davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27
LOCAL NEWS

lUChl. EMS
 MIR. ARBUCKLE. radio operator aboard the Victoria. spent few days ashore during the week.
 FRITZ MEBES, the Council City dredge man, arrived in the city tho latter part of the week, for the win ter.
 MRS MAZEN, wife of the Bu- reau of Education teacher at Wales, arrived on the Victoria after visit to the States.
 LOUIS NASCHENWENG. who had most successful mining sea- son, will be an outgoing passenger on the Vic.
 PAT KERWIN who was employed in the Nome district this summer. will take passage for the States on the Steamer Victoria.
 DR. K. L. CRAVEN, the we'll known Kougarok miner who mines on Coffee creek, will be an outgoing passenger on the Victoria.
 ELLIS HEDsoN. who has been employed by the Hammon Company for the past several years, Is an outgoing passenger on the Victoria.
 MRS. G. W. MARTIN. who went out during the summer for surgical treatment. returned on the Victoria very much improved in health.
 BEN F. GILLETTE, the we'll known Nome mining man, who has been operating near the old milk ranch near the East End of Nome,
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

Speut tHe summer on ANVl crcek, where Mir. Ekberg has been employ ed on the dredge, were in tn" cay :his week awaiting the departure If the steamer Victoria.
 F. D. SHELDON. who has been employed by the Lomen Bros. drug store for a number of years, is leaving on the Victoria for a visit to Australia. MT. Sheldon expects to return to Nome next summer.
 HANS PETERSON, who has been employed by the Goldsmith Ddedg- ing Company in the Solomon dis trict during the simmer. spent al few days in the city during the week. Hans will De watchman on the dredge this winter.
 MISS JANE ERICKSON. nurse employed by the Bureau of Educa- tion, arrived on the steamer Vic toria enroute to White Mountain. where she will be connected with the Bureaus Industrial school at that place.
 MISS M1NNA HANSEN. teacher for the Bureau of Education, arriv- ed in Nome on the Victoria. She will be stationed at White Noun tain Industrial School this winter. Miss Hansen Is from Iowa.
 JAMES HEWITT. of the Board of Trade, had. sudden illness the fore part of the week and Dr. F. J. O'Hara had to be called late at night to relieve his suffering. Mir. Hewitt had something like an ac- cute attack of indigestion.
 "CAL" SUKSDORF. and crew. of the Goldsmith Dredging Company. operating in the Solomon distrtct..3 arrived in the city Sunday after! completing the sumer's operations. The dredge Is being dismantied and moved several miles from its pres ent location.
 VIM. DEADY. we'll known Key stone driller. who has been pros pecting with drill in the Teller and Solomon country this summer. is an outgoing passenger on the Victoria.
 DIR. and MRS. CURTIS WEIGH. are leaving for the outside on the Victoria. Dr.. Welch has been the only physician in Nome for a num- Der of years, and both he and Mrs. Welch have a host of friends in Nome.
 HARRY KNUTsON, who has been employed by the, Hammon Company for number of years. will be an outgoing passenger on the Victoria. His sister, Mrs. Dolly Conrad. who has been employed at the North Pole Bakery this summer, will ac- company him.
 4WANTED@At once, two or three rUnm furnished cabin. Apply at Nugget Office.
 A%ttl>t$%*A++ %+++s ( Ed. HOvENs BUS <#
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

HARRY KNUTsoN, who has been employed by the, Hammon Company for number of years. will be an outgoing passenger on the Victoria. His sister. Mrs. Dolly Conrad. who has been employed at the North Pole Bakery this summer, will ac- company him.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-27

A. H. KILL. will be m outgoing BOB passenger on the Victoria. the Out
 Stewart, COLEMAN GRIFFIN Is leaving ther A. for visit to the States on the vic- porous toria.
 The { ROY WAUGAMAN Is leaving for ola was the Outside and will winter in Cal copal Cl ifornia. was lar
 friends LYLE NEvINS and wife have moved into the Kiesele Building. MIR. into the apartments lately vacated spent u by Mir. and Mrs. A. M Hartford. where N
 - ed on t MIR and Mrs. A. M Hartford, this wee have taken the Hammon Company the stea house lately made vacant by the depa rture of Mir and Mrs. Bigelow. F. D.
 employee E. w QUIGLEY. the Solomon op- store ft orator. whose hydraulic plant made leaving remarkably fine showing this sea- to Aust son. was a visitor in the city during to retur the week.
 HANS DieN oo ' "f o'u my erploye stone driller, who spent the sum- ,o. Ton mer in the Teller and Solomon dis .r;o. a, 'f'c's' WI" oe a" ou'e'"s p"''e" few day ger on the victoria. week.
 the dred JACK SEIDENvERG, the we'll known Nome merchant Is leaving Nrcc on the vac'orla tor "'s nome Ill se employe at''e ne VII. vs't HIS rai'"a""s tion, ar store ourins '"e "'n'er. toria CT
 where s JAcN GAhE' tne wen An'"" o'u the Bul tune mining man "no IS """ 'ne that pla Nome representative for the Alaska Weekly. will leave TOT the states MISS on the sic'orM: for the
 ed in \ JoSEfH AND BARNEY nHAhH will be
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
CELEBRATED RELEASE
So New Haycn's ErstwIiile City Guests Once Again Are Taken to Court

New Haven. March 23 UP)-An irresistible desire to celebrate their release from New Haven county lail last night at 6 o'clock where they had served from five to 3A days for drunkenness. proved disastrous for five men for within an hour and q half after they had been given their freedom all five Were lodged ill Jail again on similar charges.
 Before Judge Stanley Dunn in city court today to learn their fate. each one was given either continuance until tomorrow or had judgment suspended.
 Clarence Niver, 56, whose appear anee marked the l21th time he has faced the court on q drunkenness charge had judgment in his case suspended.
 William Morris, usually spry and chippcr for his Sl years, was given q continuance until tomorrow The three others who had similar tales 10 tell the court were John r, Calla- han. S3; stephen Flynn. 45, who pleaded for another chanCc.' and Walter Collins, 42, who won his free dom when he told Judge Dunn he had a job to go to today,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
HIT BY TWO AUTOS
West Newton. Mass, Woman killed
 -Nian Who Went to Her Aid Also
l lii't.


 West Newton, Mass, March 2S c p)-The woman, who was knock ed down and fatally injured by two automobiles last night, was identi- fled today as Miss Catherine Moma- ghan. about 70. Of 7o3 Center street. Newton.
 The body was identified by Mrs Thomas l.. Flahcrty, a neighbor. A. far as was known the dead woman had no near relatives.
 Patrick !. Donahuc. of West New ton. who went to her assistance when she was struck by the first car. was also run over by the sec ond machine. He received cuts about the head and other injuries.
 The woman was crossing tho street when q car bound toward Newton Corner and operated by Ed ward Hicks of Newton, struck her and knocked her down.
 Hicks stopped his car to 20 10 her assistance. but Donahue, who had been driving by. reached her first,
 As he stopped 10 raise the injured woman from the ground they were both strucll by the second automo- bile, driven by Paul James of Wal tham.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
QUAKE WAS DANGEROUS
Had Mexico Trcmors Lasted Little Longer, Damage to Capital City Would Have Been Great.

Mexico City March 23 P-Had Wednesday, ni-nts earthquake ill Mexico City lasted q few minutes longer at least 5o per cent of the buildings in the city would have col lapsed in .he opinion of Joaquin Gallo. head Of the Tacubaya obsery- a'ory. Buildings which have been gradually sinking for years especial fly would have been affected.
 The violence Of the quake also was emphasized hy Pedro SmchcS. chief ut line geographical section Of the d>- Narimcut of agriculture, who said that 1he cify's muddy sub soil acting like d cushion saved the capital from destruction
 Despite the powcr of the quake aud tbe fact that il covered r -ars. press dispatches showed only two dead and less than a score iu- 5unH. OJNlca suffered the heaviest.
 Nral houses there collapsed and others were riously damaged. The rltv was close to tho tnmblor center which was located in rarian, in the aufs of OaNaca
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
5@Es Foo Much Liquor
 !s (ausing Many Deaths

Boston, March g3 (UP)-Too much liquor, not had liquor. Is caus- ing most of the alcoholic deaths to- aay, State comujsaionor Of Public Hu}b George H. Eiselow has de tiar1.
 "Tho nccrtaiuty Of supply has i.1 10 a 'drlnk-ii-W hi'e-you'Ne-g got-ir' state of mud," pr. l}igrlow said. "anI this results in acute intoxica- tion and death.
 "1'he results of chemical and pbarmacolosiraI rN.miratjon sus- rest tl3t as far as Massachusetts is concerned such factors aS wood al- cohol, mcthau"L fmlurh and other cN,raneous substances have been Very much oNsgeyratyd," he said.
 What is Killing people now who die of alcohoNsm is what killed them back in the days Of the high alco- holic death rates of 1916 and 1917 and before, namely, ethyl alcohol, grain alcohol or pure alcohol"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
STATE SWIM MEET
Light '. ". (. \. Teams Are Enter cd Ill Program of Events to Be Kun on at New London.

The annual state Y. NJ. (. A. swim ming meet for boys will be held in New London Saturday night Eight associations including New Britain. have sent in their entries from all larts ol the state. Over loo boys will participate in the various classes ranging from 20 pounds to over lo5 pounds.
 The following local swimmers have entered: 4o .b. class, diving. K. Tor Csi9n and William Mayer; -o yard free style, Lawrence Stanley; 11o lib. class, diving. Leo Nlmro; 40 ward free style, William Fowler; 40 yard breast stroke, Wesley Alvord; l95 h. class. so yard free style. William Crowley; over lg5 lbs. breast stroke, so yards,N J. R, Spencer; 50 yard free style. A. Parda.
 The swimming team will leave the Y M. C. A. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock by auto for New London.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
GIBSON SUGGESTS
 DELAY AT GENEVA
Wants More Certainty on Dis
 armament Plan

Geneva, March 9S CtP) Hugh s. Gibson. American ambassador to
 Belgium, suggested 10 the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission today that the second reading Of the commissions draft treaty for disarmament be postponed until there is reasonal ie certainty of agreement.
 l The chief of the American delcga- tion. who two days ago urged that : the Soviet scheme for immediate 1 W orld-wide disarmament be dropped. 1 expressed the opinion the time was i not vet ripe for such discussion.
 TeNNk Rouchdy Boy, Turkish chief delegate. demanded the con- mission consider tho Soviet project in detaiF when it begins the second reading oi its own project. When it. becomes certain we may effectively begin the second rcading." Gibson said. M .LoUuon tpreside1t Of he commissionl who will keep in boli' II VI tRtt ilII ttN N'l ilIiA'tA'H AOlb- icerned, might call another meeting of the commission
 Gibson hoped this meeting would be held not later than July or Aug ust, but said the American delcga- tlon would come whenever the pres 'ident believed a second reading could succeed.
 "Only one consideration should in- fluencc the commission in fixing tho date of the second reading of the craft convention," he said. This is the possibility of agreement,
 We should now decide whether. since the first reading year ago, sufficient agreement could be reach led by direct negotiations between the governments or otherwise to justify the second reading.
 Prom what l learned from other delegates 1 have the impression the moment has not yet come.'
 Anatole Y. Lunacharslly Soviet CommiSsar Of education. said the So- vie's rest convinced their project will give a greater degrc" of socur- ity than any other offered for discus sion to date, The commission has failed to prove the project improc- teal, he said,
 At the close Of discussion of the Russian project London presented a resolution saying that, while ii responds to the ideals of mankind, it cannot be realized at present. II can only be executed. the resolution said. when methods for the Pacific settlement of disputes were perfect ed and. therefore. cannot be accept ed as the basis of the commissions work but will be sent to the govern mcnts for observation.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Cy Williams at Last
 Finds His Batting Eve

Winter Haven, Fla. March B. Rl-At least one of the philiies-Cy Williams. slugging outfieldor-has at last found his batting eye. When some of the others get going Man ager Shotton expects to win another ball game in his exhibition series.
 Williams slammed out q home run and three singles against Brook lyn at Clearwater yesterday. but the Phllles lost 10 anyway. The Sho1ton men have yet to win from another major league opponent be- sides the Athletics. They have trim med the Athletics once and the Baltimore lnternationals twice and nave lost seven times
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
DYING SAILORS WILL
 IS FOUND ON THE S-4
Directs Those Finding His Body to send His Possessions to
 His Mother.

Boston, March 23.7-iPl-"Tho last will and testament" Of Torpedoman Roger Leslie Short of Boonville. Mo-, one Of the six men who met q slow death in the torpedo room of the sunken submarine S-4, appeared today to he the only such document left by the 4o officers and men aboard the craft.
 Tn case Of my death please send entire contents Of this box to my mother, Mrs. M. G. Short, So4 East Spring street. Boonyille Mo, hv Roger l.. short, |. $. N." read a note that apparently had been hastily scrubbed and was written in pencil on a piece Of white paper.
 It was found by the naval board Of Investigation searching the suh- marine in dry dock at inc Charles town navy yard here and was in a cardboard box in one Of the torpedo room lockers
 In the box, soaked with salt water. were found bankbooks. cash. insur- ance and stock certificates, records of enllstments and decorations and number of letters. Short was serg- ing his fourth enlistment.
 The note bore no date but the investigators were convinced that it had been written after the sub marine had been sent to the bottom by the coastSuard destroyer Paula ing and before Short lost conscious ness from the deadly fumes of the carbon dioNide gas which finally cx- tngushod tho lives of all.
 shorts will. although unique among the recovered effects of his companions, was not the first mes sage to he discovered. There was one other, a ScraNl led note in red crayon on cardboard found in the clothing of seaman George Pelnar, another of those In the torpedo room, which di- f'et"i the disposal Of his body.
 Like that of Short. Pelnar's com mun,catlon was intended for his mother who lives at Omaha. Neb.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
ENTER SWIM MEET
Athletes From 17 Colleges and Uni versailles to Compete in Collegiate Championships

Philadelphia, March 23 Pl-SWim- mers from IT colleges and univcr- sities including ambitious Olympic talent, were entered for competition Tor the intercollegiate champion ships starting at the Unievrsity of Pennsylvania today.
 The program called for heats in the various events this afternoon, the semi-1nals tonight and the finals to- morrow night.
 James House, Yale, last years winner of the 50 yard dash and the l5o yard backstroke events. is the only champion listed to defend his titles. Some of the other stars en- tered are Wright. of Columbia, Bry- ant. Dartmouth; Peter. Syracuse: Hedges. Princeton; Rappaport and Meaney Yale, and Allen of the Army.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Lefty O'D0ul Shows
 Great form in Game

Bradentown. Fla. March 23.--fP, Sparkling plays in preseason skirmish by Lefty O'Doul indicated 10 MaIagor McGraw of the Giants today that he had made a ten stroke in landing the San Francisco play CT who was awarded the most Nalll- able player award in the Pacific Coast league last year.
 ODoul's activities against the Red SoX yesterday included three safeties in four times up, three runs, two stolen bases, four putouts ,anI one assist. Harper contributed a homer in the Giants s to [ triumph over Boston
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Peter Scl,u, Ter
Blackstone
RasetlaleS
Chicago Cubs Leave
 Catalina Island Camp

Los Angeles, Cal. March 23 Pl--- Apparently a stronger defensive club than year ago, the Chicago Cubs today had said goodbye to their training camp on Catalina Island and started out on a long exhibition game trip which will end just before the opening of the National league sea- son at Cincinnati. The first of these games was with Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast league today.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy said he came out of the training camp with a problem of elimination. This con- cerns the infield for which he has more players than he needs. Most of the rockies. he said. have display ed good form and he is undecided as to whom he will employ regularly.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Blankenship Not So
 Sure That He's Ready

Dallas, Tex. March o3 GP) - Ted Blankenship. White Sox pitcher who told Manager Schalk early this week that he thought he was ready" had reasons today to think otherwise. The ease with which Wichita Falls. Texas league ampions. pounded his shoots around the lot yesterday to trim the Sox 10 to 5, indicated to Ted that possibly he is not as ready as he believed.
 Three home runs and seven singles in three innings. most of them off Partnerships delivery. were respon- sble for the Wichita Falls victory.
 Johnny Mostil. making his first ap- pearance in the lineup. made spec tacular running catch in the eighth inning.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
nti-Foreign Boycott
 Declared in Annoy. China

Annoy, China. March g tEt-Au anti-toreisn commercial boycott against all nationalities but osprc- tally against the Japanese, has iaou launched here by the Chinese labor unions. The action was taken in protest against the Japan-so con- sular police who on March ? ur- rested four alleged Korean cum- munists for plotting against rh' Japanese authority in Korea.
 Tho labor unions dcmanl thn rc- lease Of the men Who W, rr taken 10 Korea by the lapaueS.. They also charge that the Japau-sc Hc- ton was an 'intmngemont on Chi noso sovereignty"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
REPUBLICANS GAIN
Death of senator Ferris Gives Them One More Vote in the Upper House.

Washington, March 2S LP - The death Of senator Ferris, of Michigan. will glye the repupscans one moro vote Tn the senate. making the line up there X republicans. 45 demo- .crats, l farmer labor, with ? vacan- cIos.
 The republican gain of one vote will come about through the appoint ment by Governor Green of success Sor 10 senator Ferris. democrat. Governor Green Is a republican, and is expected to appoint republican 70 the vacancy to serve until the November election.
 The two other vacancies are in the seats for Illinois and Pennsylvania to which Prank L, smith and Wll- liam <. Ware had laid claim.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Nicaraguan Rebels Are
 Still Firmly Established

Managua, Nicaragua, March 23 tPl A clash between an American marine patrol and a small band of rebels indicated today that aerial bomhardment Of the region near MurrI had failed to dislodge the Sandino forces. Three rebels were slain and two wounded in the en- counter which took place at I.sper- anza, near Mnrra, in northeastern Nueva Segoyia There We're no marine casualties
 The region around Murra was bombed and raked with machine gun fire from marine planes attar a band Of insurgents fired upon ma rine flyers injurins one slightly on Monday,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Holm Takes Place as
 Regular Third Stacker

AVon Park. FTa., NaTcN -5 VIZ Watty Holm has taken his place as the regular third basoman for the St. Louis Cardinals and ii was he who supplied the winning punch for the Cardinals in their to 3 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics yes terday. With the bases full Holm smaclled a clean single through the box, scoring two men. Holm looked good in his new position.
 The veteran "Old Pete" Alexander clicked again when he pitched four innings during which the Mackmen got no runs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
HANDBAII MATCHES

New Britain handball teams cap tur"d four out Of seven matches from Waterbury combinations last night af the local Y. NJ. C. A. courts. Sam ny Mag and Doc WaskoWitz took TWO out ot three games from Baumel and Platt F.. Mag and G. Andcr- son took three straight from Walsh and Grossman. Mangan and Dunn lost two out of three to Lynch and Jackson. Wall and Apararian took two out Of three from DrcSsel and Grove. Parker and Hubbard shut out Carr and Lunny, . To c. Walsh and Grossinan took two out of three from Bcrquist and Rogln while An Gerson and Hergstrom took 8 straight from Platt and Baumel.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Doctor Declares An-Meat
 Diet Really Is Harmful

New York. March oS dp - pr. Charles Norris, chief medical exam lner of the city Of New York. takes issue with those who hold that an all-meat diet is not harmful to the constitution.
 Commenting on the experiment of Dr. Nilhjalmar Stefansson and harst'n Anderson, arctic explorers. br. Harris said an all-mcat diet was likely to cause an enlarged heart and other serious physical disorders. He added that q yarie-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Speaker Reaches Top
 Form in His Training

Fort Myers, Fla, March 23.--tPA- Iris Speaker, in the opinion of most of the Philadelphia Athletics, has reached top form in his training.
 The veteran outfielder is now down 10 1S5, his lowest playing poundage in thre" years. 'I just seem to thrive this spring" Speaker said, and being relieved Of man agerial worries, l am able to de vote all my time to playing center field"
 Speaker connkctod with a home St. Louis Cardinals at Avon park yesterday, but the Athletics lost to &
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Dr. Ireland to Address
 Stanley School Meeting

meeting Of the Parents and Teachers association of the Stanley school will he held Tuesday eve ming, March 27. at 7:3O o'clock in the auditorium of the school. The entertainment will be provided by the fife and drum corps Of the Boys club, under the direction of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
II MEN MESSING

Gibraltar. March 23 tP-A boat with II men from inc Swedish steamer Citos WIS missing today fol- lowing the WreckinE of inc ssel off Tarifa, Spain. in a gale last night. The Citos sailed from New Orleans on February @S for Alexandria, Egypt. One beat with l2 men was plcked up by the steamship Donah.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
PAGEANT CALLED OFF

Atlantic City. N. J., March 23 tP The fall pageant for 1928 was definitely abandoned last night, The board of directors Of the Chamber of Commerce. sponsors of the annual event. decided 10 take advantage of the help of the big bcachfront hotel men next year and stage an entirely new and more dignified event.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Peter McCrann. The speaker ef the evening will be Dr. A!len c. l,e- land. director for the stat. bosvd Of education of the deparnsa of physical education and healtl. Re- treatments will be served st the close of the address.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

New Britain and Plainfield split event In games played so far this year and although the Plainfiell quintet was not in the state league. It has chance 10 lay claim to state title honors.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
PRIZE Is AWARDED

Turin, March a3.-(UP)-The Royal Academy of Science today voted the Bressa prize to Deputy Alberto Blanc for his scientific re- search in producing potassium nitrates of aluminium from Italian leucite.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
LOSS WILL HURT SENATORS

An operation will prevent Irving Hadley from pitching for the Sena- That hurts that clubs chances al the pennant this season.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

haplan will meet Georgie Day and Phil McGraW in bouts at New Haven during the next two months. It will take at least three weeks for kaplan 10 round into shape. Denny Me Mahon asserts.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

According to the Meridcn Morn ing Record, Louis tkid) kaplan will resume training Monday for two tentative bouts. His injured knee is responding to treatment.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

gated diet was needed. Doctors who examined the two men "Wednesday reported they found no apparent defects from the restricted diet.