davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

of beef in both
line and back
field. And then
followed the in
trodu C t ! o n of
the forw a r d
pass and the
open style Of
play, and since
that time the
game has be-
c o m e m or e
open, and a pre-
MUM has been
placed on brains
r a t h er than
brute strength.
With the rapid
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Pro Golfer Shines
On Duckpin DriUes

George Diffenbaugh, India
Spring Country Club golf pro, is
also some pumpkins as a bowler
In the Laundrymen's League,
Diffenbaugh bowling with Old
Colony, has high game of 158 and
high set of 1868. Congers with
1898 has high team set and has
$50 for high team game.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Football Schools Booming
Game, Declares Miller
By EDGAR ("R1P') MILLER
Football Coach, United States Naval Academ
DOWNRIGHT, 1888 The Washington Tmes)

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept 23-Getting away from college
football for moment cannot help but think of the many
high school prep school football in and about
Washington who this time of the year making bids for
positions on their respective school From all parts Of
the country high school football becoming exceedingly
more popular each
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
15o.POUND TEAMS MEET

An important meeting of the
15O-pound teams of the National
Capital Football League will be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the AAsa Sport Store.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

Daily features of the football season in The Times
are the signed stories of the three outstanding foot
ball coaches in the Washington territory-James E.
C'Possum') Pixlee, athletic director and head foot
ball coach of George Washington University Edgar
('Rip'') Miller head football coach of the United
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
The Big Four Football Service

States Naval Academy, and Arthur J. ("Dutch)
Bergman, athletic director and head football coach of
Catholic University If you want to keep abreast Of
football, follow this trio as well The Times staff
writer, Harry Costello Of Georgetowns greatest
football players.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
D. G.. Bike Stars to Race
In Baltimore Tomorrow
Bv DANNY GILL

# you who have taken to the fad of bicycle riding tire
bit after pedang five miles, you really appreciate
the energy expended by the amateur bkemen who go in Tor
distance snns
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
GRAYs WANT GAME

Chevy Chase Grays unlimited
baseball team seeks a contest for
tomorrow. Phone Cleveland 1851.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
P|XLEE FAVORS
v. VA. ELEVEN
OVER VII.
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE

Athletic Director-Head Football Coach
George Washington University
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times)
The guns have begun to bark
in gridiron warfare but as yet the
District of Columbia front is tran
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

The big reason Cor this in
crease in interest is probably
because of the fact that most of
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

"spend . DOllSs and Make q Job"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
POINTS OF INTEREST AND ENTERTAINMENT
WHERE TO .DLNE-DANCE- -SWZM-FZSH

runs through pretty country and
ends abruptly at the waters edge.
An old wharf runs out into the
river and a plank road extends
into the water. The latter is the
ferry slip" at Holland Point.
BY the edge of the water is
flag pole and white flag. The
motorist who wants to cross the
river raises the flag and sounds
his siren a few times. Soon, from
the direction of Benedict, comes
the sound of a gasoline engine.
The motorist sits by and talks
with Mack" who runs a soft
drink and sandwich stand.
Mack" likes to fish and tells
OF the big ones he has caught
just off the end of the pier. The
fish feed over the oyster beds in
that part of the river.
The ferry is a small affair, but
rides comfortably and makes good
time across the river. The fare
is the same as at SolomonS
Island.
Benedict is the place at which
the British landed in 1914 and
began their march on Washing
ton. The road from there to
Hughesville is we'll paved and
graded and at Hughesville the
road joins Route S for Washing
ton.
The highways on this trip are
lined with eating places of all
manner. Near Washington they
advertise chicken dinners, an old
Maryland delicacy, and as the
trip progresses into salt water the
signs rapidly change to read:
Chicken and sea food din
nerS."
Nearer Solomons Island and at
Benedict fish dinners are the
main points in the menus. Solo
mons Island offers score Of
good eating places.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

CHAPEL POINT, MD.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Mage Vista DrGlUs
d. e.. Motor Parties

Mago Vista on the Nagothy
River is attracting many Wash
ingtonian motorists over the sum-
mer week-ends. It is a short drive
out Of Annapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
FooTBALL SEASON OPENS


 CHICAGO, Aug. 24. tR-Led by Herry Newman of Michigan, East triumphed over West by thirteen to seven hard fought games before fifty thousand Worlds Fair fans, Thursday night. Roy Horstmann fullback, of Purdue scored the first touchdown for the East. Gonzales of Marquette put over the second touchdown. Newman. however did all the bunting. Passing kept the East we'll out in front. Hawk schaIdach of California and Dave Nesbit of Washington were the Westerner's big shots. Nesbit scored the Vests only touchdown.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26


 num-, No. 5h Bench Below Pin nell. left limit, No. g Bench Be- low Hannume. No. 6 Bench Be- low Pinnell, left limit, No. T Bench Below Pinnell, left limit :. No. Below PinnelI'', Home stake, "Discoyery on PinnelL Creek, Discovery Bench No. I On Pinnell Creek, Discovery Bench No. 2s. "No. IF Below Discovery on Pinnell'' No. 8 Bench" NO. 1 Below Discovery on. Plnnell", No. 2h Below Dis covery on Pinnell', "No. Bench, i, No 4h Bench, .No. Bench below Discovery on Pinnelr' .Nos. 4. 5, S, g and Fraction Below Hannum on the Immachuk River, ;. also 'sNos. 1, 2, B.. Nash Fraction also known as No. and 51k Be- low Pinnell on the Immachuk Riv- err. Nos. 1 and 5 Below Pinnell on the Inmachuk River, Nos. l., 2, 3, f, and above Hannum, pat ented claims, on the Inmachuk River, "No. 4 Bench Below Pin nell on the Inmachuk River, "Dashley Group composed of "Sun Flower. Superior" Rain bowl and Little Rainbow" Claims,
 
 Polar Bear Group,' composed Of |"Polar Bear, Arctic, North Starr. Eagle, and Good Luck Bench, all On the Inmachuk River; the ditch and water rights known as the Falirhaven Ditch which extends from Imruk Lake to the mining Claims above-named, with all laterals, branches, exten- lsions and siphons appurtenant to said ditch system and all the water rights to the water flowing through said ditch system. Dated August g, 1883, Nome, Alaska.
 Chas. D. Jones United States Marshal Second Division,
 Territory of Alaska. Publish Aug. 12, 19. 2e, Sept. 2. l1sss.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
OREGON FIRE
 OUT OF CONTROL

PORTLAND, Aug. 25, (P1
 Leaping out of control in half a dozen sectors, the multiple forest fires in Northwestern Oregon took the live of Frank Palmer, young .Citizen's Cooperative Camp work |er The fire continued it's flight drought millions of dollars worth of fine timber. When it reached gale force at times it swept flames through tree tops three counties away. Extreme heat prevailed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
HURRICANE EUNs AMucK

UNDATED, Aug. 25, tR)-Floods are still imperilling parts of the east. At least ten million dollars damage was done in the path of the runaway hurricane that ragged up from the tropics and whistled away into the St Lawrence Val ley. It smashed many dams and the rising waters marooned a hundred and ninety persons mostly boys and girls at Camp Achvach, New York. A rescue squad was rushed from Port Jervis. to the scene
 New York recorder dead: New Jersey, ten: Pennsylvania, four teen; Maryland, ten. Hundreds fled from their home in Pennsyl- vania. Hospitals and schools were thrown open to care for ref ugees.
 A steamer lost to the world for twenty-four hours reported safe with thirty passengers, another is still missing with twelve aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that under a Writ of Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the District Court, Second Div ision, Territory of Alaska, on the 18th day of July. 1883, upon a Judgement therein rendered and entered on the 18th day of July, 1883, in favor of the Plaintiff and against Defendants, in the action entitled J. s. Stangroom. Plaintiff, Ivs A. V. Cordovado, and Cordo- vado Gold Dredging Company, A Corporation, Defendants, in the aggregate sum of Twenty-nine thousand five hundred ten and 65I100 Dollars ($29,510.65l to- gether with accrued and accruing interest and cost and
 WHEREAS, levy having hereto fore been made by the undersign- ed United States Marshal under the said Execution on the several pieces of real property hereinafter described, and having under the said Execution sold personal pro. perty of said defendants for the sum of Twenty-Five hundred and not100 Dollars t$2,500.00) where. fby the defendants became entitled Ito credit in this amount, leav- ling still due thereon the sum 0i l lS27,010.65 with accrued and ac. Icruing interest and costs. and that l will. accordingly, offer for sale
 and sell on the 9th day of Sep, ltember. 1893. at 12 o'clock noon lat public vendue, to the highest
 and best bidder for cash, at tho front door of the U. s. Court
 House at Nome, Alaska, the fol lowing described real property sit mated in the Fatrhaven Mininl
 Precinct, Second Division, Terri
 tory of Alaska; to-wiI: Placel
 HilHlh5 Cldlms NO. lz belOW Han
 mum Bench or Old Channel, ..No
 13 Below Hannum or Badger
 Bench. NO. 14 Below Hannun
 or Black Gold Bench, Utica Ass
 ociation of 16O acres'', NO. 2 Be
 low Hannum' .'No. Bench Be
 low Hannums. No. Below Han
 num-" No. Bench Below Han
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
MANY MEN BEING
 PUT TO WORK NOW

The funds for this extra road work and activities were supplied by the National Recovery Act allot- ment for Alaska and has made it possible to put number of men to work on roads who due to the long dry spell this season were unable to- obtain work
 Dick Mclean with an extra crew of men started out Tuesday morn ing to place the tramroad in bet ter condition between Nome and King Mountain, so as to take care of the new equipment and freight to be hauled to the end of the track near Shelton. A camp will be established later about miles south of Shelton where the road bed will be changed to a new cross ing of the river upstream.
 Billy Rowe with four teams and a crew of men. including equip ment have established road camp about two miles north of Balto creek. They will be busy extend. ing the road to Gold Bottom creek. They left Nome Wednesday
 Thos. Gaffeny with crew of men and four teams started this morn ing to work on the extension of the Sunset road towards Penny ri- yer.
 The Nome local crew working with dump trucks and gas shovel are operating between Nome and Safety, and will prepare road from Cape Nome to the pontoon landing site on Safety Lagoon.
 Nome local tram crew are busy on general maintenance between Nome and Shelton.
 Work On the new landing field near Nome is temporarily held up until property rights have been ad- justed.
 Several hundred tons of supplies
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
HUGE ALASKA NUGGET

Weighing 50 so1oo ounces or more than four pounds troy weight a nugget was found few days ago on Sheep creek, 12 miles above Wiseman by Frank Miller. The nugget, in which some quartz is mixed with the gold and which is large as the palm of an ordinary hand, is valued at $917.
 The treasure was brought from Wiseman to Fairbanks by Aviator Noel Wien who made round trip flight to the camp.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
COAL AND AUTOMOBILES
 MUST ACCEPT CODES

wASHINGoN, Aug 24 R- Two dominent industries, coal and automobiles, faced the necessity Of accepting the National Recovery Associations fair practice codes stripped of all phrasing resigned to keep their workers nonunion or of trying to battle their way out of the Industrial Control fold. The general opinion lead to the view that both of them, like steel would take the codes readily and work out their open shop policies with the employees at home.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made the round trip to Teller to- day bringing back Judge Lester o. Gore and District Attorney Le- roy Sullivan, who have been on an
 oiielal trip to Barrow and way pcrts aboard the coast guard cut ter Northland. Miss Bailey, who Jas been connected with hospital york at Barrow returned to Teller
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
SAILING DATE POSTPONED

On account of waiting for large shipments badly needed here the sailing from Seattle of the steam .er Victoria is postponed from Sep tember 6th to September 18th. Orders forwarded by airplane mail departing from Nome on or before Tuesday. August 2sth, will arrive in Seattle in time to be filled and shipped on this September sail ing of the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
FRIDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Builetin.)
TROUBLE BETWEEN RANCHERs
 AND LABORERS

YAKIMA, Aug. 25, tP-strike disorders kept Nataional Guards men on duty all night to protect life and property Two companies of guafdsmen patrolled the city armed with rifles and, tear gas Eighty persons were arrested most of them herded into hast fly built wire stockade.
 J. c. Young, an elderly rancher, is in serious condition. Ills skull was fractured by a blow from an unknown assailant. Trouble start ed in Selas. four miles from here climaxing a weeks trouble between ranchers and laborers over wages in which the laborers said they were melted by men earring I.W.W cards. The main fighting broke out in Congdon Orchards near here where laborers assembled in a group. The farmers assembled, arming themselves with pick hand les, While discussion of the sit uation took place, rocks clubs and blood began flying. Finally the laborers were beaten back and marched to the county jail where the prosecutor said the first assault charges would be filed against six ty five men. Last night fire broke out In pile of boxes in the ware house district but it was quickly controlled.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
..DEAD PAN. KEAToN AND
 LONG NOSED" DURANTE

Dead pam and Hong nose" is the latest in popular comedy con trasts!
 s The fun riot started by the com bination of Buster Keaton and Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante is con tinued in Speak Easily" the new Metro-Goldwyn7Mayer comedy coming tonight to the Drea m Thearte at 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
FOUR KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24, R Fourteen cars of the Crescent Limited of the Southern Railway were derailed outside the capital. Eight : cars tumbled down an em- bankment into the water, killing at least four and injuring thirteen. A section of the bridge over the Potomac gave away while the train was enroute from New Yorh to Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
SCHOOL TERMS SHORTENED

TOLEDO, ore... School terms in Lincoln county next year will be for four months, due to delin- |quency of tax payments. Exten- sion of the term will depend on the amount of taxes paid in. But IS per cent of the taxes were coll .ected this year in the country.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
FOREST FIRE IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Aug. 24. (R1-Two thousand men battled the worst fire in oregon's history. They clos ed in On the blaze that baked the most strenuous efforts for two weeks. The fire brought deva5- tation to three hundred and fifty square miles of some of the states finest timber.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

for the Alaska Road Commission is expected to arrive on the Sep tember sailing of the steamer Vic toria for. use On the extension of the tram road and also for local road work.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

After being away from Nome for a few days, don't you enjoy get- ting back to the familiar scenes and faees-the honest smile and sturdy handgrasp
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
' THURSDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletip.)
STORMS RAGING ON
 EASTERN sEABOARD

UNDATED, Aug. q. R)-A bad storm born in the Caribbean Sea sis raging strongly into the North Atlantic. It tore into the eastern seaIboard after night of fury, striking with hurricane or whole gale force. It killed at least a dozen persons On land and sea. in- fiicting damage running into many millions. Ships are ashore, # smashed shore resorts and maroon ed communities. Wreekage Of small crafts dotted the coast. Sea shipping shuddered in the grip of tremendous waves. The partly crippled passenger liner Madison with a hundred and nine persons aboard fought it's way to Norfolk. After it's sos call yesterday she re ported two men missing. Two other large vessels are missing and no one knows their fate. One car ried forty passengers the other has seven men aboard.
 It is feared that the death list mounted swiftly as calls for aid came from communities beset by raging waves or floods resulting in record breaking rains. Eight died in Virginia alone.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
MARK REED VERY SICK

SEATTLE. Aug. 25, R-Mark Reed, a Shelton lumberman and former c. o. P. Committeeman and Legislative floor leader was operated on for abdomen abcess. He is reported to be very sick.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
SLEEPING SICKNESS SPREADING

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.s R-sleep- ing sickness resulted in deaths flom Ohio to Califoronia with a new total reaching twenty-eight
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

Old Lady: Are you content to spend your life walking about the country begging?"
 Tramp: NO. lady. many's the time I've wished I had a car
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
2 CLAM STARVED DUCK

BELLINGHAM, Wash. "A black duck attempted to feast on clam meat. The shell closed it's bill For five days it attempted to shake the clam loose The bi-valve starved it's enemy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. A. R- Sleep ing sickness brought another death with a total of twenty.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

ro save wrstlng letu.rs, mal . pS at 'ri:c Nnta. NnGget ,.u rsa.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

 aboard the Northiand and was an arrival On the plane today. She lis enroute to her home in Indiana via plane to Fairbanks, thence via boat to Seattle and Panama Can al. Judge Gore will open court here at liam. Saturday, and dis pose of any immediate matters which may come before the court since his absence
 Pilot Hans Mirow with an NAT pontoon plane is scheduled to ar rive Nome from Fairbanks as soon as weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

CAMERA FOR sAL4E-A reflex re. yersible, best grade. Also n West. on volt anlmcter. Inquire at Mug. get Office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

sUBsCRIBR FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
,nter AIaska

SoURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

Publish Aug. 12. 1s. 2s, Sept g.. 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Larsen Leaving

Larsen, the bearded philoso-
pher whose leonine locks have
become a customary sight on
Washington streets, is going
away. He is headed lover the
mountains"
For months Larsen has stood
at the curb waving to passers-
by and uttering a greeting
shout.
Two reporters stopped him on
the street to ask his views on
current affairs. His remarks
are deleted.
He was wished good luck"
as he strobe off carrying a
pack. To this he replied:
"GOOd luck to you! You need
it,"
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Unique Hobby

Far above the city where the
Potomac swirls through rocky
channels, Architect Will Part
ridge paddles his canoe.
In the years he's followed
the river he has pointed the
prov of his craft into the
rapids, the quiet water and
outlets of turbulent streams.
He began the collection OF
driftwood. ErosionS of sand
and water on wood of branches
and roots which have fallen
into the torrent have carved
for him rare figures.
Dogs, dolphins, divas, dancers
and diverse designs have been
sculptured to perfection by the
flood. So perfect are some
pieces that scientists have ap-
pealed to him for them but he
has declined.
They mean too much to him.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Organ Prodigy

TWelVe-year-old Joseph White
ford, son of Attorney Roger
Whiteford, returns from a boys
camp and turns once more to
the melodies of a huge pipe
organ which his father recently
installed for him.
Not only is he enchanted by
its music but by it's mechanics
as well. Soon he will go to
Whiteford, Md, and in the
town named for his grand
father years ago he will give
a recital although but a lad in
his early teens.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN sNURE. JR..

"Smoke-eating" Fire Chief
George Watson begins his
twenty-eighth year in the mu-
nicipal blaze battling bureau.
In 1906 Watson was appointed
chief clerk when a congressional
act reorganized the department,
served until 1918 when he was
named fire marshal, and acted
in that capacity until 1920 when
he received the title of chief.
Chief Watson recalls the most
dangerous blaze was the COM
paratively recent Dulin and
Martin conflagration on F Street
which forced the local depart
gnent to send to Baltimore for
the aid of five companies.
OF disasters in the city, the
worst was the Knickerbocker
Theater collapse. For his work
at that calamity he was offered
a medal but refused to accept
the token because he claimed
the work of his men had been
as meritorious.
A psychologist once said Of
him that he was lone Of those
unfortunate individuals whose
only hobby was his work."
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Z
Joys Of Yachting

John Devereaux, real estate
operator and gentleman yacht
man, mustered a few friends
for a moonlight meander on the
Potomac the other evening.
The first reef was taken in
his composure when a guest
stumbled over a rope and the
waters of the river closed over
the supply of refreshments.
Despite this tragedy they pro-
ceeded, only temporarily, how
ever, as the boat, apparently
absorbing their discontinue at
the lack of refreshments settled
down to a lethargic state and
refused to work.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Faithful to Chess

An invalid for many years
and confronted with failing eye
sight, E. B. Adams, merchant
in china and hardware, refuses
to give up chess.
He is a frequent visitor at
the Racquet Club, plays his
game there, and to his oppon-
ents is a king"
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

B. F. Elliott and o. C. Pearson
have been elected president and
chief, respectively, of the Falls
Church Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Price Guaranteed!

These suits are being sold at less
than today's replacement price. If,
after you purchase yours, the price
should be lowered for any reason be-
you either a cash refund for the diff
ference or credit it to your account.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Street Seem

Henrietta ("Sis") LANCER, back
from New York for a visit
strolling with Mrs. Bob Stuntz
Broker Lewis Laudick for
Saking golf, bridge and friends
to play with an infant grand
son. School Superintendent
Frank w. Ballou returned from
Belgrade Lakes, Me-, and As
sistant Superintendent Robert
L. Haycock home from a seven
weeks tour of Europe to find
Harry Hines, secretary of the
School Board, interested only
in Washington world series. >.
G. T. Brazelton, jittery of hav-
ing awakened in EaSton, Md,
on the Eastern Shore, although
he settled down to a quiet nap
in Woody Posts car at Annap-
oils Roads.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

IMPORTANT: Please bear in mind that the S22 price
cffectve only during This sale, and that the Hech Co.
the right should conditions qOarant to terminate the
event qvith0ut noticeD
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

IN APRIL 70, 1888, our buyer bought the
~ woolens that went into the making of these
suits. One day later on April 20, the President of
the United States made his memorable announce
ment of the Administrations desire for initiation.
trimmings followed Soon the National Recovery
Act was passed, and once more prices resumed
their relentless march forward. These facts are no
doubt familiar to all of you, but we re-state them
to definitely bring home our message, that the time
to buy fall clothing is right now. Prices have ad-
vanced l58 to 35B since April and the end is not
yet in sight. Furthermore, good clothing is actually
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
ELLIOTT HEADS FIREMEN

Spend a Dollar and Make Job