davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
WASHING SION CURRRANT
 COMMENT

The Federal Power Commission has beene authorized by Congress To make sal nation-wide survey of rates charged for electricity, a sub ject of interest to everyone, from the large owner company down to the man who now turns off the lamp instead of blowing out the gas.
 1n an Easter address, we'll known college president and pub lie man stated that the money spent during the World War would build a $2500 house, on five acres of land, for every fam fly in Russia, Germany, Belgium, United States, Australia, Canada, Wales, England, Scotland, Ire- land and France, supply each house with a thousand dollars worth of furniture, buy everything of value in Belgium and France, and leave surplus to be expend- ed otherwise. His conclusion that continued warfare, either military or economic. will end in interna- tional disaster more serious than heretofore known, seems entirely justified. The days when a feud- al baron could hire a hundred men, fight ottt his grievance in a few days, and retire to peace, have passed. When war acquires such proportions that 1t can n- volve a world in quarter century of conflict, physical and economic, a time has arrived ,when there ought to be a law"
 After seyeral-months of sparr- ing, an American @fugitive from justice is taken off Greek ship in Turkey, with the. suggestion that he is to be returned to the Unit ed States for trial. great deal of law, international and other wise. has been thrashed over, but the matter appears to have been disposed of in the. end, according to the simple words of the poet: There's no place like home" /"
 According to the weather bur eau. the winter was less severe than usual throughout about 90 percent of the country. The fig ures and observations of the weather bureau mttst be correct, yet the average person will not be inclined to agree with them, especially if he had to get through the winter without an overcoat.
 A gentleman from the middle west states that well-informed men
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

1 heater and is warmed and blown out of the front by fan.
 The Dominican Republic has levied an annual lax on small radio receiving sets for domestic use. crystal sets excepted
 Fuel and illuminatfng gas that lis a by-produet of d chemicatl ine Ldustry ill Argentina z- ts heinz tte =4tit-z piled in Iiquid form in steel rys flinders to ,eonsamers in reglens where natrrat sas is not available. By subiecfins hop saeds Ia Freezing ttmp"ra ,ures and aesifcidl 4ght in alternate periods Oregon rlant breeda"4 nave succeeded in producing fruit from seed in two years insteaA nf the usual five
 A three wheeled. streamlined has been developed that attains speed of n miles an hour with an expenditure of .95 horsepower, vsseompared with the 65 horsepower required by 6n average car.
 Argentina has appointed com mission to study the revision and modernizing of its patent and trade mark laws and the dcsir ability of adhering to the Inter- national Patent and Trade Mark Convention.
 Rumahia has extended copy right protection enjoyed by song composers by forbidding the pro- dnction of copyrighted songs in public by orchestras. gramaphon- es or radio sets without compos- CTS authorization.
 Attachment of compound tool set to the bed of new wood
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
SCIENCE NOTES

A hand spraying derice has been invented for washing windows.
 British India is the largest sing le producer of cattle hides in the world.
 The top. of a new breakfast tray can be tilted to hold cards for game of solitaire.
 Air craft of full size will be tested in gigantic wind tun-. nel being built i'll England.
 Germans have invented an ice sledge that is navigated with an airplane wing instead of sail.
 Water and windproof paper has been invented to be tackled upon. screen doors to convert them in- to storm doors.
 Italy's electric power production and importation reached record Of 1,010,00O,0O0 kilowatt-hours in October of last year.
 The dirt catching compartment of new eenef=aean-~sbea lifted out for emptying without danger of spifling.
 Lathe centers have been mount cd on ball bearings by q German inventor to retain the stress at the cutting point.
 Atomizers have been invented to be connected to tooth brushes so as-to force cleansing liquids between the teeth
 Great Britain established q new high record production of S,55O,' 900 pounds of rayon yarn and waste in November.
 Instead of using dial a new automobile speedometer has d hor- izontal row of figures across which a red line moves.
 There are nearly 2S0. 1000 hold CTS of radio receiving licenses in Ontario, nearly half of the total in Canada
 Cold air enters the back of a new cabinet type electric room
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

ision, within thirty t30) days af- ter the last publication of this summons namely within thirty t30J days after the 2Sth day of April, 1934 in cdse. this sum mons is published, or within forty (f0l days after the date of it's service upon. gou, in case this .sunfmons,- -is-serYed upoa se4I-Per- sonallys and SsnsWer. the complaint Of the above-named plaintin on file in the said court in the. above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A judgement of said court dissolv- ing the bonds of -matrimony now existing between you and the said plaintiff, and changing the name of the said plaintiff to Lena Rose Bahnke. and for such other and further relief as to the court may seen equitable and just
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
PAGE THREE

to the court for the relief de- manded, in her complaint and as hereinabove stated
 WITNESS, 2the Honorable. Les ter 0. Core, Judge of said Court. and the Seal of said Court hero unto affixed, on. this ard day of April, 1884. SEAL y7 D. JENSEN. cierk9 Dist Court LEROY NJ. SULLIVAN, Attorney for Plantitf
 Publish April 7, II. 21, 28, May 5, t934.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

in high places are planning revolu- .tion. looking forward to deposing the President, and contemplating putting the country on a Soviet Russian basis: all of which, as Horaee Greeley used to say, is important if true. Anyhow Con gress is going to look. into the matter. One sometimes is inclin- ed think that busy Hepfesen- tatives have to pass laws when they can snatch time in the inter- vals between investigations. It is reported that the ghost of a for mer President has been seen in the White House. Under the search ing light of investigation, the re- volutionary plot may turn out to be just another ghost.
 Out in Iowa, the police have been called upon to find fur coat which was stolen eighteen years ago. Police officers come in for some hard words now and then, but it appears that faith in the constabulary is by no means dead,
 Among other persons of note, Washington has a friend of ami mals who is willing to go the linn it. When informed by her cook that a rock fish. laid out for clean ing. had Topped it's tail. she re- vived the fish in the bath tubs carried it several miles across the town in a wash boiler of water and slipped the fish back into the Potomac.
 Columbus had a little difficult Ety in discovering America, but his troubles were small compared with those which America has had in trying to discover pillinger.
 Chinese nationalists are express ing their disapproval of western civilization by throwing acid on garments of modern trend worn by women If the clothes were bathing suits, or even some even- ing gowns, the acid-throwers must have been good shots.
 The oldest Representative in Congress, i'll point of service. has been laid to rest in North Caro- lima. His achievements as a states man may be forgotten..bu but the world should not forget the epi-- .taph which he prepared for his own tomb "I know not what re- cord of sin may await me in the world to come but this l do know: T was never mean enough to de- spise "a man because he was poor, because he was Ignorant. or be- cause, he was black.
 It is said that another change in the personnel of the Presidents cabinet is contemplated, the At torney General being transferred to the post of Governor of the Phila ippines. By the suggested change,
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
INTHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA FOR Second Division ~.4

LENA ROSE GOODRIDGE, Plaintiff. 'vs. BENJAMIN THOM- AS GOODRIDGE, Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF-pTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE- PENDANT, ... G RsE F. T N G: ....--..
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Div
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Norman McCay, Pastor

Sunday school at Il am Evening worship at TAO pm
 "The Significance of Gods Name"
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

       
     
 V
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

.-rn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
1000 STRIKERS BACK
IN AKRON TIRE PLANT
Workers Win Increase After Four
Week NaIkOut.

BIZ JUfcf Press
AKRON, O., July 2O.-TwO thou
sand employees Of the General Tire
and Rubber Company were back at
work today after a four-week strike.
Factory workers accepted terms
of a company program at a mass
meeting Wednesday night. The plan
was given to a labor committee by
w. ONeil. company president. with
figures showing that average yearly
wages at the plant would be the
highest in the rubber industry.
ONen sent a message to the en-
plOyes saying he was glad that
this walkOut has been ended
amicably-and in accordance with
the principles of the national re-
COvery act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
CHURCH PICNIC PLANNED
Builders Class to Hold Annual Out
ing Saturday.

Christian Men Builders class of
the Third Christian church Will hold
its annual picnic at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon at Northern Woods beach.
Transportation Will be provided
those at the church at ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
H. P. WHITNEYS
ESTATE DROPS
TOS62,OO0,S2S
Late SportSman'S Holdings
Shrunk 80 Per Cent
Since 1880.

BpTrifsd Prers
NEW YORK. July %. - At the
time Of his death IN 1880 Harry
Payne Whitney. noted sportsman
and fnancler. controlled holdings
valued At S7274O835. according to
a transfer tax appraisal on file
today.
Since then. however. the estate
has suffered an estimated shrinkage
u 80 per cent due 10 the reduced
value OF securities worth S64 900 900
four years ago. Some finacial ex-
perts held the shrlnkage had been
even higher and that at one time
the total estate probably had a
value IN excess Of 500 100000.
State Levies Tax
Net value OF the estate was listed
IN the appraisal as S62 300 829 The
state vii levy tax Of s9,5l3,O13.
The Whitney investments covered
a wide field. There were 124 stock
items appraised at 1867. 3O2: 1876
items Of municipal bonds and seven
OF miscellaneous bonds valued to-
gether az SI6.3547l9.
Among the Whitney real estate
was the mansion and plot at 81
Fifth avenue. worth sl.65O. 900. and
property at Old Westbury, L. I, ap-
praised at S2,1365O4.
Horses Worth S169,0OO .
There was S747616 cash in the
estate. Personal effects at the Fifth
avenue home alone were set at SAG, =
1913. including rare objects of art.
the most costly OF which was a por-
trait Of Sir William VIlliers" by
Van DyCk. valuation 100000.
The famous Whitney horses we're
listed at SI69 900.
Principal beneficiaries Of the es-
tate are the widow, Mrs. Gertrude
Vanderbilt Whitney OF New York,
and three children. Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney. Flora Whitney
Miller and Barbara Whitney Henry,
all Of Westbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
CUPID GAINS FAVOR,
LEAGUE DISCL0SES
Marriages Increased Throughout
World in 1888.

BIZ THifCd Press
GENEVA, July 2O-Marriage is
becoming more popular throughout
the world. the statistical year book
of the League of Nations showed
today.
An almost universal increase of
marriages in 1888 was reported.
especially IN Germany. France.
Italy, Great Britain, Argentina and
Chile. League experts said the in
crease follows a continuous decline
IN recent years. The proportion Of
old people is increasing consider
ably and the proportion of youth
deCrea sing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

YES Christmas will be lovely for
those who have fathers that can
buy them everything they want. For
them there viii be presents around
the tree on Christmas Eve. THE
next day, after they've had a good
dinner, they win play with their
news toys or go to see their friends
presents. They viii not think of
those children who have nothing
no toys, no clothes, no dinner. on
Christmas morning, the ones who
have nothing viii be unhappy.
But among these there is q
group Of children who will be par-
Jlcularly unhappy. They are bows
ana girls whose fathers are in jail
because Of their loyalty to the work
ing class. Their fathers were nut
IN. dark cells because they fought
Tor the right to strike and picket
ana organize, because they wanted
food for their families and YOURS
TOO, or simply because their skins
were black and they dared to de-
mand their rights.
Some Of these prisoners are in
JAN for months, for years and some
Tor life. Long months 90 bv and
they do not even see their children
The Jails are far from home and
there is no money for carfare. AT
christmas time when other children
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
SOLDARITY-NOT CHARITY

Only II days till Christmas saws
the big sign in the department
store. Everywhere people are rush
ing about, their arms fun of pack
ages. The counters are heaped with
beautiful things. The store is BURST
ing with crowds of shoppers. But
this store is in a very big citv.
And though it is crowded inside
there are many thousands of others
VINO VIII never see the inside. who
nave no money to spend. Perhaus
some Of them who live in the nearby
poor sections win come to looi<
longingly into the bright windows
that are filed with beautiful tovs
and soft, warm clothes, things thai
they cannot buy. Their Children
VIII pull them into the store:
Come, want to see Toyland"
Awhole floor is filled with nothing
but toys. The boys and girls stare
with eyes bright with excitement at
the wonderful things. In the crowds
the clerks cannot notice if some of
the ragged children sit in the shin
ing automobiles or touch the dolls
with hair that is so soft and Curly.
a short trip into fairyland. what
1un 1t would be to take some of
y home. But they know wen that
aese things are not for children
whose fathers cannot get jobs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
Coffee an

You would naturally thing that
when a person is handed $1,000 a
year out of the taxpayers money,
he would feel like saying "Thank
You and Merry Christmas" to the
people II the county. But our doc
tors are not built that way.
And the government report says
"Hens are expected to lay from
10 to Is per cent less eggs this
winter"
And some of our girls got their
Christmas letters off in a hurry
because they wanted to catch the
male.
AID the government changes its
mind often enough but still seems
to be as wrong as it was before.
And besides courses in domestic
science, the high schools should al
so give lessons in domestic silence.
Ard when the guest told the
waiter he had found a button in
the chicken salad, the waiter said:
Its part of the dressing, sah."
And the judge asked the actress
what reason she had for getting
a divorce. And the acress said:
Dear me! Do you have to have
reasons 2"
And some people have the idea
that anyone who does not approve
OF the way the president does his
job is a public enemy.
And Carl Tango told them in
Great Falls: "The time is past
when we need to look to other
countries for leadership in indus
try. We have the leadership if
we will use it."
And on Dec. 81 Secretary Per-
kins declared the unemployment
problem was growing steadily
more gloomy.
And from Washington comes the
not Tor pubhcatlon" report that
the amount to be spent for public
works next year will be Extremely
low"
And after New Year PlentywooC
will have one more and one less
beer parlor.
And a minister in a neighborina
town is said to have refused az
increase in salary. He said it wa,
all he could do to collect the sal
airy already subscribed.
And Secretary of Agriculture
Henry Wallace urges men Of
wealth to stop being selfish. Jus
like trying to tell the tiger to lose
his stripes.
And the editor froze his ears OF
Christmas Eve and his nose the
following day, and now he has
bought cap. He has gained plen.
ty of respect for Montana weather
he says.
And we would like to see vol
have a Happy New Year instead
of a Snappy New Year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28

ne 90 aboard the ships personally.
OrgelPs haison man in the Snug
inski, painting contractor of 1l6
Garland Court, Gar1itsen Beach,
NY.
Frank Mutschinsh first entered
the country on June 16, 1929,
from Germany on the SIS. George
Washington. He was commander
of one of the American branches
of the Stahlhelm, which had off
ices at TIA East 85th Street, New
York City. While he was in COM
mand, he received his orders di-
rect from Franz Seldte, at present
minister of labor under Hitler.
Seldte at that time was in Madge-
burg. Germany. Branches of the
German Stahlhelm, all of which
are intensively carrying on anti
semitic propaganda, we're estab-
lished by him and Orgell in Ro-
chester, Chicago, Philadelphia, Ne
wark, NJ, Detroit, Los Angeles
and even one in Toronto. The var
ious branches are in constant
communication with one another
disseminate the hate-the-Jew
propaganda in unison, though each
one operates ANONYMOUSLY on
direct orders from Germany.
In Orgell's smuggling activities
/ he needs aid and his chief assist
ant, Carl Brunkhorst, was supplied
by Mutschinski. It was Br1nk-
horst's job to deliver the secret
letters. The smuggling in Of Nazi
uniforms in this country, as well
as the job of handling the secret
letters, is in the hands of Paul
Bante of 1876 East 93rd Street
New York City. Bante is mem
Der of the 244th Coast Guard as
we'll as the New York National
Guard!
There is much more about the
smuggling into this country Of
anti-semitic propaganda, the ships
the men who participate in them
the smuggling and distribution
but space must be saved for Other
and equally startling evidence il
the nationwide web being wover
by Nazi and American agents.
CONTINUED next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
TIPED Of E6IcEPY
SC0BEY WOMAN
KILLS HFRSEI F

SCOBEY. Mont.-Tired of mis-
cradle conditions and fearing birth
of another habv for whom she
could not provide decently. Ethyl
Gordon. 10. young farm woman.
killed herself with a % rifle at
her home IA miles north of SEQ
bev last week.
The bullet had entered her lune
Just below the heart. passing out
at her back and LODGING in the
ceiling. When her husband came
in from the barn where he had
done his chores. he found her IN
a pool of blood on the floor. He
placed her and their two-vesr-olc
son in his car and rushed to the
Scobey hospital. There the vouno
woman lived for about nine more
hours when hemmorhages caused
her death.
She was conscious urtil a few
minutes before she died. and toll
the sheriff and county attornev al
her act and the causes prompting
it. For her husband she had lef4
a note, assuring him or her love
and asking hi INTO '7be good t.
Sonny for me-"
On her deathbed. she stated tha
she had no regrets for her action
She explained that she was tireC
of a miserable life and that sh,
was fearing giving birth to an
other child.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
Supreme Court Gives
Noodle Right to Office

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. Us
TIE fight over the spoils in North
Dakota seems to be over. The state
supreme court decided today to
vacate tho order preventing issu-
arce Of a certificate Of election to
Thomas H. Moodic, governor-elect.
According to this decision, Moo
lie may assume office next month.
Rul"s, regulations ard require
mente nav mean ? terrible obstacle
in some cases of election. hut whom
there IS assurance that the viii of
the inSuranro companiee and mon
ORIOLES is BEING carriod ont hv an
elected cardidate. rules will not
stond in the way Of his assuming
office
Noodles right to office had been
questioned on the haeie that Re
bod rot lived in North Dakota five
consecutive wears preceding his
election PC is required by the state
constitution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
RELIEF LISTS REACH
ALL TIME RECORD HI

WASHINGTON Despite per
sistent pairing of the relief rolls
and denial of aid to all but those
who can prove an absolute state of
restitution, 4,161, OO6 families were
on the relief lists during October.
Federal Administrator Hopkins
stated yesterday. This figure
shows an increase Of 1,15O,49O
families over the figures for the
same period year ago.
Preliminary reports coming
from the same source state an
additional rise of 1.5 percent dur
ing November and an all-time
high of relief case loans to ap-
proximately 4.222 500 families.
Added to this, Hopkins painted .
gloomy picture of continued rise
stating that relief need continues
to rise during the winter months
to peak in January or February.
Although no figures were given
for the average relief granted to
each family during this period,
the last reports issued by the Fed
eral Emergency Administration
gave the average at about 65 a
week per family less administrat-
i've costs Of about u per cent.
This in no case indicated the
vide range and discrepancies in
the different localities which
range from 81 family in the I'M
organized south to 50 a family
IN the organized urban centers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
FERA Sewing Project
Is Started In the CITY

A FERA sewing project, en-
ploying "a women, was started at
the American Legion hall in Plen-
tywood last week. Mrs. Cora Ber-
~ and Marie Cobb are supervising
the affair.
On Jan. 2, two other projects
will be started at Outlook, Medi-
cine Lake and Westby. At Medi-
cine Lake, the sewing will take
place in the city hall, while at
Westby the Olson garage has been
selected as working quarters.
Twelve women will be employed
In each of these towns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-28
ARCHER

Robert Cook and Miss Dot
Lipska, high school students, are
spending the holidays at home
with the JIM. Whitish family.
The Misses Vera and Alice
Whitish enjoyed dinner with Miss
Florence Schlag recently.
Joe Whitish spent Monday night
with the Nels Thompson family.
The Meseers Harry Whitish,
Leo Kazeck and RIA. Cook spent
Saturday evening at Pete Whit
ishes.
This community was grieved to
learn of the sudden death of Mr..
Holderman. The body was taken
to Illinois for burial beside his
wife, who passed on several years
ago.