davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-15
JUD CHIDESTER PASSES AWAY

Following lingering illness. Jud Chichester passed away at the local hospital Thursday. He fol- lowed mining as an occupation and had prospected and mined in sev- eral sections of Seward Peninsula. During the past few years, owing to his age. he was compelled to follow beach mining for liveli- hood. He was a member in good standing in the Pioneers of Alaska who are now making arrangements for his funeral. the date of which has not yet been ascertained.
 According to the records of the Pioneers lodge, Justus Alfred Chid- ester was born in New York state, Feb. 20, 1864, and came to Nome lin 1900. His nearest relative is Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-15

jury completed and case proceeds, defendant represented by Attor- ney Cochran.
 October 12-Trial of Schenck resumed. In the afternoon case was given to jury, who returned a verdict of not guilty.
 October 13-Cauce No. 1902, criminal, U. S. vs. Robert Kolerok and Jonathan Kayogok, charged with murder in the first degree to which they had formerly plead ed not guilty, were present in Court with their attorneys, o. D. Cochran and Jas. Frawley. Both defendants withdrew their pleas of not guilty of murder in the first degree and entered pleas of guilty of murder in the second hegree. Time for sentence was set for Wednesday, Oct. 19, 10 am
 Cause No. 1909, criminal, U. S. vs. Starbuck. shooting with in tent to kill, withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered plea of guilty. Time for sentence set for Oct. 19, Wednesday, 10 AM.
 Cause No. 1908. criminal, U. S. vs. Stoich. Att. Hugh O'Neill for defendant argued motion for re- turn of moonshine and equipment seized. District Attorney Sullivan argued against motion. Court de- nied the motion. This was a case of violation of National Prohibit tion Act.
 October 14th-Cause No 1908, criminal, U. S. vs. Stoich, defen- dant withdrew plea of not guilty
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-15
LOCAL NEWS
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

Grand Jury to convene it wa: found that additional jurors were necessary to make up quorum Additional names were drawn anG On October 4th the Grand Jury was sworn in consisting of tho following mem bers: James Bald win, George Bond, Dave Colgate Gene Doyle, Harry Ewart, Ole Hay Fred Jensen, Alma Keene, Emil, Morgan, Albert Miller, Fred Rohn Chas. Ringhisen, John Starr, Chas Bergh. Geo. Comley, Gene Conner Harry Garberg, Arthur Doc) Kemp Julius Patterson, Louis Peterson Mrs. c. Swanberg.
 The Grand Jury was instructed by the Court and Fred Rohn was appointed Foreman.
 October 5-The Grand Jury re- ported a True Bill, murder in the first degree against Robert Kolerok and Jonathan Kayigok, murder having been committed on Nunivak Island. Both men are natives or Eskimos.
 United States vs. Henry Amos true bill, larceny of a fox skin. Attorneys O. D. Cochran and Jas. Frawley were appointed by Court to defend them.
 Attorney Hugh O'Neill was ap- pointed by the Court to defend Henry Amos.
 October 6-The Grand Jury re- ported two true bills.
 United States vs. Gottschalk, on a charge of larceny,
 United States vs. schenck, on a charge of larceny
 October 7-The Grand Jury re- ported two, no true bills.
 United States vs. Al Pangman.
 United States vs. Mrs. Gam, charged with murder.
 Robert Kolerok and Jonathan Kayogok plead not guilty to mur- der in the first degree.
 Grand Jury reported a true bill, United States vs. Semer Susok, ons a charge of larceny from a dwell- ing.
 Grand Jury reported a true bill against Matthew Thomas and Joe Hanaka, charged with breaking into a building with intent to steal. The court appointed Hugh O'Neil to defend Joe Hanaka o D. Cochran to defend Semer Su- sok, and Att. Jas. Frawley to de- fend Matthew Thomas.
 October S-Grand Jury report ed two. true bills.
 United States vs. Starbuck, on a charge of shooting with intent to kill
 United States vs. Stoich, for violation National Prohibition act.
 Grand Jury made final report.
 Grand Jury was not discharged, but will remain subject to the call of the Court.
 Monday, October 10, 1882
 Cause No. 1908, criminal, U. S. vs. Stoich, arraigned, time to plead set for Oct. II, at 2 PM.
 Cause No. 1908. criminal, U. S. vs. starbuck. Attorneys Frawley and Cochran appointed by the Court to represent him. Arraign- ed. Time to plead set for 2 PM Oct. II.
 Cause No. 1907, criminal, US. vs. Matthew Thomas and Joe Ha- naka, plead not guilty and demand separate trials.
 Cause No. 1906, criminal. U. S. vs. Susock, pleads not guilty.
 Petit Jury present and roll call- ed.
 Cause No. 1904, criminal, U. S. vs. Schenck, case set for trial 3 P. M., October ii.
 Cause No. 1903, criminal, U. s. vs. Henry Amos. defendant pleads not guilty.
 October 11-Cause No. 1907, criminal, U. S. vs. Joe Hanaka and Matthew Thomas, Court en- tered and order that separate trials be granted defendants.
 P. M. Oct. 11-Trial of case
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-15

Order the Weekly Nugget sent to your outside address during the coming winter. .-..$5 in advance.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-15
NOTICE

Dr. F. R. Smith will take care of my practice during my absence at Fairbanks for few days.
 Dr. Rex F. SWartz
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-15

H w Mason who resides at Man kato, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court.
 December 17th, 1892.
 late of the Town of Waterbury, In said Distriat, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be dee barred q recovery. All persons fn- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THERESA M. CARNEY, 12-fg-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
NOTICE

The Board of Belief of the City of waterbury will be in session at tho office of the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment, City Hall Bldg.. January session 1883, for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doing of the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment and to transact any other business that may come be- fore them.
 Jan. 2nd, 1893, 9 to IF noon: ? to D. m.
 2 D. m. saturdays. Jan. z, 14. 2 to 5 p. m. Mondays. Jan. g.. 16. to 9 p. m. Friday, Jan 9th, to 9 .p.s m. Friday. Jan goth. Final session. to 9 p. m.
 Board of Relief,
 JOHN J. WALSH,
 ROBERT N. SCOLLAY.
 JOSEPH L. STANLEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Ford Roadster
Studebaker Sedan

A beautiful car at a real low price. Original finish, very good upholstery, fine tires, wire wheels, 8 cyl. motor. (This is the rack. Try this car on the road. It's most convincing. It has been driven carefully, given good care and will give thou sands of miles of service.
 193O $325
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

MARGUERITE N, TAHY, Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
READ THESE COLUMNS FOR BEST TRADING. VALUES
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court December goth.

ESTATE OF concetta Moillca
 late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of John A. Membrino, Administrator, praying that he may be authorised Co sell certain real estate belong ing to said Estate-as per applica- ti0n on He more fully appears, it fs ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Offica in Waterbury, in said District, on the 24th day of Decem- ber A. D. f032 at o:30 o'clock in the forenoon (standard time), and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having q cir- culation In said District on or be- fore the 21st day of December 1932.
 MARGuERrTE N, TAHY,.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1880 Roo Sedan
 1929 Gardner Roadster 1880 Oldsmobile Coupe 1880 Ford Sedan And 50 Others at Lowest Prices in the State. Open Ewes and Sundays. 329 NORTH MAIN ST. Tel 3.3347
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Chevrolet Roadster

Very clean--painted green--2 extra fine tireg--3 others pretty fair-good upholstery--runs very we'll. Better than the average. 1929 .............. S135
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

I932 sTUDEBAKER SIX = Latest model, "non-shatterable" glass In every window. Brand new In every way. Geghan-A Alierton, Inc Stude- baker, Pierce- Arrow & Rockne Agencies, 379 West Main st.
 WHIPPET COUPE
 1930...... Very Nice ......$181 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 42S West Main St. Dial 3-6179
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
IT'S A REAL SALE z
Dodge Sport, Coupe

The car that made Dodge his- tory. wire wheels, cream color body, motor in very good condi- ton, trunk rack and many other extras.
 1929 .............. $355
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
insurance
ss Moving, Trucking, Baggage

lJ. F LARKIN-Expert furniture l mover. Lowest rates In town. Local | and long distance. Phone 4-S170.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
1 Service stations. Repairing

BArTERifcS--Rech soc; new
 batteries S5.75 rp with old one; used tires Si up eomma Tire ~ Battery Co. 2a4 East Matn. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

A sensational Gift for the whole tHB NEW PLYMOUTH Smooth, powerful, swanky--the foremost in automotivo achievement --at new, low
 SrNsATIoNAL PRICES Sec 1t at
 JOHN ,. COLLINS. INC. DeSoto 6 Plymouth Agency
 Willow Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Dodge Senior Coupe
Plymouth Sedan

Very good appearing, new tires. motor fine. A real good car. Gives a very good demonstra- tion.
 1852 .............. $595
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Business Servlce
Professional Services

Pl4ANS--Specificati etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 LeaveDworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Dodge Coupe

Packard "8' Sedan New black paint with six wood wheels. Spare tires mounted in fender we1ls--trunk rack--shat- terproof glass. A smooth, care- fully driven car that looks and runs like q new car. If you are In the market for q medium sized car don't fail to see this one.
 1880 . S795
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

BUNCH of keys. In key container, found near new postoffice build. ing. owner call at Democrat office and pay for ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Announcements

Los. and ronDd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Dodge "8" Sedan

This car has been used for dem- onstrations only. Motor, paint and tires like new. Free-wheel- ing All steel body, double drop ing features make this the best buy on the used car market to- day.
 1881 S74S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
PASTOR WOODS | LECTURES END
 SUNDAY EVENING
Rev. Vernon Gyes Will Soon Begin Series in
 Adventist Chapel

The Bible Chautauqua lectures by Pastor H. L. Woods will close Sunday evening in the A. B. Hall, the subject being "The Parable of the Ten Virgins" This lecture is fully illustrated with pictures and is one of Pastor Woods best lectures. All are invited.
 Pastor Wood reminds the public to watch for next weeks announce ment of a series of lectures by Pastor Vernon Gyes, in the new Seventh day Adventist Mission Chapel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
HOOP ATHLETES
 GET READY FOR
 REGULAR GAMES
Juneau and Douglas High Schools Start Series
 Next Friday

With the Christmas holidays at their close, Juneau and Douglas high school basketball players will give immediate attention to the l first of their series of interscholas- | tic games The initial contest of | the new year and the regular sea- son between them will be played next Friday evening in the gym nasium of the Juneau high school. As planned now, the program will consits of these two events only, l inataad of three as has been the custom heretofore. and this ar ranaement is expected to meet With public approval as the playing of three games in one evening has often failed to sustain the interest of spectators.
 Have Kept Up Practice
 The boy and girl athletes of both schools have kept up light practice since the beginning ct the yuletide vacation But in the next week. they will devote them- selves more seriously to getting in trim for the approaching struggles
 "The games next Friday should be of unusual interest" declared E G. Wentland, coach of the Juneau high school boys team. Both the boy and girl aggregations arc evenly matched. At the recent tournament at Chilkoot Barracks the Juneau boys were beaten by Douglas by only three points. and the same margin constituted the extent of the victory of the Juneau girls over the Douglas girls.
 One Out Of Game
 In the Chilkoot Barracks games we lost one of our best players Thomas Redlingshafer's knee in- jury will not permit his return to the floor. We have good prospects of getting a winning combination out of the rest of the first string squad It consists now of Bill Nikish, center; Elmer Lindstrom Hiding Haglund and Robert Hen ming, forwards; George Karabel- nickoff, Alvin Bloomquist. Paul Hanson and Francis Riendeau, guards
 Profit From Team Work At Chilkoot Barracks. the Doug las boys showed to advantage in their team work. Most of them have been playing together four years, and they are profiting from that experience. Juneau, on the other hand. is composed of players, who, with few exceptions, were strangers to one another last fall, insofar as concerns basketball. Their holiday practice is believed to have developed better team work than they have heretofore dis played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
Northeastern Grid Team
 Is to Lose Great Linemen
 for Campaign Coming Year

EVANSTON. H., Jan. l. = Un- less strength at tackle and guard plays bigger part in football suc- cess than even the most observing grid fan realizes, Northwestern should be up near the top of the Big Ten again in 1882.
 Coach Dick Hanley will lose by graduation eight varsity players off what is recognized as one of North westerns greatest teams, but half of that octet consists of two giant tackles and two high ranking guards.
 Three of the others are backs who have not been absolutely essential to the Wildcats success last sea- son, and the eighth is an end, of which there are plenty.
 Can't Be Done
 But replacing Jack Riley, all conference tackle, and Dal Marvil All-America in the same role, and Jimmy Evans and Paul Engebret- sen, three-season guards, just cant be done, Purple adherents fear.
 Al Moore and Will Lewis have been valuable as fill-in backs dur ing their senior season, and Rel Russell was mighty useful in the closing games, but with Pug Rent ner and the great sophomore quar- tet of Olson, Potter, Meenan ano Sullivan available, Wildcat fans ex- pect the backfield to take care ol itself.
 Senior Ralph Eylar will leave the end situation in the capable hands of Dick Fencl, junior, anc four promising sophs, Manske, Jens Hall, and Kostbade. At center Pat Macdonald, last years first stringer, will return.
 Up To Freshman
 George Dilley, who alternateo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

with Engebretsen, will be back to
 hold down one of the guard jobs. But for those tackle jobs and the
 other guard post, it's apparently
 up to the current freshman class
 to furnish the replacements. If the class of 30 can do that
 task as brilliantly as the present sophomores supplied backfield
 power for last years team, Purple supporters will be inclined to ad-
 init there is a Santa Claus! Four freshmen, who likely will figure in the rush to grab these responsible positions are Tangora of Washington, D. C., zuver of Adams, Neb., and Fundus of De- troit, all husky tackles, and Al
 Kawal of Cicero, H., guard and
 brother of Eddie Kawal, who star
 red as a center at Illinois few
 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
@G222k1Zll,|E

Hard though the times may be or perhaps because of them, we may hear more about MT. Reggie Meen, of Leicestershire.
 He is the new heavyweight cham pion of Great Britain by virtue Of scoring a victory on points in F rounds over Charles Smith. The London press reports the affair in much detail and Fred Dartnell, who has paered from the ringside in many countries, including the United States, writes:
 .The new champion is splend- jelly built fellow and as he car lies a really dangerous punch he should be good enough to meet anybody with a fair chance of suc- . cess. He can box. too, if he likes but he was beaten and well beaten too, at this part of the game by Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
POST OFFICE HAS
 GAINS IN ALL ITS DEPART M ENTS
Receipts Larger and Mail Heavier in 1881
 than Ever Before

If the business of the postoffice in a community reflects it's eco- homie condition, as statistical ex- perts affirm, then Juneau has just experienced an unusually prosper ous year, for the postoffice has just closed the best twelve-month period in its history, declared Postmistress Josephine Spickett.
 Receipts Exceed $24,000
 Receipts, which comprise returns from the sale of stamps, the rental of boxes and other sources of in- come totaled more than $24,000, which is a few thousand dollars in excess of the amount in 1880.
 More than 15,O00 money orders were issued, a gain of more than 1000.
 All boxes, numbering l,573, are rented, and this aggregate is in excess of the record of any pre- vious year.
 Heavier Mails Both Ways
 Figures have not been compiled on incoming and outgoing mails, but both made large increases. This Christmas, for instance, the number of packages exceeded by several hundred, the packages re- ceived last Christmas, and outgoing packages this Yuletide totaled more than 500 the outgoing number last Yuletide.
 "Postoffice business in 1881 show ed gains in all departments over the figures of l930," said Mrs. Spickett, and there is every indi- cation that 1892 will excel the splendid record of 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

The first football game between Auburn and Georgia was played in Atlanta, February 9, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

Eight Washington State College gridders played their last college football game when the Cougars lost to the University of Washing ton recently,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

{ lack of altruism 1t is eminently practical The practical fighter will always beat the sentimentalist of the ring"
 The soft sensibilities of Mir Meen in the ring would, of course, experience a severe shock in the event he is recruited for the Amer ican heavyweight bandwagon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
Tender-Hearted Bloke

. AS to some details of the cham pionship match, these may serve sThe fight soon blossomed into fierce exchanges of punches. Meen was not disposed to lead but he found the Londoner's stomach with . some short armed blows and crouching in aggressive style, cer- tainly looked menacing.
 "Meen was twice cautioned for . lying on his opponent and stung by the reprimand he landed fine eright.
 "Meen knocked Smith down with magnificent punch in the sixth round and had him badly dis turbed both physically and men tally. The situation yelled for the wcrkmanlike finish of a beaten man but Meen simply stood off and allowed Smith to recover
 Some people" adds Dartnell "say that it is only Meens tender heart that makes him stand of when he has got his man ln bad straits. Well, that may rebound to his credit as a man and as a sportsman, but it is sheer folly in a fighter.
 The man who goes into the ring should have the same point of view as that once expressed to me by Jack Dempsey. My feeling al- :. ways is,' said the old champion that if I don't do it to the other i, fellow he will do it to me- and while this may seem complete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
SPORT BRIEFS

Johnny Shaw, guard, is the only regular returning for the Duke basketball team. Coach Howard Jones of the Southern California Trojans, for merly coached football at Duke university.
 Little Joe Funderburk, freshman quarterback at Tennessee, is hailed as a second Bobby Dodd
 The University of Kentucky plans a football game with the Army this year.
 Minnesota and Ohio, oldest and youngest respectively in the Big Ten, have met but three times on the gridiron.
 Two persons were seriously in- Jured when soccer game in St. Louis broke up in a free-for-all in which players and spectators joined.
 Herb Keith, Freeport, H., pro football player, punted 91 yards in a charity game with Clinton, Ia. The ball travelled P yards in the air.
 A new football coach will succeed Orville Neal at Virginia Polytech- nic institute next season.
 A number of new shuffleboard courts have been made ready for the winter at St. Petersburg. Fla.
 Mayes McLain, former Haskell grid star, scored all his teams points when the St. Louis Gunners defeated the Des Moines Hawkeyes l0-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

Coach Howard Jones of the Southern California Trojans, for merly coached football at Duke university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

Little Joe Funderburk, freshman quarterback at Tennessee, is hailed as a second Bobby Dodd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

Johnny Shaw, guard, is the only regular returning for the Duke basketball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

The University of Kentucky plans a football game with the Army this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
Somers Calls His Shot

SGmers Calls Ills Shot Before the season is closed for anecdotes about Mum, Manders & Company of Minnesota, the A.P's MT. Roy Hendrickson of Minneap- oils contributes this anecdote of the Gophers.
 MT. Peter. Somers, Minnesota quarterback. was scaling signals in the Gopher-Ohio State game and Minnesota which had been driving along prettywell on the third down in it's own territory, found that 1t needed five yards.
 "Somers called Clarence Mum, the All-America guard back, which looked like a fake punt. After the huddle, and Minnesota lined up, Somers called out: Professor Mum will now take the ball through right tackle for 15 yards.
 Which is exactly what Mum did. with Ohio State prepared for a play around the other side. The peculiar part of it is it was 15 yards to the inch.
 MT. Somers, notable for his veracity, is prepared to take an oath in support of this, but further deponent sayeth not"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

An army of students swept sev- eral inches of snow off the gridiron here just before the Gonzaga- Washington State football battle November 21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
LEAP YEAR BRIDE B B: !g.!!s. q

would be an hour and a half at
least before Dan telephoned.
What about breakfast?
She decided not TO 20 out for it;
then almost instantly changed her
mind. After all there was nothing
to do until Dan called. A breath OF
fresh air and brisk walk would be
good for her.
She discarded the dressing robe
and hung it away Dams clothing
crowded the tiny closet to over
flowing.
As Cherry turned. she realized
what really hideous room this was.
Dark, dismal paper on the walls.
Worn spots in the carpet. Two Of
the dressing table drawers we're
pulled out revealing garments tossed
about. Newspapers and magazines
in staggering piles Uttered the table
and one Of the chairs.
The furniture was not only out Of
date; it looked as though it had not
been busted for days.
What a contrast to her rose and
blue boudoir at hcme!
Cherry considered this a moment,
then shrugged. I'VE won't stay
here long" she told herself. Dan
said We could move and I'll begin
looking at apartments right after
lunch"
The beige crepe Cherry had worn
the night before hung over chair.
She held it up, shaking her head.
It was certainly not costume to
wear to breakfast in a restaurant.
The tiny cap sleeves and becom-
ing neckline we're of lace, over
which slsillful French fingers had
labored for long hours. Too elabo-
rate, too distinctive in its simple.
unusual manner Of cutting and
scanning for the street.
Still there was no choice. Cherry
slipped the frock over her head and
snapped the fastenings.
Another note for her mental
memorandum; she would have to
buy some clothes.
With the polo coat pulled about
her and the brown hat drawn down