davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-31

Three beautiful fox skins and two other valuable prizes will be awarded to the holders of the larg- est amounts at the close of the games, Saturday. Feb. 7th. From tier Night. at the large Eagle Hall
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-31
Yukon Racer May Come Nome

\ ne Kennel Club is ;n receipt os telegram from Joe Sticl5man .oj Nulato iuquiring about the All Ailska Championship Race. He $ one of the best known dog racers on tle Yukon. having once won the bi- Fairbanks DOE Derby. He " T no doubt haze d team in the 15S-nie Goloy.u race this spring
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-31

h d letter to Father Post, Geor- ae Kilroy d former Nomeite and editor of the Nome Nugget, writes thar he is prepaln5 to broadcast oyer the radio. story of the life of Father Ruppert. who met death by freezing near the Pilgrim springs slme years ago. Mrs. Nilroy and the chldren are all well. Our address is 2769 Califor- nia s, Huntington Park, Los An geles At preaon: I am inyesti- -atin- mine in Oregon He sends personal regards f3 ali in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-31

Pilot Ross of the Northern Air T"anspor. will rot leave Fairbanks teg Name unti! sunday or Monday. oa.ry.og cypress. Passengers and mail. He reports Q the head off ce here considerable fyns to d. in that region
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-31

Gambling, dancing, drinking. eat ing all you want for one dollar and all of the fun thrown in a the Frontier Night next Saturday night
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-31
L.0CAl. NE:W Wo

Joe Fs'lar 'sn solomon freight CT, arrived in town this week from That place. He will return soon.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-31

I'i.ereas of Alaska are holding their second game of the card trophy series tonight in their hall. Followin" cards a lunch heon will be served, followed by dancing
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-31

Henry Kern and August Homber- ger, who left Nome last fall to pay d visit to Germany. are still at seattle but are expected to sail for Hamburg. Germany via the Pan anna Canal. February 25th.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-31

Mail carrier Pete Olson return od 10 Nome frn Teller and other northern points las sunday He will leave on another mail trip February 1st
 MT Olson reports that he had quite an experience at Lost river. due 10 tn" high velocity of the wind that blew his sled upside down and caused considerable diff ticulty in keeping his course.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Automobiles (1S)
FALCON KNIGHT

FALCON KNIGHT. 1928 Six Coupe-S6O
down. ST. per mo A good car in
excellent condition guaranteed. War
rinztOu Motor Co. IO35 18th n. W,
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
FLINT

FLINT SPORT ROADSTER new tires:
mechanically faultless: cost So 90 new {;
has Continental motor main bearings;
our price. S175 terms
WISCONSIN MOTOR CO.
1858 Wisconsin Ave N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Lee D Butler Inc. 2I66 Champlain St.h W.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Automobiles
CHkHSlaEk
DE SOTO

SNS@NSS~eSN@~@NSNSNNS~seS NS~seS@~~S~SN@NN~~s~NNN
DE sOT0 ROADSTER 1880. $3.50 Absher
Motor Co.. 1911 z st. S z.
DE SOTO 1880 s-dUOr sedan, A buying
chance, of a lifetime. New car appear:
rev car cost. Only S595 Terms and
your car in trade RAY sEMMEs. INC.
1925 14th St n w Potomac 0772
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
IA Coupes

A Good Choice of Both Sport
and Standard COupes that are
In the pink of condition.
Every car marked at a
ridiculous figure for this
special TRADE-IN EVENT.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

REAL BUYS IN Used CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatts.. No:
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
0vtou ST. Home For Sa1 Room Ba Danb GarQgG LdatS2N
Automobiles
STunERAKER

-S75 down S24 pe- mo Second series,
in AL condition. gusra .sed Warrington
Motor Co., 2035 18th n. W. P0. O044
STUDEBAKER COMMANDER COUPE.
1929: good condition $3.50 down. S37 so
a month
CENTRAL FINANCE SERVICE
1927 Eye St. W. Rm 400. MET 1896
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

REQ FLYING CLOUD. 1928 SPORT
C0UPE-Rumble seat and all extras:
only $J49: terms. Mr.. Roper. Nolan
Motor Co.. iii 18th St N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
TOONERVILLE TROLLEY
By HERMAN
By Fontaine Fox

EVENT OF THE WEEK.
ELEM PRooeY EXPLAINS HOW THAT eTTY- FELLER
MYRTLE WoRTLE A Hu$ ANp sRoKE HER R's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
SUMMER CARRIES THREATS
 TO NEXT SEASON
If It Continues Another Week the Crops for Next Year VIII Be Dam. aged

Washington. Nov as.--(UP)- The current second summer" which has brought buds and new leaves to some fruit trees, plants and flowers, carries threats of much damage to next years crop t it continues another week, agriculture department experts said to-day.
 But the weather bureau reported that winter was sweeping in from the west to the midwest and sea. board this week, with much colder temperaturee by Thursday. Wyom- ing and Uutah points reported temperatures as low as j2 and i4 degrees below zero last night, compared with 74 here and 70 in New York city yesterday.
 Dr William Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant Industry, said the approaching cold weather would not do serious damage until t had dropped below normal, to zero or thereAbonts and without a pre- iifninnry blanket of snow. If this happens, flowers and buds will be badly damaged. Such cold would bring serious damage to the et0ne.fruits, particularly peaches and plums which have been bud- ding under the warm influence of the untowArd zephyrs of the last few weeks.
 "The effect on the tree-crops, such as peaches and pluns. de- pends on how much the buds swell before 1t turns cold" Dr Taylor said.
 T have just returned from . trip to Michigan, where 1t appears the peaches are not advanced far enough to be particularly in dan. ger unless there is q sudden drop below zero. But if the warm weather such as wc had Saturday and Sunday continues, the hazard is increased"
 "As to perennial plants, the situ- Ation is about the same. There is not likely to be much harm, to
 Regarding bulbs for daffodils, tulips, hyAcinths and the like, planted in October for early spring biossoming and already ap. bearing above the ground, lot will depend on snow preceding sero tenn peratures, he said. Another budding and frost killing of these. Tn any case. the ieaf-tips are iike- Iy to be disfiEured, but most of these will blossom next year.
 Pastures and wheat are not in danger, Dr Taylor said. because the lack of rain Curing the fall re. tarded growth considerably, and the warm spell has not brought them far enough along to be dam aged now. This drynsss has great ly reduced wheat acreages west of the Mississippi, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
Seek Support Of
 Old Age Pension; Vote Due In 1883
Knights of Columbus, Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, Moose, and Foresters Asked to Align Selves in
 Fight for Passage

An appeal to tho local Knights 0f Columbus, Masonic order, Odd FeiloWe, Waterbury Lodge of Elks. Moose, Foresters and various other Organizations. civic, church and so- ciaI, has been made by the Wa terbury Aerie of Eagles for the support of the orders old age pen- sion bill, which is expected to pass lin the General Assembly iH 1893.
 The Washington Park Comnun- fty club is the first local Organiza. tiDn to go on record as express ing it's infentions,tD follow through ifs resolutions of former years and fight for the passage Of the bill, The decision was reached at | res cent meeting of the club. Presi- dent Raymond Bergen of the local aefie of Eagles will announce this week the personnel of the local old age pension committee to de- vote It's entire time to organizing Waterbury for the big offensive of 1893. Every society in the cky will f,o invited to. name q delegate to the committee's meetings where an organized campaign will be mapped out.
 frank E. Herring, who has been internationally iionored as the founder of Mothers day" has sent his congratulations to the state aerie's committee and has urged them to carry on for success in Connecticut seems assured. Seven teen states have passed old age pension acts and more are expect ed tO falI in line during the ses- alons of 1883. Mir Herring on be- half of the national committee has Circulated Coy Wilbur Cross special committees authorized by the last general assembly. Attorney Charles Hart of this city and Judge Martin Gormley of Nauga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

T can't tell you what 1t is.'' Hastings said. "That will come out at the hearing but there is An ap- proach to this Mooney situation that hasn't been brought out.
 Mayor Walker will present t and 1t will be seen 1t is new angle"
 Walkers train arrived at 9;30 q. nj. on time to the minute despite a severe snow storm in southwest ern Wyoming and northern Utah. The mayor, on his way to Califor- mia to plead for Moneys release from prison, was up until 4 A. m. lab0ring over briefs in the Mooney case and talking to reporters.
 A delegation of ogden city offi- ciais tried to see the mayor.
 "But tell him." complained one ogden official when told Walker was asleep. "that we've come all the way down here just to extend him best wishes. Tell him that there are six good democratic votes out here and they want to see a famous democratic mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
BOSTON CRITICS
 PRAISED MUSIC, OF YOUNG GIRL
Composition of lO-Year. Old Susan Godoy Was Played Yesterday in Classical Program

Boston. Nov 2S-(UP)-Boston's music critics joined to-day in prais- ing the combosition of . f0-year- old girl as played for the first time yesterday hs part of . regular classical program.
 The composer. Susan uodoy. sat in symphony Hall and heard the brilliant young pianist, Jesus Maria sanroma play her variations "sit. kes." started two years ago but finished only last week.
 "A naive and simple tune is har. monized in equally simple but or- deriy fashion," said the Boston Post. "As the work of child Of such tender age. the composition is highly creditabie,"
 Considering "sitgss" as the work of q child, ths Bosotn Herald observed, "this music ts skiifully ond soberIy written" :.
 Miss dodoy's little theme and variations were bright and inter- esting," said the Globe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
Dino Grandi Reaches Greater City And Is
 Closely Guarded

Two hundred and fifty uniformed police and 7b detectives were mass cd in the station. 0randi and his wife were smiling as they were escorted through the station to motor cars.
 They were driven 10 the Ritz Carlton hotel, their home while in New York, after which 0randi was the guest of honor at iun- cheon given by Karl A. Bickei. president of the United Press. at the Lotus club.
 Both drandf and his wife were in excellent humor. They posed on the observation platform of the train for photographers and laugh ingly parrled reporters questions. w. II. Egan, station master, nt- tired'i morning dress, pointed out the marvels of the station. (
 A great crowd lined the side. walks outside and as the Grnndi party shot out in motorcars, loud cheering went up. Enrouts to the hotel and at the hotel entrance there were other crowds and Gran di was cheered repeatedly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
SENATOR'S DAVIS AND WATSON HAD
 SUGAR STOCKS
But No Money Had Been Sent Them - Senator Walsh Is Leading In. yestigation

washington, Nov 23 (UP)--The name of Senator James J. Davis, repn, Pa, does not appear on any of the books of the D. c. Dnhiberg Sugar Companies as having receiv- d any money from them, John Holland, investigator for the sen. ate lobby committee testified before the committee today.
 Hollands testimony tended to absoIve Davis the charge that m unnamed senator, supposed to have been Davis, received. ti0,000 from tho Dahlbers concern during the tariff light.
 Holland said his search did show Davis owned 26O shares of the stock of the Southern Sugar Com paf1y, a Dahlbsrg concern. The books also showed Senator Janies ID, Watson, republican floor leader. held iGb shares of preferred stock in fine safrle concern, he said.
 Holland said he heard the name of Davis brought into tho charges oncerning m unknown senator in n conyersation he held with E. g. EyeIand former vice president of the compai,y under Dahiberg. Flo said Eyelard claimed to have been present at one time when pahlbsrg instructed another vice. president. George ,; Johnson' 'o
 T talked to Johnson and he denied he had sent Davis any money at any time." Holland con- tlpued. :.
 "In looking over the books of all the Dahlberg Companies l did not find any record of any money spent from Dahiberg or any Of his companies to Davis"
 The names of Davis and watson as small stockh0idsrs were found in the journal of the Aimar com. pany, Holland said. He aescriped the company as q personal hoialns corporation showing that the sen. ator's stock was held on the South- ern Sugar Company.
 Senator Walsh, demD Mont, act' Ing chairman of the committee, asked Holland if he found any rec- ord of lobbying activities by Dayis who was sserstary Of labor while the Shoot -Hawley tarin Dill was under consideration.
 Holland replied he found . re- port to Dnhlberg from Daniel c. Goodwin, Dahiberss personal rep. rensentative. showing Goodwin had interviewed congressman and cabs met members regarding the sugar tariff.
 "in the cabinet Goodwin said ho saw only Davia," Holland testified. !.
 what did he report on DavisT Walsh asked.
 "There was nothing to indicate what transspired," Holland replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
OBITUARY

JOY Mrs Catherine M. Joy, widow of John Joy, died at St Marys hosiptal today after a brief illness. Mrs Joy was born in Thomaston. but came to tbis city 3b years ago. She resided on Washington Hiii for a number of years and was deyout member Of St. Francis xavier's parish. She was loved by ail who knew her for her patient. gentle and king man. ner.
 Mrs Joy leaves one sister, Mrs John Y. Hogan; two nieces, Helen M. Hogan and Mrs Clarence Green; one nephew, pr. John II. Hogan, and five step children, William, Walter, Francis and Mrs Frank smith of Naugatuck and Mrs James Downey of Newark, ". J..
 The funeral will take place from 546 Cooke street, time and to be announced later Friends are requested to omit the sending of flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
(FunrDished by Connecticut De- partment of Agricuituro--B.
 P. gtorrs, Local Agents.)

(TunrDished by Connecticut De-
 pArtment of Agriculture-B.
 P. storrs, Local Agents.)
 Monday, Nov 23--Western dress cd turkeys were selling from 36 to 70 cents per pound to retailers, mostly s6 to ss, cents for No. young toms and hens from both North ?western and South western states. only q few North-westerns per pound. Sellers of Connecticut Native Fancy dressed turkeys were firm in holding for 46 cents while Vermont fancy birds were held for E Ali other classes of dressed poultry wanted for Thanksgiving were firm and held for prices high CT than expected earlier ip the month. Live poultry remained Ii- berai and weak. cranberries were firm and some were asking higher prices for them.
 (UnIess otherwise stated quota. tions arc based on sales of g0Od mcrchanfablc products to retailers at farmcrs' market or by whole. salers).
 Appinsc, Fancy. Mcintosh 2.2B. 2.BO bu., Delicious and N. Spies t.oO.2.2b bu., No. 1 Mcintosh i.7b- 800 bn., Delicious and N. Spies f.bO.f.T5 bu., BnIdwins f.25-f.75 bu., others f.0O-f.BO bu.; Utility. McInt0sh l.BO.f.55 bu., BaidwinS .75.f.i00 bu., others .0O- 100 bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, nap 2.50.8.0O bu.; bccls. but .75-i.O0 bu.; cabbage t.35-i.bO cwt.; carrots, washed .D0.f.2b bn.. cauiifiOwcr i.55.2.e5 dos; celery, Hats t.75-2.OO dos, hearts .B6.f.n5 d0x., fOunds .7O.i.OO doz.; lettuce, Iceberg 3.25-8.56 crate; onions f.0O .2.0O bu., pArsnips, washed i.40. f.5b bti.; potatoes, native .6b-.7D bu., Maine f.OO.t.fO cwt., squash, winter 2.OO.5.OO cwt.j spinach 50. 60 bu.; turnips .65..0O bu., ruta. bngas .75..DO bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dos.; Newlaid Fancy .B2j Special .4S..DOi Extra .47-,bO; Gathered .45..47 NcwIaid Medium .42I mediums .3s-.4Oj pull .sO-.4O, live. fowl .is..2s h.. chick. ems .fs-.23 Ib.. turkeys .33..40 lb., ducks fB-.2i h., geese .fe..2e h.; dressed, fowl .27-.30 b., chickens .S3..S7 h., turkeys, Conn. Native Fancy .4b h., western .55..4O h., ducks .2b-.2s h., geese .30..35 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .08..Ob h.. calves .Oe-.if Ib.; meats, beef .i2. IS b., veal .i2..fe b.. lamb .i2. .fe h., pork. IOins .f2-.f0 h., pork. local dressed .OD..fi ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
BY ELMER c. WALZIcR WYg.ffnR NBaaaa Ulfmauaaafsl NENaf0l

IOEEbgW EFEH8 NI5HHUEN5 N1NsNOET
 New York, Nov 23-(UP)- Lack of denhnd rather than scii- ing pressure sent the stock market slowly to new. low levels on the movement to-day. Railroad shares made new lows on the average since leOe while the industrials and utilities were narrowing the spread between their bear market lows made on october 6, last.
 Losses were relatively small, ex- tending to q little over points in some of the volatile isgucg. others held to within about q point, but mean support.
 Practically all of the rails made new or equaied their old lows.
 Steel Common sold ct 50, of 3.4 from the previous close. for the first time since le1b. Western
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
Edith Riley Will Be Examined By
 Psychiatrist

Washington, Nov 23.--(UP)--A nationally-kDown psychiatrist will examine Edith Riley. 13, who was imprisoned in cellar and a closet for four years by her parents.
 Gallinger hospital, where Edith. weak in mind and body. has been 6 patient since she was taken from her father and stepmother. has engaged the psychintrist, but re- fuses to diyuige his identity. The scientist will attempt to establish whether the child Is congeBital defective. or whether her mental condition was induced by miss treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
Program League
 of Women Voters
Next Meeting December 10 Followed By Others Aft.
 CT the New Year

International cooperation will be the subject of the December 10 meeting of the Waterbury League Of Women Voters. Luncheon will be at the Waterbury Club at o. clock and the speaker will be Key Lloyd r. Morley. Mrs Louis l. AT. bert who is chairman of the inter. national cooperation committed has arranged for a playlet in which group of league members VIII take part.
 The meeting of January 8 will be under the child welfare group Of which Mrs Harrison Camp is chairman. Mrs John Ferguson will lead the round table which starts at i2 o'clock and luncheon will be at 1 o'clock. Kenneth l.. Messenger. stnta commissioner of child wei. fare, will be the speaker.
 A round table on legal status of women Is being planned for Febs ruAry i2. Mrs Frederick W. Paiom. ba is local chairman.
 Mrs r. l. Newcomb is chairman for the March meeting which will be held on the 18th ana will have credit union as It's subject. This comes under the living costs de- pArtnent,
 Misa Daisy Lord, chairman, will lead the round table on April 9 with education as its subject. The round table will Do ct { o'clock with pr Margaret Kieiy, president of the Connecticut Teachers Asse- citation as the speaker at { o'clock. Her subject will be Public echeei Education and the Woman Voter"
 The May meeting viii be on May l4 and there will be an election Of officers for next year,
 Mrs Joseph ]. Davis is president and the vice presidents include, Mrs Frederick b. Chase, Mrs Fred A. Webster, Mrs Harvey b. Riggs, Miss Ic. Mae Keefe and Mrs Harry 6. coe. Mrs John M. nurralI is rs. cording secretary and Mrs Charles 10. Hart, corresponding secretary. Miss Marion Hunt is treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
MANUFACTURER
 OF COTTON DEAD
James Robertson Mace Coll Was Prominent in Bank Circles in Providence

Providence. R. l.. Nov 29 - tU. P.)---Jnmes Robertson MaeCoii, 70, cotton textile manufacturer, died to-day after eight weeks illness. He was president of the Lorraine Manufa curing Company and vice. president and q director of the tn- dustrial Truts company.
 Mnccoli was Q native of Glasgow Scotland, and received high school and Technical College edu- cation there, coming to America as q young man. He was . direc- tor of many manufacturing cor. porations. Tn 1908 he was presi- dent of the International Confer ence of Cotton Growers and Manu. facturers ct Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
EAGLES PETITION FRATERNITIES FOR AID
Special Meeting
 of the Aldermen
Meet Wednesday Night to Receive Proposals for
 Sale of Bonds

A special meeting Of the board of aldermen has been called by Mayor Frank Hayes for Wednee- day night at which time bids will be opened for ti,0e0,000 worth Of bonds.
 There will be si,0OO,OO worth of funding bonds sold; e60,000 worth for the pumping station on Highland avenue and 140,000 worth of bonds for Washington park. The money will he used to construct n community house in the latter mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
GOVERNOR SIGNS THE ACQUISITION
 FOR EPOSITO
New York Asked to Give
 Him Up as One of Sus.
 poets in Moodus Bank
 Robbery z

Hartford. Con, Nov 23--UP)-- Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day signed n requisition upon the gov- ernor of New York for the extra dition of Charles tchtck) Esp0hito of East Haddam from New York city to be tried as an alleged ac- complice in the robbery of the Moodus Savings bank.
 State Police Sergeant Henry Heinold of tho Westbrook barracks left immediately for New York. Espoaito was alleged to have been one of three who bound and gagged two employees of the bank and escaped with several thousand dollars last April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23

New York, Nov 23--fUP)--- Dino Orhndi came to New York today from Baltimore for round of receptions and sightseeing bee fore he returns to Italy.
 The Italian foreign minister ar- rived on a special train nt i2:36 D. m and was greeted by. Ambas- sador Gincomo de Martino and Consul General Emanuel 0fnzzI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-23
BANDIT ROBBED
 HIM DURING FOG
Danbury Butcher Was Held Up in His Market and Lost S5S0

DaBbury, Conn, Nov 23-tU. P.) Taking advantage of a heavy fog which envelpoed the business sec- ton to-day. bandit robbed Sam uel Saul, butcher, of S5b0.
 The bandit first asked for n pound of frnnkfurters and offered a SEQ bill in payment. Saul had to open the safe for change. When he turned from the safe he faced revolver.
 The bandit took t560 belonging to Saul and his s20 bill and es' caped in the fog,