davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-13
JAPANESE ADVANCING
ON PROVINCE OF JEH0L

PEIPING - Advancing in the
teeth OF heavy gales and sub-zero
weather. 10000 Japanese are march
ing through Jehol province de-
termined to occupy the capital and
territory to Manchukuo. According
to Chinese advices, four Japanese
columns seized control of roads to
the interior. The main objective of
the Japanese, operating bases at
Kailu, Chaoyang, Siuchung and
Yaowangmal, was Chengteh, capital
of Jehol. If the japanese are sue
cessful, an area the size of New
York state, rich in resources and
inhabited by 100000 will be add
ed to the Manchurian territory now
controlled by Japan's government
OF Manchukuo. The commander OF
the powerful Chinese army in Shan
shi announced that he would throw
his troops into the field in an eff
fort to stem the advance.
SHANHAIKWAN = Chinese and
japanese military leaders are re-
ported to have met at Shanhaikwan
to discuss peace but meanwhile
there were indications that troop
movements were continuing in the
northern province of Jehol. A jap
panese advance on Lingyuan, in
southern Jehol about 100 miles
from Shanhaikwan, was said to be
continuing. japanese troop move
ments from Mukden to Chinchow
in southern Manchuria, also were
reported. Chinchow dispatches de-
scribed the japanese movements as
calculated to forestall the POSSIBLE
i'y of a Chinese force in Jehol. The
Chinese force in Jehol was estimat-
ed at 10000 men, including reg
ulars and volunteers. Japanese
nlanes. it was reported, reconnoit :
cred the city, the provincial capital
and Coayang. the next largest city.
near the Manchurian border. Fight
ing north OF the Great wall along
the Jehol border, between Chinese
outposts and Japanese forces. was
reported in dispatches from the
front Patrols of Chinese regulars
operating west of Lichiapao en-
eountered Manchukuo troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

Mary DeBuono delivered the va
ledictory address ana Louis Aucetle
the salntatoxy at COMMENCEMENT
exercises OF Duggan grammar
school last night In the school gym,
The honor pupils were Geraldine
LoSchiavo, George Steponaitis ana
Lenore varnneili.
Those awarded diplomas were: ,
!. Il Agnes. Alexander, Raymond Alex
ander, Aneelihe Altieri, Louis Au-
celia, Clcmentina Berardi, Arthur
Caisse, Victoria Caixxa, Victoria Ca
pristo. Fred Cariascio, Margaret
Clfone, Michael Cirriello, Grace
Clemente, Raphaelina Colasurdo,
Lucy D,Alnico, Jennie Daugela,
Carmine DeCosmo. Mary Del Bu-
ono, John Diorio. Egidio Di Zinno,
George Dumas, John Fitzgerald,
Mary Flamiglette,S Doris ciampe-
truzzi, Nunxio sGigante, Theresa
Grappone, Anthony Grasso. Edward
Grodoslky, Coneetta Jannetty, Clay
ton Komacki. Francis L,anzetta.
Michael La Porte. Jennie Leone,
Geraldine Iso Schiavo, Robert
Lynch. John Malario, Anna Mamma,
Anna MARITIME, Josephine Martone,
Helen Masaitis, Laura Mascia, Car
men Melchionni, Michael Monta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Piano Recital By
Miss Levins0n


Miss Rebecca Levipson, piano
student, played a very fine pro-
gram last night at the studio Of
Professor John L. Bonn. She
played in a finished and brilliant
style compositions by Bach. Mo-
Fart, Brahms. Chopin. Debussy,
Godowsky and Greenfield. Miss
Levinson Is a young musician OF
considerable talent, a pupil OF Mr.
Bonn. The studio was filled last
might with the many friends OF
Miss Levinson.
She, played the following pro-
gram:
Prelude and Fugue No. s.
ID major ........,..., bacn
ARhapsodie, B minor -. Brahms
concerto, D minor (First Move
3nenC 1890. ......'. M ozart
sfhlth orchestral accompaniment
1sbn. second piano by Mr. Bonn) N
Etsfne op 25, No. o; Nocturne op
4 No. /; Etude op 10. No.
............ .Cnopih
Arabesque, z major; Golliwog's
Cake Walk ......... Debussy
In Old Vienna ....... Godowsky
Persian March (Strauss) $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Peter B. Reeves Thirty
Years In Ofic

officers OF Ansantawae encamp
ment OF Odd Fellows for the com
ing year were elected last night
8 meeting In Odd Fellows hal
Peter b. Reeves was reelecte
treasurer and enters upon his S0tl
year in that position. Other ON
GERS named Include: Chief patri
arch, Joseph Handy: high prizes
Leonard Solely, senior warden 20
seph Davies: junior warden, Ed
ward J. Diver: recording secretar,
William y, Gardner: auditor. Ed
win q. Hoyt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Who Has
The Oldest
Article From,
SEARS?

Entries Close June 20
Hurry today TO SEARS
store and ten the manager
what you have, and what
year You bought It or got
Il. He'll ten You about
SEARS m ost attractive
Special Offer to 'sOld Tim.
ers." Entries positively
close Monday, June 26th!
Hurry!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

rano. victor 7Soneck., Mary Pal
none, Leopold Pannoni. vincei
Paoii, John perrello, Mary PetruI
te. Ellen Reardon, Florence Sal
tora, versa Santora, stephan
SinkiavichuG Carmen Solomit
George Steponaitis, Lena Stepona
tis. Anna Tisciono, Concetta Turrl
Mikalena Urkevic, Lenore varane
Il, Carmen zaxa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
INCORPORATION
PAPERS FILEr

Papers OF incorporation hav
been fiicd with the secretary 9
state I'm Hartford BY the Beer Bar
rel Specially company OF this city
There has been $1,50o capital pei'
into the corporation. J. u. Kip
Is the president OF the concer'
while A. Il. b. Tanner ID ssecre
tnfy and treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

To save writing letters, nAA . ,opy of Tho Nome Nugget on plano
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

SEATTLE. July 21, (P)-Efforts to escape were made by two US. prisoners from Alaska. Joe Moren and John Matt Yko leaped over board from the steamer Yukon in Seymour narrows, only to be held -by tfreaa4 British GoiumEfa 'offfcefs at Albert Bay after they were picked up by Canadian boat. They stole life preservers from the ship and their reluctance to ex- plain how they got the preservers caused the Albert officials to hold Ithe prisoners. Marshal Harvey Sullivan will go to Albert Bay to fget them and take them to Me- Neils Island. They had not been missed for several hours.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST ARRIVES AT EDMONTON

EDMONTON. July 22, (P-Post arrived at Edmonton at S:o7 am. EST He was greeted by five thousand people. He had been in the air Shine hours and twenty two minutes from Fairbanks on a fourteen hundred mile flight. He was not reported until five nin- utes flying time out of here. His time was faster than his and Gafty's time out of Fairbanks which was one hundred and sev. enty one hours and fifty seven -miutes compared with one eighty two hours and forty two minutes, Post and Gatty time.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
MATTERN & POST AT NOME SAME DAY

heed plane now in Nome river at E Eozt Daxis4-Mofks=f -the-Ataska Southern Airways at Ketchikan and Juneau. He is an experienced Alaskan pilot. who has done much. fSias in southeastern Alaska. He was formerly associated with the Washington Alaska Airways which firm used to operate schedules from Seattle to southeastern Ala ska. He also worked at one time for the Alaskan Airways of ginE- erior Alaska.
 Al those connected with this rescue expedition deserve a great deal of credit in making an at tempt to go look for Mattern when most of the world believed him dead They still have hopes that they will soon see Mattern either h Anadyr or at Nome
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
SOVIET SEAPLANE LEAVES
 FOR SIBERIAN PORTS

The Soviet. seaplane which brot ttlnmy Mattern to Nome from Si- =5t17fa hoped off at pm. today Ter Emma Harbor, near East Cape Siberia, enroute on their return trip to their base on the Black Sea. The plane VII touch at all Siberian settlements and will do re lief work between Cap Serge and @raagell Island, where @i2 soGiat4 vessel has been ice locked since last year. In ease the vessel is unable, to reach the island the plane will proceed to Kolyma river thence to Lena river, and from there will follow, the Lena river to Yakutz. in the very heart of Siberia thence to Irkutsk and back to the Black Sea A trip never before contempated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
EMPLOYMENT ON INCREASE

NEW YORK. July 21 tR)- Dun and Bradstreets review says that substantial additions are still being made to employment and payrolls The flow orders are quickened rather than diminished with buyers being pressed by the broadening sweep of the rising markets. Many of the later are provided with an additional ele- ment of strength by the adoption of the industrial code, thus ,eX- cluding the possibility of any weakening from the firm position now held.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
SOUTH VOTES FOR REPEAL

UNDATED. July 20, (P)-Re- peal meets it's nineteenth test in Tennessee today, which has been a dry quarter for a century. With. Arkansas and Alabama voting for repeal yesterday, eighteen states voted to wipe out prohibition from the Constitution. oregon votes tomorrow. Repealists express con- states take action, the eighteenth amen dment will be thing of the past by Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
MATTERN RELIEF SHIP LEAVES NOME TONIGHT
 RETURNING TO N. Y.

The Mattern relief party with Jimmy Mattern will hop off to- night on their return trip to New York via Terrace, BIG, where the party will go aboard the plane piloted by Bill Alexander back to New York The pontoon plane in which they leave Nome in will then return to its base at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
WOODLEY AND
 PASSENGERS SAFE

ANCHORAGE. July P, R) Pilot Art Woodley, reported thru amateur wireless as forced to land at Port Heiden, Bristor Bay, Sunday. while on a trip to Egegik and Animachak craters, escaped with his passengers, but the plane was abandoned in the surf. The party were taken to Egegik as they missed the Polar Bear.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
NOME ENTERTAINS SOVIET AVIATORS

The Nome City CoHrcil and Nome Chamber of Commerce in behalf of the city of Nome ex tended to the crew of the Russian pane a hearty welcome last eyen- ing. AS they were desirots of leaving early Saturday morping plans for party were hnrriedly made. Tn the presence of the Nome City Council and the Dit- ectors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce. President c k Jackson addressed the mem bers of the relief expedition in a fitting welcome.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Jack sons remarks the Russian Com mander responded expressing his appreciation for the many court esies and wonderful hospitality received and expressed the hope that next yearsawhen Jimmy Mat tern makes another attempt that it may prove successful.
 MT Jackson then introduced Baron Friedlander who spoke in Russian and presented to each of the aviators Nome gold ring bearing the word Nome and the da;e 1893. Each of the Russian flyers expressed their thanks to the people of Nome.
 Mayor Tarnutzer. acting for the City -Mome.astheH- offered them the key of the city and expressed the hope that their return home lmay be safe and that they ex- ltend to the people of Russia the good. wishes of the people here as |well as our thanks for their ass istance in assisting MT. Mattern. Jimmie Mattern in we'll chosen remarks expressed his thanks and depreciation for the reception ac- corded to his rescuers and to him |self. He now fully realizes what was meant when he heard of the Nome hospitality
 Refreshments were then served and everyone got together and IIhad good time.
 The names of the Russian fiy- CTS are as. follows;
 Alexander Levanexsky
 Gregory Cheriniasky Boris Krelotski
 Victor Eyanoviteh Levelinko
 Boris Sergeeff
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
ROOSEVELT APPROVES
 VOLU WEARY CODE

WASHINGTON, July 21, tP-- Roosevelt approved Thursday even ing the voluntary governing code of minimum wages and shorter working hours i American indus try It called for. an agreement by employers not to employ. after August 31 of this year. any per son under sixteen, except three hours during the day time, and not interfering with the school of the-ehild. d.-G Child labor is abSo- lutey prohibited. No worker can exceed the eight hour day any more Employers must agree not to employ accounting,1 clerical, or banking services, or sales employ ees more than fifty hours in one week, and. not to reduce the hours of service to the pubic. below fifty two hours week unless they less ened to fifty two before July 1, this year.
 They. also would agree not to reduce the hours -at-=a factories and mechanical workers limited to thirty-five hours, until the end of the year with the right tos q maximum of forty hours a week for any six weeks during the per iod.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
MATTERN RELIEF EXPEDITION EAGERLY MAITING-P PERMISSION
 FLY ANADYR GET LANTERN

!
 iiTn following is a weeks re- sume of the story of the Mattern
 relief party and the arrival of Mattern this week wit Soviet sea plane.
 The Mattern relief expedition which arrived Nome Monday July 10 to go get Jimmy Mattern, round the world fier who crashed near Anadyr, and return him -to Nome, is sitll eagerly awaiting permiss- ion and the perfecting of arrange ments for them. to land in Siberia. According to present plans the Russians are to bring Mattern to Nome, but it is understood that plans are being perfected for Bill Alexander and the rescue exped- ition to fly, to Anadyr and allow Mattern a plane to continue his solo flight back to New York.
 , Unlike several expeditions which in the past, have been in the air plane field in search of some per son lost or believed crashed, this party is operating on the basis of close personal touch with Mattern when all of them were buddies to- gether in New York. Bill Alex ander, head of the expedition, was one Of the first pilots connected with the US. Navy during the war who flew a plane on pOntoons In the east he operates private business r-of his own, doing com mercial advertising with airplanes. He generously pWt his own bus- ness aside to organize and bring this expedition to Nome to look for Mattern, Alexander has been in Alaska before and at one time was closely allied with the late Colonel Ben Ellison in the early days of flying. ApproXimate!y eleven years ago Alexander pro ffered the plan of seaplane t1yipe from New York to Nome through the Canadiap Territory which is directly linked from one end to the other by chains Of lakes. This plan was described and told to t,-ID at it1t inn, A by Alexander when both were in New York. They have been in- innate friends before and since.
 Thomas Abbey member of the rescue expedition now in Nome is a motorcycre po1iceman--fn Brook lyn, who offered his assistance on this trip and who is away from New York on sixty days furlough. He is closely allied with Irving Friedman, President of the Kings Brewing Co, New York. who gen erously offered to help finance the J rescue expedition.
 Fred Fetterman, the third mem Der of the@ expedition in Nome is one of the head mechanics of the Lockheed Factories, the firm whichei built Mattern's ship. Fetterman personally rebuilt and tuned the plane which Mattern was fiyinP. both on his first attempt and this his recent try circling the globe, It is understood, that upon Fetter- mans return to the States. he will immediately be placed in charge of the delivery of about fifteen Lockheed panes to European nation
 The fourth member of the group Harold Person is an expert mech |anic from the east who was de- tailed by Alexander to remain in Terrace, British Columbia, with the Bellanca plane of the expedite ion and have it in readiness so IMattern gets back to United States Territory.
 Bob Ellis, the. pilot of the Lock
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
NATTERN- ARRIVES NOME
 VIA SOVIET SEAPLANE INTERESTING STORY

Mattern, two Russian pilots, two mechanics and one navigator ar rived Nome Thursday in big sea- plane two motored in tandem They took off from Anadyr We'd nesday about five pm. in the after noon after spending considerable time fueling the plane.
 Mattern in describing the flight from Anadyr said "I thought the fight from New York to where landed in my plane was full of thrills but this flight has them all stopped. We got ready to leave Auadyr Wednesday noon but the steamer which carried the aviation gas for the Russian plane got stranded On reef but finally man aged to get up the Anadyr river lar enough so we could unload the gas and refuel the plane. We made about eight different attehf-
 
 pts at getting off the bay at Ana dyr each time taking out some Of the gas. At last We dumped off about seventy five gallons and managed to take off about five pm. in the afternoon. We flew following my charts which were the only ones available across. Si- berian headlands but due to fog and adverse weather conditions were forced, to head for St. Law renee Island. We sighted St. Law renee Island and then headed for Nome from Northeast Cape.
 After leaving St. Lawrence we flew for about two hours and when about fifty miles from Nome fog shut down and we were forced to return to the island At all times during the crossing the weather conditions were against us. We returned to the island, sat down at Northeast Cape and spent the night there just like Eskimos. We had sleeping bags and plenty of provisions but I had not been feeling well and put in bad night The next day the sun came out and the weather was perfect so about noon we took off again for Nome. The Russians were unable to speak English and l was unable to speak Russian so we had a hard time making our selves understood out finally con veyed information We had about one hour fifteen minutes gas left and would take at least an hour and half's gas to get to Nome. We figured out by map that Cape Rodney On the Alaskan shore was closer by about five minutes so we set the course for there but due to fog on Alaskan coast we could not see.
 With about three minutes gas left, land showed up and was I glad to see it? During the last twenty minutes of the flight until we ran out of gas about five miles from Nome along the beach I paced up and down the fuselage of the plane thinking and almost certain that here I was again about to- set down for about two weeks out in the Boring Sea and no one to know the difference where we were We sighted land and about the same time the motors stopped and we landed close to the beach in short time tug boats came up the coast and hooked on to the plane and lowed us down to Nome harbor where we were abe to go ashore.
 During the preparations in ieav- ing Anadyr Eskimos and Russians
 Continued on Page Five
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
TRADING IN FOOD
 sTUFFS STOPPED

WASHINGTON. July 21, P)- Trading in grain and provisions futures has been suspended in the Chicago and Kansas City boards of trade following wild session yesterday Minneapolis may fol- low. The moves have been app roved by gthe Wallace administra- Htion, which is ready to take what ever action it can command, if necessary, to stop the mass man= ipulation of stocks in commodity markets, by operators, seeking pro fits ouly for themselves.
 .
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST HOPED FOR ALBERTA

FAIRBANKS f4'y- Wiley Post hopped off for Edmon- ton, Alberta at 5:45 pm, Fair banks 4time
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22

|sOURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR |sALn AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
NOTICE

Dr. L.J. SeeIey, Dentist, has en- gagged office spnace at the Hospital where his services will be avail- able. ,@
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
FOR SALE 2 's7h- fslFl4i t[f-s

Slightly used s5 Caterpiller in good condition Inquire Mort Powell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
Dempsey Expects
Knockout Ending

NEW YORK, May %. U.H-Jack
Dempsey is convinced that the
Max Schmeling- Baer' bout at
Yankee stadium, June 8, will end
in a knockout.
Promoter Dempsey tested the
blows of each boxer in a one-round
bout at their respective training
camps over the weekend. He be-
lieves both are such terrific hit
ters one must go down before the
scheduled Is rounds have been
fought.
He boxed three minutes with
Schmeling at Lake Swannanoa, N.
j., Saturday, and three minutes
with Baer at Atlantic City yester-
day.
While declining to pick win
ner, Dempsey said:
"It will be battle between
Schmeling's hard right jolt and
Baer's hard left hook. If either
of those blows connect properly,
the other boy will go to sleep.
The bout will not last Is rounds. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
OLD MAN RUTH SHOWING YOUNG
FELLOWS HE is NOT THROUGH

Al. This is considerably less than
the 60 he drove out in 1927 to set
an all-time record for one season.
However, he is three ahead OF jim
my FoXx of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, who led the majors last year
with SO.
The Bambino, baseball IS master
Snowman. chose an opportunt time
to squirt into a tie with Gehrig yes
terday by driving out three hon.
ers before more than $4,000 fans
at Yankee stadium. 1t was the
second largest baseball crowd of
the year The largest was $4,000
at the Yankee Cleveland game in
Cleveland.
Aids His Team
His three circuit clouts aided
the Yanks in lengthening their
American League lead by beating
Chicago 2-1, and 8 to I, in twin
third place tie to fifth position.
bill. dropping the ChiSox from a
Ruth gave the YankS their first
tally in the opener with a homer
in the first frame, and after sing
ling in the sixth, he came home
with the winning run when Tony
LazZeri hit into a double play with
the bases loaded In the night cap.
he made another homer in the first
inning with a mate aboard, andi
drove out the third in the seventh
frame.
Philadelphia remained in q. third
place although beaten to 4 by
Washington. Cleveland advanced
to fourth place by splitting dou-
BILE header with Boston. The
Red Sox took the opener, 5 to 2,
but the Indians took the sleeper,
II to 2.
st. Louis downed Detroit, 5 to 3,
after five hits and two Tiger mis-
plays in the sixth were combined
with four runs.
The st. Louis Cardinals re-
placed New York at second place
in the National League by beating
the Phillies twice, 8 to 7, and to
3.
Chicago rose to a fourth-place
tie with Cincinnati by taking two
games from Boston, to /, and 3
to 2.
Brooklyn replaced Boston at
sixth position by swapping out of
five-game losing streak to beat
New York, to 4, when Hack Will
sons double drove in the winning
run in the seventh. Pittsburgh
strengthened its league lead by
beating Cincinnati 4 to 2 in the
opener, but losing the second con-
test 4 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-29
PATTERSON IS
BEST BATTER

According TO figures compiled at
the end of the fourth week OF
night ball play. Pat Patterson, star
batsman of Maggio'S Fat Boys, Is
leading the league batters with the
handsome average of .533 with Doc
Jepway, first sacker for the league.
leading Shirer team right on his
heels with a mark of 500
Other leaders with the stick are:
Smith tCramer), .462; Gott (Gol-
den State). AIT; Austin (Studebak-
ers), .4l2; Carlson Fat Boys, 1886;
F. Williams (ShirerS), 1853: J. Ehm-
Ike Golden State), 1854, White
(Cramers, .357; Hamnerslaugh Eat
Boys, .357. and Palmer (Shirers). d.
.357.
Team batting averages compare
favorably with league standing with
the exception of the Studebakers
who remind one of the Chicago
White Sox OF l906--the hitleSS won-
ders.
Shirer's leads the other teams
with an average of .270. The others
are in the following order: Fat
Boys, .268; Cramers $50; Golden
State .222; Coca Colas .208; Stude-
bakers 1872; Valley Laundry .l72.
In the fielding department the
averages show the Golden State
team playing almost faultlesS ball
as they lead the others with an av-
erage of $50. It is of interest to
otn ~
chalked up against this team so far
this season. Shirers team is second
with an average OF .946; Cramers,
third with 1888; Fat Boys. fourth,
.9l9; Studebakers, fifth, 9l8; Coca
Colas, sith, .908, and Valley Laun- =
dry seventh with .877.
Individual leaders in the differ
ent departments of play show some
interesting facts: Pat Williams,
with 10 runs to his credit, leads in
the scoring department while Jep-
way is ahead of the other batSmen
with 10 hits. Frank Smith leads in
two baggers with and emulatorS
of Babe Ruth are Holcomb, Priest,
Lamb and Austin, each with four
sackers to his credit.
S. (House Of David Daniels has
been most successful in working
opposition pitchers for free trans
portation TO first, having done this
six times.
Beechey, crack twirlerS for the
Shirer team, leads the other pitch
ers TO date with wins and not a
defeat chalked up against him.
Chambers is next in line with three
wins and one loss.