davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

The powers of the stockholders and directors of this corporation shall be unlimited. except as pro- vided by the laws relative to the organization and conduct of the Alaska, and by the bylaws of this corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16
III

The amount of the Capital Stock of said corporation shall be Eff teen Thousand (s15.0O0) Dollars. all of which shall be common stock and all of which shall be paid in in money or property, or in labor or services as determined by the Board of Directors.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

The name of said corporation shall be the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association"
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

must all get behind it and BOOST
 The plan of organization is pat termed after the Tanana Valley Fair Association of Fairbanks, and conforms to the requirements of the ofice of the Governor of Alas ka, for obtaining the Territorial subsidy offered to fair associations in the territory. Capital stock will be issued for fifteen thousand dollars, 5000 shares at $500 per share. Only 100 shares of this will be sold this year. sufficient to raise s2000,O0. With this Terri torial aid and the income from the fair in the way of concessions. and admissions, there should be enough money to defray all ex- penses, thus leaving the original stock intact for next year.
 Plans call for featuring various Northwestern Alaska industries. such as reindeer. fur farming, min ing, furs and fishing. As the pro- posed name of the Fair Associa- tion indicates, the fair is not to be a local one, confined merely to Nome and the vicinity. All Alas ka is invited, both to send exhibits and to attend, and more especially the Northwestern section, will be urged to display their products. and advertise their possibilities. Towns. schools and organizations should begin early to plan their exhibits, and boost their own To- cality. We want competition as well as cooperation
 As soon as the organization is under way, work will be started on the preparation of the program or premium list.
 Following are the Articles of Incorporation as adopted at the meeting held Feb. 11th:
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE
 NORTHWESTERN ALASKA FAIR
 ASSOCIATION,
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

That the names and places of residence of the persons forming this corporation are as follows:
 L. E. ROBINSON,
 A. POLET,
 l.. E. RYNNING
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

SUMMONS
 No. 3O04. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION. MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA, a Corporation
 Plaintiff,
 -VS.- ALLEN MINING COMPANY. a Corporation.
 Defendant THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA;
 TO ALLEN MINING COMPANY, Corporation.
 GREET1NG:
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16
VI

The period of duration of said corporation shall be fifty (5O years.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16
XI.

The Board of Directors of this
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

".
 The Capital Stock of said cor poration shall be divided into three thousand (3o80) shares of the par value of Five Dollars ($5.OQ) each.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

The location of the Corporation's 8 ness shall be Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

Following are the Articles of Incorporation as adopted at the meeting held Feb 11th:
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

VII That the highest amount of in
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-16

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
START NORTHWARD
Phillies Have Played Eleven Games and Have BrUi& cn Even, Tying the Last Ono.

Wintcrhavcn, Fla, March 50 R}- The Phillies soon will begin the trek northward. They have played eleven games and broken even. having tied the last.
 We will win lot Of close games this year" Manager Shotton predict ed. This outfit won't boot them away in the pinches. The pitchers know that and they are far more confident than last year. They won't be afraid 10 throw the ball in there with this gang back of thcm."
 Shotton iplicatcd today that the pitchers he expects to stick are Bcnge. Willonghby. Ferguson. Me Graw. Roy and Collins. right hand CTS, and SHcctland and Miligan left handlers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Front row. left to rght-"Chet Roberts, Coach anah;, White: Second rew-"Goose' karkowski, Captain Speed Goodrich and Ben Alaire.

The success of the Bristol high school basketball team in the nation- al intercholastic tournament which opens in Chicago next Tuesday. April ., rests to large degree on the potency of the charm of Coach Tom my Monahan's bald pate. At least so the team members will tell you without hesitation and the accom- panying picture tends to substantiate this belief.
 While no doubt Tommy would be more than glad to have the bald spot covered with luxurious growth of hair. such a condition would create the greatest ConSternatiOn amongst his charges who, before entering each game, have paused a moment 10 rub the glossy surface. A substi- tutc sent into tn" fray in the middle of a period would never think of stepping onto the playing surface without having first touched the magic spot.
 Members Of the Bristol team as
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
DUROCHER LANDS
 REGULAR BERTH
Former Hartford Player to Be
 ShortStop for Yankees

New York, March 30 UP)-The ultimate triumph of cochy young ball player who wouldn't keep his mouth shut, but who kept hustlire every minute, is recorded today in dispatches from the training quar- ters of the New York Yankees, Little Leo buroCher from Spring field Mass, one of the freshest kids ever to break into the major leagues, is to be the regular shorIstop Of the worlds champions.
 Miller Huggins, manager of the ! Yankees, gives the youngs',r quite q ! send-olf in making the announce lnent.
 Tn Durocher We will have the fielding sensation of ali the big lea que shor,stops," Huggins told the United Press.
 Behind the selection Of Durocher as regular sHortstop for the Tanks lies a story ot major league base ball.
 Two years aao, I.yn I.ary and . Jimmy Reese were purchased by the worlds champions from the Pacific coast league for delivery this spring In the interim Reese failed 10 make good, but Lary Was counted upon to take his place as regular in the Yankee lineup. Mark koonig. the regular shortstop. was moved oNel and drilled as third baseman to make room for the youngster from the Pacific coast.
 Meanwhile, leo DUrochcr. full of pep. had been acting as utility in- fielder for the orld's champions He rode" opposing bal players. talked a great game of baseball and gen crdlly impressed himself upon the fans. If not upon his boss, Miller Huggins, The latter still leaned to- wards the hope that l.ary, who's" purchase price Was high, would
 make tn" grade as q major loagurl. Durochrr tanned down during tEc 1 Yankees spring training Ht St. IeterSbur-. He went out and work d hard for that shortstop job, al though few accorded him a chance. i Th" one player W hom Leo would not
 ride WAS Iary. The Springfield }oungstcr respected his rival, and proceeded to give tbc coast boy 1 every possibl" break.
 But eventually jt developed that Lary Nus not making good. lpu- "ocher Was outplayln- him m tnr lu- ti'ld, and Mihle neither starred at lat the honors went 10 th, Massa- cuus"tts boy.
 I.ary has developed glarin@ faults in fielding, despite the combined coaching Of the Yankee staff, and has hit just about his weight. .lNU. in oAhIbl'ion games this year.
 DuroCh"r. who came to tn" Yanh- eos year ago from St. Paul. filled Iu at second base for Tony l.azzcri last season, when the Italian's arm was troubling hun. Leo has lot 10 learn, but nothing in the matter Of confidence. ifo is onc Ot those ball players known as Hockey" he cause of his pr, affection for rid ! ing lns opponents.
 Never A heavy hitter. nurochcr is counted upon by MilIrr llueuins to stick around .2Nu. which Win be sufficient if "murlcrcra' row' de lvcrs as usual.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

sert that each year the aforesaid charm increases in power. For the past three years it has been great enough to bring state cham pionships to Bristol. In 1927. apparently some what weakened by the effort put forth in the Yale tournament, it was able to carry the Bristol team through but one game in the Chi cago meet. Last year the bald spot showed increased power by carrying the team through it's first three con tests successfully. This year, the players point out. Tommy's head is more naked than ever, a sure ind- cation that the potency Of it's charm has increased approximately
 While the players believe their success is 10 a great degree, due to the charm, they also admit and w" agrn" with them. that their record of three successive state rh&mpioN- ships can more wisely be attrihuttd 10 the bounliful supply of gray mat fer which functions beneath the glossy dome.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
ATHLETICS VIII GAME
NIar,-nl"n. Locking for d Ii.tir Cheer Before Breaking Camp. Get il From Braves.

Fort Myers. Fla, March 90 lpL- Tn" Philadelphia Athletics were looking for littl" cheer yesterday on the eve 6N breaking training camp and the Boston Braves thoughtfully provided il. The Ath- l"ticS took the encounter 1l-A. d. though up 10 tn" sixth Johnuy 'oou"y had kept the As in check and had tn" trib" leading to ]. W,rtz. IIcarn and Pr"ry tried their luck OH the mound but found disas- fer CroWIing fast at their heIS J"" bugan who played his first Samo of the season furnished added Callso for gloom. Jumping Joe didn't have q single fi,lline chance and Was helpless when at bal Far rel and Clark did most Of the stick work for the Braves.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Cubs to Meet Kansas
 City Blues Team Today

F0aWmonf, T0Nls, NIrCN oN P
 After spending an off day trav- cling and posing with som" MoNj- can rrheis. the Cubs Wcr" in Beau mont today 10 match sNHs with the Kansas City Blues.
 Tn" Cubs won 10 out Of ! ot its first 'Nhibition games aGaius' Los Angeles and Detroit. averaging trn runs d game.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
MATS HUMBLE CARDS
Washington Tcan Preparing {" Lay Claim to Championship of sun shine League.

Tampa, Fla, March go .Ir-Thc Washington Nationals were rrepar- ing to lay claim to the champion ship of the Sunshine circuit today as they faced the St. Louis Cardinals in quest of their seventh victory and their I1th out Of 13 starts.
 The National league champions. with an imposing exhibition gam" record themselves. were humblcd yesterday by the flying Mats under the inspiration of Walter Johnson and today Irving HadIey and Bob Burke had the nod from the man. ager 10 try their skill on the mound i'll the second game of the series.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
TEAMS MEET AGAIN
New York Giants to Resume Their Series Against Chicago White >1N Today,

It. Worth. Ml,ch 90 (P--B airing q scar of battle himself. Manager John J. McGraW led the undcfeatcI Giants into this city today to restIn" his series against the Chicago Whit" SoN who already twice have lost 10 the New York team. IL was q hope ful squad of Giants. buoyo1 partic- ularly by 6 10 3 triumph over th" Pittsburgh Pirates in the farewell base yesterday.
 McGraW Vas nursing a brul-' from thrown ball which struck him on the head as he sut on tn, bench yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
MAY HAVE NO CAPTAIN

Dallas. Texas. March $o F, Tin" Chicago White SoN may cmulT~r the New York Yankees this year lN struggling through the season Witd- out q captain.
 Art Shrcs. youthful first baS man. was named captain but Man agcr Blackburne has ordered h.s title dropped.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Harris to Play Today
 In Game With Houston

Houston. Texas. March 30 P'- enter the Detroit lineup was 10 ma terialize today in a game with the Houston club Texas champions. Harris planned to play secon1 base, moving Charlie Gehringer 10 shortstop.. If Gehringer fails to find himself at home in the new position the new Tiger leader ex- poets to send Charlie back to sec- Ond. move Marty McManus to shorl and try third himself.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
GETS CHANGE AT TUJED

West Palm Beach Fla. March go Rp-Eddie EoetZ. whose playing has warmed the cookies of Manager Howley's heart. will get a chance at third base for the St Louis Browns today. Grimes, who was being groomed for the spot, was bcnched for weak hitting.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

One game has been added to the schedule of midget division city bas- Eetbali tournament games for Mon dropped Matthew Stein and thereby made the class weight and they will play the Hula Hulas Monday after noon at the Boys club in the sixth game of the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
VsllHS'ANsGHT"7O'B". LARGEST, MOST POvvl
 lOW.PEICED MNIGHI.E EClNED CAR

THE rapidly mounting sales of the ! new style Wi.l.s-knight ".O-B'' prove now exactly the design of this beautiful model has captured public taste. how widespread ha. been the demand for low-priced Knight engined car. and how great is the ap- preciation of such exceptional value. When you see the new style TiIlys- knight ''.O-B," you realize that this distinguished car definitely estal,- fishes the fact that artistry of design and perfection of detail are entirely tnue peLdent of price. For ont, among
 WILLYS IRELAND,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

The biggest crowd of the season will be on hand tonight. Even the third row seats in the gallery have all been sold. Neither team will have majority of rootcrs present because Bristol will have as many partisans on hand as will New Brit ain. There certainly will be a hot time in the old home town tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
NO; CHANGE pU>iiI' \

ENerttt SNOtt. Who has N-'U VTdN- jug baseball for 2o years and who i~ now with the Reading lutcrur- tiona)s says hc will ridy third ha-'- when he grts too slow for short stop.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
BOB GROVES BIG HOBBY

Bob Grove, lanky southpaw with the Athletics, collects pipes as his hobby.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Arizona, oG 10 21. although at 'hc end of the first half Mouahan's charges were trailing 16 10 :. The second game between Bristol and Pine Bluffs. Arkansas. which Was won by the local team fl 10 13. was termed by many sports writers as the best game Of the tournament. Carr Creek, ky-a proved to b" Hris- tol's Waterloo on the third day. the mountaine"rs eliminating the Bell IOMnorS by 9 SCOTT of ll To E.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Despite what has gone on before this season, the two quintets are so keenly matched that the slightest edge gained in tonights game might mean victory. It is true that New Britain took the last game on Bris- tors home floor but fans here must remember that Bristol took two games from New Britain in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

There has been some talk about another game after tonights battle. Compilation Of averages tend 10 show that the state title will not be decisively won no matter which team wins. This matter will ncccs- sarily have to bt decided on after tonights game
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

This apparently shows that the old bugabOO of team having an ad- vantage because it is playing on its lome floor. hasn't worked in the ease of these two teams. New Brit ain won it's only two games of the s' ason from Bristol on Bristol's compliment by taking two of the contests played at the Stanley Arena.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Plenty of interest is centered to- night in the battle for the state championship between Bristol and New Britain basketball teams. The outcome is about as uncertain as anything in the sports line this sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

tie moet expensive custcm-built cars can you find any adequate compari. son.
 The newsts le WilI.s-knight. so nota. ble for its grace of line and harrnoni- ous distinction of color, is also the largest and most powerful knight-en- gined car ever offered at so low a price, Its big power plant brings the silence, efficiency of the patented double sleeve-valye engine to thousands of motorists who until now may have been restrained by price alone. \ C., TOLEDO, OHIO
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
BRISTOL TEAM ID LEAVE TOMORROW
High School Basketee1s Depart
 For National Tournament

For the third consecutive year, Brist ol basketball fandom will gath CT Sunday afternoon at the high school athletic field to wish God speed to q local high school basket ball team. which. together with the Naugatuck high quintet, will repre- sent the state of Connecticut in the annual national tournament spon- sorcd by the University of Chicago. The tournament will open in the Windy City on Tuesday. April ?. Each state will be represented by at least one team. Every city in Con- nec,icut will follow with interest the performance of the local outfit.
 The sendoif at the athletic field tomorrow will snrpaSs those given the Bristol teams either in 1927 or 1928. One minute speeches, tn" sing ing of class songs and q series of cheers will feature the temporary farewell and each player, Whll" not expected 10 make q speech, will be called upon 10 exhibit his best bow. As in former years. it is anticipated that an automobile rortegc will "S- cort the players and members of their party 10 Springfield wh"r" 1t will board the Chicago train.
 Tn" party this year will includ" Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche. Faculty Athletic Director Samuel JoSoloNi,z, Coach Tommy Monahan, Louis \. Wheeler, scCrc- tary of the Chamber of Commerce and th" following players: Captain speed" Goodrich. "thct" Roberts, EJd" White, "Goosc' karWosl>, Ben Allair", Robert Green. Joseph Colbath. I.oui:, I.a pontc and Louis ..lberteill.
 Better Team This Year
 iriSiol's entry in th" national tournament this year, according 10 Coach Tommy Mona han. is better than either the 1927 or 1928 outfit. In 1927 the Bristol boys. matched against Gilbert. Arizona. in the first game. won 19 10 lG. but were olini- mated the following day by th" Flor encc. Miss, team by q score of 2S 10 r.
 In 1928 Bristol entered the third round before being eliminated. The first game was won from Gilbert,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

The team goes with the best wishes of every basketball fan and hacker of high school sports. To Tommy Monahan, coach of the team, goes the honor of being the man responsible for the fine success of his court crew. We wish them luck with the heartiest kind of feeling and hope that the team will return home after the tournament with the palm leaves of the national cham pionship decorating it's brow.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Many Donations to Fund

The required $500 10 finance the trip this year has been made possible by public subscription Louis A., Wheeler, chairman of the Chamber Of Commerce. stated last evening that over 2.000 donations had boen received. The amounts of subscrip- tions ranged from five cents to tNen- ty-iNe dollars. the maximum accepted by the committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
To Visit Falls

Last year the Bristol team on the return trip. stopped off in the ma tional capNol where they were the guests of Congressman r.. Hart Fem. This year short stops will be made at Niagara Falls and other points of interest. The team will ar rive back in Bristol on Monday. April s.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Better Team This Year

In 1928 Bristol entered the third round before being eliminated. The first game was won from Gilbert.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

The enthusiasm shown by Bristol people in this trip of their high school quintet Is a fine thing. Over 1000 donations. ranging from five cents to twenty-five dollars have been received. To the people of Bristol and to the people of the state i'll general, nothing should be too good for the Bristol players.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Speaking of . ports

For the third consecutive year, the Bristol high school basketball team will leave tomorrow to take part m the national interscholastic basket hall tournament conducted by the University of Chicago. Two years ago, the team met with little success and was eliminated in it's first game. Last year, the team went through it's first three games and met defeat ill it's fourth.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
HUNTER IS OFF
 DAVIS CUP TEAM
George Lott Supplants Veteran
 Player in Coming Matches

New York, July g tUP)-Ameri can tennis chiefs are looking to the future-but they haven't taken their eyes off the present where the Davis cup challenge round is concerned.
 The fact that George Lott was se- lected over Frank Hunter for the No. position on the American team which meets France next Fri day. Saturday and Sunday for the international trophy, has been taken by many followers of the game as a move towards preparedness for 1880 and years that will follow.
 The move was, in a large sense, just that. But it is doubtful that the l.. s. l.. r. A. Davis cup committee believed it was weakening the Amer ican team greatly when Lott was named a contestant
 Hunter has played some fine ten- his this year. The fact that Lott went four rounds deeper into the Wimble- don elimination play than his vet eran rival. is minimiZed when one considers that the man who elim- !inated Hunter in the second round, Jean Borotra, went on 10 the finals and lost the title only after a bitter battle
 Lot, however. played consistently good tennis throughout the Wimble- don championships and his form this year alone. compares favorably with that of Hunter
 In addition Lott is ca pablo of some very fine tennis at times. He is one of the few American players who can boast a straight set victory over | Rene Lacoste, French hard court champion, in recent years. He beat l the FrenChman in straight sets at Southampton two years ago. Lott also holds several victories over Big Bill Tilden, who outranks all other American players. | Several critics regard the selection of Lott as compromise with those who demanded that both he and | Johnny Hennessey. Indianapolis star, be named in place Of Tilden and 1 Hunter. If the |. 2. l.. Y, A. had been sure that l.acoste reported un- q ble 10 play because of illness. was definitely out of the game. there might have been a chance for such a move.
 | This. of course. would have been based on the presumption that France. with full strength available, ! is virtually unbeatable and that the 1 best thing for the Americans to do would be to give the youngsters a chance. preparing for the future. 1 AS the team now stands-Tilden, | Lott, Wilmer Allison and John Van | Eyn. the latter comprising the
 doubles tcam-it is the youngest American squad ever to represent this country in the challenge round of 2 Davis cup contest.
 Tilder, the oldest, is 36. Lott. tho youngest. is %. Allison is 24. and 1 Van Ryn, 2&. This makes the average
 of the team members slightly ovei
 @6 years.