davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28
TERMESZETESEN
SEMMI

szandekom nincs, hogy forron-
gast vagy lazongast szitsak az
orszagban Is AIT sem ajanlom,
hogy daytoni esethez .hasonlo
zavargasokat idezzenek fel a
nincstelen emberek az egesz or
szagban.
De igenis lit van az ideje,
hogy mindeniitt szervezkedjenek
es szervezetten k0veteljek, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28
VALIANT BAJ VAN ES

bait siirg6sen orvosolni kell
a munkassagnak, ha a szerveze-
tex vezetoi soha, sehol nem tud-
max tagsaggal egyiitt erezni
cs dolgozni.
Meg ahol jelentekenyebb
sztrajkok voltak az American
Federation Of Laborhoz tartozo
szervezetekben az utolso tiz ho-
napban, OFT munkassag mindig
szemben talalta magat seer
vezet vezetoivel, akik t6kenek
adtak mindig igazat a berharc-
ban.
Csak a NRA labor boardjai
tettek lehet6ve, hogy a munSa-
sok legtobb ilyen sztrajkot
megis megnyertek, de mindenutt
inkabb artottak, mint hasznaltak
a szervezet vezetoi harcban al
lo munkasnak.
Ugy latszik, hogy a szerveze-
teket teljesen at kell szervezni,
az adminisztraciokat mindenitt
XII kell cserelni -es munkasok
:sak akkor mondhatjak maid ma
gukaask a szervezeteket, ha a
hivatasos leber-fekereket kilodi-
tottak azokbol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28

kisebb iparagakban is kijottek
a muflkasok.
Erdekes, hogy truck-drajve-
rex sztrajkjat is eliteli sajat
szervezetiik vezet6sege, akik
mintajara nemzetkozi (Inter-
national) vezet6segnek nevezik.
magukat banyasz szervezet
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

then took of his parka and rolled it up for a sort of support under his chest as he lay down on the ice cake and paddled with his hands across the open lead to the solid ice near shore.
 As soon as he got off the ice he started for Egavik to report, having no dry clothes to change, he walked clear to Egavik about ten miles, where he obtained dry clothing and got a team of dogs to take him back to Unalakleet, where he arrived about 10 o'clock at night and reported the loss of-the mail, team and sled.
 After about four hours sleep, he again started for Shaktoolik and Cape Denby to see if they Icould locate thes team and sled and if they had adrifted towards shore anywhere, but they saw nothing of them, so they began planning some way to get a boat to 20 look for them
 On Wednesday PAA plane pilpted by Jerry Jones came and after circling over the ice and af. ter locating the dogs and mai sled, returned to the beach and reported their location. Then. the men went to MT Payne, the school teacher at Shaktoolik, and secured his boat and motor, and went out almost to the island, they trayeled four hours before they sighted the dog team and sled, the dogs were somewhat tangled up, but all were OK.
 They finally got the dogs, sled land mail in the boat and returned to shore for keeps, as they will
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

<. ,-s -- < < - = stNr- T{ E. ~ as th
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
IM
Especial Nugget correspondence)

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 Film. Alaska, Feb. 16 Elim was again favored with the return of Misha Charles, the mail carrier on the Golovfn and Unala- kleet route, when he came in Mon day the 18th, which is considered by us as a lucky day instead of an unlucky one, as Misha Charles had lost his team. and sled with the returning local mail from Un- alakleet
 He was keeping along the edge of the rough sea ice between Egavik and Shaktoolik, fearing Asto go out farther for fear the ice would break loose and move to sea as a strong northeast wind was blow ing at the time; yet all at once he noticed a crack in the ice and he immediately turned his dogs across it, the team being on solid ice. He went to the back end of the sled to turn 1t across the crack and by that time the ice had nov cd out enough to, pull the dog team back into the water, and so he had to pull the dogs back on
 
 the moving ice.
 Misha Charles having consider able trouble to get them back on the ice flow, 1t took longer than he had anticipated, and the open ing was getting wider all the time so he decided to leave the team, sled and mail He found a. small piece s ,s.ss5ssdt Tfncnes wide and about three feet long. He
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

The herders left on the eleventh of this month for the deer camps out on the range.
 Tom Cleveland has made two trips to Wales from Tin City dur. ing the last month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

David Iokinna has new dau l. ter, named Fanny Mahganna.
 A son, Bert, was born to Robert Mayo.
 Mike Koweluk and David%Iokin- na are champion bear hunters, as usual Mike has two, and David four Each of them gave big supper Of Polar bear meat for the old men of the village A total .of ten bears have been taken this season
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

Albert oukon and family were visitors in Elim last week and All bert returned to Golovin with the
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

In January. Charles Nezagnak Thompson, substituted as mail carrier from Teller to shishmaref Pete Olsen made quick trip with the mail in February, bringing Rev. E. II; Dahle with. him .fEom ShisIHarRf,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
WALES
Special Nugget eorrespondence1
Wales. Alaska, Feb. 13. 1883

;a
 Two planes have landed at Wales within the past month. On Jan. uary 22nd Pilot Brown of the NAT, arrived to take Lyman. S, Brewster to Nome. On February 18th Pilot Robbins of the PAA. came from Shishmaref, with the Messrs Gordon, Fellows. Troasti and Robinson of the Office of Ind. ian Affairs, and, Mechanic Bobby ,Moller..g Both planes landed os the wide expanse of seae ice.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

not try the ice any more when there is any danger of 1t going out We are glad that things turned out as they did, for Misha looked as tho he had been sick for week when he got home, but his escape and return of his outfit with the mail, seems to he nothing short of miraculous.
 We were favored with too short a visit from the officers of ' the Office of Indian Affairs, from Nome and Juneau, our visitors were the Messrs. Gordon, educational direc- tor. Dr. Fellows, medical director. Troast, architect; and l.. E. Robin Ison, district superintendent We were glad to have them visit us If for only couple of hours, and We hope that a better understand ing may be had with the Juneau office Our village council had written MT. Gordon to come and visit our village and when he came they met him and were favorably impressed with him. We invite them to come again and often.
 Pilot Robbins of the PAA, made his second stop at Film yesterday when he arrived with the officers of the Indian Affairs, the first time being in snow storm, this time in fine weather, and made an. excellent landing, as we have good landing field here now, on the ice in front of the village. ~a
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
TIE NOME NU IGBr. NOME. ALASKA.

mail that Misha Charles brought The family stayed here for an. ex- tended visit with Charles sacch- GUS and other. friends.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Poll Book for the registration of voters for the Municipal and School Board Election will be op- en, on Wednesday, Feb. 18th, and continue open until March 25th, 19a3.
 M T WALSH
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

Mrs Dorothy Kinnegan and Eva Nylin of Elim, paved a visit to Golovin this week after the death of one of the former Film men who had moved to Golovin, but they have again returned to Film.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

The fox catch in this section is very light this winter, ass foxes have very little value, One boy reported having taken one fox and one. lynx to Golovin and re- ceived only five dollars for the fox and SIS for the lynx, and so the natives seem tosethink athat il is not worth the time and expos ure necessary to get them One native man sent six fox and eight mink outside in the mail, to see if he could not get little. more for them.
 The weather for the most part of February thus far has been ex- ceedingly warm, but last nite the mercury dropped to 20 below and was still there at daylight. but we have had very little wtnd so far The mail has arrived and the carrier reports having kept to the hills on this trip.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

They finally got the dogs, sled land mail in the boat and returned to shore for keeps, as they will
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Made of seasoned
woodland unusual
ly strong in construc'
tion. Sturdy cross
braces and flexible
top piece. Coated
with Weather-resist-
ing white paint. s
feet high.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
This SturdiIy Built
PerSOIa
For Saturday Only
$3.50

A snowy white pergoIa-can't you just see
how it will enhance the appearance of your
garden? And our advice is buy one Satur-
day-at this special price-it's real value.
Strongly bolted and cross braced. Weather.
resisting paint #. in. high, 4 #. wide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
GIANTS GAIN OVER !. FIVE GAME LEAD
 WITH DOUBLE WIN
Hubell Wins lS.Inning
 Struggle-Yanks Move. Up on Senators--FOxx
 HOmers Four Times

New York, July s-(UPj--The New York Giants, whose brilliant pitching has been . feature of ma jor league play this season, put on the best mound show in years yes terday, tying one all time record and establishing one season mark, as they blapked St Louis twice by the identical score, to o.
 Tn this double headed struggle for supremacy in the National league, tho Giants extended their lead over the second-place Cardin- als to i've and a half games.
 Carl Hubbell of screw ball fame turned in an "iron man" feat when he pitched tho full IS innings of the opener, registering his fifth shutout and 1ith victory of tho season. At tho end of the day the Giants had 1s shutouts to their credit.
 The 1S-inning marathon tied both the modern and old-timo ma tor league records for the longest 1 to o game.
 It was the longest game of the season. In the nightoap: Leroy and struck out 13, tying the sea-
 
 Hill Thrillers
 r The opener also was the best mound duel of the season because Tex Carleton of the Cards blanked the Giants for 16 frames. He was taken out for Q pinch -mitter and Joss Hainos went in but was un- fortunate in the 18th when two walks, Q sacrifice, force and Hughie Critzs single brought In the the lone tally of the game. New York made 10 hits against the Cards six.
 In tho night cap Dizzy Dean bat tied 1t out with Parmalee, the lat ter allowing four hits to Deans i've. Johnny Vergez's homer in the fourth provided the lone tally.
 Brooklyn took both ends of a twin bill from Chicago, to s, af- ter Al Lopex's homer featured q threo-run spurt in tho sixth, and { to 9, when Lopez stole home in the ninth with tho winning tally.
 Boston and Cincinnati each blanked tho other, the Braves win ming the opener, to 0, when Ed Brandt lot the Reds down with four hits and Urbanskps double and Berger's single in the third ac- counted for q run. In the nightcap, Larry Benton held his former Bos- ton mates to three scattered hits as the Reds won, 8 to O.
 They were the only National league games slated.
 The Now York Yankees, occupy ing second place in the American circuit, advanced to within half a game of tho leading Washington Senators by beating Cleveland: 2 to 8, while the Senators were idle. The Tanks mado 15 hits off Hard or, Connally and Hudlin, while Brown and Moore held the Indians to fivo.
 Some Seeking!
 Jimmy Foxx drove out four homo runs for Philadelphia as the Athletics divided a. doublo-header with St Louis. Ho made two In each game, bringing his leading total to 24 for the season. Tho As won tho opener, 6 to 6, when bib Williams fourth straight hit, q single in the 10th, drove in Mickey Cochrane. The Browns took the second contest, II to 6, after hve- run rally in the eighth.
 Rain washed out Washington at Detroit. and Boston's doublo-head- CT at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

in completition with weissmuller's activities as Tarasan, and Helene Madlson's as an Amazon.
 Jimmy cannot gain revenge on Crabbe by actual competition. since Buster is giving his undivided at- tention to his dramatic career. But Gilhula can erase Busters name from the record books. And he Is doing 1t.
 Giihula's fastest 440 is min. utes b1 seconds, which Is the present Canadian national record. made in the Dominion Q year ago when he slashed 4.2 seconds from Walter Spence's old mark.
 Jimmy first received natiopal recognition as Q student at South eastern High school, Detroit, when he was named on the All-America Interscholast team in three di- visions. His prep marks were 5s.6 seconds in the 100, 2 minutes 10.2 seconds in the 22O and minutes "a seconds in the 440. He also holds the American 700-yard rec- ord of 8 minutes 1s.s seconds.
 Gilhula will return east this summer to represent the Tropans in the National A. A. U. cham pionships., He will be the heavy favorite to win tho 440.
 Someone has called his unusual shlmmy shaking form in the wa ter as tho Gilhula-hula, naturally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
THE BROADWAY
 BuGLE
By DAN PARKER

NAT FLEIscHER VIE EDITOR of Ring Magazine topped off his office recently when seized with attack of suffered ymic Capn got what tho Mister Bolans tho SnS nar 5 w os tho for ns Sso a appealing 27 mlonares in the to loosen start smshlng Johnny Goodman has settled the his nationality his mother Lithuanian father an Engish-Russan.
 LEFTY oDoUL IS HITTING with without the shackles add that Leslie isn't hitting Hrookn usually they to bat prime which he president Maybe the old Jedge can't gh
 AN ELABORATE BOOKLET balIyhooIng of
 e050000 capital his proposed Wcsnser Stadium
 London % 0sa Don % s snTM sySsS % e: S "ds9r Square
 tns aerscS%eIlms asht % members of the family of Ports
 of Schmelngs
 photos they send of tho missing they
 Umpire George Moriary of
 with he calls ball strikc
 will be 70 years old Friday
 DON BRADMAN AUSTRALIANS batsman, the sweiest set teeth having his the British Boxing Board pended after givIg decision Ss HE cs % thought tho % hsa % M0 Betty Nstns % promises to become famous at the than Freeman American heavyweight is touring Australia.
 WINOOKA AN AUSTRALIAN at Saratoga HIS owners expect % .O while exhibition tour last season which was strenuous left him physical
 e saa @ fd Ss Sn a % to Pesa w o s wnsy U Of r e station WFox Wednesday Competition Bronx swimming pools aeddy that showing vaudeville sketches in bathing suits weren't funny enough!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
WHALEN-SOCCOLLI WIN GREAT GOLF
 MEET AT HARTFORD


 Hartford, Conn, July 3-(UP)- A sizzling 66 was needed yesterday by Willie Whalen, Now Britain pro, and Dom Soccolo, New England public links champion, to win the 36.hole Connecticut Fl. c. o. P. amateur tournament at Wampan- oag Country club.
 Even SO, the Whalen-soccoli combination had but a one-stroke margin over Jack Perkins and Frank Ross, the home club com binatlon. who were six strokes un- der par. Barney Gunshannan and Dow Ahern. of Wlllimantic, posted 6 60 for third place. Of the 26 pairs who started the tournament, l4 had par scores or better. and four had best ball scores of but one over par. The weather and course conditions were ideal and the men made the most of their opportun- ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

. James Raymond Gilhuia Is the name.
 Thanks to his father, who was chief dispatcher of . railroad for several years. Jimmy has travelled extensively. He was born in Boone, Colo; learned to swim in q Canadian lily pond; spent i've years under Clarence Pinkston, former Olympic diving champion, at the Detroit A. C., and is now enrolled as a freshman ut the University of Southern California.
 y= shs acme pool where the Olympic games were held last August, Jimmy recently astound- ed the aquatic world by shatter- ing two of the favorite national records held by Weissmuller and Crabbe. each an Olympic cham pion.
 Beat WcIsmuller's Record.
 Jimmy started his record -smasn- ing excursion by padding 500 yards shaved 2.3 seconds from Weissmul- lor's American record set in Hono- lulu June 22, 1929. For nearly n years the mark had resisted all challenges, but Gilhula cracked it with ccnsummate ease, loafing part of the way for the lack of competi- ton.
 Not satisfied. Jimmy came back and took the 500 meters in 6 min utes 1o.1 seconds. This anaazing record carved 21.3 seconds from Crabbe's American mark estab- lished in Honolulu July 16, 1891. Jimmy admits that 1t pleased him moro to knock Crabbe's record to smlthereens than to shatter the old Weissmuller mark. There ia q reason.
 Second to Crabbe.
 Gilhula made the American Olympic team last summer when he finished Q close second to Crabbe in the final 400-meter try outs. Lack of experience lost Q place for Jimmy after he survived his heat and semi-flnals. Crabbe went on to win the Olympic title and immediately deserted tho simon.puro ranks to become q Hon man" in the movies, running
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Walters Purchased
 By Boston SOx

Boston, July 3.--(UP)--Pur- chase of William (Buck) Walters from the Mission club of the Pa- cific Coast league has been ari- nounced by the Boston Red sox.
 The price paid for Walters. q third baseball, was not made known. He will report to the Red Sox in the near future the an. nounccment said.
 Walters was property of the Boston Braves for three years, but because of weakness at bat he was traded to the Missions. This year he has & batting average of .367 for S2 games. his hits includ. ing IS home runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

vale. Harvard and Cornell will battIe three western eights, Wash inrton. Caiifornia and the. Univer- sitv of california at Los Angeles.
 The regatta, inspired by success of ir,ternationai races on the ma rine stadium course nere ourl1s the Olympic games, when crowus of 5O,000 witnessed several events takes the place of the annual huo- son affair, suspended this year pe- cause of the financial situatioh'
 With vale and Harvard coming for inc competition, the first of its kind on the western slope of the limited States, public interest IS assured. It marks the first time that Old Eli will take part in big intercollegiate regatta, formerly confining, its activity to match races with Harvard, Princeton ana Pennsylvania. It also will be Yaie s first appearance on the Pacinc coast in any sport, excepting the visit of trackmen for the l. c. A last year.
 If has been long time since Hafvard has sent a team to the coast. Its football team came to inc Rose Bowl in Pasadena for a New Years day game in 1920. ana Harvard trackmen competed in the Intercollegiate meet at Berkeley Tn 1932.
 Cornell. also, is sending an or ranized team for the first time.
 
 Warm Up
 1ians call for a preliminary rsco July 2 among the six varsity einhts. first and second crews Tn each of the two heats going into ths finals. Yale Is considered to be the sprint championship crew of the east. It's powerful varsity won the Carnegie cup for the fifth time in six years on Lake Carnegie lAst May. a length ahead of the touted Princeton eight. Cornell was third in this event, a length back of Princeton.
 Although Yale lost to Harvard over the four.mile route on the Thames river, the crew that rep resented Harvard will not come to California. At & mile and a quarter Harvard's varsity would be lost. They must row that far to get the kinks out of their backs. The Crimson will send 6 combination junior and freshman crew to Long Beach, crew Whicn has been consistently faster at sprints than the varsity.
 Coach Al Ulbrickson's Wash ington eight and Yales Leader coached crew should provide the greatest competition, rowing fans believe. The Huskies recently won the Pacific coast sprint title against California and the Uni versity of California at Los An geles. A week before they de- feated California, coached by Ky Ebright and 1882 Olympic cham pions, over the longer haul oi three miles at Oakland. U. c. l. A., the host crew coached by Ma. jor Goodsell. former world pro. fessional sculling champion, is given little or no chance to with stand such experienced company The Los Angeles institution is participating in the sport for the | first season.
 No Money Troubles Expenses of the invading eights will be underwritten by Los An geies business men. Inasmuch as the Olympic course is the only one in the United States where admis- sion prices can be charged, the underwriters look for nice profit. Expectations are for 75.- 900 spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
TCDANS SPORT TAPARADE. bSf&A3h
By HENRY NC LEMoRE

(Unlted Press StaNe Correspondcnt)
 New York, July 3-(UP)-Put- ting the sports shots hero and there:
 Jim Thorpe, approaching the half century mark, Is touring with . semi-pro baseball team As means of keeping in shape Jim used to wrcstlo with other mem bers of the team two at a time, but the manager ordered him to stop because he was hurting too many of tho boys Who said, Oklahoma, claims to have tho only ieft-handed baseball team in from manager to water boy, catches, throws and bats ft-hand- cd The organizer of tho club, one G. Frederick Klinck, also Is a southpaw.
 Lon Warneke, Cubs pitcher, took the Braves clubhouse recently af- ter losing his fourth straight game The Braves sent the Chica- soan a bill for $26 damages George (Buck) Whale, 17-year- old apprentice rider from Fort Royal, Va, rode three winters two in a single day--in the first week of the current meet at Rock ingham Park, New Hampshire. The Rockingham track Is con verted speedway Harvard, which used to have one of the big gest assortment of coaches in the country, Is making them double up now on several sports for econ omy's sake During the next college year the committee on the regulation of athletic sports at Harvard will make further prog ress in the development of year round coaching for members of the varsity and Freshman staffs," a recent announcement said George Pease. Columbia's great quarterback of several years ago, now operates an exterminating firm Bernie Moran, Pawtuck- ct, R. l., sandlot pitcher, is ambi- dextrous He has fine break ing hook and good control with either hand Outfeldcr Happy Felsch, one of the eight members of the 1919 Chicago White Sox ruled out of organized baseball af- ter the world series with the Reds, is playing semi-pro ball in Milwau- kec Fred Penney. one of the finest first sackersaof all time, is an insurance salesman in Boston
 If Lou Gehrig beats Everett scott's record of playing in 1907 consecutive major league ball games, tho former shortstop will be invited to participate in the cer- emony when Lou creates the new mark The Green Bay Pack CTS have signed Robert Monett. Michigan State center. and Joe Kurth, Notre Dame tackle. for the 1888 pro football season .. Primo Camera is the first heavy weight champion to take the title from a man who previously had beaten him |. Joe Moran, syra- cuse university's great fighter. who won 2S of 33 intercollegiate bouts by knockouts, will turn pro this fall under the guidance of Jimmy
 Jeff Dickson plans sports stad. ium for London, to be located within Q few hundred s1iards of Westminster Abbey 10 be known as the Westmii. itadi- um, He wants to stage aAFtmo d Camera fight with Max schmeling in Rome, but Madison Square Gar den, who holds the contract for the big boys next fight, says no ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
GOLF FINALE
 GOES 46 HOLES

Stratford, Conn, July 3-- CCPl-H. M. Richardson and H. ]. Donnelly, playing the see hole final round of tho second flight for the Stratford cup yes- tertiay, turned the match Into q marathon before Richardson finally won one up on the Aoth hole. For nine holes tho men played stroke for stroke until Richardson finally bagged Q birdie to win.