davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

MT and Mrs Robert Bennett Of Watertown avenue are spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

James Henebry, a student at Holy Cross college, is spending the Easter recess at his home on Wa terville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

MT and Mrs oscar Pringle or Watertown avenue. are spending several days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Miss Cora Crompton of Central avenue, has been spending a few days in Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

George Peck of Willow street. left recently to spend several weeks in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Misses Mary and Grace O'Brien of East Main street are spending q few days in New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
IS GETTING READY
 6O-DAY SESSION
fRv The Associated Pressl


 JUNEAU, Jan. 15, = The tempor- ary organization of the Alaska Ter ritorial Legislature, including the House of Representatives and the Senate, was completed last night about nine pm. after the remain ing legislators had arrived aboard the S. s. Northwestern, and were given their oaths.
 The House adjourned until one p. m., this afternoon and the senate un- til two pm. Temporary officers of the House are J. S. Hoffman Speaker, and Lawrence Kerr Clerk. In the Senate Henry Roden sits as Presi- dent and Jane Farrelly Secretary.
 Caucuses were held during the night and this forenoon to permit of ficers and candidates for presiding offices in both houses to become ac- quainted and talk over a permanent organization.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
SAAR RETURNS GERMANY WITH
 BIG MAJORITY
(By The Associated Press)

SAARBRUECkEN, Jan. ., Saarlanders, as predicted, voted ov- erwhelmingly to return to Germany, according to official figures announ- ced by the plebiscite commission, which showed the following results. The total valid votes were five hun dred and twenty-eight thousand, sew en hundred and four.
 For Germany four hundred and seventy-six thousand, and ninety eight: For Status Quo"-forty-six thousand, six hundred and thirteen; For France two thousand. one hun dred and fifty-two.
 Thus Germany took ninety and eight-tenths percent of the votes; Status Que", eight and forty-four- hundredths percent; and France four-hundredths of one percent.
 Following the official returns, the Nazis assumed full command of the police force and all public services, in virtual rebellion against foreign control, on the Saar's Freedom Day"
 The League of Nations Commis- sion still directed the affairs of the Territory officially, although they are preparing to turn over all func- tions to the Nazi government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

many dirty, unclean garbage dumps
 in the rear of the business houses.
 The council informed MT. Code that
 it was illegal to dump garbage and
 refuse on public thoroughfare, and
 that matter would be referred to the
 Health and Relief Committee with
 instructions to see that the Ordin- ance governing this was upheld, and possibly arrange for distribution of same to the ice foes.
 MT. Hyatt came before the Council in regard to the purchase by him oi a lot at public auction and which he now discovers has sum of back taxes owing against it. He stated he purchased the lot for $67.00 and then found that approximately $40. co in back taxes were owing against it. He asked the council if there was any way to take care of the back taxes, as he did not think the lot was worth that amount. The Council was unable to take any ac- ton toward removing the back tax es and MT. Hyatt stated he would then have to relinquish all claim to the lot as it was not worth that much money to him.
 c. M. Allyn of the Nome Motor Company appeared at the meeting and spoke on the subject concerning the levelling of snow drifts on the main streets of Nome. He stated that if any such work was done he wanted to be advised so that he could put in cost figure to the coun-. cil for such work, to be done by He further stated that it was his belief, that the streets of Nome should be kept open for tra- fife of all kinds, both motor and ped as an aid to general busi- ness. He offered to prove to the Council free of charge. with his com ,any's caterpillar, that snow drifts onI he main street would be economic s (Continued on Page FOur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
W. H. BARNHILL
 MERCY FLIGHT

Heard over KFQD Radio Broad cast Station was the startling infor- nation that Pilot w. H. Barnhill had taken off from Anchorage at 10:15 pm. last night for Mountain Village. He was to land at McGrath about midnight and refuel, and then fly on to Mt Village where he would pick up Doctor Corthell and then fly down river to small village where Mrs Shepherd, a government teach CT, lay dying.
 Pilot Barnhill was flying for the McGee Airways and the plane car ried special medicine for the sick woman. Dr. Romig talked over the radio last night several different tim es, issuing instructions to Dr. Corth- ell, as to how to use it.
 The nature of Mrs. Shepherds ill., ness is unknown. No further reports were received today as to whether Barnhill reached Mt. Village and managed to get the doctor to Mrs. Shepherd in time to save her life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
5 MYSTERY WITNESSES TO BE BROUGHT INTO
 THE HAUPTMANN CASE
(By The Associated Press)

PENNINGTON, Jan 15th-Three mystery witnesses brought here this morning in the prosecutions efforts to break Hauptmanns statement labelled "Fisch Myth"
 Elaborate precautions taken guard the witnesses It understood that they all Germans who will Haupmanns story that he received the money unwittingly from Isadore Fisch.
 At least two of them believed to be relatives of Fisch and have to testify that he died poverty and showed signs of having possessed the wealth.
 - Meanwhile, instead of his former resentment Haupt- manifested amusement, being taken by the wrist, grasped by guards when taken and from the yesterday He displayed the broadest and most genuine smile he picked his way through the courtroom with officer in front and another behind each holding of the prisoner.
 The third handwriting expert to testify, John Tyre of Milwaukee said that the written by the defendant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
NOME TO BE TERMINAL TWO STAR AIR ROUTES
 CARRYINCTHEU U SNAIL
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-A complete network of air ways covering the most populated is contemplated in program which Delegate Dond submitting the Bur- of Territories and it's possessions today The program has been approved by Captain Murray Ha Department of Commerce Air Inspector for Alaska.
 The program first proposes studies by the Bureau and later the introduction of bills in Congress carry out its provisions which would cost approximately 00 plus hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the nsaa tion of radio stations.
 arports bringing the total number in the Territory hundred and nine The Delegate said that the propos as have the tentative approval of the Posoce Department which has recommended air mail service in Alaska following the various routes and terminals which would be
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
WORLD COURT
 CENTER STAGE
(By The Associated Press)

NDJ TIC IhooOJIdIGU T
 WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, = Con- gress got more nearly into it's stride today with the World Court issue taking the center of the stage mom- entarily.
 However, the two houses are look ing forward tomorrow to President Roosevelt's recommendations on so- cial security, which were reported would be sent up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

Route Two would be from Boundary to Anchorage and then via Rainy Pass to McGrath Flat Unalakleet Koyuk and Nome with of the route from Koyuk to Nome den
 cal with Route Mo- l. Fields at Anchorage McGrath Flat to be improved to first class and two similar fields to be built at Skwenta River and the South Fork of the Kuskokw, and auxiliary field the summit of Rainy Pass Auxiliary routes would also branch off this line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

CITY COUNCIL
 Il HELD MEETING LAST EVENING

Nome City Council met in regular session last evening, with all coun- cilmen present. Considerable busi- ness was brought before the atten- tion of the body, which met in reg ular session for the first time in the New Year
 Minutes of preceding special meet ings were read and approved. A feature of a special meeting held January 9th was the approval to pay the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields $385937 for the fire engine and pump received on one of the lastEboats in the fall. The. cost in- cluded testing and work done since its arrival here. It was purchased through the Hammon Company and the City has now taken it over It will be installed this spring when the new fire fighting system is in- stalled in Nome, if and when the PWA loan and grant is approved in time.
 All bills read and approved by the Finance Committee were ordered paid by motion of the council.
 During a recess when the bills were being approved, Henry Burgh addressed the council, offering free of charge, his social hall on the sec ond floor of the Nevada, for use for and other city affairs. His offer was accepted with apprecia- tion.
 A report by the streets and light ing committee stated that all city lights had been installed since the last meeting.
 The Mayor called the attention of the council to the question of snow 1evelling and grading of the streets, brought to his attention by various agencies. The chairman of the street Committee Ernest Balsiger report ed that in his opinion the work at present did not warrant the expen- allure of any money to keep the streets open for motor equipment, but stated that if in the future heavy storms should occur and the work was absolutely necessary he would proceed with such program
 The Mayor stated that he had in- reviewed several business men and hat their opinion was that it was lot necessary and expedient at this ,ime. He was of the same opinion
 The queStlon or electric wires hanging loose in several localities vas brought to the attention of the tights committee which is to report he matter to the Northern Light md Power Co.
 Chas. Code, manager of the Dream Theatre, brought up, the question of he dumping of garbage on Seashore Avenue, and directly behind several buildings on the south side of Front Street. He suggested that perhaps it would be in order to establish a reg i liar garbage lane onto the Rering lea ice and thus do away with thel
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements win be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l:sO PM q the day Of insertion The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
Route One -Ketchikan, Fairbanks, Nome

Route One would be from Ketchikan to Fairbanks to Nome together with the contemplated building of Class fields and improving the existing fields at Ketchkan, Jun- eau, Boundary Panama Crossing Fairbanks, Panama Nu- lato Koyukuk and Nome with emergency fields every hundred miles Branch lines would tie into this line both North and South.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
Route Four -Ketchikan, cordova, Fairbanks

Route Four would be from Ketchikan with projected Class fields to Juneau along Route l. thence to Cordova with number of auxiliary elds thence to Valdez, Copper Center and Fairbanks tieing in with Route No. at Me Carthy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
Route Three-Anchorage to Bethel

If at Fairbanks Class fields would be Fairbanks Mo
 rah and Flat and the route would proceed southwest Bethel with auxiliary fields the route started at An chorage it would follow Route Mo- to Flat and thence Bethel
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

Route Five would be from Seward to Fairbanks with improvements to the Seward and Anchorage fields and new field at Talkeetna The line of flight would follow Route Mo- to Nenana and thence into Fairbanks with several intermittent fields
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

Route Six would start at Anchorage with Class fields at Hana Lake, and Dillingham; thence to Muntrak with branches through Koggng to Nanek to Egigk thence Ugashk the last four places being auxiliary fields and new
 (Continned on Page FOurl
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
ILL FORTUNE CATCHES UP TO OLD SCHOONER
 SETH PARKER HAWAII
Vessel Which Carried Phillip s. Lord On
 World Tour Overtaken By Storms
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU Sept 7-I fortune which has been foam ing in her wake for months, caught up with 1ner Seth Parker and battered bad luck into her. last night
 The vessel sent out call for aid Everything is gone of her pride well the topmas She is hard y anything but hulk Philip S. Lord radio entertainer, chose the Seth Parker for round the world cruise be reported by wireless daily.
 She radioed the Coast Guard that she waoWing in heavy southeast of Honolulu and carrying three feet of water in her holds and '"as leaking badly The pumps entirely out of commission Her of fifteen men are without sufficient food The vessel enroute here from American Samoa. It is to become a live bait carrier for tuna fishing company patrol boat put out take the Seth Parker supplies and to tow the boat into port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Dimond Is To Urge
 Alaska To Promote
 Publicity In States
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7, A cam paign to make Alaska well known throughout the United States to the degree that it is on the Pacific Coast, is to be urged by Delegate Anthony J. Dmond when he visits his home land this fall.
 He expects to leave Washington in about ten days or two weeks, or as soon as he is able to obtain ac- tion by the Public Works Admini- stration on Alaska projects, for which applications have been filed.
 He said: "As yet we have obtained little works progress money except for the construction of roads con- meeting Matanuska, and those amount to approximately six hun dred and seventy thousand dollars. While it is badly needed, there are numerous other projects throughout the Territory, which in their own locations, are just as important"
 While in Alaska Dimond expects to visit practically all major popula tion centers: q intend to urge the various communities and industries of the Territory to unite and take advantage of the interest which has been shown in Alaska during the past two years, in which the people of the United States are becoming Alaska minded"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Details Given Of CrackupHubbard
 Plane Cinema Riv.
(By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, Sept. ', Russell Hubbard whose plane cracked up in a forced landing and was burned a hundred miles up the Chena Riv- CT from here, was brought in Fri day by pilot Herm Joselyn, after Hubbard and A. J. Douglas had been located earlier on a sandbar in the Cinema River by Al Monsen P. A. A. pilot
 The plane was wrecked in the timber. Percy Hubbard, with three ribs broken was unable to keep up with Douglas and his brother when they set out hiking for the river.
 Russell Hubbard had broken arm and Douglas was badly burned.
 Monsen was unable to land. as the only place was a sandbar and his plane was equipped with pontoons, so Joselyn took a wheel-plane out and landed on the bar
 Although Douglas was painfully burned he refused to come to Fair banks in Joselyn's plane, and head ed party going to the rescue of Percy Hubbard.
 The rescuers will probably have to carry Percy Hubbard twelve mil es or so. Russell was searching for Art Hines, business partner who has been unreported since August 18th, when he set out from Dawson for Fairbanks with three passengers.
 Percy will be taken to Curriers' Bar the nearest place a land plane can aIight. Il was on a smaller bar near Curriers' Bar where Monsen first sighted Douglas and Russell Hub bard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
CZECHS AND POLES IN PERIODIC DISPLAY OF
 NATIONAL JEALOUSIES
Czechs Attempt Foster Their Language On Poles Wo Retaliate: Guards Posted Now
(By The Associated Press)

PRAHA, Sept. 7-More than thousand nfantrymen and artlerymen patroed the CzechP border in the vicinity of Cieszyn, today to prevent outbursts of ami mostly between the Poles and Czechs occasoned by eo osies which have ared ntermenty since this territory became Czechslovakian, after the world
 Outburs occurred again when Polish natonaists drove through number of communities breaking windows furni and otherwise damaging school houses to the Czech language among Polish residents
 The police today arrested twelve called the ring leaders He attack the Czechs and arranged for immediate deportation. Praha demanded measures be taken against the Poles request for garrison and those demands sent with orders to whatever might be necessary to que disturbances and lessen the tension.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
National Guards
 In Action Election
 Time In Kentucky
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 FRANKFORT, Kentucky, Sept. 7,-Eight hundred National Guards; men marched into Harlan County and took over the reins of govern ment of the town of Wallin and then patrolled voting places over the county, in the democratic runoff pri mary eletion, to nominate candidates for governor and other statewide offices.
 The troop movements overshadow ed all other aspects of the primar- ies.
 This action approaches that of a similar occurrence in the first pri- mary held August which is still reverberating in the courts.
 Thomas s. Rhea and Lieut.. Gov ernor A B Chandler are seeking the nomination. Governor Lafoon is backing Rhea, which he specified in an executive order which directed that the troops should not interfere in the voting. He expressed fear of possible mob violence over the dynamite killing of County Attorn- ey Elmon Middleton this week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Passengers Dixie
 Return By Train
 New York City
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 2, Weeping and laughing with joy hundreds of relatives broke through police lines to greet the one hundred and sixty six passengers rescued from the s s Dixie when they arrived at the Pennsylvania Station on board a special train. Sixty five members of the crew of the Dixie also came on the same train. Earlier twenty oth- CT passengers arrived on the Havana Special. Relatives and friends were united in many touching scenes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Communists Set Up Aims Party Is To
 To Attain Future
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PfeSS)
 MOSCOW, Sept Worldwide cooperation of communists and other true left elements to establish revol- utionary governments in all count ries was ordered by the Cominirn at it's recent session, it was revealed today when resolutions of the Third Internationale which drew a sharp protest from the United States, were published.
 Basic aims of Communism as out lined in the resolutions included Control of all banks and industry. 2 Weakening of the economic and political power of the middle class. 3 Assumption of leadership by work CTS. 4 Dismissal of police and sub stitution of a workers militia. Ev- entual seizure of all governments, fascism and capitalism must be crushed as the worst enemies of communism, the resolution said and this will be accomplished by the sub stitution of offensive for defensive tactics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07

costs of clearing twelve acres of land the first year. Interest on loan is cumulative for the first three years, and loan extends over a period of thirty years. Each family has been placed on forty acres of land, and in some instances on eighty acre tracts where additional acreage is requir ed to insure a full forty of good workable land,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
To Support Themselves

The expectation is that it will re- quire three years before these farms reach the point of remunerative pro- duction. They are expected howev- CT, after the first years clearing, to produce sufficiently to render each family very nearly self-supporting in the matter of food supply. The total number of persons comprising the present Colonist Group that will seek their livelihood from these
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07

Lyng Writes About
 Work Taking Place
 Matanuska Valley

This is a continuation of the ac- count written by Howard Lyng of the work going on at Matanuska.
 (Continued From Yesterday
 (By Howard Lyng)
 In addition to the Road Commis- sion forces and the Alaskan labor mentioned another eight hundred and fifty men are contributing their labor, time and energy towards the successful elimination of the first stage of this pioneer undertaking, that marks another epoch of the steady climb to Statehood of this Northern Stepchild of our Uncle Sam Six hundred of these men have been drawn from the relief, some times called Transient Camps of California and Washington. This contingent is quartered in three camps. The largest and also Head quarters Construction Camp is To- cated two miles south of Palmer, and contains around four hundred men. Camp No. 2 contains about one hundred and fifty men and is located about eight miles north of Camp No. l. The adult male Colon- ists now number one hundred and seventy-five, the original two hun dred having been reduced to the present number due to the depart ure for the States of twenty-five families for various reasons that have been well aired in the press. Those that have stuck are hard at work on their respective tracts, as- sisting in clearing land getting out logs and in actual construction work For the most part this group is show ing commendable zeal in the man. ner of approach to the problems in hand. The colonists as a whole are digging in with industry and high courage.
 In the opinion of the writer the Citizens of the Territory should feel well pleased with the general cal ibre of these Newcomers, pioneers after a fashion. and the forerunnerS of a new breed of Alaskans-tillers of the soil. The balance of the group that goes to make up the eight hundred and fifty referred to are connected with the various de- partments of administration; Col onization, Farming Construction Health Social Welfare etc.
 The Financial Setup
 A word about the structure of the financial plan set up by the Govern ment and administered by the ARRC for the rehabilitation of these trans | planted farmers from the submargin- al lands of our three great north western States-Michigan, Wiscon- sin and Minnesota.
 Each colonist is given a credit of 5000. Out of this general credit comes the family's subsistence ac- count drawn through the commits sary. Various other items are bud geted such as cost of house barn and well house furnishings necessary ordinary implements for daily farm use winter clothing livestock and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Steamer Burns

YORKTOWN, Va, Sept. 2, The Munnatawket, a steamer carrying passengers and freight from Nor folk to Chesapeake Bay points, was burned at the wharf here today.
 There were no injuries or deaths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Al Capone Is News
 Again Even If He
 Is Still In Prison
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 Al Ca pone, Chicago gang leader now serv ing II years in Alcatraz prison on income tax charges, was assessed $120,000 today by the Commission CT of Internal Revenue for unpaid taxes on 10000 barrels of high pow cred prohibition beer. This will pro- bably mean a renewed search for funds and other assets believed to have been secreted by Capone dur ing the long years of his unlawful operations, the Department of Just ice announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-07
Adopted
 Daughter In Need
 $lO,OOO Cash Now
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 2, Mrs. Dor othy Sunshine" Browning Hood l9, the late Edward West 'Daddy'' Browning's adopted daughter wants $1O,OOO advance payment on the fortune the millionaire real estate dealer left her, she informed sur rogate court today, in petition fil- ed by her legal guardian Daniel A. Shirk, that she was without funds; in debt $8,292 and that her husband Clarence B Hood of Dunn, N. C. was jobless.