davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
CLOSE CHECK EXPORTS
 FROM UNITED STATES
 TO WARRINC NATIONS
Some Observers Believe Government
 May Force Halt Recent High Exports
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 1, (Copy right by Associated Press)- The State Department is pos sessed of reports of a heavy volume of American goods moving to Italy during Octo- Der, it was stated today, de- spit the repeated administra- ton efforts to "discourage'' such trade.
 This authoritative disclos- ure threw light upon the un- usual actions of President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull in turning, Wednesday, the heaviest pressure against tran sections of any nature what soever with Italy.
 Although not revealed how much, it was reliably stated however, that a large num- Der of American shipments had gone to that warning na- tion since the chief executive on October 9th pronounced that trade with belligerents was with their own risk.
 It was learned further that officials consider the present data, although showing much activity, is not sufficient to es tablish definitely whether the consignments are above nor nal trade with Ethiopia, which has been shown to have been small.
 The President himself an- nounced that the government "was keeping informed" on all shipments to Italy and Ethiopia, in furthering this country's neutrality policy. Some observers interpreted the statement to imply that if the shipments were not halt ed voluntarily, the govern ment might take action to compel cessation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
NUSSOENFS MAN SAYS ITALY IS IN FAVOR OF
 PEACE ON HER TERMS
Special Representative Says Italy Not
 Out Eagerly Peace, But Would End War
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Nov. 1, - The Ethiopian government report ed that an Italian military plane had either fell or been brought down during an air raid Tuesday at Bouranie, in the vicinity of Dolo on the southern front.
 Rome reported that only 1 Italian officer and four enlist ed men had disd in the fight ing so far, and they were nat i've soldiers aiding Italy.
 Mussolini sent Baron AL oisi as a personal representa- tive to Rome today. Aloisi said. "Italy does not refuse peace but we are not running after peace. Moreover, peace terms must recognize first, our security needs. and sec ond, our expansive require ments."
 An unofficial announcement said that the Italian capture of Makale is the next objec- tive and major offensive on the northern front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Victoria Arrives At Seattle $6OO,OOO In
 Gold From Nome
(By The Associated Press)

Seattle, Nov. 1, -G. L. Swarva, assayer in charge of the federal office said that re- ceipts were more than three million dollars in gold for the month of October, greater than any previous October in the last twenty-five years.
 Most of the gold from AL aska, the liner Victoria of the Alaska Line brought, namely $6OO.OO0 in gold from Nome, the vessel having arrived here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Indians In Alaska
 Made Bows From
 Real Alaska Wood

The history of the "chac ktak" tree, from which the natives of the Southeastern part of Alaska made their bows and arrows, was reveal ed in a letter sent by two Ret chikan rotarians to a fellow member in North Carolina.
 Robert E. Phillips, of Ash vile, N. C., wrote to the Ro- tary Club in Ketchikan, ask ing for a sample of hardwood for a cane he was making from various woods. The wood, Alaska yeW, was pro- cured for MT. Phillips by AL ex Guthrie of Ketchikan, and was sent to Phillips accom- panied by a letter giving the
 history of the hardwood which is little known.
 "In the early days of AL aska before the white man came and took over the coun- try with the savages and gave the Indian his knowledge al- ong mechanical lines, and converted him from a savage to a more civilized native of this land, the Indian went forth with only bow and ar row and he hunted, not only deer and bear, geese ducks, and other game, but he brot home slaves from other trib- eS.
 ''The Indians bow was an important article to him, in 1act, Of lneStlmaDle value, TOT in time of stress the efficacy of his bow often meant life and death; he would go long distances for the proper wood with which to make it.
 ''The Indian found the most ideal wood in what he called the 'chac ktak' tree which grew only on the southeastern islands of Annette, Mary and Gravina island and the south ern Prince of Wales island as far north as 55 degrees. But even on these islands it was
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
New Advertisements Commence Running Daily Today's Issue

Attention is drawn to Sev- eral new advertisements ap- bearing in The Nome Daily Nugget, which will continue daily from today on. First, there is the advt. of Bob Jack son, who has just completed installing new equipment in his barber shop located down town; he specializes in Wom- ems and children's barber work, in addition to regular trade.
 Next there is the Nome Air ways, H J Nelson and F H Whaley, lately of the Roust Airways, who have just fin- ished a complete job of over hauling on their plane.
 Fred Havercamp's new ad appears today for the first time, advertising opportunities for the public to have their floors refinished in their hom- es, carpenter work, and finish ed cabinet making.
 Another new advt. is the Nevada, Henry Burgh, pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
October Weather
 Conditions We're
 Very Exceptional

Unusual weather phenom- ena featured the October re- cord of the local U. s. Wea- ther Bureau. Outstanding were the rain and tidal storm of October ninth, which did considerable damage to build ings, and the unusually high precipitation which set new record while sunshine was correspondingly below nor mai.
 The mean temperature was 31.9 degrees compared to a normal of 28.9 degrees. The highest temperature observed was AS on the first and the lowest 5 degrees on the 18th. The highest on record is 54 degrees and the lowest 0 in 29 years of local record. The greatest daily range was Is degrees on the 24th, while the least daily range was l degree on the 30th.
 The total precipitation was 7.37 inches which was 5.98 inches above the normal of 1.39 inches. The greatest amt in "A hours was one inch and 52 hundredths recorded on the 31st. Precipitation fell on 27 days during the month.
 There were 3 clear days, 6 partly cloudy, and 9 cloudy during the month. 64.4 hrs.
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Hits
 Eastern States
 Canada This A. M.
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 1, - The East's most serious earth quake in decades rolled across seventeen states and three Canadian provinces early to- day.
 Thousands of persons fled from their homes. The quake was apparently centered in Canada near North Lake On- tario. It was felt as far south as the National Capital. No serious damage was re- ported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Icy Breath Winter Hits States-Rany Weather at Nome
Felt Albany New York
 No Damage Done
(By The Associated rress)

Albany, Nov, 1, Friday a sharp earth shock rocked half a dozen cities in upstate New York.
 The first shock was felt at Albany at 1:12 A. M. this morning. Shocks were also felt in the New England stat es and various parts of the midwest. Buildings were shaken but no loss of life oc- cured said early reports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Racing Stable At Vancouver Burns
 One Horse Lost
(By The Associated Press)

Vancouver, Nov. 1, -One race horse, Gertrude M, own ed by Bob Gelletly of Van couver, was burned alive in a stable at the LansdoWne Park race course on Lulu Is- land, which was destroyed by flames today, at an estimated loss of thirty thousand doll ars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01

prietor serving beer, wines, and card tables and pool in addition.
 Look for new advertise ments from time to time and plan on inspecting the con- mercial advantages of the firms advertising in the Nome Daily Nugget-the ones who have made consistent prac- tise of advertising in the past and new ones coming in all the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Sl5O,OOO Allotted
 Alaska for Works
 Relief For Nov.
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 1, -Ad- ministrator Harry L. Hopkins announced that $150,000 had been allotted to Alaska for relief work for November.
 The Public Works Admins tration announced the allott- ment to improve the water system of SkagWay had been increased to forty-two thous- and dollars because they had learned that the work would cost more than the original estimate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Premier Is Shot
(By The Associated Press)

Ranking, China, Nov. 1, - An assassin shot pro-Japan- csc Premier Wang Ching Wei and three other officials, to- day. He was shot and killed himself a few minutes later.
 The Premier is critically wounded said a doctors re- port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Threat Of Boycott
(By The Associated Press)

Houston, Nov. 1, Threat of a widespread boycott hung over Gulf port shippers, as the International Longshore- mems Association strike en- tered its third week.
 Joseph P. Ryan I. L. A. president instructed all mem bers in the U. s. and Canada to cease working unless the strike was settled today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01

CARD PARTY = Whist. Bridge,
and other games. Beautiful prizes,
Including handmade guilt, satur-
day night, August 10, at chand-
Iers Hall, 1916 2ard Ave. Play be-
gins p. m. Mrs. Edw. LeftrIdae,
chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01

Mrs. Archibald Anderson and
daughter, Martha Naomi, returned
to her home in st. Paul Sunday
after spending two months here
visiting relatives.
KEEP OFF DATE - Dance,
August 26, Faurot's Hail., Annual
Scholarship Drive.
The N.A.A.C.P. Board met We'd
nesday at the "Y." Mr.. w. H. Will
son, president, presided for the
last time prior to his departure.
The membership drive viii con
tinue through the month of Aug
ust. Many new memberships are
being registered, but the drive will
continue SO that the highest mum
Der possible may be reached.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Talbert en-
tertained with party at their
home Wednesday evening honoring
Miss Ellen Talbert and her broth
er, Mr.. Henry Talbert, niece and
nephew of Mr.. TaIbert, and Mrs.
c. Morton and Mrs. D. Scott, all
of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. M. A. Malone and Mrs.
Mary Sanders will leave Saturday
for a three weeks visit in Berke-
ley and San Francisco. Mr.. Theo-
dore Brown of New York will have
charge of the barber shop during
Mrs. Malone's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dode Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gobarr of Van
couver, B. c., were visitors here
for the week end.
Miss Louise Todd and Mr.. Louis
Todd have planned very novel
party in honor of the boys of the
fleet Sunday night, August 4, at
the Little Harlem Club, 40 7th
Avenue South. The hoslesses will
wear middies and skirts, lending a
nautical atmosphere to the affair.
Mr. William j. Hyatt, chairman
of the Community Scholarship
Committee, announces that appli-
cation blanks for the University of
Washington scholarship are avail
able from the secretary, Mrs. Ar
line D. English, 1928 Railway Elk
change Building. Any student in
terested is asked to make applica-
ton on or before August 26.
Mrs. Emma Moore entertained
six couples with Chinese dinner
and theatre party las. week hon
oring Meslrs E5 Gardner and Yer
ly Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
Elks Annual Picnic
To Be Held Monday
At Lonely Acres Park

The Pacific Northwest biggest
outdoor entertainment for col BRED
citizens win lie held Monday when
Puget Sound Lodge Of Elks Of Sc
attle win stage their annual picnic
and dance at Lonely Ac. .es Park,
Renton Junction. The affair al
ways attracts a large number of
visitors from nearly towns and
this year indications point to a
larger number. The Elks enter
tainment committee headed by D.
L. Richardson, has arranged fine
program Of races, sports and other
events for children during the day.
Prizes win be given winners Of
each contest. At night a 1O-piece
orchestra will furnish music for
dancing which begins at o'clock
and will continue until +? A big
floor show win be staged between
dances. OF course there'H be Tots
of refreshments" Special bus SER
vice has been arranged for. Cars
viii leave down town every hour
for the park There win also be
special bus service leaving ev-
cry hour from the Holifield Car
age on East Madison ST., and also
Hin Top Tavern, 18th Ave. and
jackson st. Bus fare will be Csc
each way. Admission to the park
is SOC, including tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
BIangy's Motor Co.
Offers Low Terms

Blangys Motor Co, seattle's
downtown Ford dealer, located at
Olive and Terry offers the most
attractive terms to prospective car
purchasers. Blangy's has served
Seattle motorists for % Years and
their satisfied customers include
many Of our group. A large sci
ection of used cars are available
and each one viii bear out their
slogan, Better Under The Hood
Blangy's terms on new cars Of one
fifth down and two years to pay
at SO should appeal to all. Terms
on used cars equally as low. # you
are planning to buy a new Ford
or used car. renember-See Blan-
gy First.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01

Mrs. J z. Garrett and daughter,
clarine, left for Los Angeles Mon
day to be gone six months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
Services For Lucille
Brent Held Monday

With the Rev. II. B. Can't off
ciating. funeral rites were aeld at
the Angelus Chapel Tuesday at /
p. m. for Baby Lucille Brent. age
8 months, who died at Harborview
Hospital. Saturday. July % The
deceased, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Brent Of 1885 2oeh Avenue
was born in Seattle. Death was
caused by meningitis. Survivors
are the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brent and four brothers. Carl 5r..
Ronald, Alfred and Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro DeLos San
tos entertained as their house
guests last week Mr.. and Mrs. La
nier D. Temple of Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. Temple is a deputy sheriff Of
Alameda County and Mrs. Temple
is head Of ire millinery department
Of one Of San Franciseo's leading
department stores. During their
stay they were entertained with
dinners, musical, a tour of the
city and a trip to Canada by Mr.
and Mrs. Santos and party by
Mr.. E. r. Smith at his houseboat
on Portage Bay. The visitors left
Monday afternoon for their home.
Mr.. Joseph Station is confined at
Harborview Hospital where he is
recovering from minor injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident
Wednesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01

Mr.. William Wilson was host at
his home Wednesday for the regu-
lar meeting Of the Mems Progress
sive Bridge Club. Mr.. G. Wright
win be host for the next meeting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
Union Pacific Railway
Enters Agreement With
Dining Car Walters

Announcement was made this
week by John c. Baker Of Port
l1nd. representative of Dining Car
Walters Local 465, Of the signing
of an agreement with the Dining
Car walters by the Union Pacific
Railway ratifyirg wages n d
worl ing hours as follows: 240
per month with overtime on min
ute .5asis; wage scale: waiter-in-
c.large, S92.5O; Walters. $62i Pan
trymen, $65; Louge Car Porters,
$50; Parlor Car Porter, $50.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
AdUertenCiQ del DOMINGO

Ell GENERAL Saturnino Cedillo, recientemente NOM
brado Secretario de Agriculture por ell Presidente Carde-
mas, fue recibido en- Mexico, a su legada de San Luis Po-
tosi, como Sc recibe a un principe %triunfador, a I'm heroe
nacional, a un elemento que constituye una esperanto de
salvation.
Los despachos de prensa dan cuenta de que diez mil
personals, reunidas EN- los andenes, esperaban ansiosas la
llegada del tren que conducfa al nuevo colaborador de
Cardenas en- esta era que rparece de reivindlcaclones, una
vez sacudido, aunque sea relativamente, ell yugo d la die
tadura callista. Y cuando ell poderoso lder descendfa del
convoy. todas aquelas bocas p%rorrumpieron en- "viyas"
a e mismo, alternando los gritos con "mueras" al Gene
raj Gales, y por ende, a todos los que aun 10 reconocen
como lider de la politica mexicana, magUer su retro a
los feudos de Sinaloa.
Esp.endida ha sido, efectivamente, esa es~pontanea ma
nifestacion popular. Sobre su sinceridad no puede caber
duda alguna, va que para recibir al lfder potosino no Sc
recurrio al sistema de recutar campesinos en- las hacien-
das cercanas a Mexico, para levarlos como un lamentable
rebano humane, a engrosar las fias oficiales. En- la
reception sin p~recedente desde hace muchos amos, figu-
raban estudiantes mexicanos, genie del pueblo, elementos
de la sufrida clase media, y solamente diez d~iputados y
seis %senadores. Como puede verse, ell elemento Official era
ell mas reducido; ell grueso de la mulhtud 10 integraba
genie que fue ahf para demostrar algo que ell Presidente
Cardenas debe tener en- cuenta, y estudiar a conciencia
81 es que ef~ecivamente quiere labrar, dentro de los IL
mites de las posibilidades, la felicidad del pueblo que 60
bierna.
Porque la manifestation del domingo no fue, en- rea-
ldad, para glorficar la figura del General Cediho. Cual-
quiera que 10 piense un momento, llegara a la conclusion
de que esas muestras de simpatfa no iban dirigidas al
hombre, sino a los principles que representa-. Esa recep-
cion monstruo, que ha dado material a toda la prensa
mexicana para ocupar columns enteras, fue al derechs-
mo concliador, unica esperanto por ell momento, de la
genie de orden de la nacon mexicana. Fue la expression
suprema del anhelo de TODD I'm pueblo, por una repression
al justo medic, al medic de la equidad serena, que no re-
conoce d%ictaduras, nj del capital nj del proletariado. Cons
La opinión., 1935-06-26

tituy6, a la yez que un ofrecimiento a Cedillo para apo
var su actitud 81 contin1a procediendo de acuerdo con
sus antecedentes, una seria advertencia al Presidente Car
denas.
Este Sc ha manifestado como I'm apostol del izquier-
dismo, que soliyianta a las masas, que alienta a los hde-
res de la hue'ga y amenaza a cada momento con trastor-
mar ell orden. Tanto es asf, que cuando surgio la division
entire ell Presidente de la RepGbica y ell General Gales,
ell elemento consciente yaci.0 un POGO antes de concederle
su apoyo franco Y leal. Aun con Gales fuera, temporal
o definitivamente, de la cosa pdbica en- Mexico, la anne
naza de ese izquierdismo radical continda p%endiendo CO.
mo una moderna espada de Damocles, sobre la cabeza
del pueblo meXicano, porque la situacion no ha quedado
total e inequiyocamente definida.
10 que pudieramos lamar ell material humane de
la Naci6n, ha acceptable al general Cardenas con las re-
servas del case. Lo que lie importaba era independizarse
de la Influenza fatdica del Callismo, a reserva de es-
tudiar ell programa que ofrecerfa luego ell yerdadero man.
datario-que ahora ha empezado a serlo en- reaidad- y
reservandose ell derecho de protesta cuando fuese contra
ss intereses, y ell de la alabama y ell APPLAUSE cuando los
beneficiara abiertamente. Ahora, con la reception al &C.
neral Cedillo, ha tenido su primera oportunidad para ma
nifestarse de plano en- favor de una poltica moderada, de
conciiacion y de c%oncordia, reconociendo al trabajador
todos los derechos constituencies que tiene, y a las de-
mas classes socia!es aquellos de que disfruta, o debe dis
frutar.
Mexico, EN- conclusion, esta francamente de parte de
esa politica, que es de equiibrio y de justicia. Atento a
los antecedentes de Cedillo, manifestados durante su &C.
tuacion en- San Luis Potosi, expulsando a los camisas ro-
jas, acabando con la agitaci6n socialista de los neo- edu-
cadores, ell pals ha arrojado SUI espada al platillo de la
balanza en- que aparece este nueyo hder. Y no porque
sea 81, repetimos, sno porque representa- ell anhelo popu-
lar mejor definido, una esperanto de paz de equidad, la
oposici6n mjas fuerte contra ell desbordamiento de las
pasiones radcaes.
Con esta manifestation, que sin duda hara historic,
ell pueblo ha hab!ado. Toca al P~residente Cardenas oirlo,
y asumir la actitud que lie parezca mejor para ell bienestar
del pals que gobierna.
La opinión., 1935-06-26
EEL MERENGUE
Por ell Lie. Querido MOHENO Jr.
Exclusive para LA OPINION

Hace varios amos, ante una de
las conmociones politicas que sue
lie sufrir ell pals, un escritor de
fuste y de talento Sc do a es-
cribir en- un gran diario capitalino
una serie de seis u ocho articu-
los sobre la raiz y la e~timologia
del vocablo "merengue". Y como
lie i~nterrogara, asombrado, de que,
ante la gravedad de la situacion,
en- vez de concentrate y analizar
sus circunstancias, Sc afanara en-
ell estudio de aquella etimologia
gastronomica, "Hijo milo, me dijo,
porque en- las epocas en- que nau-
fragan los valores morales y, con
ellos, las nociones juridicas, ell
mayor de los disparates consiste
en- meterse a comentar y analizar
las circunstancias y la situacion
que listed esperaba que yo ANAL
cara Y comentara; de clio no pue-
de e%sperarse otra cosa que N
dena de desazones o, cuando bien
vaya, un despectivo encoRimiento
de hombros de parte del rebano CT
vico que constituye la Macdonald
dad.
Admirable lection que yo oil
vidara, acaso por obra del desa-
sosegado vivir professional! Porque
ante la conmocion politica que aca-
bamos de afrontar, hube de asom-
brarme nuevamente de que todos
los escritores contemporaries, ash
de un bando como del otro y tan
to como los neutrales, escribieran
sesudos articulos relatives al me
rengue', sin osar referirse a la
question palpitante. IPor que es-
tie fenomeno inhibitorio dentro de
regimenes de~mocraticos? IAcaso ell
tenor de pena' frente a la 'ambi-
cion de gloria, en- un momento en-
cue la bahama de las o de
Estado Sc vuelve loca sobre ell
fiel? Quizas ell tenor a MERCER
ell epiteto de reaccionario, ALI dom
de ell que sc equivoca en- polities
suele pagan con Ia muerte civil,
cuando sale bien librado, Ell precio
de su fraeaso?
La opinión., 1935-06-26
DESDE PARIS
Ell PINTOR DE LA LUZ, CIECO
Por JULIO A. REBORA
ga. Semana del Mes)

desoladamente unanime. Ell destro-
20 era total y no habfa medic cien-
tffico de que Eel pintor de la luz"
yolviere a verla.
-Preferfa haber muerto-dijo
sombrfa y laconicamente Lemon
dant al c~onvercerse de que su es-
pantosa tragedia era irremediable.
Jean Jules Lemordant fu6 quien
pinto la admirable boveda del tea
tro de Rennes y a u pinceles Sc
debe ell poema plastico de las Els.
taciones de Douai.
Su estudio. maravillosamente de-
Dorado por ell, fue en- tiempos yisi.
tadfsimo por artistas de todas las
%naciones, que no sabfan ir a Paris
sin pasar por aquel bello rincon
que Sc mira en- la vegetation ex-
uberante del Parque Montsouris y
que embellecio ell arte luminoso de
Lemordant.
La d~esgracia del artista exquisite
y desventurado parecia no tener es.
peranza nj fin.
. Pero hace POGO, I'm Academic que
parecio colmar la d~esgracia del pin
tor ha sido ell principle de su fe-
licidad. Porque Jean Jules Lemon
dant i've va! De la algeria cast Sc
vuelve loco.
La resurrection de la luz" ha SUI
cedido asf:
I'm accidente de autom6vil lie
produjo una pequefa herida en- n
cabeza. Fue rapidamente conduct
do a una clfnica de esta capital y
Sc aprovecho su estancia para ha-
cerle una operacion que ha termi-
nado en- la victoria de devolver la
vista y la algeria al que fue du-
rante dieclocho amos ciego y des-
graciado.
Hace unas semanas que abando-
no ell sanatorio, corriendo como To-
lslaue en- Ia 5a. Psa.l