davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-31
Unique Service closes Nnr- Day

Unique Service closes NmEi- Day
 The presentation of the Christ mas story in picture and song guided an apprrei1dye group ot worshipers at Che evening servica at the Federated church, Christ mas Day. Twelve slides made from famous works or Christian art were shown while Christmas earols and solos were suns
 A large congregation attend, I fhe Chudren's Xmas service, Christi mas morning when boys and girls of the Sunday School presente the Christmas message in the pag-
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-31

Location Notice, Powers Of Att torney, Lea-e-. pcrds, etc, on sale al the Nugget Oiace.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-31
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. F G Forester

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at TAO pm.
 Worship theme: "Another Year
 Soprano solo: "Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning" Mrs. Luther Dunbar
 Sermon: "Riches for the New Year"
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-31
NOTICE

NOTICE Subscribe for the Nome Weekly delivered at your door every even ing for S2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-31

UH I#.H.#r
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-31

esao=ea to #gaeaze @..aa" Nat,ee}
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25
A GRACIOUS COMPLIMENT

In the close race between James Campbell and L. V. Ray for the territorial senate looms gracious compli ment to Mr. Ray Late returns indicate that he IS the cessfu contender for tie office If this proves Mr. Ray will be the Cny Republican elected to office in the cent elections
 Coming in the face of the fact that the overwheln- ing Democratic victory in the States and Territory of rebuke than of clcaryiefned issues, the votes given Attorney Ray, whether he emerges the win nnerlp, is compliment anyone should be proud of. It is individual rather than party tribute.
 Nor is the desire to Senator Ray victorious a partisan matter. With all due respect to Mr. Campbell such Mr. Ray sorely needed in the Legislature 1t Is the hour the Territory must go the top to undo the havoc wrought by successive Republican admin ist1ations.
 MT. Rays attitude toward these matters were epito- missed in his campaign pledges and announcements. These briefly were that Alaska must be emancipated from overFederazaton end given chance to breathe Since he became resident of Alaska shortly after grad uang from the Harvard Law School he has stood firm y for home rule and contributed his energies to that end He has clear conception of the hercuean task involved m creating the machinery for this accomplishment His keen legal training, familiarity with such complex affairs as structural government political economy and proce dure necessary to make reality will make him val uabe aide to that peerless young standardearer Dele gate-eect Anthony J. Dmond.
 MT. Campbell will have occasion to feel chagrined at the result He up against the toughest opposition and those who split their ticket to support Mr. Ray had in view the above cOnt ingcnces.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25
FIRST BASKETBALL, GAME OF SEASON
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Hurrah! Banzais Voila! and again, Bowie!
 Tomorrow night Saturday, the first basketball game of the local season will toe the scratch when the High School Ponies" and the Terrible SWedes" clash. The slaughter will commence, an- nounces Captain Olof KnudeSon, at 8 D. m., and the admission will be dime for kiddoes and two bits" for adults Fair enuff!
 Aboue 16 high school athletes are out for places on the Ponies" of which three are letter-men. The Terrible SWedeS" lineup will be something like this: Ock Louie Shellhorn, Fritzy Jensen, Ole Skin her, Dom Paul and Snitzle Man they.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. D. E. Clough of McGrath is greatly improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,00O. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made Co the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources. For sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25
WHERE MIR. STALIN WILL LOSE OUT

group of Missouri urchins gathered at the old swimming hole in their turn Dragging of some out standing distinction One had the 'best Barlow knife in the couny another b0asted he could hold his breath longer than anyone and still another said he had the longest legs Finally dfdent youth was left to her. ald his distinction.
 T got the biggest gum boil you ever seed he said in desperation.
 Herein lies the answer to the freak stunts so preva- e ln the n@tion and the mad rush to gain some measure of distinction Even the racketee1s do not consider they have maculated in the school of crime until they make the front page of the newspapers
 1Ir. Stain will get along with his standardization of humanity to the point when this urge for distinction man. ifests itself. Then look out
 Alaskan judges are supposed to have suffered cut n salary under the national economy act Those receiving more than $l00C) to be cut to that figure and those cevng $lOO00 were to be 10 per cent Give us the @l00CO and we'll kick back with half of it.
 4 university professor claims to have discovered method of making wool from jute He's away behind. They are already making suits and socks from the same material
 Jt**
 t is predicted that q California observatory will dis cover new planet. This gives Los Angeles the edge on new real estate boom.
 A New York woman recently bounced fatirOn off her husbands head, thinking he was daylight burgar chen discovered ne was the man she had wed during the soczmarket booA who'd dropped in to spend night
 x XXX
 A Minnesota reform school teaches inmates to play the saXaphone Why cali it reform school?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

With decks aWash and matches filled with perishables and other supplies, Capt. Pete Wold, of the MS United, arrived in port Thurs day from Seattle enroute West.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

The local Alaska Railroad shop force Of four has been reduced to three, lt is reported, in compliance with the Congressional order from Washington, D. C., U. s. A., for ad- ditional economy in an effort to effect national treasury balance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

Overnight many local citizens have cropped out with German golfers" Roast turkey and the trimmings are held responsible for the epidemic.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

Mrs. B. Anderson from the Jesse Lee Home is making rapid recov- cry from her appendix operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25
REPEAL LOCAL OPTION

LONG BEACH, Calif., Nov 25, - Dr. A. CrisUy will appear before the City Council to seek repeal of local dry law option.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

Angus Mcclellan, Flat mining man, has entered the Seward Gen. eral Hospital to undergo an oper- atiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

Robert c. Courtney from Anchor age is still under the care of Dr. A. D. HaVerstock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

w. J. Davidson, from McGrath, is still detained at the Seward General Hospital after his recent lip operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

Thomas Leach, miner from Hope, was dismissed from the hospital but his leg is still in a caste.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

Hazerat Minzaff, mining man from Flat, will be able to get up in a day CT two. He is making a good recovery after his operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

Mrs. Paul Garrett and baby are doing well.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
GET COLD GREETING
However, It Is From Weather
Man 0nIy-PopuIation Is
Steadily Growing.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Snp-ts Wri+sr

T OS ANGELES, July 2o-Athletes
of the world are getting a cold
reception at the Olympic vii
lage, but it is the climate, not
American hospitality
One Of the first worries displayed
by team managers on arrival here has
been the question of the heat, out now
they are asking for extra blankets and
the village supply is getting low
Now more than 700 athletes from the
far reaches of the world are picking
themselves up good tan Of days. only
to pull the covers up TO their ears al
night.
THE population of the Olympic VII
L lage vas almost doubled the first
three days of the current week
as many OF the larger teams moved
n on the pending international ath-
letic carnival. France, Finland Sweden
and Poland came yesterday. raising the
total number of flags at the athletes
sanctuary TO "a Forty-nine nations
are expected to compete, but only about
- are entered in me SPORTS events.
The others are participating only in
the art exhibits
Not all OF the competitors are taking
advantage of the city of champions
With its cosmopolitan conpan!onship.
Most OF the rowing crews are being
quartered at Long Beach. near the
olympic course, where they train and
where their events will b. staged
All OF which is satisfactory to the
local Organizing Committee lnasmuch
rs the problem now conirunts that
group as to whether the city of MANY
tongues, with its 500 cottages, is going
TO be large enough.
THE village hospital modern in
L every respect, already is doing a
big business. Most injuries are
minor, The most critical case to date
was that of Col. Giuseppi Pirzio Biroli,
in charge Of the Italian Olympic marks
man team. He strained his back when
he slipped and fell into one OF the
target pits at the shooting range.
Todeys list OF expected arrivals in
clude team of five from Norway and
the United States swimming team. The
first members of the United States track
and field team slipped in without warn
ing yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
WILSON IS BEATEN
IN RASSL|N' UPSET
Spears First to Spill Dope
in Boiling FieId Bout.
Show CurtaiIed.

~ CLING FIELDS first real upset
x occurred last night and the
"upsettsr," Frank Spears, for
merly CT Joe Turner'S pachy-
derms among whom he was lucky If he
threw Bennie Girsberg. today appears
to be headed fer shot with one CT the
bigger and better Mondt BoWsetites.
DR. Ralph Wilson. the hero, was the
victim of Spears, the villain. in the
main match. Spears played the villain
so vel that Wilson'S loss was taken
with the proverbial grain of salt. Spears
won the fall with a series of chokes
and b-dy slam. The time was 80
minutes.
The best match Of the evening was
produced by George Manich and George
Mcleod, who went to a Commute draw
and who may show again in a finish
match.
-. Glen Mum, long-,eg3ed Nebraskan.
won his second match pinning the
much-too-fat Herb.e F'reem in nine
minutes Other results fellow: Masked
Marvel defeated Tony Felice in three
minutes. Joe DeVitO drew with Jerry
Monaghan in 20 minutes. and Arthur
Dick tossed Buck Olsen in II minutes
Only SIX bouts Were presented instead
Of the scheduled -.
About coo witnessed the show.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
238 Los Angeles, defeated Sander Szabo,
2O7, Hungary, in u :04: Sid Westrich.
220, New York, defeated Tiny Roebuck,
250. Oklahoma, % :04.
PORTLAND, Me.-Jim Browning 23O.
defeated Fred Lemar, 1873, Syracuse, III
l4:40.
SAN DIEGO.-Ray Steele. 215. Glen
dale Calf. defeated Dick Raines, 225,
Texas, 17:43, 6:37.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Abie Coleman
900, New York, and Dick Daviscourt
226, Los Angeles, no decision leach had
won a fall when they butted heads,
were counted out recovered simulta-
neously, rushed together. fell out of
ring: Joe Stecher, 225. Nebraska
tossed Ad Herman, 200 Los Angeles
1900; Hans Steinke. $50 Germany, de-
feated Hal Rumborg, 215, Spokane
Wash. 20:00: John F'reberg $50
Sweden, defeated George Nelson, 22O
Salt Lake City. 1900 Hans Graber
2lO, Germany, tossed Frank Schroll
200. Omaha. TOO.
TOPEKA. Kans. Elmer Guthrie. 179
Hutchison, Kans.. defeated Red Lyons
176, New Orleans. two of three falls;
Tony Marconi. IT'S. Chicago, and Abe
Morris. l72 Seattle, drew. 30:OG.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Hurts u S. in Onnpcs Golf OF bya78
DC. Muny Golfers
Trail in Tourney

7 OUISVILLE, KY, July 20-Wash-
II ington's Harding Cup team in
the national public links cham
pionship needed 10 improve their
scores on the second round of quail
fication today If they were to have a
chance to repeat their 1925 victory in
the chase for the public links team
trophy. The four Washingtonians
named to form the Harding Cup
team from the Capital turned in an
aggregate score of 312 yesterday. 10
strokes back OF the leading team
from Columbus, Ohio, which had a
total OF 302
All of the Washingtonians stood
on the edge Of qualification as
the second medal round got under
way. for the scores mace Yesterday
indicated that the tough Shawnee
layout was fast being mastered by
the public links par seekers. -Four
Ills, two 72s and flock Of 73s we're
TUNED in.
Bradley H. Burrows. ace of the
Capital troupe, led the Washington
entrants, with card Of rs, followed
by Volney G. Burnett. with II,
Harlan Will had a 70 and Ge06
Malley. the red-headed lad who |, j
the Washington qualifiers last month,
turned in card Of 30. Louis Fuchs,
another Washingtonian. scored an 36
ard apparently had no chance to
qualify.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
GERMANS STAND PAT
ON DAVIS CUP TEAM
Prem, Won Cramm. Jaenecke,
Frenz. Who Won European Hon.
ors. to Face Americans.
r. the AsSociatfd Press.

b me assoc tFl1 I itoN'
PARIS, Julv 20-Prenn, Won Cramm,
Jaenccke and Frenz, the same German
team which surprised the tennis world
bv sweeping through the European zone
to victory. has been named to meet the
United States in the interzone final OF
Davis Cup play.
They Will meet Ellsworth Vines jr.:
Frank X. Shields. Wilmer Allison and
Jchn Van Ryn ON the courts O. the
Roland GarrCs Stadium Friday. Satur-
DAY and Sunday The draw for the
matches will be made tomorrow.
The Germans worked out yesterday
under the eyes OF the American team
and Bcrnon S. Prentice, non playing
captain.
The Germans loo! quite good" Prem
tice said especially Prem Our boys
als0 are in fine shape.
with the challenge round only two
weeks away it appears that Rene La
coste will be back on the French team
IN place Of Jean BOrOtra, who continues
to refuse to accept place. despite his
fine doubles play at Wimbledon. where
he and jacques Brugnon won the title.
The ether members of tho French
team of course, will be Henri Cochet
and Brugnon C0chet probably will be
in both singles and doubles, with La
coste acting as captain and reserve SIN
giles player.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
PUBLIC LINKS KING
PUSHED TO QUALIFY
Ferrara Gets Unpromising
Start in Title Defense.
Four Tie With lis.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
r OUISWLLE. KY, July 90
Charles Ferrara. San Francisco
youth who won the national
public links title year year
ago found his sun baked throne seri-
ously challenged today by four other
youngsters from widely separated
States.
The quartet had II each, one better
thin par on Shawnee Parks course,
and right behind them came two others
u th par each, as compared to the
:" that Ferrara carded Eerrara. some
what more stocky and determined
looking than the slender lad he vas
when he won at s.. Paul last wear.
appeared TO b. under the necessity
CT getting closer to par today to get
lAto the match play starting tomor-
Gated 1t would take $50 or better TO
qualify.
DALPH LACEY, 22-year-old Little
N ROCK insurance salesman, who
holds ell the public links titles
Little Rock and Arka nsas have: Ralph
- N'N~I, AL CChA3l II > veal -DIQ IlEn
school threat. Joe Coria Of St. Paul
whose occupation is a ranger on
nome gcH course and who was medal
1871 and runner-up in hs State pubic
hnks tourney. and Joe Nichols of
Long Beach, Calf who went to the
finals last year with Eerrara. were
among the 203 entrants who pressed
hardest az Forrara's title. Nichols IS
one OF the youngest entrants. only IS.
but won't tell his age any more be-
cause, he says, nobody believes it.
DhCK CT the leading four ss play
- began TO-DAY in the second ls-
hole qualifying round came b.
ron Hunt Of Columbus. Ohio and Raw
Z. Jones of Richmond. Ind. each with
par TBS There were eight others who
drubbed the tricky greens and baked
fairWays under a no. sun for scores
Of 10 each. Then string Of 74s and
up followed.
Columbus. Ohio. got away to tn.
leadership in thu intercitv match for
the Harding Gun IT'S four-nan team
tote,ing 302 Louisville was next
among the SO contesting teams with
303.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
M|N|M|zES CHANCES.
ABOVE 400 METERS.
Forces Yankees to Rely on
Genung. None Too Sturdy
Runner, in 800.
RY ALAN GOULD,


T OS ANGEL ES, July 20-Since the
final American track and field
tryoutS, where Uncle Sam put
his two prize middle distance
eggs in the same basket, it has become
clear again that this country will have
difficulty trying to win any foot-racing
horrors over 400 meters.
1t took some extraordinary measures,
plus the rare fighting spirit OF Ray
Barbuti, to put over a single winner on
the Olympic track four years ago. The
chance this year to distribute our mid
de distance talent TO the best adyan-
tage was blown" when the feud sprang
up over the rival merits of Bill Carr
and Ben Eastman.
Until Carr came all the way across
" the country TO explode the myth
of Eastman's inyinCibility, the sup
position was that Big Ben could be
counted on to clean up the Olympic
400 and 800 His defeat, instead Of
convincing his admirers of the obvious
that he is better fitted for the longer
diStanCc-Ied to his CoaCh'S insiStence
upon a return duel. Not only was this
lost. III another record race with Carr
bul Eastman was lost to the 300 lineup
ard both will fight it out again in the
400 here.
Eastman's chances to turn the tables
Will be better on the Olympic track,
where the 200 will be run IL lanes. The
evidence so far, however, is that the
PENNSYLVANIA star has the Indian
sign" on his Stanford rival.
CARR has never been beaten at 400
" meters or $40 yards. Until he
whipped Eastman. however. he was
bns. known as member OF Penn's crack
mile relay team. Until this Spring he
had an idea he would be better off in
the broad lump. Similarly. Eastman
S,ncc reaching his best college stride
has never been pressed at $50 yards or
500 meters. though he can romp most
any route brisklv.
The two foreigners most likely to eX-
tend Carr and Eastman IN the Olympic
400 are Alex Wilson Of Canada. known
to competition in this country as
representative of NOtTe Dame. and
Lieut.. G.. L. Ramplng OF England
Wilson's teammate, the veteran Jimmy
Ball. lust failed to nip Barbutl at the
tape in the Olympic final four wears
ago and viii also have 10 be watched.
WITH Eastman oUt of the 800. the
w United States pins its hopes Oh
the national half-mile champion.
Eddie Genung OF Seattle. Charles Horn
bos:el Of Indiana and Edwin Turner. jr.,
Of the University OF Michigan. Genung
is the most experienced. but none too
rugged. 1t VIII take all his stamina to
retain a racing peak over three sr"ces-
sivc days Of Olympic competition. Horn
bostel is recent deEelopment, COM
parativelv. but has shown endurance
e well speed.
Tom Hampson. the British star: Phil
Edwards of Canada, and Sera Martin
O, France holder of the world 800
meter record. figure to give our bows
all they can handle All are seasoned
canp3igners.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

staged here if advance sale indications
mean anything.
One of the seasons largest crowds Is
expected to witness the second Rudy
Dusek -Gino Garibaldi match tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium. Memories Of their
last bout still are fresh in the minds
of the local mat followers. Garibaldi
won after throwing DuSek from the
ring and leaping across the mat to
plant both feet in Rudy's stomach as
he climbed back. Gino finished up by
following Dusek out of the ring and
rendering him hors de combat.
Tomorrows card also will feature the
latest mat sensation. Vic Christy and
Herman Hickman and such old stall
warts as Jim Mcmillan, Pat O'Shocker
and Chief White Feather.
Christy. not of voting age yet. is
scheduled to tangle with Chief White
Feather. Hickman. all-America grid
iron selection in 1881, opposes Mix
Walker. Mcmillan, another all-Ameri-
ca choice some years back. will
Wrestle Lou Plummer. and OShocker
will engage Floyd Marshall in the semi
final
Evening star., 1932-07-20
Golf Analvzed
-RI Joe GLASS.

WEARS ago. when the new British
L Open champion, Gene Sarazen.
was developing his game. he
did not have command of his long
shots to the extent he desired. His
swing seemed to him to be all right
and he could not discover any fault
in his pivot. which had developed
naturally from his caddie DAYS. But
his clubs were not perfectly con-
trolled and much of the time he
OverSWung
He finally concluded that in his
desire to give the left hand control
in the backswing he was gripping
too lightly with MS right hand. with
the result that when he reached the
top the club settled down into the V
formed by the right thumb and first
finger He cured this by putting his
right thumb more on the shaft and
Evening star., 1932-07-20
u. S. YACHTS AGAIN
SCORE IN ENGLAND
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RYDF. Isle. of Wight, July 20.-Thn
United States Yesterday won the second
of the series of races between 6-meter
YACHT teams for the British America
Cup. All four United States boats fin
iShed ahead Of the -four British entries
in the first test yesterday.
The American yacht Jill led the fleet
home. with Bob Kat second and Nancy
third The four British boats. led by
Mana. then came in. Lucie, the fourth
American boat and Mondays winner,
was eighth and last
The victory gave the United States
f1cet 22i4 points. The third race will
BE- sailed today.
There was a strong wind blowing, into
which the boats headed for half of the
course, making frequent tacks neces-
sary. The weather was warm and
sunny.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
lEANDER OARSMEN
TO ROW FOR CANADA
Argonauts, Dominion Crew in Last
Olympics. Are 0utclassed in
Trials-Wright Victor.
BY the A SoCiated Press.
DnpT DAIuOTSJE

BY the Associated Press.
nORT DAIHOUSIE, Ontario July 20
L Hamlton's great Leander eight
cared crew has qualified to repre-
sent Canada in the Olympic games
at Los Angeles by virtue CT an impress
sive victory oTer all rivals in the trials
over CID Henley.
The sh0rt-Stroking crew outclassod
the Toronto Argonauts who represented
Canada at the Amsterdam games. win
ming by length and a half in 5 min
utes 1895 seconds for the 2O00-meter
Olympic course. This was said to be the
fastest time ever recorded in America.
Joe Wright jr.. Of Toronto. former
diamond sculls winner, qualified for the
Dominion in his specially, coming from
behind in the last half mile TO defeat
Dan Wallace of Halifax
Ned Pratt and Noel de Mile of VAN
couyer qualified in the doubles, while
the Halifax MicMacs qualified as the
four -Oared entry,
Evening star., 1932-07-20
RISK0 LISTS GRIFFITHS

CLEVELAND. July 20 'Pl.-Unsuc-
cessful in attempts to get a bout with
Max Schmeling. Johnny Risko. Cleve-
land heavyweight. has been matched
for a l2-round bout with TufIy Grifiths
of Chicago.
Grifiths has defeated Risko three
times. but the Cleveland scrapper re-
Gently re-entered the list of leading
heavyweights by decisioning Micky
Walker in a whirlwind encounter. after
Walker also had beaten him in previous
bouts.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
QUITE a group Of woman golfers of
BOTH WRESTLERS KAY0ED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20 lP,.-
Able Coleman of New York and Dick
Daviscourt of Los Angeles knocked
each other out in wrestling match
last night BY butting heads.
Prior to the head butting each had
won a fall After 10 minutes grap-
ping for a third fall they charged
each other Heads cracked and both
fell
they came to their senses about the
same time tangled again and fell out
of the ring A policeman ordered the
match stopped.