davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
NJ. s. SILVER WAVE FIRST VESSEL ARRIVE
 AT NOME SEASON 1850

The motorship Silver Wave, of the Arctic Transport Company Captain Hjalmar M. Peterson in command, arrived at Nome today. at 12:30 P. M. from Seattle with her crew and 16 passeng ITS, full cargo of freight including fresh oranges. lemons, eggs grapefruit. tomatoed new potatoes, onions, land etc.. which Nomeites have long been without.
 Captain Peterson is new-com- CT to these waters, but from first ,aquaintance with him. the Nugget representative feels safe in say ing that he really is of our type and should be qualified for el- ection to the order of Sour doughs". The captain stated it was his first experience in nor thern waters and ice foes and did not have two or three ex-captains aboard to give him the bum steer, and that he had a perfect voyage of IT days from Seattle, with the exception of eight hours stormy weather at King Cove, where they laid to.
 The vessel sailed from Seattle early the morning of May 14th. according to the captain. sailing via the inside passage. touching at Ketchikan, King Cove. False Pass and Nunivak. At Nunivak 35 tons of freight were discharg- ed and the community was found in good health and spirits under the leadership of Paul Ivanoff.
 Ice was first Encountered near Cape Corwin but the plucky cap tain followed the coast line from Nunivak to Cape Romanof thence headed straight for Golovin. and onto Solomon following open wat CT with ice foes floating here and there. Captain Peterson says he is going to like this section and likes our climate. he Is a honest to God herman. and we should have no trouble liking him.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
DROP MEAT TO DITCH CAMpS
 FROM AIRPLANE

Pilot Vie Ross accompanied by Billy Cameron of the Hammon Company, made a flight this morn ing over the ditch camps north of Nome approximately 50 miles, and by previous arrangement. drop ped fresh frozen meat to the camps at Dexter, Banner. Cape Horn and Black Point This is the first time ill history in this section of Alaska that the panes have been engaged to do this class of work Due to the hsavy fall of snow last winter and the difficulty iu getting supplies to the ditch camps the plane accomplished in one hour what it would take dog team or other means to do the same thing in probably a week. After dropping the supplies the plane circled the camp and before going on to the next camp the cook could be seen carrying the package in- to camp.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
OLD NONIEITE DIES

SEATTLE, May S1. (R-Del- mar Traphagen, aged fifty-five, a prominent Seattle and Alaska resi- dent and active in affairs of both places since coming here thirty years ago from Michigan, dief to- day as a result of a stroke sey- eral days ago. He was the col Hector and builder of an irrigation project for two golf country clubs. He. was director of the National Bank of Commerce and a we'll known club sportsman and presi- dent of the Arctic and Inglewood clubs. He was high-school super intendent at Nome in 1904 and was then engaged in mining for three years. He is survived by d widow and two sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
GRAF ARRIVES LAKEHURsT

LAKEHURST, May 31, R- The Graf Zeppelin, rolling up from Rio, completed the next to her last leg of a four continent flight, arrived here early this morning, and was immediately put into the huge navy hangar which also quarters the U. s. Nays dirigible The Los Angeles.
 Commander Lehman said that about eight thirty last night the ship passed thru one of the worst squalls ever experienced, a forty mile an hour wind from the north sail for Seville. Spain, Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
SON OF JOHN MYERS MISSING

SEWARD, May s1. R-John Myers, aged sixteen. the young son of John Myers ST., of Anchor age and formerly of Nome, who was temporarily employed as a section hand on the Alaska Rail- road. left his fellow workers quar- tered at Bird Station, Sunday morn ing presumably for a hike, and has been unheard of since, caus- ing considerable worry along the railroad and at Anchorage. where his parents now live.
 It is believed that he fell into one of the many abandoned pros pect holes in the immediate vicin- ity or slipped and fell into Turn agan Arm, that turbulent Cook-In- let water, which is skirted by the railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
STEAMER BALDWIN ENROuTE TO NOME
GRAF ZEPPELIN ARRIVES AT LAkEnuRST
HOOVER SPEAKS GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG. May 31. R,- Standing where Lincoln pronoun- ced those immortal words of the Gettysburg Address, Hoover call ed the attention of the nation to go forward in its task of "mov- ed by charity toward all and by malice toward none" was his "call for modera tion."
 Hoover said "We would be wise to ponder here what previous veal tn of human life might have been preserved. what rivers of tears might never have flown, what an guish of souls might never have been. what spiritual division of our people might have been avoid ed, if only our leadership had al ways been tempered by the mod eration and calm vision of the , great and glorify example of Am ! ericaa eitizanshle ], !.peola .
 Delivering his Memorial Day Address. Pr, sident Hoover said that the passing years brought new problems and developed new ideas of progress. while the union of the states had become a spirit ual one based on a common ideal.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
EIELSON MEMORIAL AT MINE
 COLLEGE, FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, May 29, (PJ- Carl Ben Eielson Honor Associa- tion will raise on the campus of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, permanent memorial taking the form of a structure which will be known as the Carl Ben Eielson Memorial building in aeronautical engineer ing.
 E By unanimous vote, represen- tatives of fourteen local fraternal and civic organizations voted their approval of the project. They al so voted that request be trans mitted to the Dorman Baker Post No. II. American Legion. Ralph Reeser Commander and David Ad- Ter adjutant, that it take charge of the entire project. At a post meeting last night it was vated to accept the project and the build ing be constructed at a cost of one hundred thousand dollars.
 Doctor Chas, Bunnel. President of the College. expressed his ap- proval and that with such a mem orial, he would become the first donor with a gift of one thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
$. $. ODUNA ARRIVES PORT

SEWARD, May S1, (P)-The S. S. Oduna, the Alaska Steamship Company's freighter which went ashore few days ago. arrived here last night, She sustained sev eral hull leaks. Officers said she would so to dry dock in Seattle. The Captain stated that at the time of the mishap, he was using the sounding device, which was not in perfect order.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31

For republican senator Tom Gard 'ner was nominated For republi- can representatives the following received the highest votes: J. E. Johnson, Walter P.t Scott, Grover C. Vim and Wm. Paul.
 On the democratic ticket the vote stands as follows: For ter ritorial engineer, Hesse 112, Som mers 110. For first division sen ator, Shattuck. For first division representatives, Frank Boyle. Thom as Judson, E. L. Sampson. A. H. Zeigler.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
BALDWIN LEFT SEATTLE PASSENGER LIST GIVEN

SEATTLE, May 31, (P)-The Arthur J Baldwin sailed from Pt. Wells at 1O:3O pm. Friday car rying II passengers as follows:
 Hugh Pearson, W. M Jones, Harry oJnes. W M. Hughes, AL bert Moody Berton Smith, H nry Hanson. Harry Lomen and wife and Virginia Dawson Lomen, and w. M. Mahey
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
ALVIN POLET RETURNS TO
 NOME VIA PLANE

Pilot Joe Crosson piloting a Fairchild plane of the Alaskan Airways. arrived at Nome from Fairbanks at 1;45 pm, today. with Alvin PoIet as passenger and quantity of mail matter from Fairbanks.
 Pilot Crosson will return to Fair banks tomorrow weather permit ting, carrying mail and passen- gers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
TARIFF CONFEREEs AGREE

WASHINGTON, May 31, R- Conferees of the tariff agreed that the new flexible provision would considerably broaden the power of the President and restrict the auth ority of the Tariff Commission,
 It previously authorized the com mission to recommend increases and decreases in rates up to fifty percent. The president could ap- prove or let lapse by inact1on.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
SIGNS BILL

WASHINGTON, May S1, P- President Hoover today signed the Dale Lehbach Bill ilberalizing the retirement of annuities for Fed eral employees. He nominated William R. Castle Jr., assistant secretary of state. to the post which he held before he went to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
The steamship Baldwin

The steamship Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,, sailed from Seattle for Nome last night. ac- cording to | wire received by of ficials of the company here. It is reported that there were ten passengers aboard. The Nugget is hourly expecting the passenger list as we go to press.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31

Following is the passenger list:
 Ray M, Herring. G ne Conner, Ophir Glass, Thorsen Nielsen, Frank O'Hara, M. Ganthy and wife, o. Olson. Frank Brunell, Leslie Mel vim, Ole Bahr Jr., H. o. Fauske, Y. Paulsen. Henry Hannon. A. Trepko, and J. Mawhinny
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
TOUCHES NEW LOW MARK

LONDON, May s1, R-silver touched a new low mark at IT and sixteenths pence an oun- ce in open market, due to the selling by Chinese interests brok- CTS. Market financeers say they felt no surprise to see the price drop sollow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
Hunters Go Via Plane

Owing to the almost impossible trail to hunting lodges. the NAT plane is being pressed into service to carry hunters to local places to the eastward. Now is your chance boy to there and back be- fore work begins Monday morn ing
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS

JUNEAU, May 31. Especial to the Nugget are the results of the territorial primary election todate for contested ter ritorial offices as well as the re- for Senator and representatives for the first division:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
LORD DAWSON PASSES AWAY

LONDON, May s1. R)-Lord Davison, former Archbishop or Cantterbury, and Promat of Eng land, died here a few days ago
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

simmons and Corbett were badly in need Of money when they mads their successful championship bat ties
 Sharkey has collected $800.00o in SIX years in the ring. and he has invested 1t wisely, He could retire from the ring tomorrow and live comfortably on the earnings from his savings.
 T want that title" sharkey re- peated- Twice I was almost tn: challenger against Tunney and then l became discouraged Even as late. as when I fought stribling I ha l almost given up hope of ever win ming it, There was so much hos tiltty towards me that I thought something would always happen and another obstacle be placed in my path. The reason why I consented to fight Phil Scott was 10 get him out Of the way to clear the path for this title match against SchmeIng." ."
 Sharkey pictured himself as the standard bearer Of America. and he never misses an opportunity 70 stress the fact that he is an Ameri- can despite Lithuanian parents and is fighting 10 keep the championship on this side.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
SHARKEY SEEKS ID
 KEEP TITLE HERE
Glory, Not Money, Is the Incen-
 tive Behind His Drive

Orangeburg, N. Y, June 4 CPJ Glory. not money. is the big in- centve behind Jack Sharkey's drive to win the heavyweight champion ship when he meets Max Schmelins of Germany at Yankee Stadium d week from tomorrow night.
 If the New York boxing commis- sion advised me today that the heavyweight title would not be at stake when l meet Schmeling." Sharkey told the United Press to- day T wouldn't go through with the match.
 Its not the money I'm going to get out Of the match that is mak- ing me work and toii to get in shape but the prospect of winning the title and keeping it in America
 From the first Sharkey has stress ed the fact that the match must ne for the heavyweight title, and 10 help insure this stipulation the Bos- tonian accepted a cut from 27 1-2 to 25 per cent in his guarantee.
 The official contracts were signed on Monday, and for the first time in history of boxing in New York state they stipulated that the win ner would be declared heavyweight champion. The contracts for tho Dempsey -Firpo and Dempsey Brem- nan fights did not make any refer ence to the title, although Dempsey was recognized as champion.
 Sharkey is the first fighter to bat tie for the championship. without needing the money. Dempsey, Tun- ney. Willard. Johnson, Jeffries. Fitz-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Fresh from it's sensational victory Saturday over the Norwich Free academy nine. the fast traveling New Britain High school aggrega- ton journeys to Hartford this after noon to clash with the strong st. Thomas team at Elizabeth park. The game was originally scheduled to be played next week but the time was advanced on the request of the Hartford team.
 The Saints have been traveling fast this year and have met with only enc defeat. The locals will be more than anxious to score a win and avenge the two basketball de- feats this season at the hands of the Saints.
 It is Gramitt's turn to pitch. He has turned in some beautiful games for the Cassidymen and the locals stand a good chance of winning if he takes the mound. It is reported that Schmarr may get the call, all though this is unlikely as the star first baseman has not pitched a cIl4Si' IlI-IlilS l4IlS StdSOll que 10 d. poor arm after last years strenuous season.
 Meet Naugatuck
 The locals will bring their ten- game schedule to a close Saturday when they journey to Naugatuck to meet Coach Pete Foley's aggregation Tn return game. New Britain scored an easy victory earlier in the season but will find the Naugatuck team a harder proposition on it's own field.
 Victories for the locals today and Saturday will give them a good rec ord for the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
SONNENbERG WILL
 DEFEND HIS TITLE
Wrestling Champion to GrappIe
 Joe MalCeWiCZ in Hartford

Hartford. June - Gus Sonnen- berg, formerly All-America football star and now outstanding figure in the wrestling world, will defend his title as worlds heavyweight cham pion 2t the Hurley Eelodroma in East Hartford next Monday night.
 Sonnenberg will meet Joe NIalca wicz of Utica, N. Y. one Of the lead ing heaEyweights Of the mat game. in this championship match. Malce- Uicz. who made his home in Hart ford few years ago, is known as the Panther Of the Mat" moniker affixed to- hi mbecause he is the most agile and fastest wrestler in the sport There is probably no man in the game with as great d variety of holds and more thorough knowledge Of the fine points MalCe- WiCz lacks the great bulk of most wrestlers; he is built rather on the side Of the boxer, but he makes ID for certain lack of physique by his speed and cunning. And Joe can he as rough as any of them when the occasion demands.
 On the other hand. Sonnenherg though champion, is q comparative newcomer in wrestling He has Ire merdous power and great speed and then. too, his is a thoroughly unor- thodoX metho3 and his now famous flying tackle. which has been ad- judged legal. usually turns the trick for the former Dartmouth gridiron star.
 This championship match will be best two out Of three falls.
 Matchmaker Jim Pouilos is ar ranging an attractive undercard
 The championship card has been priced from $f05 to S315
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 lncluding games of June 5
 National League Batting-Herman. Robins, .425. Runs - Herman and Frederick, Robins, 47.
 Runs batted in--Wilson. Cubs. 48 Hits - Frederick and Herman, Robins, Fl.
 Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, 2t. Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, 6. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 16. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs 13
 American League Batting-Rice. Senators, 402. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 50. Runs batted ir-Simmons, Ath- letics 48,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
ZELINSkY SCORES kAYO

Portland, Me. June f (UP)-Jos Zelinsky of Binghamton, N. Y, turned the tables on Vincent For gione here last night when he knocked out the Philadelphia mid dleueight in the third round of scheduled 12-round bout. In a pre-. vious bout Forgione had scored knockout over Zelinsky.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Standing

Games Today Phlla delphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Detroit. Philad adelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicag go, Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston,
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Phila delphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Fresno, outpointed Wilson Yarbo. Cleveland, UO).
 Los Angeles-Frankie Campbell San Francisco, knocked out Tom Kirby, Boston. (3).
 Sioux Falls, $. D.-Tom Fruit Brookins, outpointed Honeyboy Con roy, St. Paul, (8).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Chicago - Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind. knocked out Jackie Johnson, Toronto. @.
 New York-Maxie Rosenbloom, New York. outpointed George Hoff- man, New York. G0); Marty Galla- gher, Washington, stopped Salva- tore Ruggirello, Italy, (3).
 Fresno, Cal-Irish Del Kennedy,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Sunny Jim Poole. Nashville first baseman and home run king Of the Southern association, went hitless in only five games during the first five weeks Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
LEGION SITE GRANTED

Athens, Greece, June tPt-The cabinet, at a meeting last night, de- cided to grant site in the center of Athens. for the American Le- glons building.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Hrst season with the pratt institute baseball team in New York in blaze of glory. He batted .321 for 12 games and made two errors during the season.
 He will return home on June IS and may return to the employ of Ianders, Frary & Clark If he does, he will be in the Industrial league again. If he doesn't play in the h. dustrial league, he will become a member of the Pirates baseball team.
 Eastern league scouts. it is report ed. have been looking over Billy Darrow as he has performed on the Connecticut Aggies baseball team. However, he has failed to hit in the last three games and it is doubtful If his showing has been impressive.
 Bill McCorry of the Albany team Is said to be interested in him. Bill Is a, great developer of youthful tal- ent and he may give Darrow some 
 Billy will be returning home this month and if he goes back to labor at the Stanley Rule 6; Level plant, he will be a member of that team in the Industrial league.
 The athletic committee Of the in, dustrial council tabled the move ment of the Stanley Rule team to be allowed to use a player who has been employed in a subsidiary con- cern Of the company in another city. The original rules and bylaws of the league will be looked into.
 The West Ends will hold an im- portant practice session Thursday night at 63O o'clock at Walnut Hill park. All players are asked to be on hand because all the players lists in the City league must be turned in Friday night.
 The American Legion baseball team will practice tonight at 5:3o o'clock al Walnut Hill park under the direction of Coach Larry Man gan.
 The kensngton baseball team will go to Taftville Sunday to meet the J B. Martin Co. team of that town. The cars will leave from the corner of Main and Church streets in this city Sunday at 12:30 o'clock.
 The team will practice Friday night at 6:3O o'clock at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensngton.
 Another Of the postponed games in the Industrial league will be play ed tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park, This will leave two con- tests still to be played One between Stanley Rule and Landers will be played at Walnut Hill park Satur- day afternoon while the other, be- tween Corbns and the Gascos. will take place at Walnut Hill next Mon day night at 5:30 o'clock.
 Both the senior and junior city league representatives will meet at city hall on Friday, June 6. The Junior City league session will be held at 7:3O o'clock and the Senior City league will gather at o'clock.
 The lists of players on the teams entered in both circuits will be sub nitted at both meetings. This rule will be enforced to the letter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn s, Pittsburgh 5. Chicago IS, Boston ?. New York 2, Cincinnati i. St. Louis Il, Philadelphia 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Standing
Games Today

Newark at Jersey City. Rochester at Buffalo. Req ding at Baltimore. Montreal at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Standing
Games TOday

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
 Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Phila delphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Hits-Rice, Senators, 72.
 Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers, IT. Triples-Combs. Yankees, s. Home runs-Ruth. Yankees, 17. Stolen bases-Rice. Senators, 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
RECRUIT PITCHER
 HAS GOOD RECORD
(Continued from Preceding Page,

z--Batted for Grimes in 5th.
 zz-Batted for Cooney ill 9th
 Chicago Oo0 053 232-15 Boston 900 0l0 i00- 2
 Two hase hits; Grimm 2, Stephenson, Chatham. Three base hits: Blair. Wilson Home runs. English. Beck. Bases on balls: of Teachout 3. Grimes 2. Cooney 2. Struck out; By Teachout 5. by Grimes 5. Cooney l, Losing pitcher: Grimes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New Haven II. Hartford f. Bridgeport 2. Pittsfeld ,.
 Springfield fo, Providence 6. Allentown -. Albany 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia. 4. St. Louis 1 New York IS. Chicago z, Cleveland s, Boston 3.
 Washington 8. Detroit 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 2. Jersey City 3. Baltimore IS. Reading ?. Montreal Ills. Buffalo 7-3. Toronto 9-2, Rochester 5-10.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WILL
 PLAY ST. THOMAS TODAY

Game Scheduled for Next Week Has Been Advanced at Request of Hartford Management Contest Will Be Staged at Elizabeth Park-Saints Have Been Defeated Only Once This Season-Gramitt May Be Selected to Pitch-Locals to Close Campaign Sat- urdav.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Totals 35 II c1 "A
 z-One out when winning run scored
 x-Batted for kremer in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Bool in 9th.
 zxx-Batted for Brickel in 9th. Pittsburgh O20 100 0l1-5 Brooklyn e02 o0I ooi-s
 Two base hit: Flagstead. Home runs: Herman. Grantham. Bases on balls: of Clark l. off kremer 2. Struck out; By Clark 5, by kremer .. Losing pitcher: Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Alabama Poly (Auburn) plans a Sl00,00 football sti ''-l.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Standing
Games Today

Games Today New Haven at Hartford. .. Allentown at Albany. Springfield at Providence. Pittsfield at Bridgeport.
 Games Tomorrow New Haven at Hartford. Allentown at Albany. Pittsfeld at Bridgeport. Springfield at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
C0RB|N TEAM IN
 LEAD IN LEAGUE
(Continued from Preceding Page

Two base hits: Gni ?, Wendroski. Adams. Schneider. Three base hit: J. ~harlow. Homs runs; Schroeder Wen droslS. Bases on balls: of Wolf ., of Schuster 3. Struck out: By Wolf !. oy Schuster [. Umpire: Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
s a king g of Sports

Leo A. Milewski finished up his first season with the Pratt Institute baseball team in New York in blaze of glory. He batted .321 for 12 games and made two errors during the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

He will return home on June IS and may return to the employ of Ianders, Frary & Clark. If he does, he will be in the Industrial league again If he doesn't play in the 1n- dustrial league, he will become team.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

The lists of players on the teams entered in both circuits will be sub 1nitted at both meetings. This rule will be enforced to the letter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Both the senior and junior city league representatives will meet at city hall on Friday, June 6. The Junior City league session will be held at 7:3O o'clock and the Senior City league will gather at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Fresno, Cal-Irish Del Kennedy,