davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

get six pounds of this mixture.
 The officials in the village here are mostly youngsters, who lack
 experience; many of them are hard
 ly able to read and write their
 own name. They all act to achieve
 one end; to ruin and do away
 with the substantial and respon-
 sible people who are called anti
 Bolshevik. Already many farmers
 have been robbed of their land by
 deportation. The well to do land
 owners came first, now the less wealthy farmers are sharing their fate, because they are considered
 enemies of the five year plan by the government. The government
 men appear at night. drive the
 farmer from his house and land and lock and seal the doors. The
 unfortunates are only permitted to take what bread they have 'Si'II ttib Iiib SlolAtS Iupy Wear. All the rest belongs to the govern ment. The ejected farmers must camp on the highway until they are picked up and taken to barren land where they have to begin life anew. This happened to our MennOnites and Lutherans. They were elected last year about this time. Finally the government men took what little bread the unfor- tunates had received from their relatives and they spent the winter in forced labor to exist.
 "Manv of the people here have been exiled to Siberia and the north. This happened in 1880. 4 large number of the children and grown ups have perished A few who returned told us of their mis- cry They were given 15 pounds of oats per adult per month, less for children. no bread. no fish. only this oat four and water, and | they had to pay for it or starve. l And nothing could be sent from here. except money, and only eight ! rubels at a time
 Spiritually we are not better Off than materially. The children are de-Christianized and sovietized by force. The clergy is starving ike the rest of us and the chur- 1hes are taxed out of existence We 'eceive nothing for our slave work. not even bread. We must pay for everything. and those who can't Ire hauled away by Soviet police 1 md put to forced labor. We be- ieve in property. We want pro- :, 'erty. private property. Down with he Soviet government, Help us o get government of civilized beings! That is the sentiment of armers. workers. former middle lass people merchants. profession ( lls. intellectuals. {,
 Many of our villages are ruined md depopulated There is little l ,attle left No farmer has more han one COW. And this spring all i 'ur property will be sovietized. na- i ionalized our cattle. our sheep. k 'ur hogs. our horses. There is still { | little individual seeding done { But those who do not join the com nunist organization that holds all |; property in common. are out taxed t; until they join or starve. There IS no alternative. t
 The government is one clique of { human devils. one cliqne of liars { md oppressprs. The prisons and I iails are filled with people: where here is hardly room for 100, two hundred are crowded in. And i
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-12

New forms complying with the law m reference to liability of own CTS of mining claims, are now on sale at the Nugget Once. They are printed sn csid board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims,
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

BOSTON, May 2.-YOu could
make a fortune in Wall Street
selling that Cincinnati club
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
RAIN MAY MAR
D.F|ELD DAY

Rain threatens to disrupt the
full program of the University of
Maryland field day at College
Park, Md, today.
Should the heavens pour forth,
only the track meets and lacrosse
games can be held. as rain won't
force a cancellation of these.
The only disa dvantage of rain to
the track meets removes the pos
sibility of any broken records.
That Flexible Flier," Johnny
Bozek, showed his speed afoot
yesterday when he stole third and
home to give Georgetown a none
too-well-earned 2-to-1 victory over
the West Virginia nine on the
Hilltop field.
Foster, MOuntaineer pitcher,
limited the HilltOppers to two
hits, but was the victim of some
cruel bIunderS in the eighth
stanZa, wherein the home team
counted twice.
Johnny EverS opened the eighth
with a single, stole second, ad-
vanced to third on Fosters balk
and came home when Staub
bungled Bozek's bounder. The
latter went to second when
Weiner, West Virginia catcher,
allowed one of Fosters pitches
to get by him. Then Bozek put
on the finishing touches.
Eddie Jacobs, No. II national
ranking player, defeated Gregory
Mangin. No. 6 in the rankings,
as the Pittsburgh University ten,
mis- teams beat Georgetown, 6-3,
on the Columbia Country Club
courts yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Golf Divots
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The excellent performances Of
Thomas S. "Tobe" Pitt, Tommy
Bones, Fritz Paxton, Tommy
Webb and Senator Pat Harrison
in the washington Golf and Coun-
try Club tournament should not
be passed over with a shrug. =.
according to brother Harry. Tobe
Pitt will bear watching. . he beat
Miller B. STEVENSON, / up, in the
first flight consultations semifinals
yesterday and erased Bill Cox by
a similar score in the finals.
Bones, possibly playing the best
game Of the lefthanderS here at
present, took first honors in the
second flight. he eliminated
Ralph S. Fowler, of the host
club, by a sweeping margin end
then disposed of the stout-hearted
Jack Tierney. Tommy Webb.
winner of the second flight con-
solations, had no easy time with
George J. Richardson in tie semi
finals but swept aside John Holz
berg in the finals Fritz Paxton,
the coming 15-year-old golfer. lost
to Paul Y. Anderson in che semi
finals of the fourth flight conso-
lations, but the experienced Col
umbia player had no cinch.
Senator Pat Harrison, who
awarded the prizes to the winners,
scored a 81 on the first nine of
his semifinal third flight conso-
lations match with B. C. Brown
=. the Mississippi Senator yielded
to Capt. Walter j. Clear, l up. in
the finals. Sandy Armour. Mike
Oliveri, Norman B. Landreau. and
Bill Strobel we're among those who
followed the finalists.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
new MARK
IN PIN EVENT

Make Rosenberg is we'll on his
way to his only bowling title OF
the year. having added a 397
set in the singles, to catapult
his all-event Washington City
Duckpin Association total to
1,156, a new tournament mark.
He tops the 1,12O total registered
by Ollie Pacini a week ago.
Rosenberg'S total eq ais the
District record set by Hap"
Burtner in winning the Masonic
tournament all-events in 1925.
Make rolled All in the dOu-
bIes, which with George HOney'S
373 set q new w. c. ID. A.
three-game doubles mark, 7S4.
He had 348 on the team.
Watson's 397 showed Lafayette,
crack Masonic League team, we'll
up in the Class B standing with
a 1888 set. Washington Canoe
Club No. 2 rolled 1,643 to lead
the Class c teams.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

numbers will be selected between
SO and SO.
Beaver Dam starts its club
tournaments tomorrow with q
Scotch fOurSOme. The women
players will choose their own
partners.
Argyle is. to conclude qualifi-
cations for its club championships
today and tomorrow. Argyle has
some exceedingly fine players,
the most prominent being Mel
Shipley, Tobe Pitt, Jack Lynch
and Joe Cox.
WoodmOnt Sweepstakes
woodmont Club members to-
morrow will vie for prizes that
will be awarded winners in the
sweepstakes handicap, ID holes
medal play.
The Georgetown University golf
ers, playing without Jack Slat-
terry, lost to Princeton, 5N, in
their matches at the Hunting
down, Pa. Valley Country Club
yesterday. Slattery remained
here, losing to Jimmy Drain in
the semi-finals of the Washington
Golf and Country tourney. The
Hilltoppers are meeting Penn in
Philadelphia today. Summaries OF
the Princeton-Georgetown match
follow:
Dunlap (Pl defeated Wilson (G), 2
and 1; Moffett (PD defeated Berger
(G0. 1 up: best ball, Princeton. and /.
Waud (Pl defeated Monaghan O.; 9 .
WiIIIsTs priDosPoD. e.; and and Il best ball.
S and 3; Fisher (G.) defeated Gordon
(P), 5 and ;: best ball. Georgetown
The Georgetown Prep golfers
defeated Gonzaga High, 60, on
the prep school course at Gar.
rett Park, Md. Summaries:
Sandjul (G.PD defeated A. Ber-
berich (G.), and s; Dumler (G. PO
defeated Hubley (G), z and 6; best
ball, Georgetown Prep, 9 and T. George
town Prep, points; Gonzaga, 0.
Nee (G.P.) defeated r. Berberich (G)
6 and 5: Abell (G,P( defeated Nc
Mahan IG). and 81 best ball. Gorge
town. Prep, . and Z: eeorEsto"n Prep
3 points: GonEaSa. 0.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

When you see coaches out
there on the base lines jump
ing around, yelling, bowling
and going through a lot of
funny motions q lot Of folks
think they're next door to
crazy men. But they're not.
They're Just a part Of the
game and most of those funny
motions and antics you laugh
at have q really serious mean
ing that the players under
stand.
The coach on the base lines
is the eyes of the attack. He's
the chap responsible for the
base runners-responsible for
getting them around safely: re-
spOnsible for protecting them
and seeing they're not caught
off bases or between the sacks.
He's the telephone line between
the bench, the base runner and
the hitter-a sort of human
semaphOre who signals the
players so all Of them will
know Just what Is to be done.
If the manager wants q hit
ter to sacrifice, he tells the
coach and the coach gives the
signal. If there's q hit and
run ON it's up to the coach
to tell both the hitter and the
runner. All that is done by q
series of signals and those
antics in the cOacher's box are
part of the signal system.
The chief asset for a coach Is
q good keen pair Of eyes and
constant watchfulneSS. The
good coach never takes his eyes
off that balI-Or off the play.
Base runners can't watch the
play. Frequently it's directly
behind them, and to try and
watch it themselves would slow
them down. That's where the
coach comes in. He watches
the play and the base runner
watches him. If the player is
caught off base or between bases
it's the cOach's fault.
You don't need whole lot OF
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

The tourney will be 18 holes
handicap medal play. Low handi-
cap players are asked to report
at the starting tee at 8 o'clock
with the high handicap players
reporting at 1918 o'clock. This
will relieve congestion at the first
tee.
Mrs. Keefer also announces
that entries in the Evening Star
Cup tournament, May IL and
May IL, at the Manor Club are
open to every woman golfer in
the District, whether club or un-
attached player. Unattached play
ers are also invited to take part
in the Tombstone tourney Mon
day at the Columbia Country
Club.
"All players planning to en-.
ter the Star Cup event should
send their names to their club
chairman" Mrs. Keefer says.
"Au unattached players should
telephone me at Cleveland 1868.
We ask that players send in
their names Immediately so
pairings can be made in ad-
vance of the tournament start"
The Springtime Inaugural
Handicap will be on the books
at the Bannockburn Club today
and tomorrow. 1t will be 18
holes, medal play with regular
handicaps applying. Special hand
leaps will be given those con-
testants lacking handicaps.
Silver Prizes
Three silver prizes for men and
two for women will be awarded.
The winner in the mems division
will have his name inscribed on
the new Springtime Inaugural
Handicap Cup and also receive
replica of the cup. Winter
rules will be in effect during tt,e
course of the play.
Indian Spring inaugurates its
club tournament today with a
blind bogey and It will be car
ried over until tomorrow. The
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
JONES IS READY
FOR GOLF TILT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-De-
claring he was through" with
competitive golf, Bobby Jones,
the peer Of them all. today was
warming up for his exhibition
game over the Lakeside course
with three other outstanding
players.
Tournament golf is work."
said Jones, II am having a lot
of fun now. Nothing depends
on my play and 1 am thorough
ly enjoying golf for the first
time in many years."
Jones will have Leo Diegel,
Aqua Caliente pro, for his partner
tomorrow they will be pitted
against Olin and Mortie Dutra.
Jones. the Dutra brothers and
Diegel had a practice round at
Lakeside yesterday. Bobby shot
a IA, three over par, as did
Mortie Dutra: Olin took a IS
and Diegel carded a 76.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
STENOGS' BAT
POWERFUL
IN WIN
BY GINO SINH

With Bryan Untiedt, national
boy hero and President Hoover's
guest, looking on. Business High
ball players felt that they should
provide something outstanding IN
it's interhigh school game with
Western yesterday.
They did. In the seventh, they
staged a rally, which had all the
earmarks of a track meet, tally
ing 10 times. high-school record
of some kind, and triumphed, 23-
9, which is, undoubtedly. another
record, at least, for the time.
Western used three pitchers,
Clark, Grimm and Poore, triumph
ing one of them twice, but, while
the pitching wasn't anything to
snake-dance over, the fielding was
a thing of horror. All the boys
suddenly developed a fiStful OF
thumbs whenever the ball was
shipped in their general direction.
To make matters worse, they
couldn't pick the ball up after
they had failed to catch it, dis
playing natural talents for soccer.
Bill Duryee, StenOg twirler,
main difficulty was putting
over the third out. He allowed
most Of his hits and passes
after two downs. Eight hits,
nine free passes, two wild
pitches and error were Bills
contributions.
While it is apparent that Busl-
ness isn't going anywhere in the
series, their failing propensities
is not making Central, who enter
tains pennant hopes, and is
scheduled to meet the Stenogs
next, particularly comfortable.
The Maryland Freshmen
trOunced Central with ease,
finding Meyer and DeBetten-
court for 10 hits. to pile up a
80 score. PhySiOc allowed the
Raubermen 4 hits. of which
Heflin got two. 1t was the
Terrapin Cubs sixth straight
conquest.
Gonzaga's ball team has an
inkling Of how Western felt yes
terday when Business scored 10
runs in one inning. for they were
| the victims of nine-run count in
the fourth frame of their game
with Tech. They bowed. IA to 8
Chewing and Russell permitted
the Puppies five hits.
Washington and Lee High, OF
Ballston, hung a 10-7 defeat on
Emerson Institute, both teams
registering many errors. Wood
ward set Dewitt down. Al, in a
game in which the pitchers
sparkled. DeMott allowed the
Prepmen two hits and Rosseau
and Childress we're nicked five
times. DeMott famed IL and
RoSSeau eight.
st. John conquered its dearest
net rival, st. Adams, 80, in an
interesting series of Prep School
League matches, two of them go
ing into extra sets. Dewitt net
men swept Friends, SO, in an
other league series. Georgetown
Prep golfers were too clever fol
Gonzaga, winning all the matches
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
LOSE
STAR CATCHER

When the Business High School
nine goes into its next series bat"
tie with Tech next week 1t win
be without the services Of Tony
Mastromarino, star catcher. it
was learned after yesterdays
game.
Mastromarino became victim Of
the advisory nemeSiS-fa1lure
in one of his studies, according
to the advisory reports. and
thereby becomes ineligible to par
ticipate in any more games.
Bill Fraden, small but stocky
little catcher. will handle the
Business pitchers from now on,
it has been indicated by Coach
Lynn Woodworth,
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
$4,000 Professor

Kid baseball players and
grown-ups alike, who are fol-
lowing the daily lessons on
How to Play Baseball, in
The Washington Times, can
prepare themselves for an
other series on the proper
way to perform on the diA-
mond, with an $50, O,OOO-a-year
professor cracking the rule
across their knuCkleS.
Babe Ruth, peer of all
baseball players, starts his
series on lessons for sand
lOtters, and their elders, too,
in this newspaper starting
next Monday. A Babe Ruth
Lesson will be published
herein every day next week
and thereafter every Mon
day during the current base.
ball season.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

signals. One for the sacrifice,
one for a steal, one for . hit
and run and signals to tell the
hitter when to hit and when to
wait out the pitcher, are about
all that you ever use. But those
signals have got to be of . sort
that can be easily distinguished
by the players of your own side,
yet complicated enough that
they can't be guessed by OppOS-
ing players.
Usually coaches signal with
their arms or hands, occasion.
ally they signal with their feet,
more rarely they use certain
words or infections. But re-
gardless of the type they all
work the same way. And the
first thing for a coach to do Is
to get his signals down pat.
After that it's a question Of
watching the ball game.
THE END
Copyright 1881. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

short. The
Br o ly ms
made a nice
race of it to
grab the eel.
lar. But they
quit " h e n
they saw the
CinciS bur
rowing in like
gOpherS.
l don't know
what tn cir
trouble is un.
less the Reds
are waiting
for ord RS
RrnAa No.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

Go start playing ball.
Or maybe they were saving
themselves in April so they
could bust loose on May Day.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
Women Golfers to Compete
Monday at Columbia

The Women District Golf Association will hold tombstone
Monday the of the Columbia Country
Club announced today by Mrs Frank R. Keefer pres
dent of the association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
Milr0y

Milroy, October 15-The football
game between Minneota and Milroy
high schools last Friday resulted in
a count of to in favor of Milroy.
The game was evenly played through
out.
Three new students began school
last week, Robert Solseth, Ernest
Lovald and Arthur Goss. This makes
our high school number 90, the larg-
est enrolment we have ever had.
Members of the senior and junior
class have subscribed for the Liter
airy Digest.
At their meeting last Wednesday,
the Camp Fire girls planned social
meeting for parents and others inter-
ested in Camp Fire work, to be held
in Miss Grotto's room Wednesday OF
this week. They also elected their
officers: President, Leona Edwards;
vice president, Helen Kelly; secre-
tary, Myrtle Redding; and treasurer,
Ellen Thompson.
Rev. Walter lie Beau of Marshall
was a guest at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. j. Tripanier, last Saturday.
The Misses Hilda Hengle and Mar
garet Marks of the Tracy Normal
spent the weekend with the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Have are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of a baby girl
born October 6. Mrs. F. w. Reynolds
is caring for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lauwagie OF
Green Valley were Sunday guests at
the parental N. Welu home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dolan and two
children of St. Paul were weekend
guests at the P. j. Dolan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt
entertained a group of friends at
Bridge last Wednesday evening.
Asa McCulla autoed to Mankato
last Friday and was accompanied
home by his daughter, Miss Helene,
who is attending the State Teachers
College.
Monday evening of this week the
Legion Auxiliary met at the home OF
Mrs. G.. Mellgren.
Joseph Kraska of Sioux City, Iowa,
called on friends here last Wednesday
enroute home after having brought
Mrs. Kraska's mother, Mrs. Hoffman,
to Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Fraser and fami-
ly and Mrs. F. L. Murphy picnicked
at Belview last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lief ROLAND were
Sunday supper guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lapolice.
Harold Van Hout entertained a
group of his friends at birthday
party Saturday afternoon.
The Women's Study club met with
Miss Katherine Kelly last Wednesday
afternoon.
| The Misses Helen McCulla, Dorothy
Reed and Helen Schmidt returned to
Mankato Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22

drove to Minneapolis early Sunday
morning to attend the funeral Of the
sister Of Mrs. Joseph Gerhard.
!. P. Schei, Mrs. Harry Tobin, her
children, Dorothy and Wesley, and
the Misses Belle Leidal and Bess Lib
by of Fergus Falls drove down Sat-
urday evening remained over Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. w. E..
Schei.
o. H. Lohrke and his mother, Mrs..
Carl Bauch, drove to Springfield Sat-
urday where they visited relatives.
and enjoyed Sunday dinner at which
Mr.. Bauch of this city,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bauch of Sanborn, Miss
Esther Bauch and Ray Johnson of
Mankato were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Detmer Kluegel and
sons spent the weekend with Mrs..
KluegePs parents at Mankato. Miss
Kathleen Heiman accompanied them
and visited her sister,, Mrs. Elizabeth
Heiman.
Mrs. julius Grundt went to New
Ulm Friday, taking with her her
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Schuck
for medical treatment.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Church of Christ held a social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bittner Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Olesen returned Thurs
day from an extended visit with her
son Harold and wife and daughter.
Miss Ralydas of St. Paul..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove, October 1.-the
Twentieth Century Study club met
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Bell
Monday evening. The topic was "The
Study of Brazil and Argentina" in
charge of Miss M. A. Studenhauer.
Mrs. William Stearns and Mrs. E. A.
Hartung sang solos and Mr.. M. }.
Bell gave pianologue.
Rev. John C. Peters and Mrs. Aug
ust Facher returned home Saturday
from Granada where they attended
the Southwestern Association of Con-
gregational churches.
Russell Rosendahl of Minneapolis
will be in charge of the mems cloth
ing department at the o. B. Dahlgren
store. He began his work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bell and family
of Mankato spent the weekend here
with the parental T. H. Bell and j.
P. Virgins homes.
Mrs. Fred Prail and Miss Gertrude
Owens left Thursday by auto for a
trip in the eastern part of the state.
The officers of the local Royal
Neighbors Camp attended the Red
wood County convention held at Red
wood Falls Thursday.
Ellsworth Egge, student at st.
Olaf College at Mortified, was a
weekend visitor of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Egge.
Mrs. Jennie Carlson was here for
several months visiting at the homes
of her sisters, Mrs. John and B. A..
Tellefsen, left this week efor her
home.
Mrs. Mary E. Schlegel, Royal
Neighbor deputy, visited the Walnut
Grove Camp Saturday evening.
The parent-teacher meeting was
held Tuesday evening. This was the
first meeting of the season. A splen-
did program was given followed with
refreshments.
Miss Kathryn Hesnault who teach
es in South St. Paul was weekend
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hesnault.
Joseph Danielson and daughter,
Miss Ida Danielson of San Francisco,
California and Mrs. T. w. Prail mo-
tored to Mankato Tuesday where they
visited the George Lantz family.
Ed. Fraser of Winnebago visited
friends here Sunday.
Peter Harold held an auction sale
on his farm Friday. He and his fami-
ly are moving to Alexandria to live.
Miss Clarabell Hendrickson who
has been visiting relatives in Lincoln,
Nebraska returned here last week.
C. R. Johnson was injured Tuesday
afternoon about five o'clock while at
work picking corn with picker run
by tractor. In some way his cloth
ing got caught in the machine. He
was severely bruised and is suffering
with a broken arm and two broken
ribs and deep cash in his forehead.
Mr.. Johnson was taken to his home
and DR.. Jameson was called. He is
recovering nicely. His daughter
Ruby, who was visiting in Cambridge
Illinois was called home.
Miss Lillian Sabin left Sunday, 6
week ago for Aberdeen, South Dako.
ia where she has accepted a position
there. Her brother Alfred motoret
to Aberdeen with her and reformed
the following day.