davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

At Salem, Mass-George Dus- sette, Vermont, threw Winn Rob- bins, Pawtucket, k. I.; Ted Ger maine, Boston, drew with Paul Adams, Georgia; Knockout Con- molly, Texas, threw Mike Tellegen, Boston: q Flowers. Cuba, threw Stewart Spears, Boston: Jack Le- vine, Canada, drew with Jose Fir DO. Argentina; Ed McNeif, Man chester. N. H., drew with Dick Brew. Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
ARMY DAME
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, Dec. - (UP) - Army and Notre Dame, clashed' today at Yankee Stadium in tho most peculiarly momentous en- counter of their 21-year-o old grid | iron rivalry.
 Nearly S0,000 spectators were expected to sit in the huge Bronx cavern watching a battle in which l institutional honors and the repu- tations of men were at stake. The Cadets made their final bid to go down in history as one of the finest teams ever turned out by West Point and to bring last ing glory to young Lieut.. Gar Davidson, completing his first sea- son as head coach. They took the field with a perfect record. For the green-swcatered huskies from South Bend. this encounter marked their last chance to re- deem the most disastrous Notre Dame season since the university entered big time football. It ap- peared to the experts. and proo- ably to the players, the last chance to save Coach Heartily (Hunk) An- derson from virtually certain roa- ignation.
 The probable lineup: Army Notrc Danic Kopcsak ............... Milllier
 Lett End HutcnlSon ............. hfGu.,o
 Left Tackle Jablonsky .............. Leonard
 Left Guard Buchnam ... ............. Gornla1
 Center Gooch Wrnsc'l
 Right Guard Beall ............ Eoccil
 Right Tackle Burlingame ............. DevCrv
 Right End Johnson \. Bonar
 Quarterback Bucllcr ...... ... Lllats
 Left Hal. back Sebastian ..........% Branche.u
 Right HalfDack Stancook -.... Ban@.S
 Fullback
 Referee: W. G. Crowell, Swarta- more. Umpire; Tom Thorpe, Co., lumbia. Linesman: J. T. Clinton, Yale. Field judge: C.. NJ. Watcrs, Bristol, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
From a Freshman

Just to show how quickly the Old that old refrain young hood pencil in hand shortly In lists feelings fact informed the Crosbs successfully with victory Wlby It dentaly tackled and Renzo likewise Furnbs presented
 
 w. O-O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Three National Title Bidders
 Face Final OppOsitiOn;1 Army, Princeton Favored
Perfect Record Holders Picked to Keep Slate Clean Over Sturdy Opposition Holy Cross Meets y
 Boston College
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Stan Corresponds

New York, Dec (UP)-Todays finale of the regula- ton football featured by three significant in which Army Princeton and Dukethe surviving trio of national title contenders-staked perfect records against stiff opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
MILL PLAIN LEAGUE
Score by Periods

Score by Periods Mill Plain Midgets. IS O Q Fairlawn Jrs ......0 0 Referee, Pronovost. Time AS minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Sena Meets KlOss,
 White Defeated

Tonight and tomorrow, Sam Se- ma of the Wooster alleys and Kloss of Bristol will meet in a home and home bowling series of the state individual league. the rivals rolling at the Swingle alleys in Bristol to- night and at tine Wooster tomor- row night at o'clock.
 Bob White dropped a 5-S deci- sion to Tony Ianarone of Fairfield last night at the Genlot alleys in a league match the scires of which follow:
 Ianarone: 149, 112, 94. 105, 142, i39, 129-870.
 White: 119, 1O6, 100, PA, Ill, S6, 1S6-7S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Score by Periods: ::

Score by PeriOds: Comets .......6 9 14 20 Fri "Y" ..........6 10 13 19 Referee, Alden White; time-4 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Dukes Rose BouvZ Bid Depends On Come With Georgia Tech
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Our Lost and Found Department
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Exhibit the defense listed tho chunky gentleman
  Batleshp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Franks In Earnest About This

Unwilling to sighted nonnced these days by kidel and followed the ball Quarterbacks, lists his Al-America as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
OBJECTIONABLE

New Haven. Conn, Dec. , (UP) -Princeton's unbeatcn anl united Tigers clashed with Yates Bulldogs in the Bowl today in the 57th renewal of an ancient grid-. iron rivalry.
 Although the Tigers were 3-l favorites because of a perfect rec ord, more than 55,00O fans were expected.
 Both teams took the field vir- tually at full strength, with only one regular missing from each squad. Captain Bob Lassiter of Yale was out with a wrenchcd knee and Chick Kaufman, Nassau halfback, was on the bench with an injured shoulder.
 Yale won 30 previous mectings: Princeton 16, and 10 were tied.
 The probable lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Officials: Referee E. ]. O,Brien, Tufts. Umpire. W. E. Elcock, Dartmouth. Linesman. II. A. Fish CT, Columbia. Field judge. F. F. Miller. Penn State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
SOUTH END RAMS
 AND WEST ENDS CLASH FOR GROWN
Junior Football Teams to Settle Title Issue at Ful-
 ton Park Sunday

All and sundry interested in the city's junior football championship will find their way to Fulton Park tomorrow afternoon where the South End Ramblers and West Side Juniors will dig up the sod in an effort to decide who is who in regard to the amateur champion ship of this fair city of ours. With both teams in fine fettle for their title effort, Q bang-up game is as- sured all on hand from the kick off at p. m. until the final whis- tic.
 Ready To Go
 Coach Al Cipriano of the Ramb- lers feels that his boys are ready to give the best that is in them and can play winning football to-mor- row, though they will wind up with Q final drill Sunday morning at the Mill Street playgrounds. Jelly Maxwell, Donate, Zappone and the rest of the West End boys feel they have the stuff of which champions are made for their close S-6 squeak over the Clairmont Aces last week has convinced them that the Ramblers should not prove any harder to beat than the Town Plot lads.
 Here They Arc
 At any rate, here's the way the bows will face off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Maple Hills
Score by Periods

Maple Hills ,.....6 IF 16 26
 Mill Plain Rangers.7 9 IA IT Referee, Alden White; time-4 ] 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
WRESTLING
(Rv, IJnitea. Press !

.... (By Uniteds PreSs) ....
 At New York - Jamaica Arena Jim Londos. Greece, threw Van ka Zelezniak. Russia; Floyd Mar shall, Arizona, threw Joe Devito, Italy; Joe Stecher Nebraska (drew) Frank Judson, Boston; So Slagel, Germany. threw Ivan Vak- turoff. Russia; Dick Raines. Texas threw Joe Hubka. Nebraska.
 At Pittsburg - Joe Savoldi, Michigan, threw Jim Clinkstock, Oklahoma; Bert Rnbi. Hungary, threw Bruno Gorrasini, Italy; Joe Malcewicz. Utica. N. Y., threw Sil Majors, Tennessee: Emil DIsek, Omaha. threw sam Cordovano, New York; Eli Fischer, New Jer. sey. threw Bill Middlekauf, Flor ida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
WEARS ANCIENT SHAWL

Boston - (UP) = Miss Cora A. Davis. 70, still occasionally wears the shawl worn by her great greats grandmother to one of George Washington's inaugural balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Referee: w. G. Crowell, Swarta- more. Umpire; Tom Thorpe, Co., lumbia. Linesman: J. T. Clinton, Yale. Field judge; C.. M. Waters, Bristol, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Referee-"Foots" Berardi. Tim -4-1O minute periods.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23

are the sudden floods that deluge
 one in a few hours, during the
 rainy season (May to Sept), these
 rivers and creeks raise as high as 13 feet i'll 24 hours. The annual rain fall for Baguio exceeds 300. inches, and in 1919 had one 12 hour rain fall of A inches An- other obstacle is the boulders, some eigh tons. on tons, and lack Of !, transportation. The heads of the streams are cut deep in the mountain ranges. on my upper claims the' elevation of the highest range is over 5000 feet, the river elevation at that point is approx l fimately- 1887 feet.
 The Philippines in this section have gone hog wild and have "stak-
 ed' the country from hell to break
 fast, 90 percent of the ground has
 not been staked properly, and what ia virgin field there will be for the lawyers in the near future, claim jumping now is rampant, but un- like Alaska, there has not been any trouble so far.
 As far as I know there is not a
 placer miner in the country, and it is com cal to see some of the "gold saving devices that people have
 shipped from the states. they don't know anything about bedrock, or drains, diches, ground sluicing. and
 etc, they think they just need to shovel in the top gravel and the
 world is theirs. What a field for some slick promoters, that I've known in Alaska. I am sending un- der separate cover an issue of the Manila Bulletin, with the mining section for Baguio.
 With the high price of gold now and the cheap labor that prevails here, one can work very low grade ground The original natives of this province, tMountain Provincel. are the Igortes. They were erst while head-hunters, and occasionally lop off "a head or two now. have been out among them alone, for months unarmed, and it would have not done me any good if l had a machine gun. have never been molested and they are excellent packers and laborers, you can hire them for one peso aday (50 cents U S. money), and they will pack
 50 kilos a little over 100 pounds
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
THE MIRACLE MAN" SPEAKS
 AND THE WORLD LISTENS

Boosting one of the most dis tinuished all-star casts of the cur
 ren season of nemanufacture, The Miracle Man" classic Amer
 ican play, moves into the Dream
 Theatre on Tuesday next.
 "The Miracle Man thus appears in. the fourth phase of metamor-
 phosis which is more the rule than
 the exception in these days of marking back to the old stand-bys
 for new thrills in the amusement world. It first saw the light of a fascinated readers eye when it was published as a novel: next 1t be-
 came a successful Broadway play;
 thereafter silent movie Gin 1919) and nova talkie. No doubt it will one day enter a fifth trans formation and become televis-
 ualization ("telly" to you) but for the present it serves we'll the
 discriminat ng needs of Americas g lthreatre-going millions
 The cast of "The Miracle Man" is an important one. Sylvia Sid
 ney and Chester Morris play the leading romantic roles, as the girl friend and the dapper young con fidence crook. These were the roles played by Betty, Compson and Thomas Meigan in '19. Hobart
 Bosworth plays the central role as Wray, plays the part of the fake paralyctic. "The Frog"-the part
 which made Lon Clancy famous on the screen IA years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
MINING klASE IS SETTLED 
 OUT OF COURT

The long drawn litigation in the King county superior court of New York Alaska Gold Dredging Cor operation against the Keewalik Min ling Co: and E. J. Mathews, of Seat tie, involving the liabilities of tho parties, arising out of lease of placer mining properties on Candle Greek, Alaska, has been settled out of court
 The New York-Alaska Co. sued for S18,000, value of mining sup pl es and equipment delivered the Keewalik Mining Co. and, in addi- ton. Ssued the Keewalik Mining Go. for over S65,0O0, damages claimed to have been sustained by reason of alleged Representations; and the Keewalik Co. counter-claimed for $29,0O0.
 A stipulation by the parties, filed in court on November 28th, dismiss :ng the suit, provides that the New York-Alaska Go. retracts it's charg- es of misrepresentation and further pays the Keewalik Co. s2,500 in cash, turns over to the latter com pany,. free of costs, all of the New York-Alaska supplies and equip ment and takes nothing itself; and that the parties execute and ex- change mutual releases.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23

over these steep mountains bare footed and make me hurry to keep up with them. They are practically naked, wear only "g" string. and the women's dress consists of short skirt with breats bare, and huskier race would be hard to find.
 Tom. I would Ike very much to hear from you, and send me a few Nome Weekly Nuggets Best regards and wishes, am sincerely yours,
 Edwin l.. MACK,
 Care of John Gillas,
 Vallejo Hotel,
 Baguio, Mt. Prov, P. I.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
FORMER NOMITE WRITES
 INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM PHILIPPINES
BAGUIO, P. l., Nov. f 1883. THOMAS ,GAFFNEY,

THOMAS GAFFNEY,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Friend Tom: Since I last heard from you I've been rambl- ing over the islands quite bit, for the last year. I've done con- siderable prospecting, mostly ; sur face work on the bars of the num- erous r.vers on Luzon Island.
 As you are probably aware, the Philippines, especially the prov ince am now in will soon be the leading gold producer under the American flag. The last two years discoveries and develop ments have gone apace. The 1883 gold produc ion for Mountain Pro- vince alone, will exceed 10,000,- 000 pesos or $5,OO0,O U. s. currency. Most of the mines are lode, but at the present time, sev- efal placer discoveries have been made, some have promises of be- coming producers in big way, of course dredging has been going on for years in various localities.
 l am at present interested in q company known as the Infer-Moun tain Placer Association have located 20 claims on the Ambry- ian river. about 50 kilometers or approximately 31 English miles north from Baguio.
 The mining laws are practically the same as the Alaska laws, with some exceptions, one can have as many power of attorneys as ona wants. Individuals scan stake 8 hectares or 19.76S acres. The claims I staked are in groups of four. I have not yet done any extensive prospecting on Ambryian river, only surface banning, can't get skunk" but the gold is fine and faky, there is an abaund- ance of black sand which carries values, some assays as high as $2,000 to the short ton.
 am expecting 10 go out to the claims in few days to sink holes or put inF bedrock drains as this is the dry season. The worst drawback of placer. mining or pros pecting the rivers and creeks here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
CLIPPER SHIP HAD EVENTFUL
 CAREER IN WORLD PORTS

There are many old deep water sa a.lors now peacefully puffiing their pipes in Sailors Snug liar bor, on Staten Island, who can re- member the days when the old clipper-rigged windiammer, Ind iana," was known from Suez to San Francisco as fast saiing ship which mHste'iously poked It's nose, into hell holes of the Orient, with cargoes ranging from lumber to slaves.
 Flying the American flag and commanded by wide variety Of fearless Yankee shippers, most unsavory reputation was enjoyed by the 'Indiana," which was chartered by Columbia for use, in making "Shangaied Love-" the thrilling sea romance by Norman Springer, showing Friday at the Dream Theatre with Richard Crom we'll, Noah Beery and Sally Blanc in the leading roles.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
NOTICE

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap pcnings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like to know abou and print in this column. Send them in by telephone, by mail. or hrop in at the Nugget office. IL Hill -appreciated
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23

Others who are prominently cast are Irving Pichel, Robert Coogan, Boris Karloff, Ned A. Sparks, Lloyd Hughes, Virginia Bruce and Fife Ellsler .
 The story deals with the re- formation of gang of crooks by a faith -healer, known as the Patri- arch in. the vicinity where he lives, Chester Morris plans. to exploit the Patriarch for the benefit of the gang.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
NOTICE

In order that subscribers will not @ delayed in receiving the Satur
 day Nugget, several hours late, 1t will Joe. necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this office not later than5 P. M., Thursdays, to insure publica- tion in the Saturday issue. Other wise the change cannot be made until the next issue..- ----..-. --..--..
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23
NOTICE

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time. the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23

Large size envelopes, big ea- ough to mail the Nome Weekly Nugget and send via first class Atrplane mail, can now be had sE the Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-23

ADVEIsTISERS-- Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
PILOT KILLED,
 LANDING PLANE

PASCO, Wash, Nov. Is. HIS gasoline supply becoming exhausted after flying for nearly six hours trying to find an opening ln the fog. William G. Fletcher made a forced landing at Horse Heven Hiils eight miles south of here last Sat urday night and was killed.
 Fletcher's passenger, Claude C. Van Fleet, is recovering from a dislocated shoulder, bruises and shock in a hospital here.
 Fletcher was in charge of avia- ton for the Shell Oil Company and Van Fleet is Assistant General Manager of this distrist. The pair was on a promotional tour and intended to land at Seattle but were prevented by a fog which hung over Eastern and Western Washington.
 The plane is reported to be not badly damaged and will be sal vaged.
 Fletcher is survived by his widow, mother, five brothers and a sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
IMP PANELINC OF
 JOHNSON PANEL
 STARTED TODAY
Only One Juror Qualified for Cause at Noon
 May Need New Venire

Prospects for opening of the trial of Paul Johnson and Albert Matthews for the alleged murder of Mrs. Eva Lawrence here last February, the task of impending the jury. started in the District Court before Judge G. F. Alex ander this morning promised to be slow and long drawn out.
 When the noon recess was tax en but one of the 12 members Of the trial panel had been passed for cause by all sides. All l2 had been passed for cause by the Gov ernment. and IA had been excused for cause. making 26 of the panel called
 On that basis, with 30 peremp- tory challenges available, 10 TOT the prosecution and 20 for the de- fense it was regarded as probable that a special venire might have to be called. Those in the box at noon were. n. o'
 1ohn Olson. R. H. Burns, MISS Margerv Fox, Miss Esther ELS worth. Mrs. J. E. Roberts, Mrs Jennie Bromberg, Mrs. N. Mar tinson Mrs. J. w. Bayne, Gus schmitz. Mrs. Daisy Brown ana John j. Kasnakoff. Of these, MT Steele was the only one who was nassed by the defense for cause
 The question of inflicting capl- tai punishment on circumstanciai evidence was the stumbling plock to many of the panel Most oi those excused declared they would not return a verdict of guilty which might call for a capital sentence if the evidence should nrove to be circumstantial.
 Both George B. Grigsby, defend- ing Johnson, and Grover c. Wlnn representing Matthews, objected Vc the ruling of Judge Alexander or this issue. They contended that this did not disqualify the jurors for cause. Their objections were over-ruled and exceptions allowed
 Both defense counsel were per mitted to separately examine the iurors as to their qualifications This delayed matters somewhat and if did not seem likely that jury could be obtained before time for adjournment at 5 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
ABDUCTION OF SAN JOSE MAN
 CAUSESARREST

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov 13.-TWo mysterious teelphone calls to the police and a note indicating he might have some connection with the gang suspected of possibly playing a part in the Kidnapping of Brooke Hart, son of wealthy San Jose merchant, resulted in ar rest of Burr Poole, Oakland printer.
 The Matson liner Lurline was searched when the vessel landed at Los Angeles but no trace of Hart was found among the passengers or crew. Hart's wallet was found on an oil tanker which was moor ed alongside the Lurline at a San Francisco dock prior to sailing for Los Angeles and it was thought possible Hart might have been spirited aboard the Lurline by his abductors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
IA. N. B. MEMBERS TO HOLD ANNUAL
 FL LECTION TUES.
Nearly 200 Attend Morn ing, Afternoon Sessions
 of Present Convention

With nearly 200 delegates and visitors present, the annual con- vention of the Alaska Native Bro- therhood continued today in the A. N. B. Hall on Willoughby Ave nue. Preceding the morning ses- sion which began at g o'clock, the Angoon Band gave several selec- tions in front of the hall. The matter of new constitu- ton for the organization which is expected to be adopted at this convention occupied practically all of the morning session and was being discussed at the meeting this afternoon.
 Following the session this af- ternoon at o'clock, all delegates to the convention have been in- vited to the Salvation Army Hall by Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Sal vation Army.
 Dance Saturday Night
 On Saturday night, from 8:30  o'clock until l o'clock in the morning, the large A. N. B. Hall was crowded with dancers at the first big social gathering since the convention opened the latter part of the week. Music for the dance was furnished by the excellent eight piece orchestra made up of the Hoonah members of the Bro therhood. The dance attracted the largest crowd which has been seen in the A. N. B. Hall for several years, according to those who at- tended.
 Elections Tuesday
 Tomorrow morning the session will be taken up by the annual election of officers, and during the election, the Angoon Band will give a concert of well selected numbers.
 Among the delegates who are now in Juneau for the convention are representatives from Juneau Douglas, Angoon, Sitka, Petersburg, Saxman, Ketchikan, Haines, Hoo- nah, Rake, Tenakee, WrangeQ, Hydaburg, Metlakatla, Klukwan and Yakutat, while delegates from Klawock and from Craig are ex- pected to arrive soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
. . . . . . Q .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . Q . Q .
Lynda

Mrs. Berg and children; E. B. Wilson, Seattle; Charles G. Bur- dick, Juneau; Frank L. Johnson Tacoma; William A. Hesse, Ju- neau; Mrs. J. Hodgins, Sitka; Ly- dia Tilson, Sitka; J. L. Brightman, Sitka; John A. Lawrence, Sitka John Kapp, Seattle; Robert P. Perkins.
 GaStineau
 Harry R. Race, Ketchlkan; R. H. Stock, Seattle; c. w. Wright, Aberdeen; I. B. Anderson, Spo- kane; c. D. Morrison, Mary Albert, M. M. Custard, City; L. R. Lis son, Juneau; P. L. Bishop; Hope Mergs, Dick Kohler, Seattle; P. c. MacRae, Sc tile; Charles Schramm, Douglas; J. Andrenson; A. s. Agden, Seattle; George l. Clithero, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Mrs. E. A. Hamberg, Angoon; P. Harris, Angoon; $. Hobson, An goon; F. Ness, Juneau; John Price, Anne H. Gersta, Juneau; L. J. Vestal Juneau; T. E. Gilbert, Juneau; M Thomas, Juneau; John Radelish, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
GOVERNOR TROY
 AND TAYLOR GO
 TO WASHINGTON
Leave Seattle Last Satur- day Evening to Confer
 with Authorities

After two weeks n Seattle at tending to matters of importance, Gov. John w. Troy left for Wash ington. D. c. last Saturday even- ing, according to. adviceS received today by Acting Gov. A. W. Grif- fin. He was accompanied by Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission.
 They are due to arrive in Wash ington next Wednesday. Both Of them will confer with the Public Works Administration regarding Alaskan projects, and with De- partment of Interior officers about next years regular appropriation for the Alaska Road Commission.
 The Governor will confer with Secretary Ickes regarding the Ter ritory generally as well as about specific problems. The length of his stay in the National capital is indeterminate.