davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
HAS FIRST sCRIMNAGE

West Point, N. Y, Sept. 16 (UP)- Army's football squad was scheduled to engage in its first scrimmage to- day. Military drills precluded any, thing but a brief kicking workout yesterday. MacWilliam, Fields and Herb were the kickers getting most distance.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
NEW YORK DRYS
 ID FIGHT PARTY ". (. T. U. Threatens to Run
 Candidate for Office

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 16 LP)-The Women's Christian Temperance union has served notice it will put a dry candidate for governor in the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

Orcgon's prison flax processing plant is to be enlarged to handle 2,000 tons of fibre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Have You Tried
the Miuer's
Herb Extract
1t Is the
Most
Talked of
Medicine
in Wash
ington
MRS. MARY HANBACK,

Thousands who have found relief
through the use of this nationally
known medicine are continually
druggists who have been in business
in Washington for years say that
never In the history of their bust
ness have they sold medicine that
satisfied like Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice) Mrs.
Hanback,, who resides at 1882 G
street southeast, says: For years
was troubled with head noises. con-
stipation, kidney and liver trouble,
pains across the back troubled me
great deal. my stomach was so up
set could not eat thing without
suffering from gas and indigestion,
in fact was rundown in general.
A few bottles of the Herb Extract
did wonders for me and I think 1t
is a grand medicine; relieved me of
every ache and pain, regulated my
system and by eliminating the
poison waste has made me feel like
new woman"
Mrs. J. A. Van Horn, 63s Ridge
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, reports
that she also used a few bottles Of
the medicine, and says for nervous
disorders, rheumatic pains and kid
ney complaints have found this
medicine to be without an equal. IT
was unable to sleep at night, had
severe pains in my side, also across
back and shoulders and was under
weight. I had been told that some
of my trouble was due to the gall
bladder. I don't know myself just
what caused it. but do know that
Miller's Herb Extract put a stop to
my suffering, relieved me of every
pain or ache ever had. regulated
the kidneys, liver and bowels, cor
rected the stomach disorders, In
short, I am now just about as well
| as I ever was. I have heard great
many people praise this remedy and
I agree with them that 1t Is indeed
a remarkable remedy"
/ See the special representatives d.
rect from the laboratories at their
headquarters In Peoples Drug Store,
sos 7th st. NV, Washington, also
Peoples Service Drug Store, 727
King St., Alexandria, Va, where
they are now introducing and ex-
planning the merits Of this famous
medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Commerce of Hyattsville arranging for
the Maryland and District Of Columbia
intercollegiate speaking contest in the
Masonic Hall the evening Of May q,
has issued a letter urging all citizens
to attend the contest. The chamber
will act as host for the contest upon
the invitation of Prof. Charles S. Rich
ardson of the University of Maryland.
who is in charge of the competition,
which is national in scope, for Mary
land and the District.
There will be speakers from seven
universities and colleges. They will be
limited to 10-minute addresses. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
BOYS CLUB HOLDS
59TH YEAR DINNER
Informal Gathering of Mystic
TX. F. r." Celebrates Ex.
traordinary Friendship.

Six decades of friendship on the part
OF Washington boys" and those former
ly residing here were celebrated last
Thursday evening at the fifty-ninth an
nual reunion of the * F. r." Society,
which was organized here in 1871, the
meaning of whose title to this day re-
mains secret safely locked in the
minds of the members themselves.
Maj. Gist Blair, its president, enter
tanned at dinner those of the % living
members who were able to attend, as he
has done at two preceding reunions.
The residence of Mr.. Blair, who is a son
Of Montgomery Blair, Postmaster Gen
eral under President Lincoln, a veritable
museum of objects of historical interest,
was well known to the guests when they
were boys.
There were no formalities. only happy
talks of the doings of past and particu-
larly of long-ago years, tinged by sor-
rowful and affectionate mention of Dr.
Middleton F. Cuthbert of this city, who
was elected in 1879 and who died during
the past year.
Unusual Boys Club.
Most boys clubs have a short and
tumultuouS existence. Here is one
which has persisted for nearly so years
and for nearly 40 years with the same
membership, save the inevitable loss by
death. Annually the surviving members
gather and draw still closer the bonds
formed on the basis of boyish friend
ship. The club in its first years met in
many places and inaugurated many &C
tivities, not the least of which was de-
batting. When the members grew into
manhood, because many of them lived
In the same town, they kept up contact
with one another and with those who
had moved away and today, when hairs
are gray and numbers scant, the mystic
letters *. F. r." bind them, If any
thing, more closely.
In 1921 its semi-centennial, special
celebration, was held in the National
Capital and on that occasion the great
majority of the SO living members made
special effort to attend. Another year
will witness its sixtieth anniversary and
doubtless this reunion also will be out
Of the ordinary.
Those at Meeting.
Those present last Thursday were
Anthony G. Addison, Comdr. Augustus
c. Amy, U. S. N; Maj. Gist Blair, Col.
William G. Borden, U. S. A.; Edward
w. Cady, William B. Chiffon, Col. John
p. Finley U. S. A.; Blair Lee, Benjamin
Miller and Albion <. Paris, perpetual
secretary.
The roster of our of town members Is
as follows: Rev. Charles Morris Addi-
son, Cambridge, Mass; Col. G. s. Bing-
ham, U. s. A., San Antonio, Tex; Jessie
r. Grant, Los Altos, Calf; Capt H. w.
Harrison, U. S. N, Paris, France; Will
liam B. LIE Due, MADDEN Field, N. j.:
Capt. William j. Maxwell, U. s. N, New
York City; Willis Paris, Los Angeles,
Calf; Col j. M. T. Particle, U. S. N,
San Francisco, Calf; Admiral Thomas
S. Rodgers. New York City; Bushrod w.
Taylor, Louisville, KY; DR.. Frederick @.
Van Vliet, Shrewsbury, N. j.; Foshay
Walker, San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

of which regulate the movement Of
students in the corridors and at other
times, has been effected with a view to
giving some Of the lower class men
training.
Miss Vera Parker Is the new faculty
adviser Of the squad. Elizabeth Simonds
of the senior class Is the squad director.
Richard Mumma has been released as
director, as well as the majority of
students who have discharged their
duties we'll. A few members of the old
squad, however, have been retained to
aid the new officers. These veterans"
are Loretta Doolan, Angela Feiser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
FIRES BURN CHICKENS
Two Separate Blazes Damage Store,
Filling Station and Dwelling.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April 49,
Two separate fires damaged combina-
ton STORYTELLING station and a home
at "Windowald," near here, and killed
400 one-pound chickens and several
turkey on eggs when an overheated
brooder set fire to the chicken house
of Melvin Reed, several miles from this
city.
The damaged STORYTELLING station be-
1onged to James Boyer, the blaze start
ing in the store. The home OF Lee
Tobin adjoining was damaged. Fire
men were hampered in their fire fight
ing by lack of water facilities. The
damage will amount to several thou
sand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
D. A. R. PRESENT GUNS

LEONARDTOwN, Md, April 2s.-
Two machine guns have just been pre-
sented to the American Legion, Post
81, of st. Marys County by Maj. VIII.
liam Thomas Chapter, D. A. r.
The guns will be mounted on a ~
ment base on either side of the Mems
rial Monument to the boys of ST. Nary
who died in the World War, erected !.
Memorial Park in the center of Leo.
ardtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Edward Goodrich, Ella Allison, Eliza
beth Cage, Anna Shegogue and Eliza
beth Degges.
New members selected by Miss Parker
are Guesford Burton, Fred Miller, John
O'Brien, Richard Quantrill, Dorothy
Reamy, Charlotte Shrom, Mabel Shrom
and Sarah Steadman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

winner win compete In tie regional
contest, the victor in which will take
part in the national finals at Los
Angeles in June.
There will be no admission charge to
the contest here, and an added feature
will be a musical program.
Members of the chamber committees
besides Mr.. Orem are DR.. Hilleary T.
Willis, mayor of Hyattsville; DR.. B. p:
Robertson, Rev. Clyde Brown and
Daniel Cox Fahey, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
3.Piece Decorated Stick Fiber Suite

This attractive two-tone stick fiber suite consists
a settee, armchair and rocker, all fitted with beaut
cretonne- covered spring filled cushions This
fiber suite reduced at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

To prevent the threatened closing
down of a steel works at Which, Ger
many, the workers proposed that the
wages of all employees be reduced by IS
her cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

American motion picture distributors
In Brazil are trying to popularize talkies
by showing them exclusively for two
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

France exported more than $4,000, 600
worth of land planes last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
EVANSVILLE SCHOOL
TRAFFIC SQUAD REMADE
Reorganized to Give Lower Glass
men Training in Safety
Work

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 26.-Re-
organization Of the traffic squad of the
Hyattsville High School, the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
CITIZENS ARE INVITED
TO SPEAKING CONTEST
Seven Colleges to Participate in
Event to Be Held at
Hyattsville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, April 26.-
Nicholas Orem. Prince Georges County
superintendent of schools and chairman
of the committee of the Chamber of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
3-Piece Wood Panel MOhair Living

Note the dstnctveness of this comfortable and service
able living suite The pieces, pictured above
upholstered in fine grade of mohar with loose reversible
spring cushions in beautiful rayon moquette Com
prise large soa club clair and lounging chair With
base and panels.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
MONDAY
FRANCE WILLING COMPROMISE
 ON NAVAL PARITY

PARIS, Nov. 3. (P-France Till agree to parity Of naval tonnage with Italy In the Mediter- ranean, an official communication, issued today, said, on the condition that Italy allow the French to have a sufficient tonnage stationed elsewhere to protect communica- lions with their colonies. It was calculated that France must have one hundred and forty thousand tons for eventualities in the Att lantic while one hundred thousand tons is needed to take care of her colonies
 This looks very encouraging in view of the fact that the world of nations is endeavoring to bring about d policy of disarmament so as to insure a world peace. How ever we must have peace even if France has to be allowed a sea full of ships to protect her very valuable connections.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
BROTHER TO SAWYER SAILS
 FOR HOME

SEWARD, Nov. 3, P,-Dwight l.. Sawyer. mining engineer. and representative of New York min- ing company sailed Saturday for his home in California, after a survey of Nome, Kuskokwim, Kan tishna, Mt. Mckinley. Chandlar, and Fairbanks districts, He hop es for big operations in the numer- ous gold fields. He is returning in the spring to survey properties On kenai Peninsula. Nuka Bay. and along the Alaska Peninsula, He is brother to Ernest Walker Sawyer, special representative of the Interior Department
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
JAP SHIP IN DANGER SINKING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3, (P)- The Japanese freighter "Seiyo Maru' wirelessed today that she had lost her rudder and was list Ing dangerously. The wire also stated the ship was in a sinking condition due to the heavy seas. in latitude 5O.15, North longitude 17S.25 East, which is west of the Aleutian Islands. Aboard are forty men bound from Yokohama to Portland. The steamship Calf ornia is rushing to her aid and radioed sh" expected to be along side at II pm. Pacific Standard Time, tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
TO THOSE INTERESTED

Yelled charges have come to us that J. H. Anderson claims that some of his political cards print ed by the Press of the Nome Mug get and intended for last hour circulation, were given publicity by the Nugget without his con sent. This claim is unqualiiedly false. We have information of an unquestionable character that the candidate himself distributed some of his cards. prior to the time the Nugget was issued last Saturday; in fact one was picked up on the sidewalk near Barracks Square, and another was shown in cer- tain barber shop in town by Ander- son himself.
 Geo. s. Maynard.
 Publisher.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
SCHEDULE AID IN SEARCH

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. f, (Fp-Pilot Ancel Eckman was sched uled to take off from Seattle yes terday enroute north to aid in the search for Renevan. and Burke and his panions, lost in north ern British Columbia. Renevan is believed to be down between Butte dale and Prince Rupert. while Burke's whereabouts is unknown since he was last seen flying south from Laird River post on October eleventh.
 Frank Dorbandt flew to White horse yesterday and arranged for two planes, one from the Yukon Treadwell Mining Co, and the oth- CT from the klondyke Airways, to go to the Atlin country and aid in the search for Burke. Eckman will search for Renehan who has been missing since last Tuesday
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
FOOTBALL. SCORES FOR SAT
 NOV. 1, 1880.

Seattle, Nov. 1. 193O. Washington U.-6O; College Of
 Puget Sound-0. Washington State-14; Oregon State
 [.
 U Southern Cal.-33; Denver 13. Calf. U.-46; Montana O. Yale 0; Dartmouth o. Pennsylvania 21 Kansas-6 Army-23; North Dakota-6 Northw estern-27; Minnesota-6 Notre Dame27; Indiana-O Nebraska-0 Pittsburg-O. Chicago-0 Princeton-0. Purdue-25; Ilinois-O. Alabama-l kentucky-O Harvard-13: William & Mary-13 New York U.-2O; Carengie Tech-7 Navy-37: Wesleyan-14. Columbia-10; Cornell-7 Cotgate-34; MississippiO Ohio Stated; Wisconsin-O.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
WHAT ELECTIONS ARE TO BE
 EFFECTED TO-DAY

The following congressman will be elected in all states except Maine where the following have already beeu reelected. Carol L. Beedy (Rep, John E, Nelson (Rep), and Donald F. Snow (Repl Donald B. Partridge (Repl was elected vice and Wallace D. White was elected Senator The election in Maine was held on September Sth.
 The House of Representatives is composed of 435. sittings as fol- lows:
 Alabama 10, Arizona l. Arkan- sas [, California II, Colorado 1, Connecticutt ,, Delaware l, Flori- da f, Georgia l2 Ohio 22. Okla homa s, Oregon 8. Pennsylvania 36, Washington }, West Virginia 6. Wisconsin IL, Idaho ,, Illinois 27, Indiana 1". Iowa II, Kansas s, Kentucky II. Louisiana s, Maine A. Maryland G. Massachu setts 16, Michigan 13, Rhode Is land 3, South Carolina [. South Dakota 8 Wyoming i, Minnesota 10, Mississippi s, Missouri 16, Mon tana ,, Texas IS, Nebraska 6. Ne vada l, New Hampshire ?, New Jersey 12. New Mexico 1, New York 43, North Dakota I, Tenne- see 10, Vermont 24, Virginia 10.
 Governors will be elected in Arizona. Alabama. Arkansas. Cal ifornia Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa. Kansas, Maryland. Massachusetts, Michigan. MinDesota, Nebraska. Nevada, Now Hampshire, New Mexico, New York. North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is- land, south Carolina, South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas, Vermont, Wis consin. Wyoming.
 Governor William Tudor Gard iner (Rep) was reelected in the Maine state election held Septem- Der Sth
 One T.. s. Senator will be elect ed in each of the following states except Kansas, Kentucky. and Ten nassee where two will be elected: Ala bama. Arkansas, Colorado, Della ware. Georgia. Idaho. Illinois. Iowa. Kansas 2. Kentucky ?. Louisiana, Mississippi. Maine. Massa chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota, Montana. North Dakota. Nebraska, New Hamp shire. New Jersey. New Mexico. Oklahoma. Ohio. Oregon, Pennsyl- vania, Rhode Island, South Caro- lima, South Dakota. Tennessee 2, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wy oming. ~,i.-r
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
MAKING GOOD PROMISE

SHANGHAI, Nov 3, Pp-The Nationalist government is we'll on it's way to making good its pro mise to exterminate communists and banditry from China.
 More than a hundred thousand infa1trymen are now enroute to Human ad Kiangsi provinces which are infested with brigands. A squadron of bombing planes has been dispatched from Nanchang and several gunboats are already en- route to Tunting and Poyang lakes where bandits have been especial ly active for many weeks.
 Authorities claim that troops
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
TUESDAY I-CE2 A P L4I~,'
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL ISSUES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, tP- The Republican National Commit tee today circulated a full-pag poster throughout the country en- tltled "Who Caused the Stock Mar ket Crash, followed with the sub title, Read John ,Raskob's S Statement
 The poster had to do with an article published in the Ladies' Home Journal, August 1929, eu- titled Everybody ought to be Rich' WA
 Included in the specified article was the question "Did Raskob sell Short; the answer: "Raskob, as chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committed and operator in the stock market. vas in position to wield tremendous influence"
 Robinson of Arkansas, Dem ocrat blamed Raskob for the mar ket crash. This is the first time the Republicans have said any thing officially about that crash.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
AL CAPONE WANTS PEACE

CHICAGO, Nov. 4, (P)-'N0 peace treaty. with Al Capone, Chief Justice State Supreme Court, John P. McGoorty disclosed yesterday to officials of the teamsters union who appeared before him with Capone's message, saying he weuld quit the labor racket and surrender on vag- rancy charges and then leave Chi cago in exchange for no interfer- ence in the beer business. and later dismissal of the vagrancy charg- es. McGoorty promptly rejected the proposition and said "It is unthinkable. There must be no compromise with lawlessness.'
 Capone is the public's No. 1" enemy.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
GRlGSBY can never explain his taonrf;~- lin o<,+ ot VV, sh in rt D,,

GRlGSBY can never explain his deserting his post at Washington while Delegate during the oonsid- tration and passage of the Jones Bill with that infamous clause "Ex- cept Alaska (Adyertisement)
 HE was being entertained by the transportation interests in Cal ifornia instead of looking for what he was elected for. Advertisement
 We cannot trust you George, we are paying dearly for your neglect. (Advertisement)
 Freight rates in Alaska are still -pn war time basis. (Adyertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
s. $. VICTORIA ARRIVES SEATTLE LAST TRIP
 FROM NOME

SEATTLE, Nov. 3. (P)-Ihe bodies of Fathers walsh and Delon arrived aboard the steamer Victor ia today. They wild lay in state at St. JOseph's catholic Church.
 Pontifical Mass will be held to- morrow by Bishop Crimont of AL aska, Father Walsh body will be buried in Oakland md Father Delon at Hillyard, near Spokane.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
"JU NEAU EMPIRE" TELEGRAM TO NOME NUGGET"
 VERIFIED
Juneau. Nov. 2-4. l9;

Juneau, Nov 3-4. l930 Nome Nugget, Nome. Alaska. ....
 Wickersham' exact words re- sarding representation in legisla- ture were correctly taken down by David Tewkesberry. Associate Edi- tor on the Juneau Elnpire", as follows:
 This Division with six thousand votes has half votes in Territory. Its representation is no larger than the Second Division with only six hundred votes. This disparity in representation must be corrected :"
 JOHN w. TROY. The Empire"
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
LINER "COLUMBIA" REFLOATED

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (P)-The liner "Columbia" of the San Fran cisco-Panama Line, was refloated again today after having gone aground in fog on a rocky shelf on Staten Island, in the Harbor.
 The fifty-eight passengers were removed before the ship was re- floated, thus completing their ar rival from San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Juneau, Nov. 1-2, 1930. A. POLET, Nome, Alaska.
 Reported that my opponents have sent telegrams to Nome say ing I advocate reapportionment so as to reduce representation in Sec ond Division. It is not true and statement is false Please give this publicity.
 JAMES WICkERSHAM
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

EDITORS NOTE: "The above telegrams speak for themselves The Nome Nugget, like every oth- CT reputable newspaper, at all times does everything humanly possible to print the truth. When we printed the article in last Sat urday's issue that James Wicker sham in his Juneau speech advo- cated the reduction of the repre- sentation of the second Division in the Territorial Legislature. We printed the. truth. When question: ed as to the correctness of our published article on his Juneau speech. we again wired for con firmation, and received an exact stenographic report of the state ment with reference to Wicker sham desiring to reduce our repre- sentation, which absolutely con firmed our original report We are grinding the political axe of no candidate Ii was not the news paper, but the politician that pre- yaricated"
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
LINER AGROUND

NEW YORK, Nov. 3, (P)-The liner Columbia of the San Fran cisCo-Panama Line is aground off the Staten Island side of the mar rows in the entrance to New York Harbor. The Coast Guard has re- ported that neither the vessel nor her fifty eight passengers are in any danger.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
WILL NOT KNOW KENTUCKY VOTE UNTIL TOMORROW

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, Nov. 4, P-The results of today's el- ections in Kentucky will not be known until tomorrow, the na- tion having to wait possibly for twenty-four hours before learning how the tide of votes went.
 Kentucky is working under a new law which states that the votes
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
Seward, Nov. 1-2, 193

Seward, Nov. 12. 1930 Nome Nugget, Nome. Alaska
 Calling on voters, Republicans and Democrats alike. to emphatic ely repudiate the frame-up of Re- publican candidates in southeastern Alaska, to hand over Alaska's des- tinies to William Paul. the "czar' of the Indians and their votes Thomas Gaffnev, Democratic candi date for Territorial Auditor ad ressed a large audience at a meet ing held here last night. He pre- dicted a sweeping Democratic vic tory. He remarks were greeted with much applause.
 SEWARD GATEWAY
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

numbering thirty five thousand men have even now entered Hun an Province, while troops of eighty thousand men have entered Kiangsi province through Kiu Kiang.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
FIRST VILLAGE COUNT VOTES

NEW WASHFORD, Mass, Nov. |, lP,-Wih thirty-six voters this village was the first in the State to count it's ballots. The vote was for Governor. Allen (Rep). 29; Dyer, (DemJ, |: for Senator, Butler, (Rep), 29; Coolidge, 4 On the prohibition referendum there were eleven votes for and nineteen against.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Juneau, Nov. 2-3, 1880 A. POLET Nome, Alaska
 Best Judges say I will have about two thousand majority thru out Territory. One thousand in First Division, balance between third and fourth divisions Warn our friends against fake telegrams from Grigsby source. We are con- tident of success
 JAMES WICKERSHAM
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
MEN TAKEN OFF SINKING SHIP

BREMERTON. Wash. Nov. 4. (4D-The naval radio station here received message today from the radio station at St. Paul Island in Alaskan waters. saying that the Seiyo Maru was sinking and that her crew of forty men were taken of by the steamer shiraha Maru