davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
CALIFORNIA WINS ROWING
 RACE FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE. (P-The University of California won the Varsity row ing race held yesterday afternoon. by about half length. over I distance in eight minutes ten and two-tenths seconds. The crews were neck and neck all the way. each boat alternating with leads of a few feet. Both crews fought every inch of the way in a most throlling race in a slight head wind.
 Bucking a strong head wind the University of Washington won the Junior Varsity race by seven lengths in the time of nineteen minutes two and two-tenths sec onds over a three mile course.
 The Bears" stroke seemed not to be adapted to the unusual condi- tions and they splashed consider ably but fought valiantly to over come the lead which the Washing ton crew took from the start, hav- ing about five lengths to their cred it at the .aahll the fTxt mile.
 Washington also won tho Fresh mans race by two and one-half lengths covering the two-mile course in twelve and one half minutes and six-tenths seconds. California had a lead in the first half of the race but changed their stroke often. The Washington crew kept steady stroke which produced the desired results.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
WISCONSIN, ELECTS DELEGATES TO REP. NATL CONVENTION

MILWAUKEE. (P-The election of fourteen progressives pledged to support Senator Norris. and twelve mostly untnstructed as Wisconsin's delegation to the Republican National Convention. ap- pear to have been elected in last Tuesdays Primaries. Senator La Toilette and John J. Blaint and Senator Norris. Progressives, and Walter J. Korlen. Andrew L. kre- utzer, 'uninstructed Republicans. were all elected as Delegates at Large.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
SECRETARY WILBUR ENDORSES
 HOOvER'S CANDIDACY

OMAHA. B - Secretary of the Navy, Wilbur announced that he endorsed Herbert Hoover's candi- dacy for the Presidential nomina- tion when he arrived here today to address the Chamber of Commerce. He also said: This is the first time I have given out my endorsement. but I am going to say more later on in the campaign"
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
FIVE THOUSAND POLICEMEN
 TO GUARD CHICAGO PRIMARY

Chicago. H - Assurances that five thousand policemen will be on guard at the Primary Election polls next Tuesday, were given when po- lice commissioner Hughes announc- ed that a regiment Of police will be augmented with enough volunteers to make i've thousand guards at the polls.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
MARSHAL JONES RETURNS
 FROM LONG, HARD TRIP

Marshal Chas. D. Jones returned several days ago from a long hard official trip of inspection of the greater part of his district, and in an interview with representative of the Nugget he gives rather resume of his entire journey.
 The Marshal left Nome January 9th, with a long string of dogs with the late Alick Holniaen as driver. The weather was 13 de- grees below zero that day. so they only went to Cape Nome roadhouse and as it was storming there the next morning, laid over until the Sth, when they again pulled out for Solomon in a storm and with a very heavy trail
 On Jan. 9th. they went from Sol omon to Bluff where Alick Holm sen died suddenly the night of their arrival. Marshal Jones then employed Ernest Buckmaster to drive his dogteam. and proceeded on his journey.
 From Blun MT. Jones went to White Mountain and stayed over night and then sxen1 on to Golovin where he spent the night of Jan uary 11th.
 On the 18th. he went from Colo win to Film and on the 18th on to Isaacs Point in a big storm. On the 14th they drove to the mouth of the Koyuk river in heavy storm and with very heavy trail. On the 18th they drove to Hay cock or Dime creek.
 On the 18th they left Haycock in 35 below weather and hit big storm before the day was over, eo- ing via the head of the Kewalik river to Quartz creek where Patty Patterson has beautiful location and a fine roadhouse tucked in among fine big timber.
 On January 17th the Marshal drove to Candle landing there in a storm. and for the next five days was compelled to remain there. At Candle he met N. A. Winkler. the fur warden. who was there on an official visit at the time.
 The stormy weather at Candle finally abated and on the 23rd the Marshal left for Arctic Circle shell ter cabin, a distance of 32 miles. The trip was made in a moderate storm and when they arrived at the shelter cabin 1t was found that the dog barn was full of snow and a hard time was experienced in making camp.
 On the 24th they drove to kot- zebue and until the 30th they ex- perienced the worst weather the Marshal had ever seen. It was regular bowling blizzard the Mar shal says. At Kotzebue he met F. Brunn, the fur buyer. MT. Replo- gel, the Government teacher from Kiyilina, and MT. Mover, Govern ment teacher from Point Hope.
 On the 31st. they drove to Chas. Aliens place where he conducts trading, trapping and roadhouse business.
 On February 1st. they again set out but got lost and had to come back to Aliens place. On the End they set out again for the shelter cabin and on the 3rd they drove to Kivilina and all that day it was very bad going. 1t was murky day and it was almost impossible to see anything on account of the haze and mirages. On the 4th the Marshal started out from Kivilina but was forced to return there as
 (Continued on Page Seven,
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
BORDEN MARATHON RACE
 RUN LAST SUNDAY

Early Sunday morning a light snow fell making the trail heavy for fast time in the Borden Mara 'hon Cup Race which began at 800 a. m. The trail to Cape Nome was also reported in rough condi- tion. However. the race developed d surprise when it was found that three native teams beat all the white mems teams.
 The teams left at ten minute in tervals, and large crowd of en- thusiastic dog racing sports cheer ed their favorites as they left the starting point on the ice of Boring Sea opposite Barracks Square.
 Following is d list of the entries and the position in which they fin ished and the time each made:
 1. Amos Statuk, 2:O9:11.
 2. Henry Luke, 2:11:5.
 ,. Albert Delutak. 2:16:5S.
 4. John Wagner. 222:1
 5. John Mass. 2:23:23
 6. Carl Glavinovich. 2:39:31. {. Ed Rohn. 2:49:16.
 S.. David Willaga, 2:52:35.
 9. Andraas Ehen. a:ss:Sso.
 <
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

SEWARD FEELS MORE SHOCKS
 SEWARD. R) - Two slight earth shocks were felt this morn ing at. abodtsdve Afteen o'clock. The shocks hid . North and South nmovemSht.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
WILKINS STILL AT HARROW

SEWARD. (R)-Captain Wilkins was silent all night last night and it is believed that If he did not hop of1 early this morning he vii: not so today owing to the contend ing darkness. He must hop on in the early morning to take advan- tage of all possible daylight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

SEWARD. (R-Captain Wilkins was still silent up to daylight this morning. Ideal weather is enjoyed here indicating that 1t might be the same at Point Barrow for his flight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

To 6axe writing letters, mail . copy Of Tl;e Nome Nugget on plaae. fAege euvuospesat Nugset once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 ei.oo PER MONTE.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
POLISH CLUB IS AL00F
 ON H. s. IN NORTH END
Republicans Have Not Backed Up Promise
 by Mlynarski

E. A. GrysDoWski, former alder man and one of the founders of the PoIish-Ameriean Republican club, today declared that organization has not taken a stand on Alderman Frank Zapatka's movement to have a senior High school built in the northern section of the city. The all derman had announced he expects the clubs support following a con- terence with former Councilman Jo. seph Mlynarski in which the latter. a republican, had pledged his sup port. Mir. Grysbowski asserted that statements of the clubs policies will De made by President Joseph klos- kowski, only.
 At the first meeting of the newly appointed executive committee of th" Polish h-Amcrican Republican club held last night at 4ss Main street, it was decided to hold q se- Ties of rallies, dates for which will be announced later. The date of the spring ball was set as April 2l at '. NJ. T. A. B. hall.
 The club will also hold a smoker on Thursday. March 29, at Falcons hall. and it is planned 10 have rep resentatiyes of all nationalities re- siding in the fifth ward present
 The executive committee is a new ly appointed body of the organiza- tion and it has the power 10 make decisions as well as to plans for the club. The following make up the committee: Joseph kloskowski president; E. \. Grzybowski, vice president; Stanley karpinski, finan- clal secretary; Joseph Mlyna rski, treasurer; John Smolak, secretary: Y. TWardus. $. Roman. Stanley Gierymski. R. J. Monkiewicz, Stan ley J. Traceski. Lawrence Colon. John Gacek, Dr. Roman Lekston, Peter paiewski, Alexander Labie nice, Frank Barszcz, Matthew Pap ciak, and Matthew kokoszka.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
WANTS COOLIDGE POLICY CONTINUED Senator Curtis Will Urge Eos
 tering Of Prosperity PLANS TO HELP FARMER
kansan's Presidential Platform Urges Economy, Don't Forget the West, Enforce the Law and Safeguard Religious Liberty"

Washington. March } UP)-The man who has never been interview ed. Senator Curtis Of Kansas, has laid down in brief exclusive inter view with the United Press the plat form upon which he is contesting for the republican presidential nomination.
 My platform is simply this-,'' he said yesterday as he twiddled a roller blotter with his foreiinger and kept his eyes on the doings of the senate. He was seated at his desk in the rear of the chamber where he presides as republican floor leader.
 Continue the administration policies he said, foster prosperity and promote economy.
 Safeguard legitimate business.
 Help the farmer.
 Don't forget the west.
 Enforce the law.
 Safeguard religious liberty"
 That was an unusually long state- ment from the man who is conduct- ing silent campaign from his sen ate seat. He amplilled it in one particular. regarding prohibition, subsequently.
 Doesn't Need Platform
 Curtis parsimony in the matter Of words IS not due to any reluctance
 tContinued on Page l3)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
LOS ANGELES SAFE AFTER
 BATTLING WIND AND SNOW
 AT LAkEHURST ALL NIGHT
R0SENDAHL TELLS OF LONG AERIAL JAUNT Says Los Angeles Trip Encounters Extremes
 of Temperature

Lakehurst, N. J., March lF- The 4,oo0 mile cruise of the navy dlrlglble Los Angeles to Panama and back was just another successful i framing trip to Lieutenant Con- mander R. c. Rosendahl.
 Inc only thrills I got out of the whole trip he said today soon after the big ship was safely in it's ham, gar, after riding a storm, "were a. 'he start and the finish. Between 'ames 1t was as pleasant a cruise as anybody could wish.
 AL the start We had some trouble With cross winds, trying to work our way out of the hangar. At the end there was more trouble, but want to say that every officer and every man Of the crew was at his post for The landing and during the whole tlme ot the emergency, nobody had any other thought but to get the ship safely off the ground, out Of danger, and bring her back again without damage"
 But even though the time between was just like any ordinary voyage of any ordinary ship" Commander Rosendahl believes that the Los An- seles IS not big enough for regular commercial traffic across the Allan tic.
 Shes just about the right size Tor this kind of trip,' he said. -Four thousand miles is about enough for her. When it comes to regular trans atlantic service we'll have to have bigger ships"
 Right now. Commander Rosen- dahl said, he is going to concentrate on the development of some me- means of replacing ground crews for warping a dirigible in and out of the hangar.
 You can See what an improve ment that would be-" he explained. Here We had 2a5 men on the ground working with all their might to bring the ship across the field into the hangar. And a gust of wind blew up and lifted her of the ground as if nobody was holding her back
 T believe some mechanical de- vice can be developed that will bring the ship down and run her in safe Iy without any such ground crews IS are necessary now. You can See what q big saving that would be in overhead and men"
 There was one thing the com nander and his crew learned on the
 Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
MRS. L|NDBERGH AWAY ON TRIP BACK HOME Hops Off for DetrOit-TO Stop at Schenectady
 and Buffalo

Boston, March 3 tP) - Mrs i Evangeline Lodge Linlbergh started on her return flight to Detroit from the East Boston airport at S:o4 a III, today. Stops Were planned at Schenectady and Buffalo.
 Iiloting the Ford -Sout tri-mo- tofed army plane was Lieutenant Albert r. Hegenbcrger. Pacific tlier and also in the plane were Lieu tenant Harry Johnson, relief pilot. Miss Maude Dawson, Detroit school teacher who flew here with Mrs. Lindhergh, and Major Edwin F. Cooper of Boston, q reserve officer.
 The plane left the ground after a short run and took off into a o0- mile southwest wind, going straieh. over the city. The sky was clear and J. X. Ross, weather bureau ex- pert, predicted good flying weather for the whole of the trip.
 Mrs, Lindbergh came to this city to attend the sessions of the de- partment Of supcrintcndence of the National Education association. Of which she was made a life member Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
BOROTRA LOSES 6-S, 9.li,
 6-2 TO AUSTRALIAN STAR
Youthful Tennis Player Keeps Basque from Net by Mar
 vicious lsackhand Play.

Adelaide, South Australia, March ! , R' - James Crawford, youthful
 Australian tennis star. today de reated the French Davis cup player, Jean Borotra. 6-3. gil. 6-2 in the second days play Of series of matches between Australia and France. The Australians victory
 brought the match score to three all.
 The Crawford Borotra fight pro- duced the finest tennis ever seen in Adelaide. The young Australian r
 player. who captured the Victorian tennis championship in 1926. gave
 an almost faultless display Of splen- did backhand play. keeping Borotra away from the net
 In q doubles game the Australian team of Gerald L. Patterson and J. M. Hone defeated Borotra and Christian Boussus 6-3, 6-c, s-1 by sheer speed. The lightning service of the veteran team amazed tho French players.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
GAMBLING ROOM OPPOSITE
 CHURCH RAIDED BY POLICE
Keeper Fined &23 and Three Ere. qucnters Assessed 45 Apiece
 Dice Game Broken Up

The keeper and three frequenters of gambling place in a cellar at 55S Main street, opposite St. Mary's church, were arrested, and card tables, chairs and a contrivance 1 known as the field" and used in & dice game were seized shortly before midnight last night by Sergeant T. J, Feeney and Officers NJ. J. Moore, William Grabeck and Daniel Cos grove. The card players beat the police to the pot" and no money was taken. but the four men pleaded guilty in police court today and the state was not required to put on any testimony.
 James E. Bachand, aged 27, of POP Buell. street, was fined $25 and costs on the charge of keeping a gambling place, and fine of S and costs was imposed on the charge of gambling in each of the following cases: Christopher Begley, aged 27, Of 3G Carlton street; Joseph Michel sky. aged 20, of 34 Francis street; William Naples, aged 2s, of p Hurlburt street. Judge w. F. Man gan represented the quartet. Prose- cutting Attorney Woods recommend cd a sla fine for the players but Judge Mangan said he thought it too severe and Judge Saxe agreed.
 The gambling room is under pool room and Mir. Woods said the police have had information about activities there and have had it un- der observation for some time,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

tion last fall and was ordered to Colorado for her health, and took an apartment in hotel near Colo rado Springs.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Chauncey Blodgett, rec- tor Of Grace and St. Stephens Epis- copal church.
 The young Mrs. Glazer first as- tonlshed society when she made & t"o-mile swim in the surf at New port when only IA years old and has continued to astonish them since with her daring feats Of horseman- ship.
 Mrs. Mcneil Is the widow of the late president Of the International Nickel company who left her a for tune of approximately $15,000, ,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
FOSTER MOTHER WILL STAY WITH YOUNGSTER
If Joseph Boyer Is De- ported She Says She'll
 Go With Him

Detroit. March 3 Op - If four year-old Joseph Boyer. erstwhilc heir to millions, is deported from the United States, Mrs. Myron l.. Boyer. his foster-mother and wife of the son of Joseph Boyer. chair man o fthe board of the Burroughs Adding Machine company. will go with him.
 This was Mrs. Boyer's statement as she prepared today to appear Monday before a special board of inquiry of immigration authorities to determine whether the child must go back to Canada. his place of birth.
 Nobody can take the baby from me. because where he goes I will go. too." his foster-mother said. "If the United States sends him back 10 Canada because he came into this country illegally. shall go with him. There will be no sep- aration for us.''
 Mrs. Boyer said she always will be able to care for the child and Will see that he has a good educa- tion.
 The child has been disclaimed by Myron l.. Boyer. who only recentl, learned he was not his own son Mrs. Boyer has admitted that four years ago she adopted the child from his Canadian mother and pre- scrted him 10 her husband as his son She did it. she said to Save her home" Boyer's legal proceed ings to dis;nhcrit the child may de prive him of &5, 00n, 900 iuheri- tancc provided for his grandson" by the elder Boyer.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
RAIDERS MOP UP LIQUOR,
 SAVE IT FOR EVIDENCE
Policemen Arrest Two Youthful Iroprictors of Lafayette Street
 Tobacco Store

In raid on a smoke shop at l09 Lafayette street about 10 o'clock last night, Officers William Grab.ck and Daniel Cosgrove arrested the all legged proprietors, John Golenhack, aged 25, of 57 Erwin place, and Jo- seph Chahnda, Jr.. aged o4, of 1eo Allen street ,on the charge of vioat- ing the liquor law. X small quantity or alleged liquor which was spilled on the floor was mopped up by the raiders and poured into a bottle for evidence.
 Judge W. F. Mangan appeared for Golenback and Chanda when they We're arraiened before Judge M. D. saxe in police court today. The cases were continued until Tuesday. March 6. The plea was not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
GREAT WAR MANEUvER ARRANGED FOR SPRING
Biggest War Game Since 1918 to Be Staged
 in Maryland

Washington, March 3 LP-The largest single movement of railway artillery ever made in this country and the first battle 1naneuver of its kind since the World war will talk. place i'll May when plans for the defense of Chesapeake bay will be tested in joint battle practice be- tween the army any navy.
 Secretary Davis has approved plans of Major General Andrew Hero, Jr.. chief of the coast artillery school at Fortress Monroe, Va.
 Army and navy aircraft. the hat- tie fleet the big ls, F and s inch guns of the permanent defenses and the entire 52nd coast artillery. the only active regiment assigned to railway artillery, with its entire equipment will be brought into play. The program will be to keep an enemy from forcing the Chesapeake bay entrance behind which lie large naval utilities, commercial enter prlses of great importance, cities and the capital of the nation.
 The concentration of railway guns Will be made at Fort Story 1s miles east Of Norfolk, commanding the entrance to the bay. army officers believe it will afford an excellent example Of the possibilities of re. enforcing the existing harbor da- lenses in the United States by mo- bile railway artillery.
 The big $ inch guns of the fixed defenses at Fort Story will be man. ned by the regular garrison. re- enforced by the lath coast artillery regiment which will be temporarily moved over from Fortress Monroe. The concentration of units from diff. ferent stations will enable the off. cers to play a game fin which all dement's of the fortifieationa will be 5ngased at th. same time
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
.BAT1IS10NI PRESIDENT CITIZENS BANK BOARD
Other Prominent Italians Identified With Direc.
 tors Officers

Harry J, Battistoni has been elect ed president of the Citizens Indus trial Bank which is soon to be heard on it's application for permission to begin business with a capitalization , of $100,000 If the state banking commission sanctions the plan, the new concern will do business in Booths block.
 Other officers are: Effisio Ansel- mo, first vice president; Giolomo Tranchida. second vice president; Nicola Laraia. treasurer: Attorney $. Gerard Casale. secretary.
 Directors for one year are: Messrs. Battistoni. Anselmo, Tran chida. Laraia. Casale, James A. Spinetta, Joseph r. Gaeta. Dr. II. r. Diana, Antonio Di Mauro, Dr. Vim cent r. Mendillo and Angelo l.. TommaSso
 Application has been made to the state banking commission for a charter and public hearing will be given later in the month.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Four Sailor, Pulled From Air to Safety in Cabin When Ship Sweeps of Field in Binding Storm.
Another Member of Land. ing Crew Dangles in Air Hanging on End of Rope; Slightly Injured in 20 Foot Fall.

Lakehurst, \. J.. March R- After battling strong winds and | l hlinding snowstorm over her home f1eld all night. the dirigible Los 1 Angeles was brought safely into her hangar at : a. III. today. completing 4,o00 mile round trip flight to Panama.
 Four sailors who We're carried into the air clinging to tn. hand 1 rails of the giant ship when ths sho"storm swept across the field forcing sudden ascent after an at- tempted landing were pulled to saiety inside the cabin. Another member of the ground crew who hung on until the dirigble was 20 feet off the ground was only slight ly injured in the fall,
 Disappears in storm
 The big airship quickly disappear cd III the storm and fear that sha might meet the same fate as the shenandoah were expressed bv members of the ground crew which nad almost succeeded in walking her into the hangar when the storm swept down. Forty-three men Were ah~~.d her the largest crew she had carried since her flight to this country from Germany.
 Shortly before G:ao a. m. whe, the snow had ceased and the wind had died down her silvery hulk ap- peared against the brighteninp east erh horizon and half an hour later she had nosed down to the field and been slowed safely away in her hangar.
 Commander c. E. Rosendahl frs, brought the Los Angeles over her home field a, 11:40 last night after a 57 hour flight from Cuacanayabo Bay Cuba. where she had stopped on on her return trip from Panama.
 Takes Air Again
 She nosed slowly down to the fe,d but the 30 mile wind was too much for her main mooring line which carried away and she was forced to ldke 10 the air again
 The dirigible cruised slowly over the field for some time waiting q lull in the wind. Ominous cloud. p'llng up in the southwest decided Rosendahl to attempt a landing before the storm broke.
 The ground crew, which included avery available man at the station. mad been nearly to the doors of the biz hangar when the snow riding hard on 80 mile an hour wind swept down.
 Pull Up Men
 The big ship was tossing in the grasp of the hundred or more men lighting to pull her ahead and the
 tContinued on Page ls>
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
AIRPLANE WRECkAGE
 THAT OF NAVY CRAFT
Fate of Commander Elly. sons Ship Definitely
 Established

Norfolk, Va. March 3 {Fl - The horizontal stabilizer and horizonta, rudder of an airplane found ir lower Chesapeake bay, four miles south of Cape Charles City, were Identified today by officers from the naval air station as parts of the plane which disappeared early Monday with Commander T. G. FL Tyson and two other navy pilots.
 Washington, March 3 UP) - Parts of the amphibian plane in which three naval airmen disap- peared last Monday were found to- day by the navy department four miles south of Cape Charles City. Va, on the eastern shore of Ches- apeake bay
 The rudder and the starboard horizontal stabilizer were the two parts identified as belonging to the plane. Finding of the pieces indl- cated, the navy believed, that tr> airmen met their death when the plane crashed on the flight between Hampton Roads Va, and Annapo. lis, Md