davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
FORESTERS IN SESSION

Waterbury, May IS IP-Ofncers
from nearly every city and town in
the state attended the first session
this year of the executive council
Of the Grand Court OF Foresters of
America, held in Naugatuck Satur-
day afternoon. Grand Chief Ranger
Walter S, MCGOWAN OF Waterrown
presided. James J. Walsh of Meri-
den. grand treasurer, as we'll as one
of the supreme auditors. addressed
the gathering, as did Past Grand
Chiefs Garfield of bridgeport and
CaNanaugh of Torrington. Plans
were discussed for increasing the
state membership from $4,000 70
5000 during the current year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26

-H'$' o''tIUI VDSVTN d1lVC
Memorial Day for many years
has belonged in a very peculiar
sense to the veterans OF the Civil
war. 1t viii continue to belong to
them so long as any shall live. But
each year thins their ranks and
soon We will have nothing left of
them but cherished memory
More and more the keeping of the
day is passing over into the hands
or the veterans of the World war
Let us keep it a day of hallowed
memories, bright, unstained by in
difference TO the supreme sacrifice
made by comrades in all wars. Let
US increase the contribution the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Nash Features
on Should Knoau

Centralized chassis fabrication, but.in, automatic
radiator shutters and the worlds easiest steering p
every model. Adjustable front seats. Steel spring
covers with lifetime fabrication in the Twin Ignition
Eight and Iwn- gnition Six lines The priceless pro-
lection at of Duplae, nonshaterable
plate glass in all doors. windows, and windshields
thruout the Twinlgnition Eight line Thi, glass is also
available at slight extra cost in all other Nash cars
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
Co. | Veteran Corps
Social On Wednesda,

Co. | Veteran corps will hold Its
annual meeting and entertainment
Wednesday evening, for the corps
and Company /, First Infantry, {.
n. G. in the state armory. Any per
son who has seen service in Com
pany l will be welcome to the meet
ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
and ready to show you why

performance you've always hoped to
discover.
The Single Six-the only car in the
$1,000 class with automatic centralized
chassis fabrication; automatic, thermo~
stat-controlled radiator shutters; head.
lamps and cowl lamps chromium nick.
eled; twin cowl ventilators; and high
compression, completely pressure lu.
bricated, 7.bearing motor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-26
PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL

\ successful piano recital was
held at tho home of Miss Gladys
Raber Of 20 Lyle road. Saturday.
Pupils who took part were as fol-
lows: Selma Neckrich. Edith Neck
rich. Beatrice Goldfeld, Florence
karp and Mildred karp OF Hartford;
Lucille Smyth, David Smyth and
Bruce Sm!th of Plainville; Mary
Hartney, Clara Schultz Oswald
Schultz, Gerald Lynch, Katherine
MacMurry Mary kloskowski Mar
ion Davis, Helen Bobrowsky. Viola
Jobert, Elsie Clarkson, Fred Clark
son and Elizabeth Miller of this city
RUBBER futures STEADY
New York, May IS LP,-Rubber
futures opened steady: July 141o;
September 14.5o; December 1880.
New: Septem Der 14.75.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
RECEIPT OF GOLD

WASHINGTON, June 30, R)- The director of the mint announc- ed his possession of two hundred and eight thousand ounces of re- fined gold, valued at forty-five mill lion, six hundred thousand dollars, production for the year 1929, a reduction of five hundred and four teen thousand dollars from the previous year.
 California led in the production for 191} with four hundred and nine thousand ounces of gold val ue, eight million, four hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars. Alas ka was second with three hundred and seventy four ounces of gold, value, seven million. seven hund- red and forty-five thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of ALBERT WALTERS, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of Court made this 17th day of June 1890, J.. s. Stangroom, the Ad- ministrator of the above entitled estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation by said court, on the 21st day of July 1880, at o'clock P. M. of said day, all the right, title and in- terest which the said Albert Wal ters had at the time of his death, in and to that certain Ga. S. vessel called the Amy, which said ves- sel is now at Nome, Alaska.
 Terms and Conditions of Sale:
 Cash in lawful money of the United States. 20% payment to the undersigned on the date of sale, and the balance upon confir- nation of sale by the Probate Court and delivery of a conveyance to said property to purchaser.
 Dated Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1880.
 J. s. sTANGRoOM
 Administrator
 Publish-June 21, 2s, July 5, 12. 19, 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
4th JULY PROCLAMATION

In accordance with the long es- tablished practice of setting aside a day upon which We may cele- brate the birth of our Nations independence and show by our actions, the patriotic spirit that enfOlds us;
 NOW THEREFORE I, A. BahIke, Mayor of the municipality of Nome, hereby proclaim as a legal holiday Friday, July 4th, to be devoted by our citizens to the customs and observances of fitting celebra- tiOn for that day. All citizens are hereby requested to lay aside for the day their usual duties and join togethr in celebrating the bir- tn of independence of the nation, We all love so well. It is also requested that all business hous- es and homes display patriotic necorations that will be appro- priate for the occasion.
 Given at Nome, Alaska, this 2nd. day of July, 1880.
 A. BAHLKE. ATTEST: Mayor. NJ. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The steamer Derblay of the Alaska Line, arrived at Nome at noon today and sailed at pm. for St. Lawrence Island, Teller. and Arctic ports. Passengers were: Miss Ruth Moody for Kot zebue; Dr. W. F. Scott for Kot- zebue; Private Windship. wife and child for Candle. where private Windship will install the govern ment radio station. The equip ment for the station is aboard the Derblay.
 The steamer Victoria of the AL aska Line, which left Nome June 21st, arrived at Seattle at 10 pm, July 1st.
 The steamer Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company. is scheduled to sail this evening for Seattle. Passenger list tomor- TOW. .-.-'
 The motorship Sierra will sail for Kotzebue and other, Arctic points as soon as she completes unloading here. ,..s
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
TWO YOUTHS KILL OLD FOLKS

TACOMA, July 2. R)-Two youths killed Mitchell Hennessey and his wife, an aged couple, when they attempted to resist the hold-up of their Fairhaven ser vice station, twelve miles south of here on the National Park high way. The bandits escaped in their car with less than twenty-five dollars
 After eating sandwiches, they started to pay but instead flashed @ gun. When the till was opened Hennessey fired two shots and may have wounded one before he was killed in the fusilade.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
IN LAW SUIT

CHICAGO, July 8, R-John Kenneth Hunter, one of the pill ots of the "City of Chicago which is still flying on it's record making endurance flight, made formal request to Judge Feinberg, of the Circuit court here, that he hold session of court next Tuesday, in an airplane. allowing them to testify by radio in the suit filed against them. After more than five hundred and twenty-three hours in the air, they have fifteen thousand dollars in cash coming in prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
HOLIDAY TOMORROW
 4th JULY CELEBRATION

Business will be practically sus- pended tomorrow, July 4th. and in observance of the day, liter ary program will take place at Barracks Square.
 Athletic sports will commence at 1 PM. opposite the Federal Jail, there will also be Eskimo land and water sports.
 The evening will wind up with a dance atA. B. Hall, commencing at 9:30 pm. and will be free to all.
 On the other side of today's Bulletin will be found the pro- gram Of events.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
STORM KILLS THREE

OTTAWA, July 2, R-Two persons were killed and another died of heart attack, as the result of much damage done by wind and electrical storms which swep: eastern Ontario and Quebec yes- terday.
 Arthur Morris was killed in Montreal when high tension wire was blown on him. John Lethan, a, hospital watchman was killed when he attempted to pick up fallen electric light wire. Mrs Harry Harrington was fright ened by a flash of lightning and collapsed, dying inside of three hours from the effects.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
ADOPT RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, July 2, P- The Senate adopted the resolution providing for the selection of a committee of three Senators to in vestigate the operation and eco homie situation and prospects os the Alaska Railroad. The resolu- tion was sponsored by Howell of Nebraska and authorized five thou sand dollars for the expenses of the committee which is to report as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
DISCOVER MUMMY

PETERSBURG, July 2, R- = An eighteen months old baby, in a perfect mummified condition was discovered by prospectors near Thomas Bay. The mummy is thought to be over hundred years old. A Russian camphor tea crate was found practically decayed over the mummy.
 The resting place was a rock
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
pRoH1 HEAD TAKES OFFICE

SEATTLE, July 3, R).Taking office as prohibition administrator for Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Montana and Alaska, Carl Jack son declared he wasn't interested in the coat and vest end of the business, but announced that he intended to halt liquor at it's source, rather than seek out the hip pocket toters. I will devote my attention to ferreting out cas- es involving liquor manufacture, and transportation conspiracies, where most certainly hope for their abatements.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
ITALY RETALLATEs ON TARIFF

ROME, July 8, R)-The Italian government today. without pre- vious notice, increased the import duty on automo obiles between one hundred and ten hundrd and twenty percent. Representatives of for ,eign motor car manufacturers, particularly Americans, were thrown into much excitement by the new schedules set by Italy, which are evidently a forJa of retaliation against the new American tariff rates. The new rates apply most ly on small cars. The average duty on Fords was increased from three hundred and fifty dollars to eight hundred dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
HELD OVER FOR PLANE FREIGHT CARGO

SEATTLE, July 3, (P)-.-The steamer Admiral Watson bound for Alaska, was held over for more than an hour, awaiting the arriv- al of a Pacific Air Transport Go. plane from San Francisco, with two cylinder heads for the Libby, McNeil and Libby, plant at Yaku- tat. The two heads, weighing to- gether, more than three hundred and forty-five pounds, were order ed by telegraph last night.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

JUNEAU, July 2, R-John Hansen, aged twenty two, and Joe Selby aged twenty, both students. were drowned today in Dewey Lake, near their homes. Selby at tempted to rescue Hansen. Both bodies had been in the water a half an hour before recovered by C. J. Roser, boy scout leader.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
HUNTER BROS. STILL GOING

CHICAGO, July 2, tP-The Hunter brothers flew through their five hundredth hour in their en- durance flight above this city at eleven forty this morning, central standard time, approximately eighty hours ahead of the previous re- cord. The motor is functioning smoothly and every thing is go- ing along nicely, except that the fliers are tired of their three weeks of monotonous droning. There is every indication that the flight may continue for another week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
FOREST FIRE RAGING JUNEAU

JUNEAU, July 2, (P)-A forest lire started as a signal by sick prospectors, is raging around the north side of the Katcha river on the west side of the Lynn Canal Strong winds have carried the em- bers into the larger forests and forestry officials have been called 10 aid in fighting the flames.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
REFUSES INJUNCTION

Detroit. July ?, (P)-Circuit judge Webster refused Mayor Bow less injunction restraining the city clerk from acting upon the peti- tion demanding the mayors re- call. He held that the city clerk had no right to interfere with an election because "it involves a question which is wholly of a political nature"
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
NAMES MEN TO INVESTIGATE
 ALASKA RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, July 8, (P)- Vice-President Curtis named Sem ators Howell, Thomas, and Ken dricks as members of a commits sion to investigate into the opera tion and management of the AL aska Railroad,
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
HOLD SPECIAL SESSION MONDAY

WASHINGTON, July 3, R- President Hoover informed Senate leaders and conferees that he would call the Senate into special ses- sion Monday should it adjourn over the Fourth of July, for considera- tion of the naval treaty. Senators Watson, Reed Allen, and Walcott, are confident of keeping a quorum for next week. thus bringing the question to vote inside of week or ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
CAPONE GUNMAN CAUGHT

CHICAGO, July 3, P-Jack McGurn, dapper hoodlum, and a reputed Capone gunman, was sentenced to the county jail for one year and fined three hundred dollars, for carrying concealed weapon, by Judge Franhouser who inflicted the maximum punishment. McGurn was one of the most wide ly known gangsters in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

tomb inside of a cave. The nAm- my was partly covered by an ami nal hide. Some kind of coins We're iooped around it's neck, The tomb is supposed to be on the for mer site of an old village reported to have been covered by a glacier, years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
NOTICEABLE

The 4th July Finance Commit tee, Messrs. Hart and Mason, have made a canvass for funds among st the business people in order to give the children a good time to- day. The committee would ap- preciate any small donations from others who may feel so inclined.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
GANGSTER FOUND DEAD

CHICAGO, July ?, (P)-The body of a man was found dead with many bullet wounds in it, on the banks of the Les Plaines riv- CT, last night, apparently an Ital- ian. Police believe him to be gangster. This makes the forty secondth casualty on the list for this year from gang war.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
DON'T LIKE IMMIGRATION MEN

WINDSOR. July 3, P)-Indig- nation was expressed in border cities, of United States immigra- tion officers, when they question ed two thousand, six hundred Windsor. citizens, as they were about to embark on two steamers today for picnic grounds in the United States
 Between fifty and sixty persons were refused permission to make the trip. A protest against the inspectors has been filed with the Dominion government and also at Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
PANTAGES THREATENED

LOS ANGELES, July 8, (P)- Police guards have been stationed around Pantages's home, following his receipt of threatening letters signed by "A Committee of Six, which demanded ten thousand dol lars for the price of safety of his daughter Carmen.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
N o T I c E

Changes in regular Display Ad- vertising for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday, s P. M., preceding the day of issue fSaturday) or in. sertisn will be delayed until the following week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
FRIDAY. tTELsoRAPH,cj
NEW JERSEY STOPPING WET

TRENTON, July 3, R-With wet blanks in both the republican and democratic platforms, the two parties have relegated prohibition as an issue in the fight for the
 New Jersey senatorial election. As to the ratification of the nav al treaty, the democrats oppose it.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 3, P) A requisition to return Frankie Foster alias Frank Foreman, gangster, to Los Angeles to face indictment charges of the mur- der of Jack Lingle, was signed by Lieutenant Governor Sterling this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
ISSUES BANK CALL

WASHINGTON, July 3, B- Controller of the Currency issued call for statements of National Banks, at the close of business on June 30th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
AIRPLANE NOTES

Pilot Grahm who left Nome Wednesday morning for Fairbanks with the NAT plane was forced to make landing at Ruby due to a severe rain storm. He waited several hours and after the storm abated, took of and landed at Fairbanks the same evening at 9:35 P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
THURSDAY TElEGRAp pHtC.
CHARGES GUNMAN WITH MURDER JACK JINGLE

CHICAGO, July 3, R-An in- dictment charging Frankie Foster, a Chicago gunman, now under ar rest on the charge of murdering Jack Lingle, was returned by the grand jury yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
TRAIN COLLISION IN ITALY

SASO. Italy, July 4, (P-Fif- teen persons were killed and thir- ty injured when a passenger train bound out of Milan collided with freight arriving from Bologna.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
RIG CUT IN SALARIES

DETROIT, July 3, P)-A ten percent reduction in the pay of all salaried employees, was announc- ed by the Chrysler corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Motorship Donaldson arrived from St. Michaels and way points Tuesday, with the following pass engers: Post office inspector F. S. Swenson, Mir. and Mrs. Clement P. Boyne and Mrs. Fred Tatok from Unalakleet. The vessel sail ed on her return trip to St. Mich ael at 8:30 pm. Wednesday,.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

Pilot Thomas Roust made his first take-off on wheels with the old Standard plane last Saturday from the local field. In return ing he undershot the landing field about one hundred and fif- ty feet and landed on the tundra close to the Bessie road. Very little damage resulted and the plane is about ready for another try-out
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON souRDoUGH STA T1ONARY On Sale at Nugget Offic,
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

The Silver Wave arrived We'd nesday from Teller, Tin City and northern points with shipment of seal oil and other freight.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

The steamer Baldwin sailed for Seattle Wednesday evening on her first south trip of the season with a large consignment of mail and the following passengers: Mrs. D. E. Crowley, Mrs. L. E. Rynning and two children, MT. and Mrs. Geo. L. Olsson, Edwin Thomas, and Elwood Crooks. The vessel will make stop at Dutch Harbor enroute.
 The Sierra sailed from Nome for Teller, Thursday evening and will make make calls at Deering, Elephant Point and Kotzebue..
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

Pilot Victor Ross with the NAT No. l plane returned to Nome today via steamer Derblay. The plane met with an accident at Council recently due to poor land ing conditions existing in the spring of the year. Mechanician Oliver also returned.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
WEDNESDAY, s iIELEGRAPAIcl
AIRPLANE NOTES

Pilot Bill Graham in the six place NAT monoplane, took off this morning at 10:15 for Fair banks, carrying about 75 pounds of mail and the following passengers: J. D. Harlan manager of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields who is making short business trip to Fairbanks and is expected to return to Nome shortly. Mrs. Guthmuller who arrived on the steamer Victoria only to find that her daughter had just recently left Nome via the Yukon river boats. Mrs. Guthmulltr is taking the plane to join her daughter at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Al SAYS He Il
KAYO NJ 'LARN|N
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-There
is a vast difference between the
outward display of confidence as
exhibited by Masters McLarnin
and Singer, who meet at the
Yankee Stadium tomorrow night.
The lightweight champion ups
and tells you that he Is going
to knock Jimmy kicking" He
makes no bones about it. When
I left him at Delaware Gap yes;
terday afternoon, the parting shot
was:
when you see Jimmy at
Orangeburgh this evening, tell
him that I am going to win
that / am one young fighter
who won't come to the ring
10 fight him, frightened stiff.
I'm going to spill Jimmy be-
cause know that am stronger
and far more confident than
ever / have been In my life
before. He'll hit the deck,
with his heels in the air. I'll
be n sadly disappointed boy If
/ don't sink him."
The message was repeated to
Jimmy, as he sat in his big rest
room at Gus Wilson's camp, three
hours later.
Jimmy was entertaining a mum
ber Of friends. The conversation
wasn't spirited. AS a matter OF
fact Jimmy, bundled up in a
great white sweater, lolled in an
easy chair and allowed his guests
to do the talking. Jimmy is
shy. yea hashful.
Singers message was repeated
and by way of Sanswering, Jimmy
grinned from ear to ear. I'm
certain that spunky little Singers
message amused, rather than
startled the cherub, but he made
no comment.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
'rsTODAYS =
TORIAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER~

POINT LOOKOUT, Nd.
Sept. 10.-Georgetown Univer-
sity has sent forth another Of
its gridmen as tutor 'and in
Structor of football players in
Gene Driscoll, the giant guard
of last seasons team who, until
O week ago, was expected to
join the 1890 Blue and Gray
squad here in training.
Driscoll. 1t became known
here today. has signed with
Coach Luke Urban, to take
charge Of the line for Canisilis
College, Buffalo. N. Y. It was
first reported here that Dris-
coils health, impaired by an
injury he received during last
years strenuous play, was too
poor for him to resume the
moleSkins this season, but word
reaching Coach Tommy Mills
today gave definite information
he viii coach at the Buffalo in
Stitution.
Driscoll makes the third
member Of last autumn'S Hill
top team who has gone in for
coaching. two Of his team
mates. Paul Liston and Sam
Oordovan, who played in the
same line with him at George
town, now being with Lou Lit
ties staff Of coaches at Co.
lumbia, as Is George McCabe,
Of the 1929 Blue and Gray
eleven.
Coach Mills, commenting on
the failure of Driscoll to return,
together with his appointment
at Canisius, declared he did all
he could to give DriScoll to un-
derstand he was still wanted at
Georgetown, despite his ailment.
"He got his injury at George
town." declared Mills today,
and / wrote him . letter that
my football administration here
would make him just as well
come rs II I had been his coach
when he was hurt. i did all 1
could to give him to understand
Georgetown had not forgotten
his courage afieId and still held
its portals open to him, and
more than that I could mot do"
Driscoll severely injured his
shoulder about mid-seaSon Of
1929. He would have graduated
from Georgetown next June had
he resumed study here this
month.
So pleased with Point Lookout
as a training site is Tommy
Mills, that he Is now renewing
negotiations to return here next
fail. The team has made such
satisfactory progress in the
eight days it has been here, the
coach is planning to bring the
freshman eleven down here next
week for scrimmage against the
first-teana candidates.
Reporting at the Hilltop next
Monday. the yearling eandi
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
lHlCl,D DEYIF'IR'N'T THING!
~ u0EH0LH MN

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Sept. 10.-A
complete rest for Sad Sam Jones
has been ordered by Trainer Mike
Martin. The popular pitcher who
has shown signs of overwork re-
Gently will likely be inactive until
the impending Cleveland series.
Forget work and take IL easy
for o couple Of days." Martin
advised Jones today. "When
you can start all owe, again."
Manager Walter JoHns"','s de-
cision to reserve Sam for the
Cleveland set seems a timely one.
Granted the proper rest, Jones
should be set to give his best
against the Indians.
If Jones doesn't work another
ball game this season, and its a
sure thing he will. his record Of
six victories over the Yankees and
AS will make his 1880 record a
memorable one. ...
Second Baseman Buddy Myer,
who was scheduled to have his
injured right wrist examined yes.
terday. found 1t necessary to post
pone the X-ray Investigation until
today. II Myer Is forced to lay
off indefinitely Jackie Hayes. who
yesterday doubled and singled
twice, will remain on the key
stone.
Dave Harris yesterday enjoyed
the distinction Of being chased
from the first base coacher's box
by Umpire George Moriarty. Dave
was putting too much pepper into