davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12

Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air ways flew into Teller Monday af- ternoon with mail and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12
s. s. Victoria Passenger List
 Arrived Nome

(Continued From Page TWo) M Fogarty Roy St Clair Wm, Holtzlnger Ernest Makela Mil Vikacek Tom Davey Olaf Strand P Friel Frank Rice John Berg Albert Bostedt F T Johnson P Fidpiland Ted Craddock J P Wallan C F Rice N P Hansen C w Ruda Thor Widell Nels Anderson Wm. R. Powell C E Anderson M R DaVick Robert Pack Fred Rhodes Geo. Wilson D R Roberts J C Edwards o Johnson F R Lorenz Max Simpson Ben Simpson John C L.nKhead BLUFF PASSENGERS Al Snyder and wife Lena Banhke Harry Pederson Al Woodry William Allen Edwin Allen Ed Nolte Joe Sullivan Jim Fahey W Bourgault R Walters D Richardson C Walsh and three others names are unknown iOLOVIN PASSENGERS Mrs A Undem Mrs H Wiggen & daughter Vyonne Grove Mir LlSon John H Young Chas Anderson John Mattson August Johnson SOLOMON PASSENGERS A Connor H Luoto MT MonStrup Mrs C L Dempsey Elmer Colin and wife Donald Stewart George Compton A Olson ,T. MICHAEL PASSENGERS Mrs A Rude Mrs l. Oatness, 3 children D E Brown Jr. D E Browne E s Engman FALSE PASS PASSENGERS Helen kristener Seija konda Also 30 Orientals  'pecial Power of Attorney forms
 now on sale at
 The Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12

A number of small boats have been back and forth between here and Igloo. Most of the Igloo natives have moved down to the Tuksuk river 10 fish for the sum mer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-12
Alaska's Salmon Rising
 m U. s. Favor as Delicious, Nourishing Food

Industrys advertising in States gets housewives to buy Canned Salmon at fair prices per can. This helps almost every family in Territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
Four Buckland
 EskimOs Visited
 at Nome Nugget

Four Eskimo boys; Edgar Swan, Tim Richards, Leslie Thomas, and Edward Aug ruk, all of the Buckland vii lage, who arrived in Nome via plane last week in con- nection with cases brought before the Grand Jury now in session, visited the plant of the Nome Daily Nugget yesterday, and saw how a newspaper was edited, com posed and printed.
 They were much surpris- ed to see the different kinds of machinery, explaining that they had never been to Nome before and had only a few times seen a copy of a newspaper.
 All but one of them read English, and they all speak the white mans language surprisingly well.
 They said they intended to tell all their Eskimo friends in the North who had never seen a newspa- per plant or had never been to Nome, to be sure and go to The Nome Daily Nugget and watch the interesting
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
Borah And Knox, Claim Victories Illinois Primaries
ti-Whites At Douglas g Adopt
 Their Platform
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Juneau, April 14, - Fol- lowing is a summary of the platform adopted this morn ing by the anti-WhIte fac ton at the republican terri torial convention at Doug las:
 To support the national republican party, its doct- r.nes and principles obtain home rule for Alaska, enact social security legislation, as well as to insure aid for dependent children and mothers; abolish carpctbag- ging in federal appoint
 ments; enactment Icgisla- tion permitting popular el- ection by members of poIi- tical parties for national committeeman and national committeeWOmen, besides delegates to the national convention; abolition of the territorial liquor board; en actment of legislation 10 pr tect, aid, and develop oyster and shellfsh ind ry; clarify the mining Ia of legislatiy transferring to the people of Alaska control of the fish cries and fur and game; free use by the public of all roads, trails and high ways owned by either the federal or territorial goV- ernments, and tho abolition of all tolls thereon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
tunities.


 Tt seems reasonable that industry can contribute a great measure by increas- ing employment, If the hours are reduced and at the same time, the pay is as large, conditions among all classes should improve.
 We in the government seek to extend the school age in every state in the un- ion to make it easier for boys and girls to stay in school.'
 He addressed himself dir ectly to the youth of the na- tion saying: "The period of social pioneering is only in the beginning. The total production of industry is about back to the peaks before depression, but only eighty percent as many per sons are engaged"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
Swedish Skiers
 Plan 5000 Mile
 Trip To Nome
Three Youths are Mapping Projected Trek Across
 Canada to Nome.

Stockholm, April-A 5000 mile ski trip across Canada is being mapped out by 3 young Swedish ski-runners.
 The distance skiers, who hope to start from Quebec some time this month, are J. A. Boden, who has to his credit several long journ- eys in the Scandinavian countries; Karl Yngve Hall stroem, an artist who will make a photographic rec ord of the trip, and Lieuten ant Birger Hultstrand.
 They plan to travel either north from Quebec, cross ing due west,south of Great Bear Lake, to Nome, Alas ka, or south of Hudson bay. which would offer an easier but less exciting route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14

publican and democratic primaries. The republican delegates will be uninstruct ed.
 At Baltimore, Roosevelt pushed forward in his reel ection campaign with an ad dress before the young dem ocratic clubs of Maryland, last night.
 At Chicago, a prohibition party announced that a plat form would be adopted on May 9th at a party conVen- tion at Niagara Falls.
 D. Leigh ColVin of New York, considered a possib- le prohibition presidential nominee, will be the key note speaker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT LETS
 FLY REELECTION CAMPAIGN
 ADDRESS AT BALTIMORE, Md.
Young Democratic Club Maryland Sets
 Stage For First Impressive Speech
(By The Associated Press)

Baltimore, April IA, - Hedging new consideration to some of the aims of the head NRA, President Roose welt put forward a tenta- tive suggestion last night, limiting the "active work ing ages at both ends' giV- ing jobs only to those be- tween eighty and 65 years of age, in a speech which was broadcast nationally from the young democratic club of Maryland.
 At the meeting he declar ed flaming youth has be come a flaming question"
 His address followed a torchlight parade and other political activities.
 He said: "You have the right to expect those in authority to do everything in their power to help re- store conditions and oppor
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14

Undated, April IA, Chi cago, Illinois became the battle-ground of two con- tenders for the republican presidential nomination. Borah and Knox whom sup porters of both claimed vic tory.
 Roosevelt was unopposed on the democratic side.
 There were many bitter struggles for state offices. Some observers estimated two million, four hundred thousand votes had been cast.
 Lincoln, Nebraska Bor ah and Roosevelt were un- opposed in the respective re
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
Whites Faction
 Adopts Political
 Platform Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

Juneau. April IA, - The White faction at the repub- licatiOn territorial conVen- tion this afternoon adopted a platform with the follow ing excerpts:
 Reaffiirm allegiance to the principles of republican party; condemn the present administration; revolt at the brain trust of the New Dealers; support our candi dates for territorial office; condemn the administration affairs of the territory of Alaska by. the democratic legislature and officials; pledge our delegates to congress to the advocacy of such measures as to give the full territorial form of government which Alaska deserves; liberal provisions for appropriation for the aid of prospectors; licensing of Alaska fishermen as resi- dents of Alaska, as against allan fishermen; enact so- cial security; abolition Of carpetbagging in federal ap pointments; support of the schools against any curtail- ment of appropriations; the abolition of the liquor board; development of av- iation; free use of all roads trails and highways in the territory and the abolish ment of all tolls.
 We believe the proposal to abolish fish traps as ad- vocated by the present del- egate to congress is not sin cere, but is for political pur poses only, or that the ab- olition of fish traps cannot be had in Washington over the opposition of the can- nery lobbyists and bureau of fisheries.
 We believe that all mat ters pertaining to the fisher ies of Alaska, should be re moved from the control of Washington and placed un der the direct supervision of the Alaska Legislature, which is responsible to the voters of Alaska. We advo- cate the amendment of the Organic Act by striking out the word fish and direct ly authorizing the Alaska Legislature composed of Al askans to regulate and man age control throughout the fisheries of Alaska" said the platform.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
Airpla',e Brings Wife to Bedside
 Of Sick Mate
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Fairbanks, April IA, - An airplane left Whitehor- SC today to meet Mrs Max Love and return her to Fairbanks, where her hus- band is i'll of pneumonia.
 Janet Preston became the Easter bride of Rollin Live sley, formerly of Seattle. She is the daughter of Geo. rge Preston of Fairbanks. The couple will live in Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
BORAH CONTINUES FIGHT
 FOR COP NOMINATION
 WITH SHARP TUSSLE KNOX
Primaries Middle States Show Borah X
 Knox Battling 1t Out in Illinois
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, April 14, Chi publican and democrat
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
Miners Blasting Save3EntOmbed
 Below Surface
(By The Associated Press)

Moose River, Nova Scot ia, April IA, - Miners are blasting tons of rocks in an attempt to reach three min CTS entombed in a mine.
 The Toronto men are trapped three hundred feet down in a gold mine. Hope is expressed that the men gained the shelter of anoth CT tunnel before the cavein.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
Police Boats Look
 Craft In Trouble
(By The Associated Press)

Vancouver, B. C., April 14, Police boats left here to search for the gasoline boat Silver Wave which the steamer Princes Elaine wirelessed was in trouble four miles off Point Atkin- son. It is not known how many are aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
Copper Producers Establishing Basis
 For Steady Price
(By The Associated Press)


 New York, April 14, - Leading copper producers took final steps today to es- tablish the domestic cop- per market on a firm 9 and one-cents a pound basis.
 Sales were extremely heavy on the rumor that the companies plan to in- crease production, among them the Kennecott Copper Company at Kennecott, AL aska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14

machinery as it turned out the news of the day on it's latest No. 14 Linotype ma chine and other printing equipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14
Dr. Brooks Dead
(By The Associated Press)

New York, April IA, - Doctor Harlow Brooks, 65, died here today. He spent many vacations hunting big game in Alaska and Cana da.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-14

It pays to watch the bar gains in the ads appearing regularly in the Nome Dali ly Nugget.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
DR.. ROY f. VALE
TO PREACH

On Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
the guest speaker will be the Rev
DR.. Roy Ewing Vale, minister of
the Woodward Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, of Detroit, Mich,
DR.. Wales subject will be, RE
ligion in the Acid Test"
The Church Bible School meets
at $50 o'clock each Sunday morn
ing with classes and departments
for all ages.
The young people of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet
for tea in the parish hall at 6
o'clock. Following the tea there
will be a discussion of How Jesus
Gave Himself for U.s." There will
also be presented a musical pro.
gram of unusual interest, includ
ing solos by Frederick Pfeif
fer, of the Marine Band.
Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock,
members of the graduating class
of the Marjorie Webster School
will observe their annual Bacca,
laureate service at the New York
Avenue Church. DR.. Roy Ewing
Vale will deliver the sermon,
Afraid Of That Which Is High"
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Church Announcements
FETES
FEATURED AT
CATHEDRAL

Graduation exercises for the
two Cathedral schools are featur'
ing the religious services on Mount
Saint Alban today and tomorrow
(Whitsunday).
William R. Castle delivered the
address at the commencement
exercises of st. Adams, the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Boys,
in the Great Choir of the Ca
thedral at 10 a. m. today. The
Rt. Rev. Albert H. Lucas, M. A.,
headmaster, presented the candi,
dates for diplomas.
Bishop Freeman will deliver the
address at the thirty-sixth annual
baccalaureate service for the Ma
tional Cathedral School to be held
in the Great Choir at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven,
chaplain to the Bishop of Wash
ington, will deliver the sermon at
the celebration Of the holy COM
munion in the Great Choir at II
a. m. tomorrow. There will be the
usual celebration of the holy COM
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel
at 7:30 a. m.
The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, D. D.,
Bishop of Delaware, will deliver
the address at the commencement
exercises of the National Cathe-
dral School at 1920 a. m. on Tues
day, June 2, in the Great Choir
of the cathedral
The Washington times., 1936-05-30

popular cause OF overweight.
You would prefer to blame your
weight on something over which
you have no control, like glands,
the larger branch of your family
tree, or your age, but chances are
100 to l it's due to polyphagia :. 4.
surplus calorieS to you! You take
more fuel than you burn in &C
tivity, and you store the excess in
adipoSe tissue.
No matter how pronounced your
overweight, never resort to any
glandular extract to induce weight
loss, except upon the advice Of
your physician. With normal thy.
roid functioning. the use Of thy
roid extract may be extremely
dangerous.
Perhaps you excuse your alb
normal weight as an accompani.
ment to a heart condition or to
high-blood pressure. Dragging
around all that excess weight GER
tainly doesn't lessen the work of
your heart or decrease your blood
pressure. And now that we are
on the subject, is your overweight
caused by such a condition, or is
it the other way around?
A reduction in weight will i'm
prove health sometimes to a
marked degree, but under no cir
cumStances should an overweight
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Mills Cemetery To
Be Unveiled TODAY

Washington architects gathered
at Congressional Cemetery at GAS
a. m. today to dedicate the monu
ment to Robert H. Mills, first Fed
eral architect and designer of the
Washington Monument and the
Treasury Building.
The memorial was erected by
architects as a nationwide tribute
to the man whose work influ-
enced architectural style in all
modern Government buildings.
Mills was a protege of Thomas
Jefferson and a friend of Andrew
Jackson. He assisted in designing
JefferSon's home, Monticello.
Later he was commissioned Archi-
tect of the Treasury by Jackson.
The monu m ent has been
erected beside Mills grave in the
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
M'MULLEN OUT
OF i. 5. ARMY

Col. Joseph I. McMullen has
been dismissed from the Army. 1t
was revealed that the custer &C.
CURED on May 8. the day Judge
O'Donoghue, of the District Su.
preme Court, sentenced him to six
months imprisonment and fined
him $1,000 for illegally accepting
lobby fees.
A routine Army order stated the
former Chief of the Patents Sec.
ton, Judge Advocate Generals
Office, had ceased to be an Off.
Ger of the Army" on that date by
terms of Section 203 of the U. S.
Code.
The section bars any person con-
victed under it from any office of
honor, trust or profit under the
Government of the United States" "
McMullen was convicted of accept
ing $500 from the Cuban-Amer-
lean Manganese Corporation to
lobby against a manganese tariff
bill in Congress. He is at liberty
under bond, pending an appeal.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Daily COnstitutionals
By Max Berns

without freedom of the press, man
loses his liberty, freedom and
inalienable rights.
1t is the same today. A Rus
sian recently told an observer,
"Our government denies us the
right to know. It keeps us
ignorant by permitting nothing in
our press except what it approves.
AS we can read only one side we
are unable to discuss questions
intelligently. Without freedom of
the press, we lose freedom of
thought, then freedom of action
and finally freedom of any kind"
1t is to protect ourselves against
this that 1--WE the people," in our
Constitution (First Amendment)
declare that Congress shall make
no law abridging the freedom of
the press"
(MONDAY: "THE SPEAKER OF THE
HOUSE")
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
PrattIe and TattIe!

Author Vincent Sheean and
Diane Forbes Robertson (dtr. of
Sir GUY had their first baSSinet
tenant, Belinda, Tuesday night
Paul Mitchell, the young
London playbOy, now here, is evil
IDENTIFY no longer wed to the
young British gal with whom he
elOped some weeks ago for he is
telling intimateS here that he
and Mary Carlisle of the cine
mas will merge shortly In
the meantime, he is the constant
companion of May Medley of the
local Hollywood Restaurant
Coast gossiperS report Sy Bart
lett and Clarence Stroud as cur
rent wOOerS of reG-headed Iris
Adrian which should leave the
field clear to Stroud for Bart
let's chief heart concern these
days is Countess Liev de Maigret
Eric Linden and Gloria BlOndell
are Open-air cafe SitterS these
afternoons.
The social Elizabeth Bacon, sis
ter of Mrs. Frank Gould. and Ar
thur Delaney, jr., are flaming
Some talk that Nicky Blair may
lure Nils T. Granlund back to the
Paradise Happy diversion
Frank Froeba's piano poundingS
nightly at the Onyx The ex
citing tome, Where Do Go From
Here" photographed record Of
a forger'S prison experiences has
Roger Benton as the narrator .
Roger Benton" Eve keep his iden
tlty concealed at his request) is
now currently New Yorker who
while in prison, sent us two paint
ing OF Spr:ngtime scenes in Wash
1ngton which he had made in the
darkness of his tiny prison cell. .
Joan Abbott is being featured at
the French Casino in Dallas
Irving Caesar and Felix Ferry sail
for London with a block of local
beauties contracted for the show
IN the Hotel Adelphi Henri
(Charpentier) is rebuilding his
once famous place in Lynbrook to
seat 1000 people-with a sym.
phony orchestra as the attraction.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Pastor TO Explain
Birth Of Church

DR.. Rasmussen will use as his
theme why Was the Church
Born?" tomorrow morning at the
Luther Place Memorial Church.
An illustrated lecture on the Ha-
waiian national parks will be
given by the National Park Serv-
ice under the auspices of the
Mems Brotherhood on Thursday,
June 4, at 8 p. m. in the church
parlors. The lecture is open to
the public.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
TOday'S BOOn-DOSSIe

In Boulder county, COL, elsewhere the WPA road
improvement program is without its battling mysteries
For example, the President has approved project to cost
$45O8 calling for the reconstruction of II miles Of road be-
tween Boulder and Marshall and two and half miles of road
between Boulder and Belmont No connected with the
WPA in Washington knows discover from records and
maps available here where Belmont and Marshall
Similarly there is 1907 project for the improvement of
road between Altoona and Longmon and $20289 project
for the reconstruction of the road between Altoona and Lyons
neither of which would provide great difficulty if WPA
officials here had idea whatever where Altoona is
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
CONFIRMATION
AT LUTHERAN
CHURCH

At the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation special services will
be held tomorrow in celebration
Of Whitsunday or Pentecost, the
birthday of the Christian church.
The church school hour will con-
clude at 1920 with general as.
sembly. At the II o'clock service
DR.. oscar F. Blackwelder, the
pastor, will preach on THE Mean
ing of Whitsunday." New members
will be received.
The annual candlelight confir.
nation service will be conducted at
8 o'clock. A class of Is young peo-
PIE will be confirmed. The class
roll includes Marguerite Carlson,
Betty Jane Davis, Marvin Lee
Frame, Francis Ivan Getz, Hester
Kathleen Getz, Margie Ruth Had
die, Bruce Theodore Hulett, Cliff
ford Dalton Jones, Thelma Elaine
johnson, George Bradley Lund-
berg, John Clarence Lyddane,
Jackson Raymond Lynn, Donald
Mason Lynn, Elmer Wilbur Raba,
Mary Estelle Raba, Ruth Elizabeth
Raba, Emma Anna Schartner,
Cathaleen Elizabeth Scott, Jeanne.
Marie Shilling, Marion Paschal
Shorb, Herbert Gordon Stephens,
Helen Anne Vigness, Julia Emeline
w e a h erall, Mary Elizabeth
Weatherall, John R. Zorb.
DR.. BlackWelder will speak on
Light and Life" The church
council will meet next Monday
evening at o'clock in the pastors
study
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Ritter Challenges
Removal by Senate

Challenging constitutionality of
his removal from office by the
Senate, Halstead L. Ritter yeSter-
day filed suit in the U. S. Court
of Claims demanding payment of
his April salary as a Florida Fed
eral Judge-an office he lost
through impeachment and convic-
ton. The suit charged the Sen.
ate with violating the Fifth
amendment to the Constitution.
Meanwhile, the Senate Judici-
airy Committee reported favorably
the nomination of John w. Hol,
land, of Jacksonville, Fla, to re-
place Ritter.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
DR.. Miller breaches
Atthe National Civ

DR.. Raphael HARDWOOD Miller,
pastor of the National City
Christian Church, will have for
his sermon subject at the morn
ing service, Heroes of War and
Peace" At the evening service
DR.. Miller will preach on THE
Courage of the Coward"
The annual June luncheon of
the Woman's Council will be held
Tuesday at the church audi
forum. at II o'clock. at which
there will be a business meeting,
reading of reports and installa-
ton of officers. Mrs. H. E. Bur
ton, president, will preside. Res
ervationS must be made in ad
vance.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Louis SObOI
THE VOICE OF
Broad way
A Little O. This, a LittI e O. That

Johnny Broderck, of Manhattans ace hoodlum-dls
persers is Jared and peeved. I'D this fist through
brick wall for pal" says I'm willing to face any six
thugs at one time guarantee they know they been
in bate-bu this thng-well it floors I'm hurt 1t
makes a mugg of me-
Detective Broderck referring Martin Moneys exct
ING picture Bullets of Ballots In it, Edw. g. Robinson is
certain wofsted fearless dick named Johnny Blake You
wouldn't know he porrayng Johnny Broderck unless you
the pictures knew that Mooney had him in mind
Briefly and decidedly bullets Ballots is the gorifica
ton of johnny BrOderick.