davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
DR. BUTLER PRESENTS
 PROBLEM

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. lP,-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia University. said that unless the Republican party ts reorganized under constructive and courageous leadership it soon will pass out of existence and be Ye- placed by d truly liberal party.
 He outlined program which he said would bring about a Ire generated Repub bhcan party or if necessary a new liberal party" His program is:
 1. Budgets must be balanced.
 2 TariR walls must be torn down and quotas removed.
 3. Intersovernmental war debts must be readjusted in the spirit of the agreement signed at Lau. same July last in order that the burden which these war debts now impose may be lifted from the backs of the American people.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
THIRD DIVISION TOTALS

Third Division totals are as follows todate: Dimond 2349. Wick 1928: Paul 673. Rustgard 1084. Truitt- 1897: Boyle '"1667. Cole 14o1; karnes 142o, Keller 157s. Hesse 2oeo, Wann sss. For sen ator Campbell. d. 1903. Ray, r, 1890. For representatives Hoffman d. 1744. Ray Larson. r, 114s, Mc- Cutcheen. d. f47s. McDonal. 12s2, Ference Nafsted. f; 1430. Patter- son 15ss, .Phinn 1os5. Taylor l77s. Over four hundfed votes in 20 small precincts are still unreported
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
RUSSIA ACCUSES BRITAIN

MOSCOW, Nov. 16, tP-rzvestia the organ of the central executive com mittee of Russia, published accusations that the British h. telligence service plans to fake "proof" that Stalin directed the London hunger march organizaaon and civil war In India.
 The newspaper asserted that re- cent breaking of the Anglo-Soviet trade agreement by the British "opened all flood gates of anti Soviet propaganda and British leaders hope to dissuade the Unit ed States government from taking action to improve Its relations with Russia"
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Chicago 0, Mich IF
 Yale 2. Princeton New York U 0 Forham ! North Dakota State O. Army s2 Maryland ! Navy ss Dartmouth Cornel, 2i Brown. Columbia 6 Colgate. 16 Syracuse 0 Holy Cross 0 Harvard ! Alabama @ Georgia Tech s Minn l3 wisconsin 20 Idaho 6 California 21 California Agsies 0 Stanford 5s Ore 0 Southern Calf 3: Wash. U 0 wash State c Pittsburgh 0 Nebraska 6 Northwestern 0 Notte Dame T Purdue IS Iowa 0 Penn Ohio State IS Oregon State 3s Montana s
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
A CORRECTION

Due to several typographical er- TOTS in yesterdays election table, it is being reprinted today, cor- rect. although no new precincts have come in since.
 Elsewhere On this page will be found a table with returns up to- date on all territorial ofaces, tor the territory. From that table 1t appears that the Democrats have captured all of the offices. in ad- dition to the fact that the house and senate will be almost entire ly democratic. It the legislature.
 Small returns are being re-
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
FOURTH DIVISION TOTALS

Fourth Division totals as fol- lows. 3s precincts complete: Dim- ond 17se, Wick s2l;: Paul 47t. Rustgard sss. Truitt ,sss.. Boyle 1892, Cole 752; Karnes 994. Kel- Ter 1205;.: Hesse s23. Wann 7o6. For senator, short term. Hess. |. l31S. Ross, 1T. S03: Senator long term. Deyane.. d. 1928. HDonnelly 692. For representatives Buckley r. 551. Bnzby. I, 324. Fohn-Han- sen, d. 975. Johnston. r, 841. Lingo. d, sas, aMeDonald, q. 144S. Nerland. T, s7s. Nordale. d, 12s4, Rothenburg, r. 7Ss.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov IS, +F-Re- ports are current that members of the Cspone gang are planning to aiten.nt 10 con;!o! the legal beer business iu Chicago when and if beer is lega!ized. The Chicago Herald and Bx- aniner said 1t heard gangsters hold options on two breweries and are negotiating for more plants. It was said muscle men aro In. timidatins speak-easy proprietors and forming bartender.s union and are warning al! concerned they must stand by the hoodlums or take the consequences.
 Mayor Cermak was quoted as saying he had heard similar re- ports and he indicated that os- fcials are preparing to deal with the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14, lP,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14, R- Using wet organization classified tions made up of answers to q prediction questionnatre the new Congress will be divided as fol- lows:
 House-repeal Democrats. PAS; repeal Republicans, 5s; repeal Far mer-Laborites, 8. Submission Dem ocrats IA: submission Republicans 20; submission Farmer-Laborites 1. Dry Democrats 1s; dry Repub- hcans 25; and 6 in doubt. The remainder is unknown.
 In the Senate Democrats and Republicans are for repeal and ' Democrats and 6 Republicans are dry. The attitude of the remain ing three is unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
CYCLONE DOES DAMAGE

HEN DERSON. Tex. Nov Is, LP)--A cyclone struck in the vic- inity Of Wright City and Turn around late yesterday, injuring sev eral persons slightly. Eighteen oil wells derricks were blown down.
 Two wells, damaged by the high winds ran wild. The injur- ed were hurt by falling timber. The Methodist church and drug store at Wright City were des- troyed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
DEM. LEGIsLATURE POWER

SEATTLE. ;; Nov. : r4. R--A strong. free.runnins Democ .a!ie lesisiatr re, the first .n ss ye,rs. wii gs,nd out laws sor Washiar- :on a. t:,n next sessi,n.
 On ;-e bt sis of unofficial returns from ali but six ol the 46 dis t"icts in :he state Democrats gain d ,wo-thirds majority in .hs hou... 'he members being 65 % 31. Twelve conests are undecided.
 They have full power of the senate despite the fact there are 10 Republican holdovers, Demo- crats having 26 senator's and Re- publicans IS.
 Only Ave districts In the state went solid for Republican candidat- es.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
LEAGUE STILL FIGHTING

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6, lR The anti-saloon league plans a bit ter Congressional fight against legalization and taxation of beer on the grounds that such action would be unecouomical and would increase drunkenness among the young people. The battle will bs fought in the coming short ses- sion Of Congress. said an announce ment
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
aIRPLiNE NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT took of this morning on his re- turn trip to Fairbanks via Unala- kleet and St. Michael. Mir. l.. F.. Robinson. was passenger from Nome to St. Michael. Messra Nelly and Kirby were picked up gera to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
PAPER SAYS FRANCE READY
 FOR WAR

discussion of Frerch military or ganization and equipment. ths koelnische Innustrierte Zitung, widely read and circulated through out Germany, said. Before ths gates of Germany stands the best equipped army h the world, ready to march"
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
QUITS AS FILM OFFICER

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S, R,-Sam katz resigned today as vice-peest dent of Paramount Publi1 Corpora. ton as a result of a disagreement with other members Of the exeeu. tive committee, regarding csr.aia corporate policies, President 2uk or announced.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

trucks coming into Cincinnati from nearby counties.
 They said union drivers were picketing the highways and threat ening truck drivers and farmers with violence if they did not turn back.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
MAKING WEST DASH

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. tP)- Colonel Roscoe Turner. aerial speedster. streaked away from Floyd Bennett airport. west to- ward Los Angeles. seeking to smash the east to west transcon- tinental record:
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
SEEKS FREEDOM

ATLANTA. Nov. l6, [Pl--A Capone was brought from the fed eral peniteutlary today. to the fed eral building where be wilt seek freedom On habeas corpus proceed ings
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

There Is also a story going around about Scotchman who wanted to smoke monogrammed cigarettes. So he changed his name to Chesterfield
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

"Yes'. said the commercial tray eler, i've have received letters of appreciation from England. Wal es. 1reland-and post card from Scotland.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Pilot Hubbard of the NAT had serious motor trouble at Telida on tho Kuskokwim river and was flown by another plane into Fair banks. The plane Is now at Telida and will remain there, so company officials state. until an overhaul on the motor can be effected.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
IS ACQUITTED

WINsTON-SALEMN. Nov. 15, lF9 Holman Reynolds. was freed today of charges of murder ing her susbsnd. Smith Reynolds. millionaire. last July.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
RETURNS CAPITOL

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. (Pt--. President Hoover returned today to the national capito! and ~sA welcomed by officials. h's family. and other groups.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

CINCINNATI. Nov. if, H- Members of the Cincinnati MIX Exchange were appealed to in con- nection with the milk strike for high prices. by . troop of milk
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Mrs. Henry Peek: Lets see what Is the name of that place where so much was done towards promoting peace in the worlds"
 Henry: Reno. my dear"
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

eabsesSSe fer tAs 1alne Wea1Ely kaogss aAA tAs paay Dua11eil, denssFed as ys4P Aes9 sssEy evsn |tas for 91.O0 per meath.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

A scientist declares that !ntelii- gent people think 20 times as fast as they write. And many ~rite 20 times as much as Is varra ntet by what they have to say.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Pilot Mirow of the NAT return ed Sunday night from Bethel with Mir and Mrs Rood as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Hints to the Lovelorn: Girls looking for good husband should watch for q man who never scoii4 the waiter.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones Of the PAA made a round trip to Teller Sunday. re turning with mall and film.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Pilot Chester Brown Of the NAT. returned to Nome today from the Kuskokwim section. with mechanic Taylor
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Pilot Wien arrived Sunday from Fairbanks, and took oR this morn on his return trip with Mrs. v Mickelson, Gus O'Leary, Emil John son, Fred Johnson and Harry Garberg, and mall.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
MONDAY

From Nugget Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Pilot Jones of the NAT took of this morning for Nulsto where he will contact the Fairbanks plane of the same company. He had as passengers MT and Mrs D Harlan and Mrs Rex F Swartz. Jones is expected to return this after noon with mail
 Pilot Brown of the NAT took of this morning for Unalakleet and McGrath. He will pick up MT. Austin at Unalakleet and take him to McGrath.
 Pilot Mirow of the NAT is scheduled for flight to Kotzebue Tuesday, tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Pilot Brown of the NAT is at Teltda on tho Kuskokwim river.
 Pilot Ross of the NAT, No. 2 plane. arrived this afternoon from Fairbanks with capacity load of express and outside mail. He Is re- turning tomorrow morning to Fair banks with mall and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
WEDNESDAY

From Nugget Daily Bulletin !
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
AIRPI1ANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the PA returned last night from a round trip night to Nulato. bringing back capa- city load of express, after con- tacting as per schedule with pilot Crosson also of the PAA. Pilot Jones left again this morning for Fairbanks having as passengers Mr. Nylen and Father Menager. He Is going by way of Kwiakluk and will pick up another priest there.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
TUESDAY (From Nugget Daily Builetin.)
TERRITORIAL TOTALS

AT four divisions todate:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BONUS OPPOSED
]. BY GARDNER POST
Legion Groups Resolution
Assails Position of Oregon
Convention.

Members of the Augustus P Gardner
Post, No Is, American Legion, Of the
District. which has adm1ralS and gen.
erals on its roster and doesn't allow
membership to those who served as en-
listed men, yesterday placed itself as
against immediate cash payment of the
soldiers bonus.
In a resolution adopted at a meeting
Friday night at the Army and Navy
Club. the post placed itself squarely
against the proposal adopted at the
Portland, Greg, convention of the Le
gion calling for immediate cash pay
ment of the adjusted compensation GER
tificates.
Position Made Clear.
The resolution stated tnat the post is
Of the opinion that the resolution
passed by the national convention in
favor of immediate payment OF the bo-
nus was due more to accumulated ex-
citement caused by the long-continued
drive for favorable veterans legislation
than to a careful analysis of the amount
of benefit to the individual, of injury
to the Legion's standing and OF en-
barrassment to the Government as
whole"
The resolution says further pressure
from the Legion at this time to obtain
further preference is practically certain
to result in a failure that will lessen
the influence of the Legion in pursuing
other policies and injure It's opportuni-
ties to benefit the Nation in the future
by supporting sound legislation, while
adoption of a generous attitude would
60 far toward restoring public conf
dence in the Legion as patriotic
society"
For Limited Action.
The resolution also advises national
headquarters of the Legion to confine
itself to submitting to Congress
a copy of the resolutions adopted at the
convention and expresses the belief of
the members of the post that the ma
tional headquarters should 60 no fur
ther than to give such information to
members of Congress as it is asked for
The officers post of the Legion in
cludes in its membership Maj. Gen.
John w. Gulick, chief of the Coast Ar
tillery Rear Admiral Jehu " Chase,
member of the Navy General Board;
Read Admiral CHARLES B. McVay, U. S.
N, retired. former commander in chief
of the Asiatic Fleet; Theodore Cogs-
we'll, Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, U. S. A., retired,
and its present commander is A Coul-
ter Wells, prominent Washington at
torney.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
PARTICULARS ORDERED
IN SUIT TO BREAK WILL
Widow of Clothing Manufacturer
Must Cite Details of Undue
Influences.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October pa motion
requiring Mrs. Florence Jane Foreman,
widow of Finfeld A. Foreman, clothing
manufacturer, to file bill of particu
lars in her suit to set aside his will was
granted today by Surrogate James A.
Foley.
The surrogate directed her to give
the name of the person or persons tnat
exercised the undue influence and fraud
that she alleges was brought to bear on
her husband, together with the time
and place.
Mrs Foreman received life estate in
$4,000 under the will, which left the
bulk of the estate, estimated by her at
more than S5,O00,000, to her husbands
two adopted children, w. c. Foreman
and Frances Foreman, both of Mime
apolis, MINI.
The motion, made by the executives
of the estate, who oppose the will con-
test, requires Mrs. Foreman to file the
bill of particulars within five days. The
executors are Loren o. Foreman OF Los
Angeles and w. o. Foreman OF Mlnne-
apolis. brothers of Finfield A. Foreman,
and Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Co.eds Taught Repair Work.

DURANT, Okla. LP)-So co-eds may
know their plumbing, Southeastern
Oklahoma State Teachers College has
established a course OF instruction In
minor household repairs. 1t includes
mending leaks in water pipes in
emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
What Is This Thing
 Called Cuts?
By DAN PARKER

BOXERS ooUEAcE9" is the interesting question % have had w a mi that ss
 had about 1Se ds ssaa Ss Sfnts
 ssa %Ss nGs @ % s rSo % sn pistol duel show more than a pugiIst. gage ss' 'n' dS
 @ tss .as s sS0se s HG takes to fill this (and in the yssa ss nss into fl" ss ns rRss' a
 e @ $ ash ~h natas ns %s %s1 .'cm saf sDSe Seiors go
 % s be rssss sS e %ss sS s
 ss ;s ss :: ;$ $ S Ss . sht ts9 % s It : s:.: $ if:
 9 sa ss s sse ne Sa ne nss
 twice re s se uses ss get p h sa % spot sio 5ssr @ s neoeed nss& AR With a'saaiS gives jes
 n.. s %sts s ss %
 n nes sss n nf s ' cuss.d s h hae 's Es0o
 s s' sss;SS @ . $s,
 ssis % "ns S snt ess "
 also who faced bullets unhnc chlngy sacrifice Of self respect to o fight Fl. ., ...., z.ho, +hou ro.,,v have on1v phegma Other boxers have thelr courage sensitive opd suffer intensely before hsht @ thnkng @ has of the highest types or Anyway MT thanks for provid when they were to put It mo coming '" D' ' Copyright, King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

By dividing some of these num- bers by some other figures, you run smack into the conclusion that this kind of pitching is 75 per cent efficient-not as good as Lefty Groves 1881 record, but a whole lot better than Hallahan's or Der ringers or Grimes.
 For the present, mere mention of their names-Dizzy Dean, Tex Carleton and Ray Starr of the Cardinals, and Earl Mattingly, John Krider, Van Lingle Mungo and ole Gallivan of the Brooklyns plus 8 few pertinent facts pre- sented informally, will have to suffice.
 Dizzy, but Good
 Quite a lot has been written and said about Dizzy Dean, most of it spiced with generous quotes from the Dizzy one. But with all of his boasts, one would have been forced to recognize his achievements in the fast Class A Texas league last season. He pitched 26 victories and lost only 10 games in Houston's drive to the championship. ell earned the chance to show his stuff in big league company.
 Carleton was Deans teammate, greatly overshadowed by Dizzy's color. He's a 26-year old Texan, right-hander with seven years experience. He won 20 and lost seven games without showing Deans effectiveness, but they say he proved much steadier than Dizzy. Shrewd judges admired his nerve under fire.
 Starr stepped up from a medi- ocre flinger in semi-pro baseball to a Class A Starr-beg pardon! of bright major league possi- bilities. He won 20 and lost seven on the Rochester farm. He pitched three double headers and earned decisions in five of the six games.
 All Youngsters
 The four Brooklyn youngsters look like oil on troubled waters to Max Carey, new Flatbush skipper. Their combined efforts gave Hart ford 60 wins in 7S games in the Class A Eeastern league.
 Mattingly won IS and lost two in three months work. He's 26 southpaw pitcher and a husky first baseman now playing for the Athletics who came from that state? They're good. too.
 Mungo hasn't reached the vot- ing age but he's quite grown up at six feet two and 1S5 pounds. He won IA and lost five and looked so good to Uncle Robbie that he was allowed to clinch the pennant for Hartford on Satur- day and to blank the Braves for Brooklyn on the following Mon- day.
 Krider, 23 yearsr old, won IA and lost four. pitching eight shut outs. Gallivan, 8 year older and the favorite discovery of Brook 1yn's star ivory judge, Nap Fucker, won IA and lost seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

The meets tire the players, he contended, and an elimination of them would prevent any possible letdown shortly before the Davis cup meet.
 Plenty to Talk About
 Half dozen knotty problems are due to come up before the del- egates from the 13 sectional or- ganizations of the association. One of the problems is final approval of the country's ten best players. as selected by the ranking commit tee of the association.
 Election of officers is also .ex- pected to draw fire, and a project to group major U. s. tournaments into a single American meet is due for discussion.
 Personalities
 The controversy between Cap. tain Samuel Hardy of the Davis cup team and Sidney Wood. last years singles winner at Wimble- don, no doubt will find a heavy spot in the discussions.
 Hardy's criticism that Wood was not worthy of international con- sideration" and Woods retort In which he said Hardy's allegations were not in the spirit of a worthy captain of a Davis cup team" were the beginning incidents of the row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Tennis Prexy Eapors Dapis Cup Team Cutting Wimbledon
BOna-DOms Play
 Vikings Tonight

At the central Y court tonight the first round of the Y Interclub league will be brought to a close with a banner double bill. Top ping off the offering is the long awaited tilt between Ebby Conlon's Bona-Doms and Bob Lysatt's Vik- ings which will decide second place. Jimmy Kelly will referee this en- counter while Bob Kiersted will toot the whistle in the 8 o'clock attraction which will bring togeth- CT the O'Fe's and Sigmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
To-Day's Sport
 P ar a d e
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Correspondent

Lake Placid, N. Y., rep 9. lCI| Mister Webster could do whole lot worse with one of his thrills that come once in a life time than to depict young Jack Shea doing just what he did yesterday open ing the third Olympic winter games.
 For taken all in all, by and large, up and down, he just about went out and gathered himself the big gest thrill he'll ever get, even if he lives to see the day that Fanny Ward breaks down and confesses she's forty.
 When Jack skated out on the ice yseterday for the 5O0-meter speed spin final threre were gath cred in the stands thousand 1olks who had known Jack since he wore long dresses.
 Fitted against him, and favored to leave him couple of country blocks behind was Bernt Evensen' mighty Norwegian and champion of the world. The race was the frst event of the Olympic competition and each of IF nations was hoping to send it's flag on the first trip up the mast head.
 The gun cracked and they were off. A split second later Jack was ont in front. He was out in front and going away when he crossed the blue finish line.
 What does guy think about when he gains such moment or grandeur? I don't know for the nearest I ever came to being hero and a corpse, too, for that matter-was when I held SIX inch firecracker in my hand let her
 But Jack knows so let's let him tell. Tell 'em Jack, just like you told me. ,.
 well, I'll tell you, if I hadn't won I don't know what would nave happened. There was mama ana papa, so excited they just aDout died when we lined up. And there was me, so excited l was apout to die along with them. Don't tnlhk was afraid, 'cause I wasn't. But all isst night I couldn't sleep for thinking about how I just had to win so the American flag could get up that pole first. ,..
 "You know, I've skated In iots of races and won a lot of cham nionships but this Olympic stun is different. To-day, when they played the Star Spangled Banner and I walked around that track with the flag right in front of me, I forgot all about everything but America. That may sound kinda silly, but I'm telling you it gets yo,1-that song and the flag. I'll never forget the way felt when l was about ten yards from the finish and knew I was going to win: l startde looking to see if the nag was going up. like the Kind or race where you let out In front or a bunch of fast skaters ana nave to go like hell to stay tnere'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Clock HOOpsters
 Play Ingrahams

Bristol, Feb 5-The E. Ingra- ham basketball team will meet the Waterbury Clock five in the Bris- tol high school gymnasium to-mor- row night.
 Last season the Brass City team defeated the locals twice. Manager Herbert J. Carlson stated to-day that he would start his strongest team against the visitors with Cap- tain Trigger" Zetarski and Art Avalonc in forward berths, Briggs at center, and "Steg" Zetarski and Joe Luty in the rear courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Committee Names
 US. Bob Sledders

Lake Placid, N. r., Feb 5-(UP) The United States Olympic bob sled committee has selected the two-man and four-man teams to represent America in those events.
 Hubert Stevens, brilliant local streersman, and John Heaton have been picked to handle the boblets, while the four-man teams will be piloted by Henry Homberger and Billy Fiske.
 Homberger is the designer of the Mt Van Hoevenburg bob-run and the outstanding candidate for honors, but many experts believe that faster quartet could have been selected than that guided by Billy Fiske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Matter Comes Up At
 New Orleans; Also
 Hardy-Wood "Feud"

New Orleans Feb 5-(UP)-Executves of the U. s. Lawn Tennis association meet here tonight with President Louis w. Carruthers procaming himself in favor of the U. S. Davis cup team passing up the English Wimbledon meets this year.