davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
NEW TURKISH PREMIER
 WARNS AREA CCRDISTAN

Constantinople, March 5. (AP)- Ismet, the new Premier of Turkey yesterday told the Peoples Party leaders at cabinet meeting that he proposes to send Peoples Par ty Tribunal into the "rebellious area of Curdistan. with summary powers of life and death"
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

ator from Massachusetts. said, "I would rather be Speaker of the United States House of Represen- tatives than to hold any position in the world. Possibly the House." said the Speaker lis not as brill iant as it was thirty years ago. but 1t is certainly not as dissipated and i does more work V
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
CAMPBELL MUST STAND TRIAL
 FOR PINTA BAY MINES

Tacoma, Wash. March 5. (AP) Judge Card yesterday overruled the demurrer against Prosecuting Attorney Selden to compel the pro- secute Fremont Campbell. Senior. ministration of the Pinta Bay Min ing Company of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

on the confirmation of Senator Francis E. Warren as Attorney General of the United States. The Senate Republican Conferees voted twenty-eight to eleven against con sidering this nomination before the opening of the regular session
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
CABINET OFFICERS ARE
 IN BY COOLIDGE

Washington. March ,. (AP)- Today President Coolidge swore in as Secretary of State James B. Kellogg. and as Secretary of Agri culture Jardin of Kansas. Gore retired yesterday to become Gov ernor of West Virginia
 COLLAPSE
 AT ANTICIPATION
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

Washington, March ,. ,AP)- One spectator at the inauguration ceremonies yesterday dropped dead and twelve others collapsed, eight O. whom tainted and were given first aid
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

Washington. March ,. (AP)- President Coolidge is said to be considering three different officers to succeed General Mitchell, none of whom are below the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
BE OUSTED AS
 ASST. CHIEF AIR SERVICE,

Washington. March }. tAPl- Brigadier William Mitchell will not of the Army Air Service. it was au- thoritatively announced here today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
FRIDAY
 uELEGRAeHtc)
SENATE REJECTS MODIFIED
 MNARY.HAUGHEN BILL

Washington, March 3. tAP)-The Senate today rejected the modified McNary- Bill.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
WRITING MATERIAL

Sourdough Stationery consisting of 25 printed envelopes and 26 printed letter heads, for @1.oo. at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
WRITING MATERIAL

Sourdough Stationery consisting of 25 printed envelopes and 25 printed letter heads, for S1.o0 at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
HOUSE SPEAKER GILLETTE
 BECOMES SENATOR MASS

Washington, March 5, (AP)-- In his valedictory speech. House Speaker Gillette. who later in the
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
SENATE JUDICIARY COM. ORDERS FAVORABLE
 REPORT ON WARREN

Washington, March $. (AP)- The Senate Judiciary Committee today ordered a favorable report
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

1l5 broadway New York. Jan. l2, ie25 Hon. James W, Wad~worh Jru
 United States senate
 Washington. D.
 My senator:
 In dline with your Committee the annexed asn. orandum regarding the appropriaton for road judgment and I speak adv!sedlv the most import ant thing the Congress can do to open up the mn era resources of interior Alaska and help the Al- askan people is to build good roads that is roads which freight can be hauled 10 and from fh. mines.
 Al the present time there several imp 1rtant quarz and placer mining districts in Alaska that almost inaccessible for lack of transportaton This is especially regarding the rich gold and copper mine9 in the Chandalar and White River Mining Districts
 Concerning the Chandelar permanent road should be built from Beaver to the Mines Rala- tive to the White River Precinct permanent road should be built from the terminal of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad McCarthy9. around Scolai Pass. A road built from McCarthys around scolai Pass distance of sixty miles. would open to that wonderful mining section and produce for years to immense mineral wealth. 4 cheap tractor road built these quartz and placer mines would give these districts the transportation essential open up and develop these great cat tle agricultural. and mining countries. and enable the people there now. and who will settle there in the future, produce real wealth beyond the dreams of the finite mind
 Colonel Steese is excellent road builder, but he cannot build roads without money. and money invested bv the Government in good roads in Alas ka will bring back to the people. in the Tinted States. wealth the ratio of thousand for Col Steese should have all the money that hf asks for for the fiscal and sincerely hope that Hou will appropriate the money for this worthy and meritorious purpose.
 Very respectfully.
 VIM svLzER
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SULZER FAVORS
 BILL FOR MORE ROADS IN ALASKA

The following copy of letter from William sulzer, eN-Governor of New York to senator James W, Wadsworth. Jr. has been received by the Editor of the Nugget, and s published herewith because of it interest to all Alaskans who work ing ter the advancemen. of Alaska.
 licn.hu ~. Ne,p. Nnr.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

AN ACT TO FURTHER RAILROAD CON STRUCTION IN ALASKA AND TO SECURE IT. THE GOVERNMENT THE USE OF THE SAME FOR POSTAL, MILITARY TELEGRAPH .AND OTHER PURPOSES
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

BE IT ENACTED BY THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE USIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA. IN CONGRESS AS SEMBI.ED.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
TO INTERPRET RULES
 AT MEETING THURSDAY
Local Board of Approved Basket ball officials to Dine At
 I. M. c. 4.

The local board of approved bas- ketball officials will Do present to interpret and explain the latest basketball rules Thursday evening this week at S;15 o'clock, I. M. C. A, banquet hall,
 After the meeting in the hall is over a practical demonstration Of the rules will be given by the referee in the '. M. C. A, gym. Two teams will play each other and as each foul is made or what ever rule is broken the referee will stop and give explanation.
 Inasmuch as there have been sev- cral radical changes in the late bas- kctball rules this meeting should be of great interest to every person who plays or is interested in tho game.
 The meeting is open to the pub lie and special invitations are eX- tended to the teams in the Indus trial Basketball league, High school teams, Church league teams, New Britain Boys club teams, Boys Scout teams, teams in Berlin, Ken. sington, PlainviIlc, New Britain Y M, C. A. Saturday Afternoon league teams and the Y Boys basketball leagues in the Juniors, Employed B'. Employed A and High schoo classes
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
EMERALDS YICTORS
Plainyillc South Ends Fall Victims Before Locals Attack For Second Time This Season.

The Plainvillo South Ends went down to defeat at the hands of the Emcralds of this city for the second time this season yesterday by tho score Of 14 to 6, A downpour con- tinued throughout the game, but the contest was good one, The Emcr- aids were forced to dispense with their forward passing but on straight football, they showed them selves the superiors of the visiting team.
 McCourt, Dennis, Bronson and Barnes wore the stars for the locals gaining plenty through the Plain vile line. New Britain scored a safe ty in the first period when a Plain vile man was downcd behind his own goal line. In the second period, McCourt took the ball on center play for a touchdown.
 In the third period on a blocked punt, Ed Morin grabbed the ball and raced 45 yards for another touchdown. Then Plainville started its drive and White and Tolii smash cd through for gains which resulted in Tolii going over for Flainvill"'a score. Hayes featured with his line play while TolN and Whit, starred for the losers,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
BLAZER ID TESTIFY, IGNORING LAWYER
Physician Hopes to Strengthen
 Defense in Child.WOman Killing

Llttleton, Colo, Nov, P,-Tho legal battle over the right of Hazel Blazer 10 live. though an imbecile, today entered its second week with the defense of pr. Harold Elmer Blazer, charged with killing his daughter. prepared to fire tho big best guns of its legal ramparts,
 Dr. Blazer, a type Of conservative country physician. was expected to take the witness stand on his own request, and against the advice of counsel, to submit his testimony.
 Littleton had scarcely recovered from the heartrending scenes last Saturday, when Mrs. Frances Bishop, pr, Blazers surviving daughter, testified fin his defense. and recitcd her version Of the kill 1ns and Dr, Blazers great devotion and care for the "child- woman" |" who lived for 34 years
 Court room spectators, iurymcu and harden attaches were envolop- ed in a wave Of emotion when Mrs Bishop dscribej the plight of the victim. Tears coursed from the eyes of scores.
 The thing uttered weird, animal like sounds" she testified, and when she ate 1t was so revoltng that one could not watch" The defense had previously dc- scribed Hazel Blazer as hclplnssly deformed by spinal meningitis which left her body shaped as an 'S, with the mind of an infant, without arms or legs, and with her growth stunt cd at four feet. The victim was found dead February 2f from an | opiate poison.
 The defendant who is @ years old, has been at liberty on bond. Dr. Blazers testimony was expected to be limited to the details of his life with the dcformed "chid-woman." t" whom. he contends. hc loved so greatly he slew her that he might end her misery"
 The defendant has in the past maintained that he had no recolIec- ton of the actual staying of thc 1 Nictim-Callcd the human husk" 1 by the defense attorncys-and that | it took place during a lapse of memory duo 10 approaching in sanity. Around this plea attorneys | have constructed the defense bul. warli of temporary insanity.
 The defense will rest its case after Dr. Blazer and two or three expert witnesses have given theil testimony.
 A feature of the testimony of the defense aicnists, counsel indicated would be the propounding counse of 15,o0o word hypothetical ques. ton embracing virtually all phase, of the Blazer case as represented bl defense.
 The states case was finished Sat. urday after six witnesses had givCl testimony. Presiding Judge Samue Johnson denied tho motion of de fense counsel for q directed vcrdic for the defendant.
 After the defense rests its case tht state is expected to offer two alien ists as rcbuttal witnesses. Night scs sions may be ordered by Judg, Johnson in an effort 10 reach in, stage Of arguments in the trial to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
RAMBLER. TIGERS WIN
Local Football Aggregation Downs
 Hard-hitting Collinsyille Team On Home Grounds.

The Rambler-Tigcrs football team defeated the All-CollinsWlle eleven yesterday in the Pennington Valley town by the score of 14 10 s. The game was played in downpour of rain and the field was regular duagmirc. This did not stop the To- cal players and despite the tact that the opposing team outweighed the locals, the Ramblers came through with q win.
 The second quarter saw both teams playing straight football and conf1nins their efforts 10 the center of the field. In the second quarter after a series of trick plays, Keiffer took the ball on an end run 10 the 10 yard line and on tho next play, Aldrich went over for q score. Sand strom scored the extra point. With four minutes to go ia this period, Grsnquist circled end for 30 yards for another score, sandstrom's toe again gaining the extra point.
 The third quarter saw the Collins vile team making a threat which came 10 nausht. In the fourth pc riod. the opposition scored their lone touchdown and shortly after this the game ended with the ball ir midfield,
 The Ramhlers will play a return game in Collinsville on Novembei Il5. There will be an importan meeting Of the team this evening a 7:S0 o'clock at Frederick's store a the foot of Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
HELPFUL HINTS &rHUN TERS
 ByM0RRl5 AC1ERNAV

When hunting moose and deer, where a guide is employed, go light, No use taking a belt ax, skinning knife, side arm or compass. Your guide carries ravor-edged small hand-ax at all times. Ills skinning knife is always one that he ha.s used for nigh onto twenty years.
 The chances are a hundred to one he couldn't read compass if ho had one. A sdo arm on a hunting trip IS just something more 10 carry.
 If you arc going 10 hunt small game take along a shotgun. How over, shotguns and deer and moose hunting don't mix very well as a rule. Comfy shoes and warm clothes. A straight shooting rife and hard hitting ammunition. That's $ the stuff to take plenty of.
 A pocket fashlght is handy. A waterproof match box is strongly advised.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
PROFESSIONAL SCORES

Hartford Blues s. Rochester Jeffs 6. All-New Britain 12, Atlantic City 2.
 MohIcana Crimsons, postponed, rain. At Philadelphia Saturday, Frank
 fort 17. Akron |. At Chicago, Bears 19, Frankfort c.
 At Chicago, Cardinals 9, Green Bay (.
 At Pottsvillc, Pottsville q, Akron 0.
 At New York, New York ls. Col
 umbuS Q,
 At Canton, Canton $, Cleveland O. Duluth Kansas City, rain. At Detroit, Detroit 2l. MilWaukec 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
YALE SHOULD WIN
 OVER PRINCETON
New Haven Team in Fine Shape
 for Saturdays Battle

Yalo is in hne shape for the Princeton game next week and, de- spite Princeton's smashing victory over Harvard, should win by a safe margin over the Orange and Black The New Haven team came out of the Maryland game with only two insignificant injuries, while the whole eleven displayed dashing and ver- satile attack which makes it the Big Three favorite. Cutler, although unable 10 get away for any long dashes, was always good for five yards, Kline pounded through fighting Maryland line for repeated gains, Bunnel was especially bril- liant In his seneralship and in run ring back punts. Young Wadsro orth at last showed real ability and a promising new star was uncovered. He is Knowlton Stone, a sophomore, who dashed into fanle by running a kickoff back 70 yards in the first quarter and continually ripping off large gains on kicks and formation plays; his running is surpassed only by Cutters and he will be reserve threat this year and a probable star before he graduates.
 Yale started it's second team against Maryland and soon discover ed that it wasn't good enough to hold the determined southerners. The first string men were sent to the rescue in droves, but Maryland pounded over another touchdoU and would have scored third had they not received penalty on reaching the 19-yard line.
 The invaders had fine attack, but their line charged slowly on the defense and was caught by Yalo's rushing interference: yet they stead = lastly refused the ball and kicked after each touchdown. It was & tougher team than expected, and Iales manner of tearing 1t apart In the second half bodes i'll for Prince. ton and Harvard. The Blue defense rallied after the regulars had warm ed up and vas solid until the final minute of play.
 The regulars had expected light workout, but they had to give their best for three-quarters, When they erupted from the benches like a volcano and charged into the fray they were lost.
 Never before during this season had they gone in while the game was on, and they simply didn't know how to do it; they hesitated on the side lines, struggled across the field and then drew penalties by talking to their mates.
 The Whiffenpoofers staged the Franco Moroccan war, while a fiery. wigged Red Grange" with an ice cake for A football, charged up anl down between halves for touchdown after touchdown.
 If the Yale ends can hold Slagle the Blue should triumph next Sat urday, for they are adept at break ing up a passing attack and thei line is adamnnt. This is bound tt he q hard game, but the meeting with Harvard seems 10 be only { matter of how many points Yale cal roll up. Harvard always makes 1 wonderful fight against Tale, bu the Crimson Is Woefully weak thi fall Brown should trounce it Sat urday by good margin.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
CAME CALLED OFF

The falcons-Hartford Pioneers game scheduled for yesterday after noon at Memorial Field, was called off an account Of the heavy rain Manager Angie Sataline will take his team to Branford next Sunday to play the town team there. The Rangers and tho Falcons will prob ably meet for the somi-pro cham pionship of the city on November 22 and 25. Providing each team wins one game, third will be played 10 decide the standing.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

It's second touchdown and the win ming score. "Barny" also ripped up the line in great fashion though he was saving his best efforts for tho game next Sunday.
 The Atlantic City team before yesterday were unbeaten. Today they have to bow to New Britain and Mulligan's eleven knows that it Is up against tough proposition for next Sunday. If New Britain plays like 1t did yesterday. and there's no reason why 1t won't play that way only great deal harder. New Britain will be close to being state champions this year.
 M-C-double L.I-G-A-N spells Null lisan and Mulligan Is what New Britain is after next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
STRIBIJNG WINS

Columbus, Gan Nov, P9 --- Young StribIinE won decision over George Cook, ot Australia, in tcn-round bout here Saturday night at the Municipal Memorial stadium. Cook was noorcl in the eighth round, but was able 10 nn- ish the fight,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
FOOTBALL DoUBLEHEADER

New York, Nov. 9 Upy - Armis- tice day will be celebrated with 6 football double header at the Polo Grounds. As a preliminary to the league championship game be- tween the New York Giants and Rochester Jeffersonians. the elev- ems of George Washington high school and St. Johns Prep will clash at 12;2n o'clock. This same promises 10 be one Of the most in- teresting in the local scholastic sea son.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Rarnikow acted in the role or forward pass tosser yesterday ani tour attempts were succcssfnl' oh the last one, a throw straight and true to Connors, gave New Britain
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

In addition to their eyelids, owls have screen that they draw side ways across their eyes while they sleep in the daytime.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Tn the game against New Haven, Hartford did not look good in it's defense against forward passes. If the Red and Gold pass receivers can only get the habit of holding on to the ball much damage can be done in their favor.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Bray has the edge on the Hart ford punter, and if he Is out Clark can do as well. In the opinion of most of the fans Clark can punt further, but Is not so sures or d, quick as DOC" on his kicks.s
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS

---U-I VL- " 77 : -0 -7-W : MA>~ HE .<a5 1NNH'%l., t2 Il1E 7AaT r W>.r5 Hro .ttNUn. "9Y 0o1e nE llA.C C-C 5T1l- II2 9lEASUEE EY C~0tlSlN6 r
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Hartford high also kept Its clean slate defeating Meriden by 19 to 0 score Saturday. The Silver City team kept Hartford away from the goal until the third quarter when Taylor broke away for two touch- downs, and Counlhan, went over for one
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Watch Counthan, the quarter back run back punts' is the advice coming from Hartford. In the New Haven game he certainly did look good in this department of play.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

The Al-New Britain football tean certainly came through in fine style yesterday afternoon in Atlantic City and the fans of this city are more than confident that the local eleven Wtll beat Mulligans Blues in their first meeting next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

If the Crosby player who caught the forward pass two feet from the goal and one foot from first down had gotten d first down on the play we fear things would have been dif- ferent in the final result.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
On the Alleys
ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS

CLAN DOUGLAS LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Credit must be given Linemen Anselmo and Bruce on tho otfense. The former made many holes which were responsible to & large extent for tho long gains made by tho husky halfback, Bruce, who Is play. ing his first season on the team played a whale of a game along with Anselmo.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

The Crosby coach said that in his opinion Hartford will defeat New Britain next week. He said that the Red and Gold team does not seen. to have any fight In 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

IL certainly didn't look that way Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

An educated toe gave the Atian- tic City team its nine points and placed the team in position where t might have won the game had 1t not been for the fact that New Brit ain was out to win.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Mulisan's team nosed out vic tory over the Rochester Jeffs yes ,erday in Hartford the score being t6 6 and the showing of the team wes nothing extra. New Britain's stock has risen 100 per cent since yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

butch" Connors was the miracle man and Rcd" Grange of the game. With "Shep" Bingham and Ching" Hammil before him cutting down tackler after tackler, twice Connors romped for good sized runs for louchdoWnS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

A world of strength was added to the New Britain team by the ap- pearance at his old post in tackle of Big Bill" Warner. He with Perry Bean, played a defensive game that stopped all attempts of the Atlantic City aggregation to go over the line.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

h almost every game that was any way close this season tho New Britain high school football team has boen sadly outclassed In the first fve minutes of play. It seems as II It were trying 10 look as mediocre as 1t could, Saturday.
 Special mention must be made of tho work of Yankee" Lavaea the hard hitting halfback. He banked the llne several times during tho game. and scored almost all of the New Britain first downs.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
FELTON,

The farmers through this section
are very busy now picking tomatoes
and saving fodder. The prices have
been very discouraging, and the far
mers with late patches are hoping
for better prices.
Miss Anna Rench has returned to
Philadelphia after spending week
with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Roach.
Our canning factory is now run
ming full time canning tomatoes part
of the time, and running both day
and night on fruits.
Miss Avis Dill has returned from
a visit with Miss Rebecca Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James E..
Barcus on Sunday at Bowers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst and
daughter Anna have been the guests
of friends recently at Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Kitchens and Miss Anna
Roe spent Labor Day with their par
ents. -
Mrs. John Jones fell last week at
her home in FELTON,, breaking her
arm. She was taken to the Milford
Hospital where she was given atten-
fion. returning to her home the same
tay. and is getting along nicely:
Miss Lagatha Warren who unoer-
went an operation at the Milford
Hospital has returned home anu ls
getting along nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-11
Shawnee

The monthly business meeting OF
Shawnee Sunday school was held at
the home of Mrs. Emma ]. Rogers
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Clinton Stayton and Mary
Vibbert have returned home after
visiting relatives in Washington, d.
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zack are en-
tertaining friends from New York
City.
Miss Margaret Minner and John
Washes of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with their respective par
ents here.
Miss Helen J. Ryan has returned
home after a few weeks visit with
friends in Wilmington.
John Stotz and Mrs. Bessie Parks
of Baltimore, Nd, recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Lemex and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Browning and
son Morris and daughters, Marguer-
ite and Elizabeth of Washington, d.
c., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Griffith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hager are
entertaining company from Pitts
burgh, Pa, this week.
Mrs. Emma J. Rogers is chaper-
oning a house party of girls at the
Truitt cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Sunday school Sunday at 2 p. M.
Preaching 8 p. m. Rev. Strausburg,
pastor. Everybody welcome.