davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
s'OERELlCT" REAL. ACTION DRAMA OF RoUSING THRILLS

Do you wanf to be thrilled To hold your breath while t drama of life an death. ef hate and love un- folds itself in ever mountins action against background of storms al sea, of ships crashing i'll the migh1, of daring rescues and perflous en- counters?
 Then see "Derelict, the feature Ut the Dream Theatre. Tuesday, May 30, in which the great Geo. rge Bancroft depicts mssierful character taken right from tho salty ocean, in a manner that is thoroughly moving and convtnc- ing, in drama of deep-sea love and hate that will stir you up to the very depths of your soul
 We have seen the mighty Ban croft in The Mighty" in Ladies Love Brntes,' since that first tre mend0uS oTering. Wolf ot Wall Street" l" But never have we seen him so much at home, so domm. ant of his situation, 80 completely the man. Bancroft is real in .Derelict, and "Derelict Is real story, y
 A billigerentS ] two-asted sea captain, fighting. to keep a snlgg' ish tramp steamer atioa4 through the fury of a tropical ystorm, Out of the angry night conias the fran tic staccatto signal of "a ship il distress IS .O.Sa" sos, - ant he knows that, aboard .the found ering craft is the one man in tn, world he hates, and the woman double-crossed him.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
UNEARTHS BIG INCOME TAX RACKET
STOCKS GOING IF

MEN YORK. May 2T, 1APD- Led @lttF number cd sItt,eti1lttes. win gains from one 1p prpuna mine or more pointa, Es1prkK laapsd 10 neE hugh Bere9s fur .thH' year. with last minute brgtng rush en- abIing most of .ths fRErt1Rs E re- cord and best pr1oes pf ths day
 The late uptnrn is Btitrdfu1 ed largely 10 the prppnsa1 tps 'Hnaal the Gold S1antRra Aict Thpae closing strong were HUm esaake which rose 10 more 1hRn spFan1een dollars a share no Rruund s277 per share The AaRsEn 9unHAu and Dome Mines Eafntt 1v.p 1ol- lars.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
CHAS. n. BR0WER IR
 RETURN TO PIT RAEFseW

Los Angeles, Caldt. M8g D. l4al
 lCharles n. BroWer- dh4 F'1 Bar row postmaster and Agenr fa1 ,the Liebes Company. who sptLt lAa winter here. mailed a letttr 1e 2 friend which he himself VII de- liver. He said he woDid beat the letter mail to Barrow ,bt sev- eral weeks.
 The telegram did not state how he planned to travel, via boat CT plane.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
CITY oOUNcn. MEETS

The Nome City Council met in i regular session lssis Monday sv- tuing. All members answered present when the roll was called The minutes of the preceeding meeting were read and approved A communication was read, asking that a children's Playground be considered hy the council. and TWO or three locations were men ilcued, After some aiscassion a committee was appointed to look into the matter Of a suitable ioc- AIion
 Another communication from the Hammon Company requested pe7 mil be granted asN usual to the Moonlight wats- co4 which was s:an1ed
 The members of tRe school board submitted their budget of school expenses for the next term amount ing 10 siS.SSg.55, which includes numerous repairs and renoyations of the public school. The hn- ance committee was appointed to meet with the school board and come to some understanding as 10. the budget and report at Ihe. next meeting.
 Communications from 4, Poless Office of Indian Affairs also the Lomen Commercial Co, asking for wharf sites along Snake river harbor. were read. There being no immediate action necessary, the matter was turned over to the harbor committee, to report the next meeting.
 Under head of committee re- ports, the fire committee reported two fire alarms, but no fires. The street committee reported their work well in hand.
 Claims and accounts against stht city were read, and all bills pass ed by the finance committee were ordered paid
 The council set Cleanup Week from June 1st to 7th. when every body is expected to cleanup their premises. put rubbish near side walk so city truck can haul 1t away. ; The meeting was attended by | large number of citizeps. and A. Polet, Senator Al Lomen and IThos. D. Jensen responded to the request of the mayor for a few re marks on various subjects, which were we'll received,
 City Clerk M.J Walsh was grant ed 30 day leave of absence in order that he may attend meet ing of the Territorial Board of Ed ucation at Juneau, of which he was recently appointed a member by Governor Troy. However, since lthe meeting Clerk Walsh has found it impossible for him to go to Juneau, and wired tho Govern- | or his resignation In the mean time the governor will probably appoint another member from the second division.
 "
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
MAJOR BYERS
 BURIED YESTERDAY

LOS ANGELES. May 27. tAP1 Funeral services were held yes terday for Major Samuel H. N. Byers. the author of 8 war song on Sherman's march to the sea. He was the last surviving member of Sherman's staff. He died al the age of ninety-four.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
CLEANUP NOTICE

The c ..nmon Council t.a. desig mated June 1st to June zth as Clcannp week. Property owners are requested to clean up their yards and remove all debris to some convenient point at edge of street where it can be easily reach ed by the City truck.
 M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
CHAMRER OF CuMMERCE
 MEETING

7uec1taK ot ttr sSnrtt hwestern
 Alaska Chamber ot Com nerce eas aeld Thursday morning in the oE- seeS pf she US. Clerk, Of the Dis
 rlet Court Thomas n. Jensen al
 which time Secretary A rolet
 hros ID the matter of appealing to President Roosevelt to invoke the.
 saUesS conferred on him hy pro. x sons of the currency imitation
 taW recently enacted by Congress
 similar resolutions have been, pass
 ed hy inc Chambers Of Commerce. Q. Seward Anchorage and Fair banks and as passed by the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce was & resolution unanimously adopted by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber nf Commerce which is as follows
 Whereas, present economic con
 esston require greater gold pro daetioa while the upward trend of prices Of labor material and sap. plies has made gold mining oper- .aijeaS unproataAle and has re- snltea in curtaiIlneat of mining og erat;ons Re 1t resolved bv the Anehorase.: Chamber of Commeree that the president Of the United < ates he urged to Invoke the pow ITS granted him .ay tons ss K sSs~> dace the soid contents of the dol lar to aid the mining industry or to pay an outright premium on gold produced.
 Secretary poiet informed the Chamber that hc mad also put the question io ythe Chamber of Commerce of Ketchikan, Juneau, Wrangel and Valdez and they had promised to take action as soon as possible. The matter has also been submitted to all the Alaska Chamber of ComMerce by the Chamber of Comerce and they will carry it to the att ention of inc delegate and the President
 The Chamber also passed res olution consistent with the Hou3e Joint Memorial No, S4.- passed by our last legislature peti'ioned our delegate to use his hest efforts in the coming session of Congress to have Legislation enacted which would extend the Federal Highway Act to Alaska. with such modifica- ton as t6 classification of roads in the Territory aS to make the. act workable herein
 '. Senator Alfred l I.omen re- ported on the matter of the Radio Phones informing lhe chamber that the legislation gave the sec ond division share of the approp- riation as S5ooo.00 availbale for with the provision of local cooperation 4He also refer red to the installation ot the larg- er unit in Nome hy the U. $. Signal Corps. The Senator is en4 titled to much praise, as his efforts with the Signal Corps and the in the legislature, con trihuted greatly in obtaining add itional communication service with outlying sections.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
 MEANS AND WHITAKER SENTENCED TWO YEARS FOR CONSPIRACY HNpBER6 B4BY

wASaIGNGTON, May 27, tAP1 -Gastpn Means and Norman Whit Aker were sentenced to two years each after conviction several days ago on 8 conspiracy charge 10 de- frand Mrs. EFalyn Mclean Of Ss5,B0b on the LindIbergh baby hoax
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
FUNERAL NOTICE

Members of the Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Temple. sunday, May 28, at 1:15 to att end in a body the funeral of Mrs. Helen Bahlke at the Federated Church, 2 pm.
 Mrs. Ross Kinney.
 Worthy Matron.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
FUNERAL NOTICE

PiOneer Women Auxiliary No. i will meet at the Undertaking Par lors at 1:45 pm, sunday, May 3S. to attend in a body the funeral of Mrs. Helen Bahlke at the Federal ed Church, 2 pm.
 Mrs. Carrie McI4ain. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
FIGHT HEATS
 FAMOUS "SPoHhERS. BOUT

The famous fight of The Spoil ers, which made screen history iu the silent picture and douhle-ass- ured its fame in the talking yer sion, recently filmed with Gary Cooper, has at last been surpass- ed for realism and daring. Geo. |rge Bancroft and William Boyd have established new record for man-to-man combat in "Derelict. 1"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
YABANDONs PLANS
 FOR TAKE-OFF

NEW YORK May 27, CAP l-- Advised of a snowstorm over Cape Race, J. J. Mattern, late Friday night, abandoned plans for his Itake-off early Saturday for solo flight around the world.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
MORGAN HEARING AnsoURNkn

WASHINGTON, May 27, CAP The Morgan hearing adjourned until next Wednesday under an agreement reached at Executive Session before the hearing today
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

FOR SALE--- Corona portable typewriter also small trunk. In- quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

Poet-I write for the fe ". Editor-That's right. The few CT the better.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

souRDouGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET oFFICE.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
RADIOS

3-S59.15 S-tube
holster Low boy COO OS
Ma jestic 1884 c1O OS
Model; with tubes CI1.Io
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-12-28
WOMEN'S
GLOVES
WOMEN'S
LINGERIE

As pairs $3.50 print cJ 20
ed Pongee Pajamas - Iso1
3O-$I Philippine SOo
Gowns; Is. 16. Il -. oIC
68-S1.29 Lace Trimmed or
Tn,lored siins hayon Iahe'A 70c
45-$I.29 Lace Trimmed -Oo
Bemberg Pantiesi s to z 11C
45-S1 Rayon SlipsI TO-
brassiere tops ...... SIC
1870 Woody Garments. vests
.nd =, ,.d,r,,' psnsies; lsfsa small 30c
18O-59c Rayon PantleS
Vests and Bloomers. o.
o for 81. o1C
tMain Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-12-28

WOMENS AND MISSES DRESSES
15-$1O95 and $l395 Silk and Wool Dresses $4.95
2O-$l375 and $16.95 Silk and Wool Dresses Sc. 95
l5-$16.95 and $19.75 Silk and Wool Dresses, S1O.95
l5-$l9 Is and $25 Silk and Wool Dresses Sl3.95
lO$25 and $29 Is Evening and Street Frocks, $l6.95
Hehtc Co...
Evening star., 1933-12-28
STATIONERY
WOMEN'S
STOCKINGS

100 pairs Women's Full FASH
toned Chiffon Silk Stock
ings, broken sizes and 90
30 pairs Women's Full FASH
Toned SILK Chiffon Stock ZOo
tngsi 3 pr. $2.25, ea... 80
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-12-28
FLay,neIette Boudoir
GOWNS
88c

Warm fannelette gowns
in solid colors or gay striped
patterns. Full cut and well
fitting. All sizes.
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Grebauskas Makes
 All-Star Quintet

Yale and Princeton gain two berths each and Columbia one on the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket ball leagues all-star team, selected by the six coaches of competing teams.
 Picked by this method for the ninth successive year, the 1883 all- star array includes Ken Fairman of Princeton and Earl Nikkel of Yale at the onward positions; Bob O'Connell of Yale at center and Johnny Grebauskas of Princeton and Len Hartman of Columbia at the guard posts.
 Fairman' was the only unanimous choice. He received six first choice ballots, good for the maximum of 12 points. Nikkel, Grebauskas and O'Connell also overshadowed all opposition but Hartman was given close battle by Ken Hashagen of Penn and George Stangle of Dart mouth.
 The Columbia star received four points for guard and two for for ward although he played most of the season at the mormer position. His aggregate of six points earned him the final place on the first team by a margin If one vote over Hasagen and two over Stangle.
 Stangle and Hashagen thus drop back to the second team with Lank Seiber of Princeton, the leagues individual scoring champion. and Al Bonniwell of Dartmouth at for ward and Karl Larsen of Prince ton at center.
 Nikkel. who received il points. is the only repeater" from last years all-star team although O'Connell was named at the sec ond team center post in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
SKATING CARNIVAL
 AT ARENA SATURDAY
Especial to The DemOcrat

New Haven, March 14.-The Carnival of the New Haven Skat- ing club will be held this year in conjunction with the National Fig ure Skating Championship on the evening of March IS. Practically all of the nationally known skat- CTS will be competing in a two day event with the finals in the skat- ing, pairs, waltzing and dance com petitions, during the evening of the carnival. A group of 65 children will be in Russian costume on the ice for the opening feature. This program will be skated to the ac- compartment of the "Volga Boat Song" sung by the Manufacturers Chorus of Bridgeport, an organiza- tion of forty trained male voices. This is a distinct innovation inas- much as never before has singing been introduced in a carnival pro- gram in New Haven.
 Among the nationally known skaters in the competitions are Miss Maribel Vinson of Winches- ter. Mass. five times Womens Ma tional champion; Miss Louise Wei gel of Buffalo, junior national champions: Dr Hulda Berger. Miss Suzanne Davis, Roger Turner of Boston, mems national champion; 13-year-old Robbin Lee. of Min neapolis, junior champion; James Lester Madden, and c. l.. B. Hill Many of these skaters competed in the worlds and Olympic champion ships held last year, as well as the North American championship held recently in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
TWO MASS. TEAMS
 IN NEWPORT PLAY
Westfield and Fitchburg Elves to Represent Bay State

Newport, R. l., March 14- The strongest array of high school bas- ketbalf teams ever to meet in a New England tournament is the outlook for the present New Eng land interscholastic invitation bas- ketba1l tourney at Newport, R. l.
 All but the Rhode Island repre- sentative has been invited and ar- cepted. The seven teams in are Westfield High school. Western Massa chusetts champions, Fitch burg High school, winners of the M. I. T. tournament and Eastern Massachusetts title. Berlin High school, New Hampshire champions Orleans High. Vermont champions. Bristol High and Hillhouse High, winner and rUnner-up of the Con- necticut tournament and Stearns High, of Millinocket. Me, Fitchburg High, coached by Clarence Amiott, ran up 14 wins against three losses during the season just past. Fitch burR has won for itself the rcputa- lion of great tourney team and more than lived up to this reputa- tion this year when the Amiott clan won the M. I. T. after Brockton had been acknowledged sure pre- tourney favorite to win honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
BILL COOK TAKES LEAD AS SCORER
 IN HOCKEY LOOP
Has 25 Goals to His Credit Frank Boucher Best Aide to Scorers

Montreal, March 14-(UP)- With the Stanley cup play-offs be- ginning March 25th, Bill Cook oi the New York Rangers seemed virtually certain today of finishing the season as the leading point scorer in the National Hocke' league.
 The veteran right wing swung in to the stretch with such scoring stride that he was well ahead Of three youngsters who had pressed on his heels.
 Harvey Jackson, left wing of the Toronto Maple Leafs. advanced to a tie with Paul Haynes. center of the Montreal Maroons, for leader ship in the leagues international division and second place in the league. Each has 39 points.
 Frank Boucher, the New York Rangers center, leads the league in assists with 27, against 25 for Eddie Shore of Boston. Leading scorers:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
W|6st| linz

At Chelsea Mass-Bull Martin, New Jersey, threw Andy Brown, New York; Benny Ginsberg, New York, drew with Sailor Arnold, U. $. Navy; Pat Riley. Texas, threw Chief Polo, Oklahoma; Rudolph Laditzi, California, threw Carl Laemle, Boston; Nick Karas, New York. threw Tommy Flanders, Mil ton.
 At Providence-Casey Kazanjian, California, threw Pat Farley, Can ada; Matros Kirilenko, Russia. threw John Grandovitch, Russia !; Francisco Machado, Providence, threy Jack Ross, Worcester; Jack Wagner, Providence, threw Al Peckham, Boston.
 At Buffalo-Jim Browning, Mis- souri, threw Pat McGill, Montreal retained title; Charles Strack. Spring Valley. N. Y., decisioned Bibber Mccoy, Mass; Joe Malce- wicz, Utica, threw Alex .Karcie, St Louis; Abe Coleman, California. decisioned George Vassell. Greece; Eli Fisher, New Jersey, threw Tiny Ruff, Oklahoma; Joe Cox. Kansas City, threw Norton B. Jackson. New York; Hans Kampfer. Germonay, (drew) Rudy Dusek, Omaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
BRISTOL COACH PICKS 10 MEN
 FOR R. l. PLAY

The Bristol high school basket of New Haven, will represent Con- necticut in the Newport, R. l., New England Interscholastic Basketball tournament, will leave for New port, Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock with both the first and sec- ond teams making the trip, Coach Tommy Monahan stated last night. Andy Palau, Alex Zebrowski, AL bic Gurske, Wally Utke and John DiGiovanni, the veterans who did most of the work in the Bristol squads successful campaign in the Yale tournament at New Haven, will again compose the first squad and Michale Matukaitis, Walter Sonstroem, Paul Monahan, Joseph Marc and Frank Laponte, will round out the Connecticut cham pion's squad of reserves.
 Hillhouse and Bristol, whose bat tie in the final game was a thrill ing climax to the Yale Tournament this season, will not be bracketed in the first round on the opening day Thursday, Karl A. Reiche, Bristol superintendent of schools, announced yesterday, nor will Fitchburg. which beat Brockton in the M. I. T. tournament to win the Eastern Massachusetts champion ship, be bracketed with Westfield, which has been invited as the vest ern Massachusetts representative.
 The Connecticut teams, particu- larly Bristol, are being listed as early favorites although they will meet teams considered fully as strong in the Massachusetts repre- sentatives.
 Bristol, which won 21 games out of 22 in it's whole seasons cam paign and Westfield. Mass, which won 20 games without a defeat, will take the best records to the tournament. Hillhouse, Connecti- cut runner-up, which won 16 games and lost six, has the next best record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
SEEDED ENTRANTS MAKE THIRD ROUND
 OF INDOOR PLAY

New York, March 14-(UP)- Francis x. Shields was pitted a. gainst John H. Pittman of New York today in one of the two third round singles matches in the national indoor tennis champion ships.
 In the other contest George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago, was opposed to Herbert L. Bowman of New York. The remainder of the field of 16 singles players will resume competition tomorrow. All eight of the seeded players advanced to the third round.
 Competition opened today in the doubles with 10 matches slated to cut down the strong field to IA pairs.
 Shields provided the thrills in yesterdays other dull program. The former Davis cup star scored 27 service aces in eliminating Frank Bowden of New York, 6-4, 6-1.
 The other seven seeded players came through without the loss of a set: Gregory tMangin of Newark, of defending champion; Clifford Sutter of New Orleans: Lott: Sid- ney Wood of New York: Berkeley Bell of New York; J. Gilbert Hall of Orange. N. J., and pr Eugene McCauliff of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
International Division.
HILL FEMALES
 TOP NORTH ENDS
Margaret Danaher Nets 23 Points in 27=2l Girls Club Victory

Miss Margaret Danaher showed uncanny ability finding the irons at Webster gym last night and scored II doubledeckers and q complimentary award as her Washington Hill girls defeated the North End Lassies, 27 to 21, in a second round game in the Water bury Girls Club competition.
 At the end of the first IA min- utes of play the AbrigadOr repre- sentatives were in command by a 15 to lead. Tn the second half the north enders tied the score on two different occasions, but lacked the necessary punch to finish on top. Mary Birmingham, captain of the winners, and Vera Dubois, los CTS leader, played exceptionally well on the defense.
 The next league tilt will be played Tuesday evening, March 2l, at Duggan gym with the North End and Brooklyn maidens furn- ishing the action.
 Las. nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

bout of the mach build Schmeing Walker fighting the aegis of the Royal Family He Family fighters disgused with the kind of protection he
 
 for the Royal Family He'll stay in the Family expires ROSENBLOOM Garden has been shunng wasn't drawing card proved Friday night provided he opponent him good fight
 Garden folks amazed at the turnout or over 12OoO Renbloom Heuser bout and now they're not championship bouts As a matter Of fact they books that of pulled $22OOO in Fridays only Of a the affair with Abe didn't attract the tomer in Maxie he ation hat he Garden.
 in pugilsm bouts and neither
 
 collect big slices for their end Friday will be their the other bouts called 
 which Kirby of the A. A. U made sighting Metcalfe recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Hack Wilson Takes Pay Slash OF $6, 500 And
 One Year Contract
Miami Fla, March 14-(UP)-Hack Wilson, barrel shaped oueder of the Brooklyn Dodgers surrendered day in his hoIdout and signed oneyear contract.

After loud laments and threats to quit camp unless the Dodgers met his salary demands, the former home run monarch of the National league accepted salary of $fO,000. This was @ cut of $6,5O0 from last years stipend.
 A wide grin split Hacks round face when he told writers. Well. guess I'm satisfied. in view of the general financial situation"
 Hack has been training for a week and reduced his weight from POT to 200 pounds. He said he was in good shape and believed he would improve upon last seasons battling average of .297 and his home run aggregate of B.
 Brooklyn purchased Wilson from the Cardinals in January, 1892. For about $25,000 and an outfielder. Robert Parham. He was traded to the Cards by the Chicago Cubs in the autumn of 1891. after difficult ties with Rogers Hornsby, their manager of the Cubs. In 1880 with the Cubs, he reached the top of his career with batting average of 1856 and the distinction of hav- ing led both major leagues in home runs with 56 circuit clouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
.THOMASCLUB TO AYYALL-STAR
 TEAM THURSDAY
Central and North End Y Junior Quintets in Re-
 turn Tilt in Preliminary

A collection of Inter-club league agesters will comprise the person. mel of the Central Y All-Stars who will show in the main game of a doubleheader at the Red Triangle gym Thursday night against Frank ie Conray's North End Thomas club of the City Amateur league.
 Led by Howie Kraft of the Zi- Theata-Pi quintet, the A1l-Stars will take the floor with Sonny Cornell and Earl Lallier of the Speedboys, Alex Mazzarella and Johnny Driscoll of the Putsic Fri ars, Jack Darlington of the Speed boys and "Fat" Mccarthy of the Bona-Doms.
 The Thomas club will show its regular squad of the Harnick brothers, ripper and Bossy, Harp Dunn, Eddie Stevens, Ralph San topnetro, Earl Lewis and Dutch Horan.
 The preliminary at o'clock will bring together Donald, Daly's Y Juniors and Kelly Longo's North End Y Juniors in a return game. in their first meeting the north enders eked out a one-point win in an overtime period. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Nearly 2O,O00 fans jamfned the Garden to SC one open and one sub novice champion crowned in each of the eight divisions from fly weight to heavyweight.
 Looked 'Em Over
 Scores of celebrities. including Postmaster General James A. Farley, Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion. and Joe E. Brown of the movies were at the rfngside.
 sThe successful 16 emerged from al field of 1.50O candidates who started banging one another in elimination contests more than a month ago. It was an unfortunate evening for Winthrop Rutherford social registerite of Princeton uni- versity, who pounded his way through the hoipoloi to the open heavyweight final, and lost the decision to Steve Dudas. of Long Island City.