davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
WE'RE OFF TO A THANKSGIVING SEASON AFTER
 GOOD YEAR

With Thanksgiving just around the corner, and the spirit of thankfulness and well-being that goes with it, we point with ad- miration to the recovery which Nome and this section of Alaska has achieved during the past three years.
 Nome had an even more gigan- tic task of recovery due to the disastrous fire of September 1894. But today progressive merchants have rebuilt, homes have been constructed, further impetus has been received by the mining in dustry, and the people of Nome as a whole are happier and bett- CT adjusted to conditions, than for many years-and that is one prayer of thanks that may be given on Thanksgiving Day.
 Schools and public offices, fed eral and territorial will remain closed on Thursday, so the public is advised to do their last min ute shopping for Thanksgiving tomorrow.
 The Nome Daily Nugget issued an 8-page special edition today including feature stories, illustra- tions, cartoons, and holiday ad yertising.
 Attention is drawn to the advt. of The Volunteer Fire Depart ment, appearing on page three, publicizing their big Thanksgiv- ing Eve dance at the school aud itorium.
 The North Pole Bakery has an attractive Thanksgiving Menu al- so on page three, special for Thanksgiving Day.
 The Palace Liquor advertise ment appearing on page three calls attention to it's fine stock of liquor to go with holiday dinners.
 The Nome Liquor Store ad vertisement on page seven lists special reduced prices on all it's high grade liquors.
 P0let Stores advertisement of Thanksgiving goods, appears on page eight, with many suggestions to make the day complete.
 All in all, Nome has a real Thanksgiving to look forward to, and with many suggestions for observing the day, Nomeites should remember this Thanksgiv ing for some time. The Churches are holding Thanksgiving servic- es for families and everyone in- vited.
 Starting the occasion off with a bang will be the newly or ganized Nome Volunteer Fire Departments big dance and en- tertainment tomorrow night. They have many surprises in store, and, are anxious to give the pub lie of Nome a good time
 The Nome Daily Nugget will not publish its regular edition on Thursday but will observe the day, as do other business con- cerns. In passing We wish to credit those concerns who took special space in our edition today
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

SHANGHAI, Nov. g. - U. s. Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson and members of his staff embark ed today on the U. s. Gunboat Luzon, for the long Yangtze riv- CT trip from Nanking to Hankow, where temporary embassy will be established. Hankow is in Hu- peh province, and is one of the three cities to which the central Chinese government has moved under threat of the advancing Japanese army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

SEATTLE, Nov. g, - In an ef- fort to settle the dispute which is tying up Alaska shipping, re- of the Marine Cooks and Stewards Association, and the Alaska Steamship Co. and the Northla and Steamship Co.,, met with Federal Labor Conciliator E. P. Marsh, but the conference adjourned soon after.
 No Agreement Reached
 Max Watson, union business az ent announced today that no az reement had been reached by the conference which will be resum- ed again tomorrow. Watson said
 We charged the companies with violation of their agreement in tying up their ships without going through the proper chan nel to settle the controversy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION!

* In accordance with long 4 * established American ,cust-. 'i * om, and in keeping with the a * wishes of the President of 4 * the United States and the a * Governor of our Territory, * * I. Edward M. Seidenverg, # * Mayor of the Municipality of < * Nome, hereby Proclaim ! * Thursday, November 18th, a * 1887, Day of Thanksgiving a * 10 be observed in giving < :E thanks to Almight God for a * the many blessings He has H a. bestowed upon our people J * during the past year. * l urge the people of Nome ! * to assemble on the day set < * forth at their customary a * place of worship and offer ] * thanks that. our city, terri ] x tory and nation nave escaped , < the distressed conditions that l * have borne so heavily in the j * past few years, and that hap a * piness has been restored ag- j s: ain. ' In witness whereof, I have a * set my hand and caused the j x seal of the City of Nome to s < be affixed hereto this 23rd a i: day of November, 1887. s * Edward M Seidenverg, j * Mayor. a * Attest: M. J. Walsh, a M City Clerk. s j: (SEAL) ----..-.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
FEDERAL MEDIATOR FORECASTS DEFINITE RESULTS WITHIN
 NEXT "A HOURS

SEATTLE, Nov. g, (P1-- The deadlock over the de- mands of marine cooks and stewards, continued in effect today, while efforts were be- ing made to arbitrate the diff ficulties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
Japs Continuing Drive

morrow night for another reas- on. Baseball practice has been cancelled to make way for the Firemen's Ball, but will be re- sumed again next Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamations Were Issued Toda
Wilkins Arrived
 At Aklavik OK
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) , EDMONTON, Alberta, Nov. B, The Royal Canadian Signal Corps today reported that Sir llbert Wilkins search party arriv- ed at Aklavik, completing the one thousand and forty mile flight from Fort Resolution.
 Aklavik vii be Wilkins base in a renewed search for the last Soviet plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

SHANGHAI, Nov. B, (P)- The American Embassy was moved from Nanking today. The move was made to stay in touch with the Chinese government, and also because of the danger of advancing Japanese armies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

SEATTLE. Nov. g, Federal Labor conciliator E. P. Marsh to- night forecast a speedy settlement of the dispute which has tied up all Alaska shipping as he ad- burned the second conference between union and oerators' re- presentatives, subject to call pro bably tomorrow.
 Marsh said: Both sides are making real effort to get to- gether. I anticipate definite re- suits within twentyfour hours"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
President Quezon
 Has an Operation
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MANILA, Nov. g, - Manuel Quezon, president of the Philip pine Commonwealth underwent an operation today for appendi- citis. His condition was said to be as good as could be expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
EMBASSY IS| MOVED RANKING
 TO HANKOW
HankOW Inaccessible

HankOw Inaccessible
 Hankow lies about two hundred and eighty miles by air to the southwest of Nanking, but is con siderably further by way of the winding Yangtze river.
 Some Stayed Behind
 Johnson left several of his aid es at Nanking Another U. s. gunboat, the Oahu, steamed to the assistance of American at Wuhu, kiukang and other Yang tze ports upriver from Ranking
 A third gunboat, the Panay is under orders to remain at Nan king.
 Japs Continuing Drive
 Meanwhile Japanese navy air planes hammered at Wusih. Jap anese authorities said their forces were still five miles East of Wu- cib
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23
Represented hte Union

Watson, w. Pottle and D. Ross represented the union and put forth their demands that employ ment on the ships be alternated among all of the unemployed un- ion members, which number ab- out 500.
 Vessels Included
 The tieup extends to all ships including freighters, etc, and other ships now enroute to Seat tie from Alaska, and those post ed to sail this week, will be cancelled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

SPlENDlD HOUSING CONDITIONS will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-23

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Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
USE YOUR HEAD

Liberals don't have to be fools to prove their iber-
alsm If you examine the crop Of bills introduced in
some of the legislatures this year. it is hard to avoid the
impression that in 1887 at any rate many welinten-
tioned people somewhat soft about the head Dis
tinguished liberals to be afraid may sus
pec the purity of their purposes that they refuse to think
PENNSYLVANIA provides extreme example. The
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor and the Non Partisan
League demand state labor relations act So the leg
slature whooped one up It is dandy. Beside it the
Wagner Act looks like brain child of the old time stand
patters.
It provides for compulsory collective bargaining and
compulsory union recognition It has drastic provisions
aimed at outlawing company unions Under this act
employers books and records would be subject to con-
stant inspection. Almost any corporate practice could
be ordered changed.
Unions on the other hand, could violate contracts
call strikes without hndrance and in effect do as they
pleased. The employer would have no recourse under
the bill.
These are changing times but in the long Ameri-
cherish fair play The fundamental ideas of justice
of equality of Freedom of safe and peaceful living under
the law, are not going to be abandoned
Extremes beget extremes. The weak, mudde-
headed socalled proressves and liberals who advocate
these and similar partisan poor friends of
labor and worse servants of the public
Honest liberals and wise friends of labor had best
begin to use their heads America is not Russia and
America is not Communist Americans are not timid
and not mpoent people, It would be tragic to lose
by extravaganza and folly the substantial gains which
have been made =. . Golfers Magazine.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
NOT SPLITTING, SURELY?

'It is impossible to miss the fact that the Democratic
party, so united in 1882 and so overwhelmingly trum
phant in 1886, is split from stem to stern wrote
Frank Kent recently in syndicated column Most OF
the other political commentators have also been discussing
this situation
Specifically cause of the split was the judicial re-
organization proposal which aenated many Democratic
senators and representatives from the Administration
But the matter goes deeper than that split has been
brewing for long timeeven before the last election.
Congressman becoming restve though they ddn't
say publicly, under what they regarded too much
bossing They losing their liking for having major
bills written by presidential advisors with minor official
jobs instead Of by senators representatives They
began to frown at White House "must' orders.
is likely that if the Republicans had made any kind
Of showing in 1885, the Democratic split would never
have occurred When party's majority is slim and the
going hard it sticks together from sheer necessity But
now, with Republican representation in both branches
at alltme lows, and with the Democratic majority so
overwhelming Congressman speaking their minds and
airing resentments and differences.
This is seen in other matters than the Supreme Court
bill In the past Mr.. Roosevelt has always obtained ap
preparations blank check basis-that u.s. Congress
voted the money requested with the provso that it be
spent at the Presidents discretion This session White
House effort to avoid having substantial portion of
lief funds earmarked specifically aocated to certain
proects has failed and to have little chance of
succeeding in the future. And of the most biting
criticism of the President has from Democrats.
The potential political repercussons that follow
this unpredictabe It is longer regarded as
likely that the Democratic party will be permanently
divided in two camps, roughly classified "conserva
tive" and "radical and that political alignment
and new political party will result.
To quote Mr.. Kent again. Mr Farley. insists that
support of Mr. Roosevets Supreme Court issue is ques
ton of party loyalty, which clearly is designed read
opposing Democrats out of the party.'' Next year
number of prominent Democratic senators come up for
reelection who have lately shown disincinaton to fol-
low the White House lead. Writing in Collers George
Cree who is perhaps closer to the President than any
other newspaperman asserts that Mr. Roosevelt will op
pose these men and his power to beat them in the
primaries The list includes Senators Wheeler Burke
Byrd, King Gerry and Tydings All Of them, with the
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
Program for Week at
the Roman Theatre

Fri. Sat-, June 1919. RAIN.
BOW MITE SATURDAY! Picked
as One of the Best Pictures of
the Month! BARBARA STAN
WICK, JOEL McCREA in "IN-
TERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY!
He had $1,000. in his hands and
couldn't buy his girl sup of cof-
fee; because Internes can't take
money! Comedy, Looney Tune,
News! PAL MITE FRIDAY!
Sun. Mon. Tues, June 20-21-22.
THE Stars of "ANTHONY AD-
VERSE; - Enrol Flynn, Anita
Louise in GREEN LIGHT" The
Book by Lloyd G.. Douglas (Author
OF Magnificent Oh SIC sion")
Hearts torn asunder by a guilty
secret. that only another woman's
lips could reveal! Comedy, Color
Cartoon, News!
Wed. Thurs, June 1924. RAIN
BOW MITE WEDNESDAY! Doub-
lie Features: No. l. Roscoe Karns,
Marsha Hunt, Larry Crabbe in
MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE"
College Professor murdered in
Study! Faculty under suspicion as
Scandal rocks University Town!
No. 2. Eric Linden, Cecilia Parker
in "GIRL LOVES BOY" The
Screan'S favorite Suaathaart Taaro
in a comedy-drama of the Right
to love! Added: Comedy! PAL
MITE THURSDAY!
Coming! Sun. Mon. Tues, June
27-28-29. JANE WITHERS, that
harum-scarum half-pint of dyna-
mite in "ANGEL'S HOLIDAY"
with Robert Kent, Sally Blame. 1t
may be a Holiday to her, but oh
what a headache to thhe rest of
5he town!
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

ming arrived last Friday evening
for a two weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Elsie Abrahamson departed
Tuesday for Yellowstone National
Park where she will be employed
this summer.
Mrs. Harry Allen entertained
the members of her card club at
her home south of town Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Powers
and Mrs. William Carr were the
club guests. Honors were awarded
Mrs. Harry Monahan, high, Mrs.
John Monahan, second and Mrs.
William Carr the guest prize. Mrs.
H. Monahan also received the
travel prize.
Miss Ina Saarela arrived from
Berkeley, California last week and
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
DEMOCRACY VS.. "ISMS"

The only workable form of democratic government
which the world has known is not based upon the
theory that everybody should have absolute liberty but
rather that everybody should have much liberty
possible without hurting the whole society," Unrestricted
liberty for all is anarchy Complete liberty for special
groups leads to Communism Fascism or some other
'"ism.''
It is strange, therefore, that some Americans who
prize their democracy should let group in its society
have almost complete freedom from control. Labor
unions have fewer legal restraints upon them than any
other group yet every day they demand and take
freedom.
It used to be crime to interfere with the United
States mails Yet in the Midwest, strike pickets
are censoring mail before they let it go into factories
It used to be that a could work if he wanted
to- Yet strike pickets making go relief
by refusing to let them work.
It used to be that could either join or refrain
from joining union Yet it is reported that a recent
union members pay their dues and to force others to join
It used to be that did not have to belong to
union to hold job Yet General Motor st-down strike
threatened because two unionists did not like to work
alongside two non -unionists.
It used to be that when worked hard and long
and built himself up business he could that bust
Yet another stdown strike recently forced such
man to retire from control of his business.
It used to that contract contract Yet there
bile plants since contracts signed forbiddng them
Where and how must it end? In another ''ism' or
the restoration of real democracy?
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

Continued from Page u
ally visits our country to furnish
our college teams with some stiff
competition.
Japanse teams have played the
Marines in the United States, in
Japan, in China and elsewhere in
the Orient. When the Marines in
troduced baseball to the Republic
of Nicaragua it caught ON like
wildfire and the game often at
tanned the dignity of an official
function. The President of the
Republic would attend and many
native teams played baseball with
the same enthusiasm and with al
most the same skill as their Ameri-
can tutors.
Few races nave taken to the
pastime with more zest than the
Filipinos, who promptly adopted
the sport as their own after
watching our doughboys or ma
rines on the diamond. In less than
a decade after the American oc-
of the Philippines many
native teams were expert players.
Cubans have long been profici-
ent in the pastime and some of
their players have won places on
our big league teams. Post-season
games are often played by Ameri-
can professionals in Japan, and
the first worldwide tour was made
in 1889, when an American team
played in Australia, Ceylon, Egypt,
Italy, France, Scotland and Ire
land.
Baseball appears to interest
spectators of all races, but it is |
generally in those countries where
our U. S. Marines or doughboys
have remained for long periods |
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Rhodes, Pastor

Sunday School, with classes for
all ages, will meet at $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1880. The
pastor will preach on "Seeing the
Invisible" A Chorus of Girls.
with Miss Mary Rhodes Director,
will sing; Solo by Miss Gertrude
liver: "Give me thy heart"
The third week of Daily Vaca-
tion Bible School will start on
Monday at 900 a. m.
Girls Chorus will meet for prac-
tice on Tuesday at p. m. at the
Church.
The Ladies Aid will meet on
Wednesday afternoon.
Roberts
Rev. C. Rhodes will preach on
Sunday night at 7:45.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
ROBERTS
By Mrs. A. e. HeIkkiIa

BY mrs. A. G. HeII<IEiTa
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Bell and chill
dren of Gle Elum, Wash, who have
been visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity for the past week
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert Budas was attending
to business affairs in Manhattan
Sunday.
Miss lone Marsyla who is in
training at the Deaconess hospital
in Billings, was a weekend guest
at the home of her parents here.
Mrs. Jas. w. Powers and daugh-
ter, Catherine, of Casper, Wyo-
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
DARK Theatre
i ROGRAM .

Saturday, June 10th. The court
will now come to disorder! Helen
Broderick - Victor Moore in
WE'RE ON THE JURY" Thew
try everything but the case! You'll
split your sides at this. DOCTOR
"X" ON THE STAGE MIDNIGHT
SPOOK SHOW TONIGHT!
Sun. Mon. Tues, June 20-21-22.
Yes, Sir! Wally's back to cheer
you again. WALLACE BERRY -
Ted Healy - Una Merkel - Eric
Linden - Betty Furness in "THE
GOOD OLD SOAK" More laugh
able-more loveable than ever be-
fore!
Wed. Thurs, June 1924. Jules
Verne's mighty story comes to the
screen in a Dashing, Thrilling Ad-
venture story that will keep you
Gasping! Anton Walbrook, Eliza
beth Allan, Margot Grahame in
"THE SOLDIER AND THE
LADY" See 10000 dashing horse
man on the screen at one time!
The Brutality of the Tartar
Tribesmen the wiles of wo-
man spy! Also selected short sub
jects! RAINBOW MITE WE'D
Fri. Sat-, June 1926. DOUBLE
FEATURE: No. 1. Buck Jones -
Noel Francis in cleft HANDED
LAW" Leave your your nerves at
nome. No. 2. Ida Lupino -
Walter Connolly in "LET's GET
MARRIED" AS a Weather Man
He Was Tops. :. But At Pre-
licting Girls Heart He Was A
Flop! RAINBOW MITE SATUR-
DAY
Sun. Mon. Tues, June 27-28-29.
rHE GIANT MUSICAL HIT
SHOW! Doris Nolan - George
Murphy - Hugh Herbert II
Henry Armetta - Mischa Auer
md many others! in "TOP OF
HE TOWN. Eight (8) song hits!
'tartlingly new, dazzlingly differ |
mt, zesty: with novelty and singy,
wingy hit tunes! Two hundred
horus girls hot-stepping into the
mad JAMBOREE-a new craze
hat will sweep the world!
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

exception of Senator Wheeler belong To the conservative
wing of the party Senator Wheeler has always been re-
garded liberal Che ran for vicepresdent La Fol
ettes 1924 Independent ticket avors government own
ershp of railroads and power systems etc. but the fact
that he led the opposition to the court proposal has put
him in the Administration dog house.
So there is talk now-and it comes from informed
nexctable crcles-that some sort of political coalition
between detecting Democrats and the remains of the Re-
pubicans is an imminent possibility Under any circum-
stances, cleavage in the majority party has occurred
and it can't be closed with words There too much at
stake and too many deeply opposed philosophers for all
the Democrats to continue to live peaceaby under the
party banner This has happened in the past with
the Republicans and it contributed in large measure to
the Republican rout but it has happened to the
Democrats in post Civil-War history.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

HolIywood-The German consul
in Los Angeles has been ordered
by his government to desist from
threats of a nazi blacklist such as
he sent players in a recent Holly
wood movie, ''The Road Back"
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. B. Cornelson, Pastor

Service in the assembly room Of
the public library Sunday morning
June goth, at 11:00. Confirmation
instruction every Saturday at
1880.
Service at Joliet in the evening
at 500. The Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Herrick at her farm
home Friday June 18th. Regular
Sunday school and Confirmation
class at 1000 every Sunday.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Saarela for a. few days
before going to the Park where
she will be employed this summer.
Miss Jane Weidman left Satur-
day for Yakima, Washington to
make her home with her Uncle,
Mr.. Walker.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

that the game has taken firm root.
and won new nationals to its
ranks. Japan, where baseball is
superseding wrestling as q
national sport, is noteworthy ex
ception, while both Canada and
Australia have . number of de-
yotees to the sport.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

S. E. Runser, Montana Power
co mpany representative from
Butte, was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

Mrs. F. H. Alden was caller
at Billings Wednesday.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

When you visualize of
the demagOgc politicians promising sOwn strikers chairs
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

that the support only
years. That's worry
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

THEY'RE GOING TO HIDE
THE DUCKS WHEN THE COM
MISSIONERS. VISIT THE SEE
EN- ALIVE zoo FOR FEAR
THE VISITORS WILL RUN BER-
SERK. THEY CAME HERE TO
GET AWAY FROM BILLS.