davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
Peace Conference
 At Buenos Aires Is United in Efforts
(By The Associated PreSS)

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 2, - The Inter-American Peace Con- ference, spurred by President Roosevelt's plea to consolidate western world democracies again st aggression for "our mutual safety and mutual good, was launched into an informal organ ization as the delegates praised the address of the American president.
 It was asserted that Presidents Roosevelt and Augustin Justo of Argentina had "set the assembly firmly on the path to success"
 Not a line appeared in any newspaper referring to the cry of down with imperialism" shouted by Liverio Justo, left ist, and son of the Argentine president, during Roosevelts s speech.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
News Wainwright Contained Letter
 To Daily Nugget
Wainwright, Alaska.
 October l2, 1886.

Editor, Nome Daily Nugget, Nome, Alaska.
 In the mail from Northern points, the Nome Nugget is in receipt of a letter from a friend who wishes the name omitted for reasons, and gives a vivid and reliable account of the toll that wolves are playing in the destruction of reindeer in the Wainwright section where it is estimated there are some 30,000 reindeer. The letter also gives other news items of interest, and is as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
IN LONDON PAPERS GET STRONGER DISAPPROVAL
 KINGS FRIEND FROM U.
(By The Associated Press)

LONDTN, Dec. 2, An editor ial in the London Times today hinted at a possible breakup of the British realm with the Duke and Duchess of York as King and Queen of Scotland.
 The article was interpreted by some as the strongest yelled re- ference to King Edwards friend ship with American Mrs. Simp-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
Britain Attempts Negotiate Pact
 Offset Alliance
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. ?, - Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons today that England was negotiating for a new defense alliance with Fran ce and Belgium.
 This was the first British indi- cation bearing out the French reports that triparty treaty be- tween the three countries was necessary.
 Eden said that England's obl- gations shall approximate those of the Locarno treaty"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
John Ringling
 Circus Master
 Died New York
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 2, - John Ringing, circus owner and world wide philanthropist, died here at 2:45 ann. Eastern Standard Time of bronchial pneumonia.
 He died at his home on Park Avenue. Ringing also had a residence at Sarasota, Florida.
 At his bedside were Dr. Maur ice Costello, his nephew John Ringing North, and Mrs. Ida Ringing North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
Cause Of Fires Traced Inmate
 Of Hospital
(By The Associated PreSS)

LEY The ASSOClate0 PTeSS1
 SPOKANE, Dec. 2, - Several fires which caused thirty thous- and dollars damage to several barns and houses near the East ern State Hospital at Medical Lake, were traced to an inmate of the hospital.
 Prosecutor Ralph Foley said he would not be prosecuted be- cause of his mental condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02

PARIS, Dec. 2, - Formal talks beginning early next year on Frances expected offer to settle the war debt owing to the Un- tied States, were forecast today by sources close to the govern ment.
 It was alleged that France is considering paying 536 million dollars, or one-eighth of the to- tai amount due, with an annual installment to extend for twenty or twenty-five years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
Union Longshore Men Refuse Aid
Scientist Said
 Water Provides
 Cold Immunity
(By The Associated PreSS) MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2,

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2, - How the northWoodsmen can work with bare hands, ears and throats in suz-zero weather while their bundled up city brothers suffer frosted ears and noses, is believed to have been explained by Ross A. Gortner, professor of agricultural biochemistry at the University of Minnesota.
 Gortner explained that "bound water" a little known substance that exists in plant and animal life, may be the reason. It is the same factor that causes butter fly cocoons to live over the winter and given winter wheat it's hard ness.
 Admits Proof is Lacking
 q can think of no other req sonable explanation for the ab- iIity of some people to stand the cold", Gortner said. We know that some persons can step out of an office building and get their ears frozen in a short time. Yet others seem able to stand almost anything. There is no positive proof, but there may be a relation between bound wat CT and that ability"
 Gortner said that bound wat CT is water that becomes an in- tegraI part of the solid matter of the plant or animal and will not freeze.
 Becomes Solid Material
 "AIl water in living organisms is not just plain, ordinary wat err, he said. "Under conditions of stress, such as low tempera- lures, a portion of the water ties itself up with the solid material in the cell and is changed from the liquid into the solid state.
 "The hardness of our winter wheat is due to the binding of the water so that it does not freeze at extremely low tempera lures, or if it does freeze, does not disturb the protoplasm.'
 In the same way, Gortner continued, bound water would be able to increase the resistance of parts of the body to freezing weather and permit lumberjacks to sling their axes without mitt- ems or ear muffs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
FRANCE WANTS TO TALK ABOUT DEBT SETTLEMENT WITH U. 5.
 FEW OBSERVERS DISCREDTT
(Bv The Associated Press)

ned small payment with the idea of being allowed to borrow money they were doomed to dis appointment.
 Eleven European nations owe about twelve billion dollars with France owing four billion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
DENTAL NOTICE

This is to notify the public that Dr. Hughes, Dentist, expects to make . trip to the states, leav. ing about Dec. 10 and returning about January 10.
 DIR. Fl. c. HUGHES
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02

I just came back from inland, about 160 miles from here, and this part of the country has sure got it's share of wolves, as I came across over 40 of them in
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 Some legislators here were sympathetic toward the French proposal to settle their war debt, while oth- CTS said that if the debtors plan
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02

First we want to say that the Nome Nugget arrives here reg ularly and is eagerly sought and read by nearly everyone in the village.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02

TWothirds of all the deaths from tuberculosis occur before the age of 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02

son which has yet appeared.
 The editorial appeared on the occasion today of the visit of the Duke and Duches to Edinburgh for the St. Andrews Day Masonic banquet.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
LOCALIZED RACING
URGED BY CITIZENS
KeniIworth Group Votes
Support for Proposed
Norton Bill.

Legalization of horse racing in the
District was urged last night by the
Kenilworth Citizens Association at a
special meeting in the Kenilworth
School The meeting was called by
William H. Webb. new president, for
action on several bills pending in
Congress.
The motion for favorable action on
Representative Norton's proposed bill
for legal horse racing was opposed
vigorously by Rev. Kenneth Buker,
pastor of the Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church and past president Of the Cit
aens' Association. He argued that
# racing is legaHzed. the old Benning
"ack might be utilized and bring an
desirable element to Kenilworth.
Airport Move Recalled.
Willard A. Driggers pointed out
1t the Citizens Association already
S the backing of over a dozen civic
ganiZations in a move to convert
at track into municipal airport.
Nespite these arguments the associa-
On went on record favoring the
lotion, 26 to 7.
A motion to go on record as opposing
lie Guyer bill to re-establish prohi-
ition in the District was carried, %
% 8, after a long discussion.
Vote Supports Sullivan.
The association voted to support
'seorge E. Sullivan, chairman of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Special Committee on Elimination Of
Anti-Patriotic Propaganda in the
Public Schools, in his recommended
tions to Congress. The group also ia
"nred Representative Jenckes' bill for
the uniform display of the American
flag on every Government and Dis
trict building.
President Webb announced the
rhairmen Of the standing committees,
as follows.
Membership, I. D. Wiseman: public
health, DR.. Y. I. King; entertainment,
J. Brashears; parking and planning,
H. Kent; laws and legislation, E. Dill
lion; schools and education, K. C..
Buker: streets and alleys, Sam Muir
ply; public utilities. Charles Maize:
publicity Mrs. Mabel Hubbell: police
and fire, Jack Burke. and welfare,
Mrs. G. Wiseman. J. Fitzgerald and I.
Wiseman were appointed delegates to
the Northeast Conference.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
DEMOCRATS TO STRESS
BASIC LAW AT RALLY

Jeffersonian Democrats of Maryland
I'd Virginia were urged yesterday to
convene with their Southern brethren
at Macon, Ga, January 90 for mass
meeting arranged by John Henry
Kirby of Houston, Tex. chairman of
the Southern Committee to Uphold
the Constitution.
THE Jeffersonian Democrats Of the
South are going to resist the socialistic
and communistic trend of the Wash
ington Government" Kirby declared.
adding:
1--WE will adopt plans for an ag-
gressive and practical campaign to
restore constitutional government to
the people" Gov. Eugene Talmadge
Of Georgia, foe Of President Roosevelt,
will be present.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
To End Annoying
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
Big savingI No cookingI So Rasyl

J 6NS oANA16 ANo oSSO01h&s W 1Aoyt ]
Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up winter coughs. It takes but q
moment to prepare, and costs very lit
tie, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 21a ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with granulated
sugar syrup. made with 2 cups Of
sugar and one cup Of water, stirred q
few moments until dissolved. No cook
ing nfeded-it's so easy! Thus you
make a full pint of better remedy than
you could buy ready-made, and you
get four times as much for your money.
1t never spoils and tastes fine.
This home mixture soothes the irri-
tated throat membranes with surpris-
ing ease. 1t loosens the phlegm and
eases the soreness in a way that 10
really astonishing.
Pinex is q concentrated compound Of
Norway Pine, famous for its effect in
stopping coughs quickly. .
Money refunded if it doesn't
please you in every way. -
.1P)lEIlM$@Ez$ z! $g5EE!z
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
Late News That DerbIay Sailed
 Enroute Nome

We must apologize for not re- ceiving the passenger list of the s. s. Derblay or any details of it's sailing for Nome from Seattle which we ordinarily expect thru the Associated Press.
 The Daily Nugget has wired twice for the information already. Agent Harnish of the Alaska Line at Nome reported receipt last evening of information that the Derblay left Seattle Saturday and proceeded to Naniamo, B. C. The vessel sailed from there, said his report, for Nome Aug. 18th. His telegram further declared there were 10 passengers on board the steamer. and that it should arrive here about August 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20

generally will at once perceive the benefits of extending to The Esquimoux their patronage. It is the only journal circulated in this territory, and none other is published north of Victoria, B. C. on this continent, or in China, in the western hemisphere, between the longitude l3O degrees east and 12O degree west of Greenwich, nearly half the globe.
 "It is the official organ for all matters connected with the Vest ern Union Telegraph, Russian Ex- tension, in the vast extent of country to be traversed by this gigantic enterprise of the 18th century, and is therefore a better medium for advertisers than any other paper published in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
Accused P. I. Slandering Beck Who Encouraged
 NeWsrOOm Strikers
(By The Associated PreSS)

Seattle, Aug. 20. - The Central Labor Council today sprang to the defense of Dave Beck, pres ident of the teamsters council, who has been under fire during the newsroom Post Intelligencer strike,
 While the Times and Hearst ex- ecutives charged that Beck domi hated the strike, the labor council denied that he was instrumental in having the newspaper declared unfair" -a.r E
 We deplore and denounee the coWardly and baseless attacks up- on one who had no immediate part in declaring the p | unfair to organized labor, but who, in common with other loyal union ists, are giving the strikers every encouragement and support in his power. The p. L manage ment has conducted a disgrace ful campaign of scurrileus sian der against Beck, using a record and an amount of time on the radio, to cruelty impose messages upon listeners, through their self ish and dependent hirelings," said an announcement of the la bor council
 No indications were apparent today that any attempt at arbitra- tion would be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
CITY OF TELLER HAD A VERY PICTURESQUE AND EVENTFUL
 HISTORY CONNECTION GOLD

conceived the idea of an overland connection through British Co., lumbia, Alaska, Siberia and then down to the European cities.
 With the assistance of the U. S. Army, small fleet of vessels car riel workers and supplies to sev- eral points on the coast of Alaska and Siberia. The Alaska head quarters was called Libbysville and the main station in Siberia, known as Camp Libby, Plover Bay. Siberia.
 John J. Harrington, a San Francisco printer employed as a laborer setting posts and hauling supplies with dog teams at Lib bysville. started the paper in 1866 the year before the United States purchased Alaska from Russia. A copy of the first issue of "The Esquimoux" is on file at the Ter ritorial museum at Juneau. About twelve issues were put out, all in long-hand, the final one being published in Siberia. Later, when Harrington returned to San Fran Icisco, he had the issue set up in type and reprinted there. The first issue contained the naive statement:
 Best Medium in World
 Our readers and the public
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20

Seventy years ago the first newspaper in the northern part of the western hemisphere offered itself as "a better medium fo1 advertisers than any paper pub lished in the world"
 This modest statement was made upon the geographical showing that it was the only newspaper in the higher northern attitudes for a span of half the globe.
 The "home office' of this paper called The Esquimaux" was at Grantley Harbor north of Nome and the site of the present town of Teller. The town then was called Libbysville and was estab- lShed in 1866.
 Libbysville was named for Cap tain Dan Libby, who was in cha rge of the station established jointly by the United States Army and the Western Union Telegraph Company while constructing a route for an international cable that had been started at that time due to difficulties encountered in trying to lay the first cable across the Atlantic.
 Gable Laying Headquarters
 The Western Union Company had failed in two attempts to lay the Atlantic cable, when they
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
GERMAN WARSHIPS WILL NOT ALLOW NAX VESSELS TO BE
 SEARCHED BY THE SPANISH
German Ship Searched In Waters Beyond
 Spain's Control
(Bv The Associated Press)


 UNDATED. Aug. 20. - Ger many today issued a flat ultima tum to the Spanish Socialist gov- ernment that German warship commanders would take all possi- ble means to prevent illegal search of any vessels flying the Nazi Swastika, as a result of a reported search of the Reichs Kamerun outside of Spanish ter ritorial waters off Cadiz.
 In Rome it was reliably report ed this morning that Italy was de- laying demobilization of its class of 1914 recruits, and that two hundred thousand troops had been ordered into Avellino for war games.
 The Spanish government has formed a line of defense one hun dred miles southwest of Madrid, capturing Naval Moral. Dela- mata was reported to be in flames with the rebels fleeing every where.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
Vancouver B. C. Has A One Million Dollar Fire
Dawson Has Big
 Celebration For
 Past Three Days
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 DAWSON, Yukon Territory, Aug. 20. - Sourdoughs, tourists and citizens are concluding a three-day cele on here, the highlight of will be the Annual Yul l tonight.
 Yesterday was devoted entirely to sports. Despite rain and mud, Dawson salvaged the soccor tro- phy by a four to two victory over Dea Creek. The interna- tional baseball crown is destined to go to Alaska this year, with Palmer and Anchorace meeting in today's final game. Yesterday Palmer downed Fairbanks 12 to 3
 In the Dawson theater, Vic Fo- ley, once top ranker in Canada's professional welterweight boxing circles drew a four round bout with G. Brophy of Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20

World.",
 Needless to say it had no adver- tisers. The third attempt to lay the Atlantic cable succeeded, and steamer from San Francisco brought news to the company's employees in Alaska and Siberia to abandon any further work on the Russian extension and return to San Francisco. More than $3,- 100000 had been spent on the Alaska-Siberia cable at that time.
 Left to EskimOs
 Grantley Harbor was then ab- andoned to the Eskimos for more than 20 years. After the gold strike at Nome in 1898, prospect ors of course ranged for miles both above and below Nome, and
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
Republicans On Final Phase Of
 Fall Campaign

The Republican meeting at tended last night by a large crowd of those interested in car rying forward this campaign struck a live point when they realized the importance of the vote of the female citizens of the Division.
 Various members present spoke lon the importance of interesting the ladies of Nome in attending future meetings and taking part in the campaign. Plans were layed for another meeting next Wednesday evening for which special efforts would be made to draw a large. percentage of the women of Nome, to participate in huge Republican rally.
 A letter from Clyde R. Ellis no- tified Nome Republicans of some of the activities of Judge Lester o. Gore, Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, and Harry G. Mccain, COP candidate for the position of Attorney Gen. eral for the Territory in Palmer, Seward, Cordova, Anchorage, and plans for carrying on other political rallies and affairs in southeastern Alaska sections.
 Voting approval of Divisional Chairman O. s. Weaver's activi- ties in the distribution of politi- cal literature throughout the Sec ond Division, the Republican Club signified its hearty assent to the vigorous methods now un- der way to bring the Second Di- vision back within the Republi- can fold.
 Carl J. Lomen, informing the club of receipt by him of infor- nation from the states, struck a responsive chord when he declar ed that some of the large polls in the states appeared to be carry ing reports of Landon supremacy of public opinion through these polls, adding that from his view point he looked for considerable Republican victories in the ap- preaching elections.
 After discussing other plans for the wind-up of the campaign which is only about 18 days away, the meeting adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
Weather Holding
 Mrs. Post Back
 On Barrow Hop
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOCiated PreSSJ
 FAIRBANKS, Aug. 20. - Per sistently unfavorable weather in the Point Barrow area caused a postppnement until Friday or Saturday of the flight of Mrs. Wi ley Post and others to place mon- uments at the site where her hus band, famed Pilot Wiley Post, and Will Rogers, noted American commentator, died last August.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
Report Declares
 Spanish Fighter Executed Spain
(Bv The Associated Press) )

LONDON, Aug. 20. - The Reu- ter's agency reported from Mad rid that the Ponta Veda radio had announced that Pauline Uz- cudun, Spanish prize fighter, had been killed with number of oth- CTS by government firing squads. However, the report could not be confirmed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
(By The Associated PresS)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. The twelve man crew of the tuna clip per San Juaquin faced at least another days wait for aid, drift ing helplessly on the heavy seas, while coast guard cutters are en- route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20

The word is that the old fash toned family doctor has disap- peared. This means that physi- clans have begun to send out bills on the first of the month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
Fire Destroyed Arena And Ship
 Yards At City
tBy The Associated Press)

(by 1He ASSoCldtSu 1ACSSS
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 20. A fire starting in an apprentice workers shop spread through two shipyards, a motorboat construc- ton plant and the Vancouver Ice Hockey Arena and auditorium, causing loss estimated by Fire Chief Archibald Diamimed of more than million dollers, after originating in the Vancouver shipyard shortly after midnight.
 Two firemen were injured, nei- ther seriously. Thousands lined the waterfront watching the en- tire fire department fight the blaze. '~. ,,'-l-a'.-'=-'. ''ses ''s'
 The arena, seating 17,000, was the scene few hours earlier of the Max Baer-J ames Walsh box ing exhibition which drew 10000 persons to see Baer. kayo Walsh after only two minutes of the first round of their bout.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL STEPPED INTO FIGHT WITH
 THE SEATTLE NEWSPAPER
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
AMERICANS

AMERICANS Boston AZ Philadelphia 5-7- first game 13 innings. New York 2 Washington 4. Detroit 8, St. Louis 13. Cleveland-Chicago rain.
 NATIONAL Brooklyn 2 New York 3. Chicago Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia l, Boston 9.
 COAST LEAGUE Seattle 6 San Francsico '. San Diego 8 Sacramento 10. Missions 5 Oakland 8. Portland Los Angeles post poned. a4..
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-20

Between this week and the cleo tion you can hardly expect the truth from partisans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-26
GOOD BROODER HOUSE
PAYS, @U" FARM SAYS

Farmers raising more than zoo
chicks annually will find It profit
able to use a properly constructed
brooder house In preference to the
make-shaft types of building fire.
quently used for brooding pur-
poses, says Miss Cora e. Cooke, ex-
tension poultry specialist, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
THE broder house should be so
constructed as to maintain even
temperatures and prevent drafts, -
she points out. 1T should be well
lighted, and equipped with an out
side yard or sun-porch. Moreover,
it should be Of sanitary construc-
ton, permitting easy cleaning and
disinfection, and far enough re-
moved from the pens and runways
of older chickens to prevent the
spread of disease.
These qualifications are usually
lacking when makeshift buildings
are used for brooding purposes"
she adds. 1.-THE money wasted in
heating such buildings and in re-
placing chicks which die because
of the poor brooding conditions
provided would soon pay for good
brooder house."
The University Department OF
Agriculture has recently brought
up to date Special Bulletin 105,
which tells how to build economical
and sanitary brooder houses. Copies
may be obtained free from the
county extension office, high school
agriculture instructor, or from the