase Of school equipment and supplies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
SONNET

Full fifty beads in years of service sweet Have slipped dear soul-through lifes strange
 rosary,
 Since that blest hour God turned thy youthful
 feet
 And guided thee to one beloved roof-trec. All dear, delft tasks, the heart alone can do, That make house home are even thine. The daily bread, the ruddy grape-bood new, The blaze-bright hearth the golden candle-shne Come from thy hands. Through life's vicissitude Thy steadfast strength, thy living Celtic faith, That through the gloom of deaths fell mundane road,
 Sees stars dim.shnng through each dead loves
 wrath
 Oft makes US hear, when thy tea-kette sings Home sounds of Nazareth, and beat of wings,
 III. l.. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
By ELIZABETH TATE

IGGVOUR breakfast, Mss, and some good newsW The
 plump and smiling stewardess set down her tray, and pushed open porthoe flooding the cabin with sunlight Good news, Mrs Beam 2" Sara sat up seeply.
 The fog as lifted and we'll be at quarantine by 'Ome for ye at larstW
 Quarantine by noonW And to Mrs BeamB dsmay, l l. I...uA InAoA Aonaau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

"Some day Pm going to murder the bugler was the lyric of song popular during the recent skrs overseas and might have been the motive that caused two popular members of Thoast0n younger set to lombard tho camp musician with prunes during visit to nearby eco campment recently The bugler like the boy who stood on the burning deck, member of the light brigade, kept right on bugng while prnes rated merry off his instru
 ent Then he went into acoD with the bugle as his chief
 means of 0ffense His assaaDts beat nasty retreat but he finally caught up to them. Whether it smoke that got in their eyes, part of the buglers buge the fact remains that both young gentlemen displayed artistic sinners to interested public the next day The latest report ifs to the effect that they have united the purchase of book by Emily Post and devoting time to the study of rules of etiquette. They interested chiefly in the chapter on prunes ad how not to use them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

new means of AupplonentIng hlA privy purse, hit upon this method.
 In Spain, throo draws arc held regularly oaoh month, in addition 10 live extraordinary draws, two of which nro for the special bencilt of tho Ited Cross and tho University City. Tho lottery hns grown Co such an extent that last yonr tho gross receipts amounted 10 sb7.
 o,OOO, ,OOO in Prizes
 Of this amount priye- winners res ceived S40,36G,t00, wages md nd- miniHtratIon expenses took $l,bi3,. 4s0 ind tho remaining Sib,ssS,saO went Co the government.
 The popularity Of the lottery In France is shown by the fact thnt it is practically impossible Co buy m ticket for aB many as five days be. fore n drawing. It iB only recently that tho lottery was legalISed, md | It's object was to pay war veterans pensions with the governments share Of the proceeds.
 French Division
 Prize money takes 60 per cent of the total receipts; expenses nrs estimated at b per cent and tho rc- maining 20 per cent goes Into tho national treasury to Do applied Co war pensions. Tho participant iu |the lottery hns q one to nine chanca of winning n prize. tho highest Of which is y320,000.
 in Italy the government reaps about s6,360, 900 year from tho | lotteries which are conducted weekly by the state. Tho drawings arc made in tho eight principa! cities. and large returns aro pos- sible from very small outlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

capacious pocket. "i see, Miss sara, how it ig. itB too bad. And now I'm to tell ye Mir Michael's waiting above, in the nun.rOOm."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
The Cast of Characters in
 "American Preferred"

SARA, following European trip with her aunt, falls tD love with MICHAEL, about whom she fact tIiat sbe is engaged to HENRY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Tall Tower Topics
Oood EvenIng.
S77aifi Hsia BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Miss Helen L. Casey, Waterbury bard, has paid the hsth Conroy who during tho coming summer, D w. will round out fifty years service in the home of Miss Mary White and her sister the late Miss Anna White of this city
 SONNET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Editor, ToH Towers: I'm enctosn0 conple ot tiebets for mn revue pDhich hope you nuke oC Incidentally, hoped you mi0ht 0ive i mention in uouy "TaH Tower The revue is entitted "Foot0ht EcR0es" Ps nn egact replica O) tue NeW York type W sh0aD Irs bein0 hed tn Meytdem aLth0ugh resde an Woterburp Thanhs heaps. CLaire E Fet1. Little Ann Wethered and Donald and Elener Bouftnrd nH Of Waterbury, are participating in n " cam oet oyer Co Meyidem toni0h CLaire, PH De there The Ed)