davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

runs, no hits, no errors.
 New York, third inning, tw1 runs three hits no errors.
 Washington 4th inning. one run two, hits one error. two left on bases.
 New York 4th inning, no runs no hits no errors.
 Washington 5th inning, no runs no hits no errors
 New York 9th inning. no runs two hits no errors. two left bases. ! Washington 9th inning. no runs mo hits no errors.
 New York 9th inning. no runs one hit no errors. one left on base
 Washington 7th inning, no runs no hits no errors.
 New York 7th inning. no runs one hit one error one left on base. total score end of 7th inning Is Washington 1, New York 4.
 Sp no hits no errors, two left bases.
 New York 8th inning. no runs mo hits no errers.--7
 Washington 9th inning, Man ush safe at first when short let grounder go through him for an error. Cronin up singles to short right, Manush on second. Shultz up, singles to third, filling bases. Kuhl up strike one called, ball one low wide ball two low wide, out to short to first, Manush scoring Cronin on third. Shultz on second base. Bluse up, famed out Sewell up, strike one. two three, side out. One run two hits one error, two left on bases.
 Total score Washington runs five hits three errors. New York four runs, ten hits, two errors.
 Time of game two hours seven minutes.
 Batteries for Washington, Stew art and Sewell For New York Hubbell and Mancusco. Over 5O- 900 in attendance. weather ideal
 Next game will be played here Time game starts-4-at 1:3O PM EST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
Frank Jury Sworn In

When Court convened this morn ing the jury as printed in Sat urday's issue was sworn in by the court and Judge Lester 0 Gore then directed that opening state ments be made. District Attorney Sullivan presented the govern ment's opening address and Attor- nay Ira D. Orton presented the opening remarks for the defend ant, after which court adjourned until pm. to hear the. testi- mony of witnesses. It is belisy- ed the case will be concluded this week.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
ROOSEVELT TALKS
 TO VETERANS

Chicaga October 2, .(P)-Presi- dent Roosevelt told the veterans that the government maintained responsibility for those disabled in war service and hoped to increase the benefits for these, but declared that special benefits would not be given any man over and above all other citizens because he wore the uniform, and added that the 3rd principle to recovery program is the assurance that the Federal government will give the same relief that it gives others in car ing for veterans w.lo were disabi- ed from causes unconnected with war service but unable to care for 
 The president went before tle veteruns against ths. advice of his friends to talk over the relations of the veterans to the govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
Nome Plane Mail Arrives Seattle.

SEATTLE, Sept. 30, (P)-Bob Ellis piloting the .Seaplane Chica- goM, of the Southern, Alaska Air Ways, arrived here Friday evening bringing the first official consign- ment of mail to be carried by plane from Ketchikan to Seattle. The plane left Ketchikan Friday morning and carried four passen- gers; including Lemuel c. Wingard. Alaskan agent Bureau Fisheries; and Sam Taggart representing tho Lonlen Commercial Co, of Nome, who carried. quantity of mail via plane direct from Nome
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
WEDNESDAY, ~, (From Nugget Daily Bulletin )
GIANTS FAvORITES TO WIN
 BASEBALL SERIES

NEW YORK, october f, tR- A shift in betting odds established the New York Giants as the favor ites to win the World series:
 They are quoted ten to seven as favorites, after being six to five for the Senators before yes terday'B game. Even money was quoted in today's game with Schumacher and Crowder pitchers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

SEATTLE. Oct. 1st,(P)- Five persons were killed and nine oth- CTS injured in head-on collision between an automobile and motor stage in Snoqualmie Pass east of here yesterday The dead are: Rev. Ralph O. Sargent, Baptist minister: MT. and Mrs. I. K. Tut tie, and Dr. and Mrs. George Diel- mann. All were residents of Ia coma. and all were riding in the auto driven by MT. Futile.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
sailing Baldwin Postponed

The local office of the Arctic Transport Company is in receipt of telegraphic advice to the effect that the Arthur J. Baldwin is not sailing October End as advertised. The vessel is being held for the arrival of the mail which is due in Seattle on the steamer Yukon, Tuesday morning. It is expected that the Baldwin will sail We'd nesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

MOSCOW. Oct. 1, (P)-Three Russian scientists. exploring tho strato-sphere II miles above the earth in the giant government ball. oon. U.S.S.R.. yesterday shattered all existing altitude records. Stu dying tlieir instruments at tho comfortable temperature of 71.5 degrees maintained in their gon- dola, the scientists cruiSed thru space where the temperature was. SS degrees below zero. Start ing at S:43 a.m> from the local airport. they reached at 9;58 am. an altitude of II miles, 750 yards or 60,367 feet It was unofficially reported. that at one moment they touched 12 miles. 14O5 yards.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
Saturdays Football Scores
6, Washington g

Idaho 6, Washington 32 Wash-J effersOn 0, Pittsburgh Connecticut 6, Vermont 36 William Mary 0, Navy 12 Hobart '. Amhurst 3S
 Oregon 14, Gonzaga 0 N. Carolina State 10, Georgia 20 Vanderbilt 0, Oklahoma 0 Texas A & M 13, Tulane 6 Col. Puget Sound 0. Wash St. 56 Nevada 0, California IA Montana 0, oregon State 20 U.C.L.A 0, Stanford 3. Loyo1a Q, So. California Is
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

much When her husband brought home ten tanks of goldfish. She protested when he next came home with twenty tanks of guppies, A tropical fish. The last straw. shc said. was when he came home with another woman and introduc- ed her as a mermaid.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

MEMPHIS, Sept 3Oth. P,-A squadron of IS planes that will surround the transport ship carry ing George Machine Gun" Kelly and his wife to Oklahoma City, were assembled and tuned up to- day, ready to take off immediately upon receipt of orders from Wash ington.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
VICTORIA SAILING TODAY

The, steamer Victoria of the Alaska Line, arrived here from |St Michael at pm. Passengers numbering 135 were immediate |qy taken aboard. The vessel had other" passengers from outlying sections and is expected to sail some time this evening for Seat tie. Passenger list will be print ed later.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

Los Angeles. C, tober 3, G.F;- A sharp earthquake of short dura- tion, apparently centered in the Pacific desert, awakened residents from Santa Barbara to Long Beach at 1:10 AM, and caused in jury to four persons here and light property damage to tele- phone, and railroad companies.
 Three hours later reports were received that there were no more extensive damage or deaths. It is by far the worst quake since March 10 when one hundred twenty were killed and millions of. dollars of damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

BERLIN, Oct. I. R-Chancel- Tor Hitler fully approved the gov ernment decree providing there should be no discrimina tion be- tween Jewish and non-Jewish bus mess firms in Germany. it was learned from source close to the chancellor.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
Vic Sails Tomorrow Morning

The steamer Victoria Of the Al aska Line, has finished unloa ding lat Golovin and Unalakleet and IS now discharging at St. Michael. The Vic is scheduled to arrive at Nome tomorrow morning at four o'clock and passenger lighter will leave the Lomen dock at 9 AM.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

DETROIT, Oct. 1. R)-Henry Ford is quietly putting his ma tionwide industrial empire back on a five day, 40 hour week, so his employees can make living wage, it was learned today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

MOSCOW, Oct. 2. (R--Persist- ent though unconfirmed rumors of early Unitede States recognition of Soviet Russia arose again yester- day when United States Senators William Gibbs McAdoo and Robert Reynolds conferred at length with Foreign Commissar Maxim Letvin- vulge the nature of their conver- 'sation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct. 1, tP,-Fred Conrad, aged 29. saw his friend. Frank Dollman. across the street early today and thought he would play a joke on him. He walked near him and said "stick 'em up" A patrolman heard the command and shot Conrad dead
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

HAVANA, Oct. S,<sP)-One Am erican spectator ard more thar 20 soldiers were kll,ed. it was offic- ially announcel in fighting of army and navy officers who were barricaded in he tel when so!i- iers fired on them from many joints outside.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
engers for the steamer Victoria weather permitting.

Roosevelt is enroute to New York and he stated that he was pleased over the Legion,s recep- tion. He will talk at a confer ence of catholic churches tomor- row night.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

Chester Brown of the NAT left this morning for Shishmaref but returned on account of bad wea- ther. Later he flew to- Pilgrim Springs, returning with Bishop Cremont.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct. 1. R- Obtain ing divorce here, Mrs. Mary Jancusek said she did not object
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
.AlRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, was scheduled to hop to Nome from Fairbanks today. weather permit ting.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, left this morning for Baldwin with two teachers, and Deputy U. s, Marshal B. w. Nelly for Kotzebue who. will return with prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

RENAL, Esthonia, Oct 2. (P-- Col and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh. returning from visit to Russia, landed here in their seaplane.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

The Candle plane was expected to arrive Nome today with pass
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
TUESDAY

(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
MONDAY

r ii-nlil Ntsssset EHsiiy Bulletin
Evening star., 1933-05-21

graphs and the item from the Intenigencef,
which tells the story Of the laying Of the
corner stone Of this building 81 years ago.
It Is dated Friday, May 9. 1851, and reads:
LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF
BROWNS HOTEL"
'~The interesting ceremony Of laying the
corner stone Of the spacious and splendid
hotel. which Is about to be erected for the
Messrs. Brown, on the site Of their old estab-
Hshment, on Pennsylvania avenue, took place
yesterday evening, In the presence Of q num-
Der Of spectators, among whom we noticed
the mayor, Messrs Maury, Franklin and
Towers of the Board of Aldermen, Messrs q.
Parker, G. s. Gideon, Richard Wallach and
other gentlemen.
"At O'Clock, the mayor, after the proper
adjustment of the corner stone, stood for
ward and addressed the company In the fol.
lowing brief and emphatic language, which
seemed to elicit an asserting response from
all who heard it: May the reputation Of this
hotel be as durable as It's foundation, and as
unblemished as the marble which Is to grace
its 'front.' Within the corner stone was de-
posted q box containing . parchment roll
on which was inscribed as follows:
Browns Hotel-This corner stone for the
rebuilding q Browns Hotel was laid on the
sth Of May. 1851. T1llotson p Brown and
Marshall Brown. proprietdrs and owners, under
the supervision and architecture Of John Havi.
land Of Philadelphia. J. Snihin and Gilbert
Cameron Contractors Of the Smithsonian
nstitute), contractors and builders: Thomas
Lewis, bricklayer: Lawrie q Stewart stone
masons; Schneider d Martin, iron works:
Brown & Sioussa, plasterers: Foster 81
Evans. plumbers; w. II. narrower, timer;
Parker & Spalding, painters; James b.
Loksy, excavator.'
The box also contained the newspapers OF
the day, q plan Of the building, coins Of
various denominations, the names of the Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the United States,
heads Of departments. the mayor and corpora
ton officers Of Washington, the officers OF the
Washington National Monument Society, Dec
laration Of Independence. Bible. Book Of Com-
mon Prayer Of the Episcopal Church. etc.
after the ceremonies at the corner stone,
the company were invited to partake Of re-
Treatments ut the adjacent refectory, when
the mayor having given toast complimentary
to the Messrs Brown, It was responded to In
appropriate terms by Mr.. Marshall Brown.
The company separated about o'clock"
This Is the site where once stood Browns
Indian Queen Hotel. where Lincoln first
stopped In Washington when he came here
as Congressman In l847
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Among those who were early interested IN
the erection Of this church we flnd the names
Of Thomas n. Gilfss, James Davidson, Lund
Washington, Peter Hagner, John Graham.
John p. Van Ness, Joshua Dawson. William w.
Seaton, John Tayloe Thomas Munroe, James
Thompson, James H. Blake. David Easton,
Joseph Gales jr; John Davidson and Roger
c. Weightman.
The church was consecrated On st. Johns
day. December AZ, 1916, by Bishop Kemp Of
Maryland and religious services were con-
Quoted by the bishop and attendant clergy.
Many will recall the Van Ness house, which
stood In Mansion Square at Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue. Here at the time
Of the founding Of the city was the humble
cottage Of David Burnes, one Of the original
proprietors whose daughter married the New
York Congressman, John P. Van Ness, and
who later built q magnificent home close to
the little cottage In which his wife, Marcia,
was born.
The Decatur house, the other example Of
Iatrobes work, still standing, remains about
the same as 1t was when this patriotic Ameri-
can died there in 1920 following his duel with
Commodore Barron. II we recall, the brave
Evening star., 1933-05-21
THE MAN WHO PUT WOMEN IN BUSINESS

Some Of the men shook their heads Business
was mans world, they said. And they would
put up men-only sign II they had to.
Others cleared their throats. The feminine
touch It might be nice. At least 1t would be
nice ca typewriter.
Onices, back in the 1s7os, were cluttered
places. Desk spindles held papers and hooks
held more papers. Filing cabinets hadn't ar
rived.
The scratch Of quill pens was an accompani-
ment to the daily routine. Not the ciick-ciick-
click Of q typewriter. No man ever dictated
He wrote down what he thought In long hand,
put on stamp and mailed the letter.
And then the first stenographer stepped into
an office. hung up her bonnet. gathered her
voiuminouS skirts about her ankles and sat
down before the typewriter.
She didn't powder her nose. Nice girls didn't
then. And lipstick- the very thought was SCAN
dalous.
every skirt that graced an ONCE. There we're
several petticoats under every dress, too. Even
the shape Of the feminine head was hidden be-
meath an overpowering array Of ringlets.
The masculine element Of the ONCE never
knew much more about the girls who typed
than whether they could spell or whether they
couldn't.
HE early typewriter resembled sewing ma
chine. The first bashful typists almost
wished that they had stayed ut home to sew
nne seams for the men came crowding around
to see If the writing machines really worked
The Remington Co. was manufacturing sew
Ing machines on small stands. Quite naturally
It stood the new invention On the same kind oa
. stand.
The typewriter contained foot treadle which
operated the carriage return and . sewing ma
chine wheel which turned the roll Shift keys
hadn't been perfected as yet The machine
wrote everything In capitals.
There were no typewriter ribbons during the
to buy ordinary ribbon at the dry goods stores,
tables and chairs until It dried, and then wind
It On the machine.
The Y. W. G. A. rejoiced because girls would
than team nurse or trim hats It put q course
IN typewriting into its curriculum
Nothing could have brought down more pro-
test.
TT Is an obvious error in judgment" an the
men remarked. And all the women who didn't
want to do anything other than keep house or
teach, nurse and trim hats agreed
But the course was announced just the same.
Eight women enrolled, graduated and were
placed in positions.
Back In 1870, which was three years before
the first typewriter vas placed on the market
less than eight-tenths Of ! per cent of the
women employed In America were clerks, stem
ographers and saleswomen. BY 1900 the per-
centage had grown to 81 and BY 1920 to 25.6.
Today the 100000 working women make up
one fourth OF the working population. :. :.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

smile and q cluster Of curls hanging down her
back. She was interested in her fathers device.
She discovered that It wasn't at all hard to
learn to run It.
She became the first woman typist In the
world, merely because nobody else had father
who had invented . typewriter. Like most
expert typists, she married after q while Today
she Is Mrs. G. L. Fortier Of Milwaukee
She can still ind her way over the keys as
quickly IS any Of the IT'S 900 women who are
earning their living with staccato finger exer-
cises on black and white keys.
The Remington Co. began to make type
writer's. They were good things, professional
men and business executives agreed. It would
be treat 10 interpret all correspondence cor
rectly. It would be easier on the wrists too not
to have to perform penmanship maneuvers.
Only, how did one run the contraption, they
asked.
The manufacturers had an answer ready.
Every typewriter would be accompanied by
woman operator, they announced.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

be spending their time mending socks and bak-
ing cookies instead of taking dictation.
They wouldn't be running hpsticks over their
mouths when the clock struck 5, and meeting
their lovers and brothers and fathers-or what
ever they have-at the corner. They would
be watching for them from the window-w1th
one eye on the biscuits or the roast
But Sholes produced q typewriter. Its key
board spelled emancipation for women exactly
as he said that he hoped 1t would.
Back in 1878 when the machine was intro
duced In business circles, less than l per cent
Of the women employed in the coutry were
clerks, stenographers and saleswomen. Wom-
ans place was in the home for the obvious rea-
son that there wasn't aything for her to do
any other place.
Today more than 100000 women are hold
ing down outside jobs. This number Is approx
imately one-fourth of the working population
of the Nation. Typists and stenographers alone
number 775,000.
THERE hundreds of thousands Of women
who use typewriters for homework, too
Lots of those employed also use them, although
they are not professional typists.
When Sholes tested his writing machine with
Iincoln's famous Iine 'Now is the time for all
good men to come to the aid Of their party" he
really was thinking about women. He made
them what they are today and. out Of gratitude
the Young Women,s Christian Association has
been holding a national celebration in commem-
Grafton Of the Stxtleth anniversary OIL tne IN
PRODUCTION of the typewriter into business.
Christopher Latham Sholes never intended to
invent typewriter when he got his first news
paper job at the age of II. Still, longhand copy
took time. Reporters couldn't use too many
adjectives.
Sholes was born in Columbia County, Pa,
I'm 1919 After his newspaper days he became
q State Senator from Wisconsin. and later post
master and collector of customs at Milwaukee.
Somehow or other he got an idea for
"writing machine" He told Carlos Glidden, a
Wisconsin attorney, about it. They decided to
collaborate Something should be done about
peoples handwriting they agreed.
The two men asked Samuel w. Soule.
printer and inventor, to work with them. James
Desmore. an oil man from MeadviIe, Pa, be-
came interested, too.
Every one thought he was very foolish when
he invested 5000 In the venture In return for
q fourth interest in the proposed patent. One
model after another was completed, criticized,
discarded 1t looked as though copy book pen
manship would always be found on letter
heads. From 1866 to 1868 they worked.
One day Sholes decided that model was
worth trying. It worked. Charles E. Weller
telegraph operator In st. Louis was sent
model in January Of 1868. He used it and
liked 1t. s-'u ,.s"i -
Evening star., 1933-05-21
because it was cast in 1922 In Paul Revere's

because it was cast in 1922 in Paul Revere's
foundry.
During the many years that this church
stood at Sixth and D streets very little i'm
provement or change seems to have been made
In it. Indeed, Sessford in his "Annals" men,
tions it but once, and then in his report for
1857, says: "The Unitarian Church. corner
of D and Sixth streets, has been greatly and
substantially improved by stone steps. etc"
Bulfinch was born in Boston 1763 He was
q graduate of Harvard and designed, among
several buildings, the Federal Street Theater,
Boston. the first playhouse erected In New
England; the new State House in Boston
.(1795), Suffolk County Court House, Univer-
sity Hall in Cambridge, the Connecticut State
House, now the City Hall; the Massachusetts,
General Hospital, and remodeled Feneuil Hall.
At the time of his DEATH 1t Is said, April Is,
1874, There were standing to his credit as
his creations, four court houses. five churches.
six banks, four insurance Offices, two school
buildings, the State House at Boston, several
other buildings of a public character devoted
to miscellaneous purposes, and the work upon
the Capitol of the United States, record OF
achievements of which any architect might
well be proud
A MOTHER architect of the Capitol Benja-
n min Henry Latrobe, designed st. Johns
Church just to the north Of the White
House; Duddington Manor, no longer in exist
ence; the Van Ness Mansion and the Decatur
House. Two out of the four structures are still
standing. For his services in drawing the plans
for st. Johns Church and for super1tendng
it's construction, Mr.. Latrobe declined to receive
any compensation for his valuable servicee but
the vestry voted him q pew free Of rent, in
acknowledgment of his generosity. This he
declined to accept, we are told, expressing
his preference for some token that he might
transmit to his children, and the testimonial
took the form Of piece Of plate.
As originally erected according to the late
Alexander B Hagner, "The aisles were paved
with brick; the pews had high backs and were
commodious- were square, and the four
largest, Of irregular shape. curved on one
side, were placed at the extremeties Of the
principal aisle. John Tayloe, before referred
to as the owner Of the Octagon, was one Of
the first vestrymen, and presented the parish
with communion service of silver, purchased
by him at q sale Of the effects Of the Lunen-
burg Parish Church In Richmond County, Va,
to prevent its descration for secular use. After
the Civil War this communion service was
returned by the vestry to the church at Lun-
enburg, which had been rebuilt on its original
site.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

He didn't know that he would be renem-
bered IS the worlds first typist, . fact that
Is especially interesting since the triumphant
army that is rejoicing over Sholes idea Is
composed Of women. for the most part.
HOLES was bashful. He wanted his machine
- on the market, but he had better luck
typing than talking. Desmore though, packed
up model Travelled from Wisconsin to the
firearms factory of e. Remington q Sons
at uion, N. Y. and asked the officials to come
to his hotel room. He had something to show
them.
They didn't know what it was but they came
Desmore brought along with him Q man
named George Washington Newton Yost, who
was noted for his sales talk.
do your stuff. George" he told him.
Yost did. Philo Remington, president Of the
firearms company, signed contract for the
manufacture of typewriters on March !, 1873.
And now we come to womans entrance
Lillian Sholes was quiet little girl with a nice