davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
San Paulo, Brazil. Feb. 28, P)- DepInedo the Portuguese flyer. ar rived from Rio de Janeiro.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2S,(R- The Senate Elections Sub-Commit- tee recommended dropping charges against Senator Gould concerning the payment of one hundred thous- and dollars to Canadian officials. and uphoIding his right to place in the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Casa Blanca. Morocco. Mar ;,.Ia',
 \ dispatch boat has today been 'nt to search for Majo. Tadeu .."r-r., tuEuaydu Nlatnr who les, yesterday for Lus Palmas. Canar, Islands. on 4n Italy Uruguay flight and has been unbearh from sinGr
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Washington, b C., Mar, 3. tPl- The House 'oday accepted the Sen ate revision of the Administered ion prohibition reorganization bill and he bill now goes to President Cool dgc for signature.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Seattle. Feb. 2S. tRl-Ed. Terry, City Treasurer. risked being held for contempt of court when he tele- graphed one million one hundred and forty-twO thousand eight hun dred and thirty-flve dollars to New York for the railway payment. thus ding the financial crisis,
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Chicago. Mar. ?, tPy Ruth declared here today that he would accept no compromise on his salary question but that il was one hund- red thousand or nothing, unless 1t is forthcoming he said he would re- tire from baseball.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Seward, Feb. 2S. (P)-The storm subsided about noon yesterday and hope for the fishermep's safety has greatly increased. It is proba ble that many of them reached shelter.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

San Francisco, March 1st, (P- Ten thousand dollars was appropri- ated yesterday for work to begin immediately on il new landing field for San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
WEDNESDAY,
 tTFCEGRApAlci
TELEGRAPH HREvITIES

Tokio, Mar l tPl-Preparations are under way for the coronation of Ilirohito. who has been Emperor since the death of his father. Yo- on last Christmas day.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
TELEGRAPH BREVITIEs

Pittsbure, Feb. 2s. (A) Speak ing the Eskimo language, Bishop Turmauetil talked to his Arctic friends last night from station KDkA.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

The King and Queen of England are in residence for the first time at Queen AleXandra's old home Sandringham House, which has been renovated under the supervision of Qneen Mary.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

the expense of youthful Jack Shar- key at Madison Square Garden tonight when the two meet for fifteen-round fistic battle. Young Sharkey is q nine to five fayorite.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Buenos Aires, Mar ? (P)-De- penido arrived here completing tho first flight ever made from Italy to Argenl inc.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

IIongkong. Feb 2Sth. (R)-The troopship Kildonan Castle arrived from England today with the first battalion of Devonshire troops.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

Shanghai, Mar, ?, (P)-Il is re suns broken troops are dcscrtine to the Cantonese and others are fleeing.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05
Washington, D. C.. March 1,

Washington. D. C.. March 1, R -The Supreme Court found the evidence produced in the trial court suflicieat to warrant the findings that corruption and fraud tainted the leases granted Doheny's eom- panies while Fall was Secretary of the Interior and cancelled both leases and contracts. confirming the findings of the lower court. The local jury's acquittal of Fall and Doheny was dlsregarded by the Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-05

washiastop. March 1. R-The House passed the senate's bill ap- propriating over twenty million to initiate the Administration public EbaiIdipg program In three hours aftsr its introduction.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
Cardinal Victory in Serie. No Accident

Just that the October sketch between the Yankees and
Cardinals accident the ST. Louis Nationals
the New York Americans twice in their spring exhibition
In the second Monday Grover Cleveland Alexander the
who DID, quite the
out Tony Lazzerthat is he wasn't quite the
first inning but thereafter he his spell Yankees
his former October fashion, holding them scoss until he left
the game.
E. Barnard president Cleveland Indians and Clark
Griffith president of the Washington club buzzng
the nineteenth hole the Lakeland, Fla,
The subject Of and arose. Griffith
the Old Fox, happened that York
club late the Of 1925 just about the
the Senators that year.
eyes, you giving Yankees Ruether at the end
of last did about the for the Yanks
club how about giving the rest of break this
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
Fight Promoters Having Trouble

The now-setled quarrel between Humber
Fugay who should stage the Joe DundeePete
weight championship battle has its counterpart Boston,
Eddie Mack and Tom Goodwin mpresaros scrappng
the services of the Wop Johnny Dundee esyld
undefeated worlds featherweght champion
Dundees Jacobs has offered by Mack for
Johnny to fight Fnnegan Chapman Fuller Sugg said
specifying that the title be involved
mission although having working with the New York
commission which does recognize DundNe claim
the bout championship affair." despite the fact Dun
dees reclaimed title taken seriously
than New Latest indications Good
will get the match with Fuller Dunde opponent the bout
to be staged at Braves Field in June
AS the Joe Lazo weller title fight
from the outset that Fugazy had the hand Richard
unable produce Latzo championship
fight whereas Fugazy has the ohn Hancock of both secured
at stated banquet where champaign poured.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
GIenna in Finals
OF PinehurSt Golf

PINEHURST, n. c., March SO.
The united North and South
women's golf championship today
will be decided by a duel between
the East and the West.
Miss Glenna Collett. of Provi.
dence, r. l.. former national cham
pion, and three times North-South
champion. and Miss Virginia Van
VIE, youthful Chicago golfer. are
the contestants.
Miss Collett advanced to the finals
by defeating Miss Edith Quier, Read
ing, Pa, 3 and 2. while Miss Van
Vie nosed out Mrs. E. s. Baker,
jr., Belmont. Mass, easily to the
tune of and 3.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
TODEYS SPQRTORIAL
BY krh Miller

All and sundy who think Walter Johnson crippled Of the
Grmen staff sitting supiney home awaiting
permission to to the ball yard sadly mistaken Not
Walter!
erstwhe Kansas Cyclone has employed professional
and trainer by the of r. Strand Johnson
Swedish descent who manpuates his his through
the motions which Walter in pitching The have several
sessions day and Walter taughtness
muscle when he again permitted Washington
uniform
rocking chair for the first time yesterday He hobbled about
outdoors for fifteen twenty minutes visiting the
where he keeps his prize hounds also dropping by
hennery to how the baby chicks coming along
family radio has been great Walter
during his temporary sevude
dropped in the time of day with helped
time roll by
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
Ineligibility Rule Hits
Chicago u. Star HurIer

CHICAGO, March 30.-The Uni
versity Of Chicago'st baseball team
will have to struggle along as pest
it can without the service of Wally
Marks, star pitcher and last years
captain Of the football squad, uni
versity authorities ruled today.
Marks was declared ineligible on
account Of poor grades.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
AVYWE IGHT CHAMP
CONSIDERED FLUKE
TITLE HOLDER
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

One OF the happiest recoeons of my life will always be my
tour through the Pacific northwest and down the Cali
Slope there-and British Columbia
shall cherish.
They kind hospabe extraordinary extreme
the most wonderful part that beginning they
were not willing other than fuke champion
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
RIPE OLD AGE

Harry Gilmore. one OF the great
est lightweight boxers of all time,
recently celebrated his seventy-third
birthday anniversary, surrounded by
his children and grandchildren in his
home in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
%. SET FOR
INAUGURAL

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nd,
March 30.--Joe McLennan. popular
race secretary of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association, whose
11-day race meeting opens here on
Friday, stated he has received 25
nominations for the $1,000 Inaugural
Handicap, seven fur1ongs sprint
out of the shute here on opening
day.
The list of entries as announced
by Race Secretary McLennan follow:
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
HIS LUCKY DAY

K. Tanaka, an Oriental golfer,
scored two holes.in-one during a sin
gle round of play recently at the
Canadian Pacific railways public
course in Vancouver, British Column
hia
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
SPINE[[A AND POHLER
PUT GLENN To WORK |
BY R. D. Thomas

Washngton's bowling howzer Glenn WOsenhome, for ii
his career, will TRAIN.
On April Convention Hail. the big cannonbaler will
other outstanding stake shooters of the dukpin
Barney Spinela Of Brooklyn and Paul Poer, of Boston, will f.
his opponents.
Unprecedented parcel Of worldly goods
tors reward The of the will
bowling alley in the East. The stakes will be heavy
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

All that region that leads from
Vancouver. British Columbia, down
to Los Angeles is something that
might be called Jack Dempsey's
home SOIL" Jack fought all along
the Slope and made many friends.
He appeared in almost the same
cities that I visited while he was
champion Of the world, and he be.
came q hero in that region and as
some one who was fistically in.
vincibie.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
CRIF + MEN
ALL DUDES

TAMPA, March S0.-The world
champions have two more games
with the Griffmen here, today and
tomorrow. The Harris gang will
then see no more big leaguers I'M
til they take the field at Birming-
ham Monday to oppose the Giants
in the seventh clash of the spring
schedule.
The Griffs have all blossomed
out with pocket handkerchiefs of
the gaudiest designs. proof enough
that Fred Worumbo Pelzman has
been writing to the boys. Every
spring Fred gets busy adorning
the athletes before they arrive in
Washington. This year he begins
before they leave Tampa and it
will be dude team touring with
the Giants next week. Already
the newcomers want to know all
about Pelzman, one of Washing
toms nuttiest baseball nuts, and
Goose Goslin is telling them.
Tucker and Cullop, real sluggers,
are candidates for suits and over
coats before even meeting Pelzman.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30


has ever disdained the advantage
Of practice. finally is face TO face
with a bugaboo that commands his
utmost respect. He has never lost
a singles match. He has beaten
Pohler and spinella on separate oc.
casions.
But to overcome those redoubtable
two at one and the same time will
be something else again and VOL
stenholme, who has never doubted
his ability to defeat any duckpin
bowler in the world, nevertheless
feels that the April is match is
anything but in the bag.
He saw Spinella set a record
here this winter with 7O8 for
five games. A year previous he
barely nOsed out POhler in q
memorable contest, in which
both Glenn and Paul averaged
better than 80. He figures that
the one among the three who
can shoot above his average
game win triumph in the APP
preaching classic, the most
) AhlUuACMeVuS 8AMEACO GOHhCot ~ i
the history Of duckpins.
WolstenhoIme defeated SpineIla
and Pohler without the aid Of extra
practice. He carried excess weight
and a none-too-sure fireball into
those battles. Against Pohler he
was great. The Boston star bowled
brilliantly, and led until the last few
Mt 1.Nl,n
that last iota of courage and skill
that marks the champion. Against
Spinella he was fortunate. He
caught the Brooklyn Italian in the
throes Of reaction that followed
a record performance In team
set.
It Is said that SpineIIa and
POhler bowl many more games
q day than WOlstenhOlme and
are ever ready for engagements.
There are days when the Con-
ventiOn Hall bowler never
touches q ball, though he Is
member Of the Convention Hall
staff.
From here out, however, Wolsten
| holme will bowl so much that he
may have callouses on his pro
digious paws when he meets Spi
nella and Pohler.
That's one battle that II. Glenn
Wolstenholme is determined to win.
He is possibly no less ambitious
to triumph in the doubles in which
he and Howard Campbell, Barney
and Phil Spinella. and POhler and
Archie Walsh will contest.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

Hollis ThurstOn, who has
pitched brilliantly this spring,
faces the world champions to.
day and is booked to travel six
innings, with Bob Burke re-
placing him. ThurstOn's arm
bothered him for the past two
years in Chicago but changing
his style Of work has made him
winner again and Harris is
counting ON him to be a VIM
ming starter as soon as the sea-
son gets under way.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
COACH
At GALLAUDET |

Bill Supplee, weil-known track,
basketball and football star Of Mary
land University, viii take care 6f
Gallaudet athletes. Supplee has
been appointed coach of athletics It
the Northeast institution.
While Supplee is taking a post
graduate course at the Maryland
University at the present time. in his
spare moments he will coach Gal
laudet's track aspirants.
Captain ByOuk and Anthony
Hama will assist SuppIee in Eis
work. sHaina will pay attention.
to the distance runners, while
ByOuk will instruct dash men.
A series OF elimination trials will
be held in the near future in order 10
obtain a line on the best material At
Gallaudet. and IL the mile relay team
shows any class Gallaudet probably
will be represented in the Penn
relays next month.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

They admired and they idol
lied Jack all along that Coast;
they couldn't figure that he ever
could lose to me, except on a
luke. And SO, when arrived,
there were not many who were
willing to receive me with ac-
claim as real champion. And
many were in the mood to re-
sent me because of the '..high
hat" and ''highbrOw' prOpa.
ganda.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

Though crippled by the absence
of several needed stars. the Griff.
men handed the world champions
3-to-2 defeat by ninth-inning rally
yesterday and the boys are still
talking OF 1t, getting many a laugh
at what Rogers Hornsby said about
them at st. Augustine last Satur-
day night.
NO pep. no hustle, eh," they are
crying, quoting Hornsby. "Well,
hurdles pretty well, didn't we?
That's more than the Giants and
Hornsby together could do two
weeks ago, and they didn't have a
lot of men out of the lineup either.
The Griffs scored a run in the
first frame on fast work by Stuffy
Stewart and that margin carried
them six innings behind perfect
pitching on the part Of Garland
Braxton. Then in came Bump
Hadley who yielded two tallies on
a pass, three Dagger and a
single in the seventh. The Cardi-
mails held that lead till the ninth
when the Griffs staged their big
frame and grabbed the victory.
Ed Dyer had looked good for
two innings but when the going
grey hot, he Just melted away
and forced the deciding run
with pass to the irrepressible
Stewart.
Bluege started the fun with a
bunt and Speaker sent him to third
with a single to right. Spoke
gave way to Sammy West. pass
to Hadley filled the corners. Nc
Neely's infield hit scored Bluege
with the tying run and Dyer, blow.
ing up altogether, passed Stewart
and forced West over with the run
that won.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

Inasmuch as the goal keeper is
the most important player of the
twelve, Maryland will be sorely
handicapped. Doukas, who has had
little experience as a lacrosse player
and virtually none as goal keeper,
will attempt to plug the hole
Friday.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

Used Car Bargains are moderately
priced for immediate sale in The Times
and Herald Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

Pete Haley is reported toAhave re.
organized the Knickerbock y with
a sparkling lineup all set for the
campaign. But from the present
outlook he would have trouble 10.
eating worthwhile foemen.
What's the matter with sandlot
baseball, anyway?
The game has been declining
here for several years. At first
the boys thought a shortage OF
playing fields was crimping the
sport. Then they fought to
blame it ON expenses and faulty
organization.
But If one cares to waste time he
may find the answer by watching
the stream that files past the start.
ers at the public golf courses. Many
face familiar to the sandlot fan is
becoming more and more familiar to
those starters. Your sandlotters arc
becoming golfers.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

The independents Of the Cap.
itaI proper haven't shown GUS
tOmary interest. Paul Cox, the
new Mohawk manager, had a
list of bah players names pub.
lished as Indian candidates. But
many of these names appeared
also in a list handed ont by the
ShaInrOcks. Nobody knows cx.
actly who's where in Southeast,
and not many seem to care.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

1t is expected that several Of the
above will be scratched out before
post time, which has been set for
4:30 p. m. on Friday, leaving about
10 to parade for the 5000 purse.
Even at this early date some
think that Guy Bedwell, who has
q breeding farm at Savage. Nd,
viii fearry off the prize.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
HITS
SAN[Q0TS
BY R. ID. Thomas

Washington's sandlot ballplayers
are shining up their golf sticks.
Two teams were represented at
the reorganization meeting of the
Commercial League, the city's
circuit last season. Mickey
Johnson, out in Arlington county,
tried to get the boys all together
for county championship series
but things failed to click happily.
There has been no move at this
late time to revive the Prince
Georges county, Maryland, series
that used to be hot.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

those meetings and their friendships
as among the priceless treasures of
My. life.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
once ii was said:

Once 1t was said:
1--WE are glad you came among
US, Gene Tunney, because meeting
you has permitted us to know you,
and knowing you. convinces us for
all time that there has been a
misunderstanding of you. We had
been led to believe that you were
holding aloof from the crowds be-
cause of what some persons called
Rnobbishness. We find that 1t is
q shyness-and nothing else. We
have come to understand you as
you really are. and in that under
standing is the knowledge that you
shun crowds and shun demonstra-
tions because you do not want to
capitalize your championship, and
that you are modest to great ex-
treme.
In my earliest weeks along the
Pacific Slope, it was my suppression
that the folks there were possessed
of nearly all the money in the
world. For they all came to me and
told me how they all were sure
that Ia beat Dempsey, that they
had bet on me, taking the short
end of the 3-to-1 odds. and that
they had cleaned up handsomely"
But when IL got down to San
Francisco, there was a dinner
party, and Billy Mccarthy, the
POSTMASTER, just before intro
ducing me for little speech,
said:
Scene, before this party breaks
up and this gang begins to swarm
around you and handshake you, and
tell you how they won plenty OF
money betting on you, / want to tell
you the truth. Opt here, although
plenty of us hoped you'd win, there
wasn't anyone who hoped it enough
to back up that hope with cash-.-ex.
cept one man. There he sits-right
near you. He bet on you. Gene
he made the bet the day before the
fight. The day of the fight he
wanted to call off the bet saying
that when he made the wager on
you he had been violating the Vol
stead act and didn't know what he
was doing"
But whether those fellows out
there on the Coast bet on me and
won--or whether they didn't; whether
they thought / could win, or whether
was "a man without a chance"
doesn't really figure. The only thing
that counts with me now is that
met them-hundreds and thousands
OF those thoroughbred fellows along
the Pacific Slope, and 1 now regard
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
I { RRAP|NS
HARD HIT

Maryland University's lacrosse
team is phiIosophizing today along
the line that 1t never rains but
it pours. With It's opening game
two days away and its opponent.
New York University, flashing a
crack team, Maryland has lost It's
regular goal keeper. Street,, who
broke a collar bone.
The reserve goal keeper,
BOwyer, is out with an infected
foot. The teams Regular coach,
Prof. II. v. Truett, il iii.
Coach Truett. in fact, hasn't
seen the team this spring and
probably will be unable to at
tend the opening game at Col
lege Park.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30

But ] think that all such impress
etons are gone. For. although en-.
tered many of those towns with the
folks rather skeptical about me, 1
am mighty happy to say that when
left had as perpetual memories
the friendship of some of the finest
folk ever met in my life.
I'm told that in practically all of
the cities / visited / shattered box
office and attendance records. 1
shall not say that so much trans.
pired because of my personal popu-
larity. Maybe the packed houses
happened because the people wanted
to look at a freak" which Is what
someone told me was because, as
he explained, only a freak could
stand up for 10 rounds with Jack
Dempsey"
But no matter why the houses
were crowded, the point is they
were crowded, and the theatrical
people always have saying about
1T matters not how you pack 'em
IN just so you pack them in"
All along the way / met the
finest people of British Co.
lumbia. Oregon, Washington
and Seattle. They accorded m0
luncheOns and dinners, ex.
tended to me thousand and
one cOurtesies. And the hap
piest part OF it all, was in the
fact that they were sincere and
meant all the kind things that
were spoken.
The Washington times., 1927-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1927

Copyright 1927. international Feature
Service. tnc.l
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
INITIATION FRIDAY
 FOR FRESHMEN GLASS


 Friday evening at 8 o'clock, the members of the higher classes of the Seward High school will give the Freshmen an initiation party. That will be a great night in the history 'of these classmen, one which they have been anticipating for some time, some with the desire to get it lover with, while others wished to know what was going to be done to them
 First of all the Freshmen will be put through a grinding ordeal, which will entitle them to call themselves high school students, and to be re- cognized as such by the upper class es. Afterwards the pupils will en- joy themselves as they wish, until refreshments are served.
 Those on the imitation committee are Wilma Harrison, Jean Merritt ard Francis Leslie, and Sigrid Ros- ness, Kathrine Neville and Cecil Les lie, are on the refreshment com mittee.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
USE ROD" ON GIRLS
 ! URGES SOCIAL WORKER

LONDON, Sept. p. (P)-Mothers should spank their daughters who have become too modem, believes Miss A. s. Porter, secretary of the City Young Women's Protection society.
 Many mothers" she said, ''have ap- pealed to me to assist them, as their daughters, who have been spoilt and .over-indulged, are frequenting. the streets until late hours and have now got out of control.
 "The only way to prevent spOilt girls from parading the streets at night is to thrash them. Mothers are partly to blame. They give their daughters too much freedom nova days"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
NOTICE TO PAY TAXES

The general Municipal taxes of the City of Seward for the year 1927 shall become delinquent at the hour of o'clock D. m. on the fifteenth day of November 1927, and unless paid prior thereto five per cent penalty will be added to such taxes.
 Taxes for the year 1927 are now due and payable at the office of the the City Clerk, Bank of Seward build ing, Seward, Alaska.
 J. P. HANNON,
 MUNICIPAL CLERK
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-22
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
 STAGES RESCUE AT SEA

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. (P)-A mount ed policeman staged a thrilling rescue when he spurred his horse into the surf off Manhattan beach Sunday and rescued women who were stranded on a motor boat which had struck and remained on an unchartered reef 200 yards off shore.