davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
ELKS WIN FROM D. ?. D.; CR0CERS DEFEAT D'M0LAY
Lndstrom's Shooting Fea. ture of Nights Play
 Elks Click at Last

Although his team lost last night to George Brothers by a score of 39 to 51, Elmer Lindstrom, di- minutive forward Of the DeMolay quint stole the show with as spectacular an exhibition of shoot ing as has ever been staged on the local floor. He caged Il field goals and three on free throws for total score of 25, and he was only stopped in the second half when the Grocers assigned two men to guard him.
 The Elks had no trouble de- feating the Douglas Fire Depart ment five by a score of 36 to h in the curtain-raiser. The purpla and white squad clicked for the first time and looked like for midable opponent for the local Bremen in Friday nights game.
 Smith Leads Elks
 Smith, Elk forward, laid close to the basket and was fed the ball by his mates in the opener. He caged seven from scrimmage. He didn't get on the floor until the first quarter was over or the score might have been larger.
 The Elks passed 100 per cent better than in any prvious game they have played, and played a strong defensive game. The Is- flanders were off form in their shooting, Manning, particularly being below his usual par.
 The Bills led at the quarter post to 1; at the halfway mark 1A to 8; at the three-quarter pole, 25 to 10; and ended the game 36 to Is.
 Second is Battle
 The second game was a Teal bat tie from the opening whistle. The DeMolays got away to a flying start when Lindstrom dropped in two long shots in the first two minutes of play. George Brothers took the lead in about five min utes and were never headed af- terward
 Lindstrom, almost alone, kept his team in the running in the first 20 minutes of play. He shot from all angles and distances and found the mark time after time. In 21 tries from the floor he caged nine which, with three free throws made, gave him a total score Of q for the first half out of B for the team.
 He was stopped in the second half when the Grocers assigned two men to guard him. They did the job so well that he added only two fields to bring his total score for the game to 25, which was high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
BOWLING TOURNEY BY RADIO IS NOW
 BEING NEGOTIATED

Plans are underway for the annual telegraphic bowling tour- nament between the Elks' teams of Anchorage, Ketchikan and Juneau
 Word was received here from the Anchorage team inquiring as to whether or not the Juneau Elks would join the tournament to be held in January. Juneau Elks
 agrsed to enter, but sent word that they would prefer that it is beld in February. and there the matter rests, at the present time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
-SPORT
 SLANTS = By ALAN GOULD =
By ALAN GOULD

Take 'em or leave em, here are some of the All-America early re- turns:
 Joe Skladany Pittsburgh enD who received considerable acclaim for his fine all-around work last year, especially on defense, is ev- cry bit as good if not better this year"
 Charles Buzz Harvey (Holy Cross tackle) has been outstand- ing in every game. Stopped Har- yards goal line charge single-han- ded and place-kicked the goa, that beat the Crimson. Was line star on the day that Detroit wal loped Holy Cross"
 Francis Pug Lund Minnesota fullback) seems destined to be unanimous choice for all Big Ten backfield and probable All American"
 Undoubtedly the greatest back in the Big Ten this year is Duane Purvis of Purdue. He is not only an elusive, hard-running back but he can punt a mile and pass 50 yards"
 "Chuck Bernard of Michigan is unquestionably the outstanding center in the country He weighs 216 pounds and is the backbone of the Michigan defense"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
GOODY SALE

GOODY SALE
 Also Fancy Hand Work for Xmas Gifts will be held by the Girls Loyal Club at Garnick's Sat, Dec. 16 Sale starts 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13

Dakotans played four ties in their first six games. an extraordinary record, in addition to which the team and it's opponents (with only one exception) displayed an un- canny knack of making it seven points for the day or nothing.
 Here are five of the first six results:
 North Dakota State 0, Concor- dia 0; N. D. S. 2, St. Thomas T; N. D. s. ?, Morningside o; N. D. s. 0, Superior (WisD 0; N. D. s. T. U. of N. Dakota 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13

Field goals: Grocers "A, De- Molay IS; from free throws: Groc- CTS 8 DeMolay 3; Personal fouls, Grocers 8, DeMolay 5.
 Officials: Regele, referee, Dun ham, timer; Shattuck, scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
CONNIE MACK SELLS , MEN
 FOR S300,00Q

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 13.-Con- nie Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics, has sold pitchers Lefty Grove and Rube Walberg, and h. fielder Max Bishop to the Boston Red Sox.
 Mack has also sold Mickey Cochran to the Detroit Tigers and Pitcher George Earnshaw to the Chicago White Sox.
 The deals are estimated to in- vo1ve $300,000 in cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
COME SEVEN

COME SEVEN
 Until North Dakota State Col lege bowled over Moorhead Teach CTS to the tune of 20 to g. the Fargo outfit was well on the way toward hanging up one of the most unusual scoring records of any college team in the country.
 As Jack Stevens points out from his long range post of observation in Litchfield Park, Arizona, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13

ming; Smith Q4 for Caro.
 Score, First Second Total Douglas Bremen 3 12 15 Elks .............. IA g 36 Field goals: D.F.D. 4, Eelks 15; from free throws, DFD. ', Elks 6; Personal fouls: D.FD. II, Elks IA; technical fouls, D.F.D. 1.
 Second Game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
AN Ss FULLBACK

For the first two seasons, Iron Mike" Mikulak, 200 pound fullback of the University of Oregon, has been. about as well regarded as any back in the Pacific Coast con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
FAST TRAIN
 IS DERAILED

HOT SPRINGS, North Caro- lima, Dec. 13. = Engineer Arthur Houchins was killed and three others were injured when the Southern Railways crack Carolina special was derailed here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
Even For Three Quarters

It was an evenly-fought contest for three full periods. Not until the. fourth quarter, when Erskine found the range did the five fast delivery boys pull away from their opponents. The first quarter end ed with the Grocers leading 10 to 6; the half, 28 to 25; the third quarter, 35 to 33.
 The third quarter was the hard est fought of the game. Neither side scored for the first six min utes in it.
 By winning, the Grocers tied with the local Bremen for first place in the League. They are practically certain to win from the Tallapoosa five next Friday night. The Bremen play the Elks on the same date, and if they win, playoff will be necessary to de- eide the first half winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13

EXPERT PIANO TUNING
 George Anderson, expert Piano Tuner, at your service for a few days. Telephone 143. -adv.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
N o T o E

Pursuant to an order Of Court entered On this 18th day of July, 1888, notice is hereby given that a special 1883 term Of the District Court, Second Judicial Division. Territory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House in Nome, in said Division and Territory, commence ing at the hour of 10 o'clock am. on Tuesday, September 9th, 1883. and to continue thereafter accoa1i- ing to further orders Of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 18th day of July, 1888. (SEAL)
 Thos. D. Jenson, Clerk of the District Court for the Second Division, Territory of Alaska. = e'rubiisa,a aaJ aJuIy, 22, asgjy g. g2ugsaaaatf 5, 12, 1888. .<
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
RELEASED ON INsTAlLMENT -4zss PLAN

NEW YORK, Aug, 3, R-Na- than Baskowitz was released un- der ~nothing down and the easy payment plan. He was seized Mon by five gunme.n A ram som note asked thirty-five thou sand from his brother known as Artie Bass. His brother announc- ed that Nathan hadn't thiriy-five cents to his name. A short time later Nathan arrived in a taxi cab at Fugazy Bowl, Coney Island. His brother announced shortly be- fore that he did not have large sum at the moment, but his credit was good and he could pay two thousand in time.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
NAVY. OIL GOES "sTANDARD"

The largest lubricating oil con tract ever placed on the Pacific Coast has been awarded by the United States Navy to Standard Oil Company of California. officials of that company, announced recent ly.
 The award includes the entire requirements of the. United States Navy at Pacific Coast ports, in cluding Alaska and Hawaii, this being the first time that any com pany1 has won all of the Navy's lubricating business for the Coast. It also includes the requirements Of those Federal departments that purchase under Navy contract and that operate in the Pacific Coast states.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
NOTICE

July q. 1O3S
 Department of the Interior. Gen. eral Land office, Washington, DC, July 6, 1883. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the pro- visions of the act of July ,, 1884 (23 Stat. 1O3), the buildings on the Fort St. Michael abandoned Military Reservation near St. Michael, Alaska, will be offered for sale for cash to the highest bidder at not less than the app praised price at the United States Post-Office at St. Michael, Alaska, commencing at 10. am. September 27. 103S. Further information can be obtained from the Reg ister and Receiver, U. S. Land Of- fee at Nome, Alaska.
 Fred w. Johnson
 | VI, .'s ~ tsa- COhfmissioheFs.
 Publish July go, Aug. ;, 12, 19, 20. Sept. 2. Q. 1G. 23. 19S3.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
APPROVES PLANS FOR .A--
 NAVY CONSTRUCTION

HYDE PARK, Aug 3, tP) = Roosevelt Wednesday night ap- proved plans for the construction of twenty-one new warships in the two hundred and thirty-eight mill lion building program. The Pres ident carefully analysed the bids recently received by the Navy De- partment. His approval signaled the immediate start. of the work, and will provide jobs for thou sands in the government and pri- vate ship yards.
 The Presidents ship building pl ogram comes under the Public Works Program and is intended to give the American fleet the strength allowed under existing naval limitation agreements.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
JOHNSON ENDEAVORING
 10 SETTLE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3, R)- On the pursuasive power of John son depends the temporary sol ution of the serious labor troubles in the Pennsylvania coal fields. His energies are pftted to the task of winning sufficient concessions both from mine operators and labor to end the strike and main tain peace until the recovery ad- ministration- can carve out at a public hearing, binding code of fair practice for the entire coal industry. The coal area is quiet with thirty five thousand looking to Washington for a speedy settle ment of the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
ROOSEVELT WORKING
 ON COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, (P)- After one man was killed and sew eral injured in the strike in the Pennsylvania coal fields, Roosevelt stepped into the picture. A basis for the settlement of the walkout is nearly reached. The terms of the definite agreement are held secret, they are understood to be still in the formative stage. Thir- ty-flve thousand are out on the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
FATHER HUBBARD MAKES
 VALUABLE FIND

FALSE PASS, Aug. 3, (P)-Af- ter the exploration of Akutan vol cano, Father Hubbard, Peterson, Levin and Getty explored an unin- habited volcanic island and stumb- led on an ocean cave wherein was found ancient war masks, paddles, huge war canoes and parts of wooden armor used by the Alieuts in their expeditions before the event of the white man. It is be- lieVed that this climaxed the find ing of several stone age villages on Unimak Island earlier in the season.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
ARSENAL EXPLODHs
 IN AlANAGUA

MANlAGUA.. Nicaragua. Aug. 2. GP-A terrtac serSss of tsxplosions at Campo de MaftS AsfssS6haf sis thought to have killed NSr wound ed thirty national gSardSmen.s AS many as nfts th6usand inhabitants were Darticipattng fn the tfadit. ionalF Fnesta 'then ths ,Afst bt4st occurred < Ths merry & makers were nearly panic stricken and hundreds Fushed through the streets. It is believed that the disaster was of accidental origin, but the populace, not knowing what happened. were thrown into a case of intense excitment, as houses were shaken and cartridge and shells thrown through the city like a bomIbardment. One large pistol was hurled through the roof of house a quarter of a mile away. The President said that part of the arsenal exploded. The entire country is peaceful so there is no cause for alarm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
VIOLENCE IN COAL FIELDS

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 2, (R)- Reset with violence and spreading strikes in Pennsylvania soft coal fields. the people are watching ex- peotantly for peace moves that might lead to a settlement of the disorders caused by differences be- tween the miners and operators Upwards of thirty thousand men walked out. One miner was kill ed and more than a score were wounded during the past several days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
CHERRY CREEK
 NORMAL AGAIN

DENVER, Aug. 4, R)-Cheery Creek flowed docilly in its chan nel, bearing no resemblance to the roaring torrent which took three lives and did damage poss- ibly in excess of a million dollars. Yesterday cloudbursts in the plains country, where the dam is located, broke it, and brought down suff- icient water to cause the damage and frighten the city almost out of. its wits. Seven bridges were taken out.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
WILL STAY IN
 NoRTHLAND FOREVER

SEATTLE, Aug. 4. P-Klon- dyke Kate, now Mrs John Watson, returned d-from her honeymoon in Dawson, the land of ghosts 7 alone. to settle business interests in Oregon She will then return Ito the North to stay forever. :" Their visit to Dawson was the first visit since she was the sweetheart and dance hall queen of the Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
FRIDAY
  tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletinl
PRESIDENT RECTIFIES A
 FRAGRANT INJUSTICE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. P- partment called An injustice al lowed to sand nearly a quarter of a century , President Roosevelt by executive order. Thursday re- stored Louis R. Glavis to civil ser vice status, and he is now chief of the investigation division of the Interior Department.
 Glavis was dismissed by Taft in 1908 after uncovering irreg- ufarities in the Alaska coal fields. His investigations disclosed that Morgan, the Guggenhedm syndicate and other corporations were, trying to acquire much of this valuable coal land throagh dummy entry men in violation of law, , the De- paffneht statement, said.
 KA the outgroMth of the contro- vsfsy, { Secretary. E Baliinser. and GisSas sMsFs asdilnaAisssd a for .inssub. ordinsfioa by Taft. A4 t6s Con- sressaonti 'inye,sfikation. asven re- babiicaas suDpoTtsd j :, BaliinssrL Four dssm6efa&s and one i6aepend- eit republican sup,pboned Uiavh A few months later, Walter l. Fish Or succeeded Baalinger and re. verssd his predecessor and can eeiled al coal entry nrings. While out. of government employment, Gia7is' lived fns New York engaged in private investigation work.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
THURSDAY. (From Nugget Daily Bulletin.l
ALASKA FREIGHT INCREASING

SEATTLE, Aug.s, R1 The Alaska Steamship Company an bounced that two laid up ships, the Oduna and the Latouch vii. 6e commissioned for service this wetk on account of the heavy. bnsiress with the Territory Tre :wo ships will make tctal of fourteen in eaotiye service ut .. C. mrany's fleet ). sixteen, vita the heaviest sche1,ile in tMa last Lh''ee years.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
GANDHI NOW IN JAIL

PooNA, Aug. I, R-Gandhi was sentenced to year in jail in 'conn'ection with his proposed civil disobedience campaign. Shortly afterwards he was released from tail where he had been taken shortly before. He planned to start a new disobedience campaign and was re-arrested for failure to comply with the terms of his re- lease which were to refrain from further activities.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
PROBABLY SAVED
 ss BY WIRELESS

SEATTLE. Aug. 4. R-The five year old son of Henry Loot, of Lazy Bay was saved temper arily when Pilot Blunt took Dr. A. s. Walkowsky of Anchorage there in a sea pane through a storm which forced them down twice. After treatment, a wire less from Alitak said the boy was believed saved, He will be taken to the Anchorage hospital. The case was diagnosed by a Seattle doctor, A. H. Scoring, of Harbor View Hospital. The call came through an amature wireless mes sage from Alitak, who was unable
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

The contract calls for 100000 gallons of lubricating oils, includ- ing all of the Navy's Pacific Coast requirements of Aviation Engine Oils, and Turbine. Motor,, Steam Cylinder, Marine Engine and Com pressor Oils.e
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

The breathless dock laborer dashed into the managers office.
 T say guv,nor." he said plead- inly, I'm resignin'."
 What ever do yau mean, man?" asked the manager. puzzled.
 They're unloading lot of cat tie down at the boat" began the man.
 What about it?" interrupted the manager.
 Well, it's like this, said the dock laborer, I've been chased by a blooming bull all along the quay I'm a stevedore, not a toreador!"
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
DAM BREAKS NEAR DENVER

Denver. Aug. 3, (P)-Bridges in the city were swept away while police and firemen screamed thfu the streets awakening residents as the first wall of flood waters reach ed the city Reports said that a
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Pretty schoolteacher (havins written sentence On the black month since I beer Ito the movies'D Willie, what must I do. to correct that?"
 Willie: "Tell your boy friend, miss.''
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

dam holding five thousand acre feet of water had broken and re- leased "a huge flood whieh=7was fol- lowing in the wake of the first high waters.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

An Illinois mayor and chief of police charge each other with being in leagde with criminals. And the word of such high authorities is entitled to some respect.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

to reach Anchorage. The message was relayed from there here and Ia plane sent
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
NEW YORK sans TONIGHT

Ms. New York sails at 2 pm. today bor st Michael and E, way ports with mail, freight and the following passsengsrs; s. Skiold and partner and Perry Bahnke for Bluff. Misha Ivanon, Ruth Ivanoff. Geo Aulyie and Wife for shaktoolik and E. Poison for St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
MANY FATALITIES FROM HEAT

NEW YORK, Aug. 3, (P)-More than one hundred persons died from exposure to the heat wave. Relief is predicted tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT flying the Bellanea pontoon plane left Fairbanks this morning en- route Nome via Ruby where he had two passengers to transport. The plane is bringing first class mail and express and is expected to arrive Nome, about pin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Dr. L. J. s6eIey the travelling idahtist, piT6teds by xssv. ,vaiiey. tlsases Nome &is e1Sdins. for unsl; Eaf9st, sasi { .ata ips Nome oi oi ab6St bwoss EekEs. 2fska@a shors stay at Unaiskleet they will ~ eo TotEHr sseYdkoR And afchskSkk iailirt
 camps enroute to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Both NAT pilots Mirow and Brown are expected to take ofI Saturday msosr1Iiing for northern noihta s;Ss& '.b n2ts :. ... :I .... ..L. ... -... A.a-.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
NJ. and Nine. Claudel to Go
To New York on Thursday
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
entertained at luncheon in New York
Thursday in their honor and DR.. and
Mrs. Botha left later for Montreal.
Canada, where he will assume his new
duties as South African trade COM
missioner
The Minister Of Canada and Mrs
Herridge will entertain at luncheon
today in honor of the retiring dean of
the diplomatic corps, the Ambassador Of
France and Nine. Claudel.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro have as their guest Senorita
Olga AroSemena Of Panama, who will
return tomorrow to her studies at the
Marjorie Webster School, No festivi-
ties were planned by the Minister and
Sonora de Alfaro for the younger men,
berS Of their family owing to their
mourning for the Minister'S bother, who
died in Panama early in the year.
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the for
mer Minister of Hungary, is expected
to return today or tomorrow from New
York, where she is with her mother,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Countess
Szechenyi accompanied the Minister to
New York to bid bon voyage to him
when he sailed Friday aboard the Bre-
men. She will join him in the late
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Active Week Planned
For Delegates at Dry
Law Reform Sessions
Preparations Made for Two
Day Meeting Wednesday
and Thursday.

A large representation of Washing
tons official and social. world will be
active this week in events arranged in
connection with the fourth conference
of the Woman's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform at the May
flower Hotel Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, who is chair
man of the local Reception Committee,
is being assisted by committee of rs
workers in perfecting arrangements for
not only social affairs. but also the Gus
tomary convention details incident to
a gathering of more than / 900 women.
An Executive Committee. consisting OF
Mrs. William Beverley Mason, Miss Bell
Gurnee Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Lee
P Warren, Mrs. James +. Mitchell,
Mrs. Frederick Solger and Mrs. A. G..
McClintcck, are Mrs. O'BrienS first as
sistants.
Chief among the social events is the
banquet Wednesday night at the May
flower Hotel, to which. delegates and
District organization members are in
vited Addresses by Representative
James w. Wadsworth, Republican, of
New York, and Representative John
McDuf1e, Democrat, of Alabama, may
be heard by the public at $3.50 o'clock.
Another social affair is reception
for out-of-town delegates. 1t will be
held at the Sulgrave Club Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Receiving the
guests will be Mrs. John R. Williams,
Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. LaSz Anderson, Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. Mrs. Leonard. Miss
Gurnce, Mrs. Frederick H Gillett Mrs,
James F. Curtis and Mrs. DemareSt
Lloyd.
Mrs. Mason, District of Columbia di-
vision chairman. will give a tea Tues
day afternoon at her home in M street
for members of the National Executive
Committee only. There will be 60
guests.
Twenty members of the younger So
cial groups will act as convention pages
and serve on the Information Commit
tee. Mrs. Charles Parker Stone is
chairman of information, assisted by
Mrs. Allan Rinehart, Mrs. Reeve Hoo
ver, Mrs. John A. Hinckley, Mrs. John
Caswell, jr.; Mrs. Reber Littlehales,
Miss Anne Carter Greene, Mrs. Ralph
Hyde and Mrs. Rose Saul Montgomery.
Miss Nancy Newbold is chairman of
pages and her assistants are Miss
Katherine wilkins. Miss Helen Ward
man, Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss Fran
cesca McKenney, Miss Harriet Ander-
son, Mrs. Jasper Du Bose and Miss
Christine Ekegren.