davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
FLASHES OF LIFE: LOVE-PROOF
 NOVELIST SUCCUMBS AT LAST

New York - Pearl Doles Bell.
 who has reputation at Palm
 1 Beach for being the best dressed
 novelist, has changed her mind ! Frequently she said she knew too 1 much about love to succumb to it. That it was merely sure fire theme
 for her bread and butter. Now she i IS on honeymoon with Gilbert F.
 Eubens, Havana distiller and art collector
 Vienna - Having rejected possi- bilities of becoming queen of Bull saria, Princess Irene, 23 year old sister of former King George of Greece, is to marry Prince Christian Schaumhoug-Lippe of Denmark. Once reported engaged to King
 Boris, she said she would never marry into Balkan royal family { because Carol Of Rumania deserted her sister.
 i New York - Men are advised by kllnor Glyn to stand for no non sense on the part of their wives Tn a speech at a banquet she said: "A wife who receives q sound thrash ing for a. meaness loves her hus- | band all the more"
 1 Orange. N J. Gene Tunney who once termed his friend Eddie 1 Eagan of Denver "a ring scientist" seems to have been correct in more than one respect, Eddie, who was
 a star boxer at Yale and in Olympic ! games has married Margaret Col gate, heiress to millions made in soap. The marriage which was on i Oct 1 at Saranac Lake, N Y, has i just been disclosed.
 1 Washington There's lots of iapplesauce in Uncle Sam's navy. He 1 is in the market for S40,o00 pounds
 of it for his gobs,
 : Atlantic City = Another Miss ! America" has just been chosen at
 this site of the annual beauty pa geant. The name has been given 10. a prize-winning Plymouth Rock hen,
 Caldwell. \. ]. - Friends of Tom Washington, professional golfer, as-
 sume he made 8 record of some
 sort or another He made q hole in one Y times. getting two of them in one day.
 Amherst, Mass. - In view Of his interest in Connecticut. this prob ably will not interest John Coolidge. Amherst boys are 10 play male parts in student plays at smith college land vice versa.
 nchcster--Struck by trolley,
 John Martino suffers injuries which
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
MURDER IN CHICAGO

Yankee slugger. eager to get hand shakes and autographs
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

tisans will be employed for the re-
 mainder of the year"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Manchcster--Struck by trolley John Martino suffers injuries WhicE
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

neighbors heard a fusillade of fir ing. The police said there were 1 1 bullet wounds in her body. None of the neighbors reported seeing any one leave the house.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Amherst, Mass. - In view of his interest in Connecticut. this prob ably will not interest John Coolidge. Amherst boys are 10 play male parts in student plays at smith college
 land vice versa
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Caldwell. \. | - Friends of Tom Washington, professional golfer, as- sume he made a record of some sort or another. He made q hole in one Y times, getting two of them in one day,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Atlantic City = Another Miss America" has just been chosen at this site of the annual beauty pa geant. The name has been given 10. prize-winning Plymouth Rock hen
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

For the first time in 900 years. parts of Westminster Abbey arc being thoroughly cleaned
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Washington -- There's lots of applesauce in Uncle sans navy He is in the market for S40,000 pounds of it for his gohs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

caused his death.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12
CHARLES D. WALc0TT
 NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD

WASHINGTON, February 10, LF1-Doctor Chas D. Walcott. scientist and secretary of the smhson- ian Institute, died today aged 77 The follow ing biographical sketch of the life Dr. Walcott furnished the Nome Nugget by the Associated Press
 When the wheel of a wagon which he drove afarmers boy turned up fragments of a ve.ng of fossils it started Charles Doolittle WalcOtt n in which he attained high rank among the worlds scientists.
 His chosen field was geology. and although this work made him student of the past, he keen investigator, also of the needs of the future. He pioneer in urging the possibilities aircraft. and it largely through his efforts that the Ma tional Advisory Committee on Aeronautics was created. He made chairman of that body.
 Dr. walcott born March s1. 1850. at New York Mills. Oneida County. N. Y. As boy he col lected fossils. minerals. insects. birds eggs. and other materials for study. One of his collections about this time. of Trenton limestone fossils. found a place in Harvard's Museum of Comparative Zoology.
 The first oflcal scientific appointment received by Dr. Walcott assistant to the State gco!o- gist of New York in 1876. Tn 1879 he was drafted for service with the United States Geological Survey where he assigned to study the section from Southern Utah to the bottom of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. In 1882 he collaborated with Ar mold Hague in surveying the Eureka mining district of Nevada and predicted the discovery of gold there
 Dr. Walcott examined the Cambrian Rock for nation of the Appalasan belt from Alabama Quebec and Easterly through New England and New Brunswick to Newfoundland. He served in various capacities with the geological survey. including that of director and head of the reclamatio service during the period ending in 1907. when he became secretary of the Sm hsonian Institution.
 In 1901 Dr. Wacott appealed Andrew Car negie to found research institution and the steel magnate later gave s1O.OOO. 900 for the Carnegie Institution Washington. Dr, Walcott organized the institution and It's administrative officer from
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12
REINDEER MEAT IS
 CANNED TO DIvUI4GE
 COMMERCIAL VALUE

(From the Anchorage News.)
 Several cases Of reindeer meat have been canned by the cannery car of the Alaska Railroad. in con- ,inuing experiments to learn more of canning reindeer as conner cial enterprise. Officials of the railroad who have eaten the can ned meat say that 1t has fine flavor and tastes somewhat simf- lar to veal. As the meat Is cook ed in the can. none of the moisture which contains the flavor of the meat. escapes in cooking.
 The railroad will can more of the meat and plans shipping half dozen cases to Seattle. where it will probably be used at chamber of commerce banquet or served on the menu of one of the prominent hotels. Fly working up interest in this way. Dewey Metzdorf. general i storekeeper. believes that capital may be interested in putting can , nery in operation for the canning of reindeer. A demonstration showing the canning of reindeer was staged by the railroad in the Panama Valley Fair at Fairbanks in September last. A number of men who visited the fair showed much { interest in the demonstration and may possibly open a cannery for the canning of reindeer.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Wilmington. Calif.. Feb. ', (P- Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, aged 30 and mother of children. success
 fully completed her third attempt to swim Cataline Channel by a super-human effort. She was drag ged from the water unconscious as soon as she regained consciousness she told of her narrowing exper- fence with a savage Barracoutn which bit her arms and legs. Peter Meyer of CinGinnatti quit when two and a half miles from the goal
 Mrs. Charlotte Schoemmel of New York, stopped when a conveying
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Washington. Feb. ', (P-The United States note to the Chinese war lords although cOuGhed in u softest of diplomatic phraseOgrahy, is virtual ultimatum that this government expects complete pro- tection for American lives in Shan ghai, it was learned yesterday. Un- less this position is taken by the Chinese government tho United States will take such action as il may deem proper for the protection of it's citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12
TEDDY BEAR FIRST II. S.
 TOY FOR BABY PRINCESS

London. Feh. s. (P,-Little Prin- cess Elizabeth's first "tOuch" of America was cute. snappy appear ing Teddy Bear presented to her by the children of llford The six months old princess, who is fourth lady in the land. clasped the Teddy Bear in her chubby arms at the first sight and gave il n good hug The Teddy Bear, however. stands second in the princess choice of toys. her favorite being an odd wooden yellow and red duckling given by her uncle. the Prince of Wales
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Mexico City. Feb. 6. (R-JuliO ArrioIa, former Governor of Caxaca and Nino Rivers, an ex-army major were executed publicly after rapid court-martial on instructions from President Gales to inflict drastic punishment on those found guilty of conspir;ng against the govern ment The two leaders in the anti government plot were captured with six followers Thursday last It is reported that they confessed before the court-martlal. Others also will he court-martialed.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12
MONDAY
COAST GLARD CUTTER
 NORTHI.AND LAUNCHED

Newport News. Feb. !. (Ap-The Coast Guard Cutter Northland was launched Saturday and will replace the Cutter Pear in Arctic waters. Mrs. Frederick C. Billiard. wife of the Coast Guard Comman6ant. [. chris.ened the Northlani at New port News Shipping and Drydock Cnmpany's yard.
 The Norl hland is two hundred sixteen feet long. thi:ty-nine foot beam, with two thousand and Aft / tons displacement. She uses diesel and electric machinery for power and is designed to make eleven knots Gn hour. She carries crew of one hundred and four officers and men. The future fate of the historic old Bear is undetermined.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Quincy. Ill.,, Feb. 2. (R-Carl. Earl and Bernie Shelton, Southern Illinois gang leaders. were convict ed last night of robbing a mail of fifteen thousand at Collinsville. Charles Birger, head of rival gang. gave the main tes- timony against the brothers. The attorneys filed a motion for a new trial in the federal court. The trio received the verdict of guilty on four counts without emotion. The verdict provides twenty-five years imprisonment. Birger, who Is called 1.-The Emperor of Harris burg" testified that the SheltOns planned the robbery to obtain more money to conduct illicit liquor op- erations.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Shanghai. Feb. '. R-Messages arriving from liangchow declared that the booming of artillery could be heard, indicating that the South erners advanced again Marshal Sun Chaun Fang rushed the last of his reserves, his personal body guard of eight thousand men from Ranking to the battle front. Un- confirmed reports said the attackers reached Fuyang. fifteen miles south Cantonese haH announced they would not attack Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

1902 to 1905 and 2 member of its executive commit tee or its chairman for 20 years.
 The Interest of the scientist in aviation began in 1898, when Dr. Samuel P. Langley a fellow worker, developed heavier-than-air machine He asked President Mckinley to investigate the Langley theory. and when he the Smithsonian In situion the Langley aeronautical laboratory and library there occupied much of his time
 He engaged in controversy with orville Wright in 1925 over the question of whether the Langley machine which wrecked in It's at tempts at flight over the Potomac river, really was the first man-carrying. heavier-than-afr machine capable Of atght. He labeled the machine as the first capable of soaring it's own power and Mr. Wright and his friends then announced they would not place the original Wright machine in his custody
 He was member of the board of directors of tho Presbyterian Church of the Covenant of Wash ingtOn. but at the time a believer in the theory of evolution holding that life on earth began more than 100 .0oO. 900 years ago
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Washington. Feb. 7th. B-sec- retary Keliogg's proposal which was made public. asserts the fate of American interests in Shanghai "is the occasion of great anxiety to American government, which seeks neutrality 30 that American citizens and other foreigners may receive adequate protection"
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Washington. Feb. !. @-Bills authorizing bond issue of one hundred thousand dollars for Fair banks and thirty thousand dollars for Wrangell passed the House and were sent to the President. The Senate passed the army supply bill almost three million more than pHo- posed by the House. including three hundred and sixty thousand for Alaska roads. bridges. etc.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

yacht developed trouble ant was unable to accompany her. Miss Martha Stager of Portland, also gave up. Mrs. Huddleston made the swim in twenty hours fOrty-two minutes and finished in a state of semi coma: the tide waves helped her final distance to shore when she became exhausted.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

WARSAW, Feb. H. lP1-Mrs. Helen Jurgie- lewiez. wife of the aide the President 0t the republic is Poland's only scientifically trained wom veterinary surgeon.
 The world war, her love of animals and sity brought Mrs Jurgieewicz to her profession When the ukranians at the gates of Lvov her home. Mrs. Jnrgielewicz enlisted as a regular sold fer and later reached the rank of sergeant. She was wounded by sharpnel and upon recovery attached to one of the cavalry regiments veer- nary She remained two years the Bolsheyist line and was again wounded while treating horses the front.
 After the she made veterinarian for the city of Warsaw and also had under her all the horses of the Warsaw cavalry regiments. sUBsCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Berlin. Feb. 2. @-The Reich stag voted confidence in Marx bour geOis coalition cabinet by two hun dred and thirty to one hundred and seventy-four.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Lisbon. Feb. 2. Mysterious light ing between the government troops and revo1utionists ts under way at OportO. The Minister of Commerce whom the revolutionists arrested at the beginning of the revolt. 'escap- ed. The Lisbon troops remained loyal.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Managua. Feb. 2. (P-An avia- tor arriving here reported that the Liberal forces captured Chinadega, 60 miles northwest of Managua. sand persons, was in flames.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Tokyo. Feb. 5, R-The navy office announced that a cruiser and four destroyers were ordered to proceed to Sasebo from Kure to await further instructions. It is understood the war ships will be held in readiness to sail for Shan ghai.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12
TELEGRAPMTC BREvITlEs

London. Feb. 2. R-Dispatches said that a general railway strike was in progress in Southern Portu- gal. All Northern Portugal Is In revolt.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Washington. Feb. 2, (F-The condition of Senator Jones of New Mexico, who was stricken with heart attack Saturday. is reported much improved.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12
N Q T l Q K

All copy for changing advertise mlents In Weekly Nugget must be In the printers hands not later than THURSDAY NOON, 10 insure in. scrtiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12
WHOSE ADVERTISING
 BILLS DO YOU PAYP

"The merchant who does not adver.ise pays the advertising bil t,r the who does.
 "Eyery merchant In business pays a.iyer. .sng whether he uses 1t or not. IT compctitor's advertising takes any business away from him. the profit he would have made on the lost sale is what his r"mpetitors advertising cost him.
 "You have. perhaps, wondered how some stores can afford to spend such enormous adver. tisng That Is easy fsthom.... Their competi- tors, who don't aivertisc and whose business they take, pay for their advertising.
 "say the Jones family is . customer of yours. They have sixty dollars they intend spend with you They read the advertising oa your competitor and uaduced spend their sixiy dollars with him instead of spending It with you. The store makes twenty per cent, twelye dollars, on the sale. They deduct. we will say the one dollar vertisng cost and have eleven dollars profit left. The advertising has cost them Rothing. They got hack It's east and had eleven loar~ proat they would sot have hsA oRy for their advertising
 Who paid for t'ss .dverti.ams9
 "Did the advertiser payP Mo- He got tho cost haek and proht besides.
 "Dh the purchaser pay? No. He paid only the regplAr prios.
 
 'Ths meschsat that did not advertise paid for his conpetitors advertising Hc not oaly Pah for tho otAe~ fellows advertising paid out of hts cash drawer tho psoat his competitor made on the sale. Ihs merchant that doesat advertise pays the advertising bIn Q,r tho that does. He pays in Ioss of sales ana ioss Of psoAts,
 ''The merchant that loses business through not adsesttuiag has sseh hish overhead aad .ait sale cost tasat hs cannot possiy sell gooas cheapiy the stose that iacseases its aae peduccs a with sjverisAg"
 Tse Hoanaes County Hub of Mnlesssurs. 0hio, ases tls avs article te tell its adveste saethias abost advesttas costs that few q tAsn seaea step to thi.k asa.t Aaotasr thiae-aia yss ever 70 . merchant eaer his ssods q lower ukies thaa his eoapsbHar vho advatipss. TAAk t over.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Mount Vernon, Washington. Feb. 7,(P)-Charles Ewing. aged 40. shot and clubbed Napoleon Downee aged 33. to death. during fight over Ewing's wife. Ewing's wife witnessed the killing. After the staying Ewing drove his wife to Burlington and told the officers of the staying. He suspected his wife having clandestine meetings and hid in the back of the automobile. she drove to nearby town and picked up Downee then drove on to quiet spot and parked. The husband crawled ont from his hid ing place and confronted the pair holding a pistol and fiashlight Downee leaped upon him and dur ing the fight which followed Dow nee was shot thru the head. Ew- ing 1t is said cluhbed him when he continued fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

Yakima. Feb. 2. R-Jas. Strong an eighteen year old Indian, shot and killed George Nelson, a far mer aged twenty, when they quar- reled over placing traps. Strong was arrested and charged with mur der. He claims to have shot in self defense. Several persons wit messed the shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-12

,ub,cr;be NOW for the Nome Nuxxe,
Evening star., 1927-05-03
WHITE SOX AND DODGERS
HAVING WINNING STREAKS

games. Ted Lyons. pitching product
of Baylor University. held the Tigers
to five hits and Clipped in home run
for good measure. One of the hits
was made by Fothergill. Detroit, max
ing the fourteenth consecutive game
in which he has batted safely.
AS both the Yankees and Athletics
won their games, Chicago had to be
content for the present with clinging
to their heels in third place.
The saying. you've got to score
at least 10 runs to beat the Yanks,"
was heard again when the walloping
Hugmen beat the Nationals, to 6.
after more than two hours of base
ball. The home-run hitting this time
was done by Tony Lazzeri, while Ruth
was let down with solitary single.
Yankee hits off four Washington
hurlers totaled II.
Bill Carrigan s. much defeated Red
Sox tried hard for a comeback after
the manner Of Brooklyn, but failed in
the tenth when the Athletics eked out
n 6.to-5 win through a wild throw by
tho Boston shortstop. Still playing
better ball than they were given
credit for at the start of the season.
the st. Louis Browns took a hard
fought, 7to.6 decision over the In
dians in the ninth
Evening star., 1927-05-03
,TRIBLING
LoUGHRAl
TWO WASHINGTON TEAMS
ENTER TRL-CITY LEAGUE

Morris Clark, local sandlot pitching
product who was with Martinburg in
the Blue Ridge League awhile last
season is expected to land a berth
with Frederick in the same league,
He has shown well in training.
Addison A. C. is without a short.
stop, and manager Roy Ingram would
like to line up a first class fielder be.
fore Sunday. Call Main 54S6, apart
ment AZ.
Contracts will be signed by Keane
Senior players tonight at meeting
at the home of Capt. F'reschi. Players
are not eligible to play in Petworth
League unless under contract.
BIadensburg took the Modoc nine
into camp. s to 8. Adair held the
losers to four hits. while his cohorts
touched Steven for Is.
Seneca tossers won a close 6-to-5
decision over Congress Heights yes
terday. Hemwich yielded but four
hits for the winners. Seneca wants
games. Call Columbia 897S-J.
A sIugging spree behind effective
hurting by Nelson, who pitched no.
hit ball for eight innings, enabled
the Brookland Giants to win over
Hillsdale A. c., IA to 2.
A decisive shutout was turned in by
Ajax nine yesterday over Gray Eagles.
IL to 0.
Manager Bresnaham is seeking
game for Sunday for Aloysius nine.
Cali Franklin 1886 after o'clock.
Aztec Juniors wish to place them
selves in the hands of some CONNER
cial firm or individual management.
Call Joe Mulhall, West 1884.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

BY the Associated Press.
A DOWN-TRODDEN team in
~ each major league was on the
"A warpath today in a spirited
4 L drive that BODIED i'll for the
leaders.
Brooklyn in the National League
and Chicago in the American were
out looking for new victims. with long
strings of straight victories swinging
at their belts.
In wild rampage yesterday at the
Polo Grounds, the Robins changed
the whole contour Of their league by
beating the Giants by 10 to Z. That
single ball game drove the Giants out
of first place and boosted the Robins
out of the cellar st. Louis took the
attic and Cincinnati the basement
without firing a shot when one game
was flooded out by rain and the other
was not scheduled.
Brooklyns slender first baseman,
Babe Herman. swung the homerun
tomahawk that felled the league lead
ers and made it four straight for his
club. Twice he cracked out homers,
and young Partridge smote another
while six Giant pitchers did lock.
step to the showers.
The White Sox's 3-to.1 win over De.
troit was their seventh in as many
Evening star., 1927-05-03
$25, 900 RACE TAKEN
BY MARS, FAvORITE

BALTIMORE, May 8 CP).--Mars,
Walter NJ Jeffords' spectacular A.
year-old. yesterday captured the
twenty third renewal of the $4,000
Dixie Handicap. feature race of open
ing day at Pimlico. Display, owned
by w. J. Salmon, took place position,
and Edisto of the Seagram stable was
third.
Mars time for the mile and three
sixteenths was 1859 2-5.
Fifteen horses went to the post in
the misunderstanding event.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
STRIBLING, L0UGHRAN
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, May 3.-Both bat.
tling for a chance at the light
VI heavyweight title. Tommy
l. Loughran Of Philadelphia and
Young Stribling of Macon.
Ga, clash tonight at Ebbets Field for
the third time in their careers.
In two previous meetings Stribling
won six-round decisions, but both
were close and Loughran today was
confident he could turn the tables.
The bout is billed for 10 rounds, start
ing about 9 pm. Eastern standard
time.
I'm going to beat Young Stribling
and then I'm going after the light
heavyweight title" Loughran said.
Stribling countered with: This is
the golden opportunity of my life to
show what I can really do against the
leading contender for the 175-pound
title"
On their records both boxers believe
they deserve bout with Jack Delaney
if they win Although Mike McTigue
hopes for the chance. too, the winner
OF the Ebbets Field scrap is scheduled
to get the opportunity first. provided
his showing in winning is sufficiently
impressive.
iIdS LIlG 1OuECI AAol Va AAAA5
engagements, although Loughran has
been coming strong in his last few
fights and the Georgian has lost some
of his former favor. The books show
Stribling has battled 179 times, won
by knockouts 67 and by decision 20
times, lost and drawn IA, with y
no decisions and one exhibition bout.
Loughrans record shows 100 fights
with Is knockouts, AZ no decisions,
lost, drawn and 80 won.
In the semi-fnal, George Courtney,
Oklahoma, meets Chuck Burns, Texas.
They are middleweights. Two other
10.round bouts match Sailor Eddie
Huffman with King Solomon, heavy
weights, and Harold Mays with Bob
Lawson, also heayies. Principals in
a for.rounder are Wyoming Warner
and George Werner.
The principals in the main bout
compare as follows:
LOUGHRAN. STRIBLING.