davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

of today on it's return trip to it's northern base. Thomas P. Roust owner of the plane, made the round trip.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Brown of the NAT Nome this afternoon for G returning with Nels Trolsen Mr Martina as passenge
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

Remember, friends, that locomotive whistle makes a noise, but it doesn't pull the
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

A Nome man has named hi ' Wars because from all indcf he appears to be inhabited.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

Amer Rydeen of Candle and Archie Ferguson of Kotzebue, were messengers to Nome on an NAT plane Sunday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

Location Notices. Powers c torney, Leases. Deeds, etc., sale at the Nugget Ofnce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

minimum wages than has been written i'll most NRA charters
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

The Roust plane of Candle, took.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14
MONDAY

t'rom NE.set Daily Bulletin.)
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

Pilot Paisley is scheduled to r, turn to Candle tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

An NAT plane is scheduled to make trip to Council tomorrow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
HOm She Lost % Pounds U,
 5 Months

q am using your Kruschen Salts to reduce and I've used bottle and half and dieted some and lost 29 pounds in months. feel so much better and intend to keep on taking the Salts as I was about 50 pounds overweight" Mrs. Thelma Gravely, Roseville, Calf. (Jan. H. 1933).
 To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every moning.
 A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but trifle at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Co. or any drug store in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living-money back If dissatisfied after the first Jar.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

costly Borgfeldts best effore was a roller down the lane to the box. Jensen and Coughlin both dashed for the ball. Bobby got it but his throw was hampsred momentariiy by Jensen and when it reached first Stan Grummet dropped the ball. Andrews and Manning both scored.
 The Vets added another in the third when Roller walked, went to third on Boyds hit to left and scored on Junge's single to center. In the fourth Worth led off with a hit between first and second, the ball taking a bad hop around Fred Schmitz. He stole second, went tc third whsn Allen hit to short and J. Schmitz threw wild to third, and scored when the same player chucked wide of the bag at first.
 Last III Fifth
 The last two runs of the Vets came in the fifth frame. Boy6 cracked out single to center Andy grounded near first and Grummett's throw to second to force Boyd was miss ed by J. Schmitz. Junge flew out to left. Manning's single scored Boyd and put Andy on third. Killewich dropped Worth's long low fly to left and Andy scored. Killewich hurt his ankle on the play and was hauled to town for treatment.
 The Moose scored their first run in the third stanza. Cooper drew a pass to open it. He stole second and came home when Worth let Jensen's hit to right field roll be- tween his legs. The Moose pitcher raced around the paths and came home before the ball was retrieved. He was sent back to third on a ground rule, which limits to three bases any hit that rolls beneath the automobiles parked around the outfield. He was credited with a single and Worth an error.
 Jensen's smash and Bill Schmitzs two-bagger were the only clean mits registered off Borgfsldt in the three frames he worked. Junge, who succeeded him in the fourth not a single hit, famed four men, put two out on pop flies and walked two men.
 The two runs scored off him in the sixth came from an error by Roller at short. With one away, Frazier and J. Schmitz drew pass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Meeting tonight 8 o'clock sharp Nomination of officers and initia- tion of candidates. All members are asked to attend.
 K. E. JARMAN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
SPORT SLAMS A,AlM eslssl

Burt Shotton, great hustler in his own playing days and now ons of the most aggressive pilots in the big leagues, has a fire-eater after his own heart and fancy in Dick Bartell.
 The star shortstop of the Phila- delphia Nationals has started the season in sensational style, field ing brilliantly, out-hitting even the great Chuck Klein and otherwise inserting dynamic personality in the teams pennant drive.
 Meanwhile he has carried on a personal feud with members of the Brooklyn Dodgers, to whom he has been a large order of poison all spring
 Eastern baseball scribes, at least, regard Bartell new as the out standing shortstop in the National League. He is only 25, but is start- ing his sixth season in the majors. The Pirates got him originally from the semi-pro ranks around Butte, Montana, and put him on the reg ular payroll after a years seoson- ing in the Eastern League with Bridgeport.
 For some reason still a bit ob- scure, except for an explanation that the Pirates always have been lucky in developing good short stops, Pittsburgh traded Bartell to the Phillies after the 1930 season. He has been getting better, stead fer and scrappier every season. Dick needed no injunction from the leagues chief executive to mani fest hustling, determined spirit on the ball field. He's battler of the old school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
Sir Malcolm May Choose
 SaIara Desert for Attempt
 To Attain New 300 M. PHI.

LONDON, May 18.-The worlds fastest man on wheels, Sir Malcolm Campbell, still has his eyes fasten- ed on the 300 miles an hour mark.
 fIa is not satisfied with the speed of 272.436 miles an hour he at tained last February at Daytona Beach, Fla, but believes he will have to find another course for any future attempts.
 T conceived the ambition of reaching a speed of 300 miles an hour" he said. Frankly, we were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

Substituted for MoCloskey. substituted for Worth, Worth
 going to second in fourth inning
 when Junge relieved Borgfeldt.
 Summary: Earned runs: Moose 1, Vets 1; bases on balls, off Jen- sen 3, off Borgfeld 3, off Junge 2; two-base hits, w. SchmitZ; triple plays, Boyd to Stedman to An drews; double plays, Moose 1, J. Schmitz to Grummett, Vets 1, Worth to Roller to Andrews; struck out, by Junge 4; left on bases, Moose 4, Vets 5; stolen bases, w. Schmitz and Cooper each; Boyd and Worth each. Winning pitch CT, Borgfeldt.
 Umpires-Botelho, Lottsfeldt and Haines.
 Scorer-Pegues.
 Time of game-One hour and 45 minutes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
VETS PITCHERS HOLD MOOSE TO
 TWO LONE HITS
Legion Topples Paps 6 to } and Crowd Into
 First Place

Borgfeldt let the Moose down with two hits in three innings and Junge with none last night, and the American Legion walloped Jen- sen for ', to win the game to 3, going into first place in City League standings with a half-game margin over the Paps
 The Vets gave both their hurlers good support, while Jensen'S back ing was worse than wobbly in spots Errors in the infield were costly enough to toss away the game.
 Triple Play Feature
 The Vets pulled off lightning fast triple play in the very first inning that nipped the Paps' ini- tial rally and probably saved the game. Borgfeldt, a submarine de- livery pitcher didn't seem to have a great deal of smoke or curves and the Paps started out to clinch the game without delay.
 Bill Schmitz led off with a sparkling two-bagger to right field
 Brother Fritz drew a pass. Bill pilfered third. With runners on first and third, Field Captain Hen ming ordered Bobby Coughlin to lay down a but for squeeze play to score Bill and advance Fritz. Bobby miscued and popped a short fly toward third. Boyd, Vet back stop, speared it on the run, shot the ball to third to double up Bill and Stedman nabbed Fritz at first to complete the triple killing, the first of the 1883 season.
 How They Scored
 The Vets took advantage of two errors mixed with a walk and a hit to score twice in the last of the second ininng. Andrews walked to start the rally. Junge popped out to short, J. Schmitz taking the ball. Naming shot a grounder to the same fielder who fumbled too long to get Andy at second and two men were on with only one away. Worth clipped a clean single over second to center, advancing both men a base. Andy ought to have scored from third but didn't make the effort. McCloskey famed for the second out.
 Then came the error that was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

rather disappointed in the last trials, but We live in hopes.
 T have this ambition, and if l am ever lucky enough to get that speed, I am going to quit"
 Some years ago he flew out to the Sahara desert and found a promising place for a speed bid The difficulty of transporting hi; car and equipment, however, made the project impossible.
 Trans-Sahara transport since has been improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
TWO JUNIOR
 TEAMS NOW
 HAVE NAMES
Bruins Will Meet Cubs To. night at G.: IS O'Clock
 at Ball Park

The two junior baseball teams that were organized this week have been given names. Team No. l will be known as the Bruins and Team No. as the Cubs. The Cubs will meet the Bruins tonight at 6:l5 o'clock.
 sqs The Cubs won the first game last Monday and the Bruins will try to even the count tonight with Bob Henning on the. mound and Bloomquist receiving. The Cubs will have Karabelnikoff pitching and Hagerup catching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

es. They advanced a base on P. Schmitz's out at first. Killewich grounded to short. Roller fumbled then threw low and wide to first, too late to get the runner and both Frazier and Jack tallied.
 Vets Take Lead
 rIV1,a ro,,,n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
Glad He Kept Leslie


 Bill Terry, instead of being downcast over being out of the game with broken wrist, has been going around congratulating him. self on his far-sightedness in re- fusing the flattering offers of fel- low managers last winter for the services of his big understudy, Sam Leslie.
 They had all been telling Terry that Leslie was much too good a ball player to be kept on the bench, that he had no chance to break in on Terry's own jcb at first base and that the Giants would be better off trading Sam for a reliable pitcher.
 Terry weighed the proposals with out having any idea he would be out of the game in April for the first time in four years, and de- cided to keep Leslie It was good insurance. When mishap befell the Giants young manager, Sam jumped in at once to deliver a telling blow against the enemy He has filled the pilots shoes so &C., ceptably that Terry felt called on to suggest he might have trouble winning back a playing job when he recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

Babe Nimble First Sacker
 Which reminds us that if and when any untoward circumstance snaps Lou Gehrig's playing streak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
FROSH FROLIC

Frosh Frolic, May 19. Bus leaves Juneau, 9:10 am.-transportation, two meals, one dollar. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

Substituted for Cooper, going to left and w. Schmitz to third base.
 substituted for Killewich, going to short and J. Schmitz to left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
MINNESOTA LEADS IN
 PLANTING PIKE EGGS

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 18.-The 1000,000,000 pike eggs Minnesota fish specialists gathered this year make it likely this state will plant more pike fry than all other states and the federal government com bined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

at first base, the Yankees will re- place him temporarily with that young fellow now disporting him. self in fight field-Babe Ruth.
 The Babe handles himself nimb- ly around first base and likes it, because he doesn't have to roam over as much ground as in the outfield. Fred Walker or Sammy Byrd could fill the great mans place in the outer patrol, but Man ager Joe Mccarthy, being a very superstitious gent, would prefer not to discuss this subject at all, even to help fellow fill up few paragraphs of gossip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
SWATS SOFT BALL

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 18-Bub- bles Hargrave, former big league catcher and long minor league slugging star. is going strong in a soft-ball league here. In his first game he got four hits in five times up, leading his team to a 22-12 victory. 8A
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10

When they find one of these light
rays coming in from somewhere
they at once identify it: All! that
comes from iron! or, from copper!
or, from carbon.
1t is almost as though they found
a language in the light of the stars.
Scientists were once quite certain
that the space between the various
heavenly" bodies was filled with
something-they called it the "ether."
They needed something to carry the
waves" of light and other things.
But they have just about given up
their "ether"-it doesn't seem to fit.
Now they are trying to find some
way to express the idea of a-not
quite substance, but almost that, to
fit the facts about light
You have seen the little whirl-
ing things inside of glass ball, with
no outside connection just whirling
on their little axles.
One side of those little squares is
covered with material which will
move away from light, if free to
| move. And these are in vacuum,
and so are free.
The light literally pushes them
they are "light-vanes.
Rays of light also have been found
to have bend" in them, under some
conditions.
Curiously, none of the scientists
are so sure about these things as they
| used to be.
Now, go out and look at the North
Star-over near the Big Dipper.
You see the light coming straight
at you from that star-don't you?
Well, that is the direction in which
that star was when that ray of light
started in this direction--ever SO
many light-years ago.
Now look at venus-the almanac
will tell you where
Venus is not in that direction at
all, now. She has been moving.
Somewhere on a curved line, sew
eral light-years beyond where you
see her beautiful rays coming toward
you through the dark
Venus is slipping away through the
music of the spheres.
You will never see Venus-nor
Mars, nor Juiter, nor the Milky Way.
All you see is the echo of the light
they scattered on their way.
You can figure that all out now,
can't you?
II not--you are no astronomer!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother NAM
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

A Eight year" is not just year
it is a yard stick
An engineer measuring piston
clearances uses gauge of thou
sands ds-of-an-inch
A surveyor uses a chain, built up
of feet, yards and rods, and covers
miles.
But when you step off the earth
into space, anything from inches to
miles becomes too tedious to count the
numbers.
So the astronomers invented an as
Economical yardstick-"light year."
Scientists have measured the veloc-
ity of light very carefully-are still
at it.
Roughly speaking, light travels
10000 miles per second-the same
speed as the electric current.
Multiply that distance by the re-
quired figures to step it up to year
and you have the distance that light
will travel in one year.
Now you are ready to begin survey
ing the universe-you have the yard
stick.
1t seems that the stars and suns
and moons are scattered around at all
sorts Of odd distances from US and
from each other.
The astronomers also say that the
stars vary as to their material.
Many of them are hot! Quite hot
not just Fahrenheit, but hot and
gaseous
This heat is what enables US to see
them-that is, to see the light from
them.
Astronomers began by examining
the light rays from all sorts Of hot
things here on earth.
By passing these different kinds of
light through prism-a queer shap-
ed piece of glass-they discovered
that hot iron and hot lime gave diff
ferent light.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10

o. belong to none of the ma
tiOnally organized trades and yet l
believe l should belong to a union.
What can l do?
A.-Workers without national clas-
sification in already organized trades
may join local unions, known as fed
eral unions, directly affiliated to the
American Federation of Labor. If
enough such unions are formed in any
given line, they may then secure a
national charter. Many national un-
ions have begun that way. To proceed
further, write to Frank Morrison,
secretary, American Federation of
Labor, Washington, D. C.
Q.-WhO sets wages for mechanics
employed by the navy?
A.-Naval wage boards gather in
formation as to the wage prevailing
in sections where naval work is done.
Navy wages for mechanics are fixed
on the basis of these findings. Rates
once fixed are not disturbed until the
wage boards produce new findings.
Q.-I hear about Samuel Com
pers memorial. What will be the ma
ture of it?
Alt will be a monument, Of
massive proportions, carrying out in
sculpture the idealism of labor. It
will be erected in Washington, and
will be dedicated during the next A..
F. Of L. convention.
n -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10
Contractors Fight Law
Barring Prison Goods

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-Attorneys
representing prison contractors, who
have contracts with various state
prisons to employ their convicts in
the manufacture of various commod-
tiles, have begun action to have the
federal Hawes-Cooper prison prod
ucts exclusion act and the New York
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10

state law of 1880 excluding such
goods after January 10, 1884, both
declared unconstitutional. The state
law was enacted in harmony with the
federal law.
The action is to come up in March.
The attorney general will defend the
law and it is expected attorneys rep
resenting organized labor will also
appear in it's defense.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10


Moders Conference
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion
Niolders Norman Ave. DAYTON Ohio
Carpenters Chas Chapen All Villains Ave; Phone 2714M
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers O. Conon %
Painters A. Bro Ave..
Pattern Maker Robt Service, Ave
Plumbers Charles L. 904 Sycamore St.;
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters w. all
Movie Operators
Stage Hands Harry Keser, Suphin
Electrical Workers Marion Cummins Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10

Here rest 40 soldiers who fell In the
battle Of Fort Stevens on that occa-
sion. Fort Stevens, which stood not
far from this cemetery, was one Of the
hastily thrown up chain of small forts
which encircled the city. 1t was the
only one of the local forts that fig-
ured in battle during the War OF the
Rebellion. II was here that President
Lincoln exposed himself to fire to
watch the engagement. He exercised
his prerogative as commander-in-chief
OF the army to do 50 after General
Virgin ordered him to retire from
danger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10
CHILDREN
Still Toll Nine-Hour Day In
Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-Today,
when public opinion is strongly sup
porting the six-hour day and five-
day week, children of ID and Is years
of age are still permitted to work nine
hours daily for 81 hours a week in
Pennsylvania, Gov Clifford Pinchot
pointed out in statement on Child
Labor Day.
"Child Labor Day, observed an
nually throughout the nation on the
last Sunday in January, has a special
significance in Pennsylvania this
year." Pinchot said. "Old records
show that just one hundred years ago
the first attempt was made in the
legislature to bring about the eight
hour day for children.
-Four years later, in 1897, SEN
ate committee, investigating factory
conditions in Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia, found that about one-fifth the
workers in the cotton mills were chill
| dren under IL years of age. Today
in certain sections of Pennsylvania, in
the clothing industry, more than one
fourth the workers are under 16 years
of age. In other words, it has taken
the state 95 years to raise the age
from IL to 16 years.
"In 1848 the first child labor law
was passed by the Pennsylvania leg
islature, providing that no minor un-
der IL years of age should be admit
ted as worker in any cotton, wooden,
silk or fax factory. In the following
year the minimum age was raised to
13 years, and practically all children
were brought under the provisions Of
the child labor law
Little Change Until 1915
There was very little change in
this law until 1915, when the present
child labor law was enacted. This
law prohibits, with certain exceptions,
the employment of minors under ID
years of age in any capacity.
To-day, in 1888, when the world
is talking of six-hour day and
fve-day week, the eight-hour day
for children has not yet been en-
acted into law in Pennsylvania.
Children of IA and Is years are
CT fnl 70 IL v,tvr
day for 81 hours a week.
Child labor is still serious prob
lem in Pennsylvania as well as in the
South. Economic pressure is driving
industry in this state. In some dis
tricts in Pennsylvania more children
are employed now than ever before.
A new variation of the old sweatshop
with unbelievably low wages and long
hours testifies to the fact that child
labor is still with us.
Children's Bureau Points Way
"The program worked out by the
recent conference of the Federal
ChlldrenS Bureau points the way for
Pennsylvania. 1t includes 16-year
minimum for leaving school and en-
tering industry; shorter work-day
for minors than for adults, in no case
to exceed eight hours; adequate en-
forcement of existing child labor
laws; and the registration of indus
tries to curb the irresponsible 'fy-
by-night' concerns that have been
taking advantage of pitiful stu
alton.
"How long will Pennsylvania con-
tinue to allow the industrial depres-
sion to rest so heavily upon the shoul-
ders of it's children?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10
Fort Stevens, Where
Lincoln Saw Battle

In Georgia avenue, near Walter
Reed hospital and not many miles
from the White House, is a small but
neatly kept cemetery It is a grim
reminder Of the trying period during
the Civil war when the Confederates
were almost In sight of the Capitol.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10
LaborQueriies

Questions aMd Answers on La
ber: What II Has Done; Where
Ii Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Progran;
Who's Who In the Ranks Of
the Organised Teilers. ste.. ste.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-10
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Tads Tuesday. Hall No
Union No M R. Lgg ouh L
Nc a R. g., ,CamdenO
If On all Martini eaum,2
City Fire ghtrsN ey T. c. Don A. HardP Box
No 2n urayI Robert
CgarMh Takers UnnN and Rt 10 Frots
Temple
letter Carriers A ht Citon Ave
Mamtea Of d c. Chestnut
MaaPo lsrsN Ant BdA Pleasant
Ic CD - -
oser Umo No 6s Every Jamev Nut, No
j.
oeu Union No td3 lA B@anen
Musicians Lca No BIZ list Sunday morning FraF Wasa2
Pain Dec, Hang Every Thursday George Mac
Paten Makers al VIM Frmen62 Rdgaawr
Plumb Hsea Sycamore
Retail 10 1a Daniel Cumming. .155
Kl RN
atoayF Fe Harry Mooe,s2 Hudson
Stree T iW E Tce Freeman
C Renr Elmo
nlam Welsh
/ Campbell
Dixie Ave
C. A RoaonR R No
Secretary IL
70 AsmfhR R
P o. Box a
Amaga Asat In
zee M Tin k No o. Every S mo rh Domhof
1tS A. M T. c. .RC C COehsby
T.
r. Ford EageB
Earl
cE ERead12l
Harrison
H c. Matthews
Monday
No other Saturday,
George
1t Han ckFguson
12 .HarvRo
57 2 a ys