davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Myers Hit Paves Way to Win.

Buddy took his swing, sent the
ball bounding toward the first
baseman, then dashed for the
sack. With an extra burst Of
speed In the last 10 yards he
reached first barely ahead Of
SorrelI, who had crossed to take
the throw from Greenberg, and
the Nationals were on the way
<o virfory
Evening star., 1933-09-15

But Mr.. Terry terms it Slider"
and the name gets two extra quakes
out of National League hitters.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

That put it up to Cronin. The
manager took a healthy suing at
the first pitch to driDe the ball
do,pn the third base line. OUen,
the Tiger third sacker, lunged at
the bail, it glanced of his gloDe-
tip to left field and Myer ana
Goslin raced to the plate iDith the
ball game.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
PILOT HANDS PALM
TO SECOND SACKER
Buddy Rated Among League
Stars-Leads Rally That
Overcomes Tigers.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

W YHEN the why's and where
NN| fores of the Nationals
success in this American
Evening star., 1933-09-15

But the best piece Of Giant
propaganda to come from their
camp Is the supposed worry on
their part about the inability OF
the American League umpires to
be modern enough to Judge the
sharpness Of Giant pitching.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Wade Hampton Precinct. Territory
 Alaska, Second Division Tn the matter of the Estate of Andrew Olsen, deceased
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Chas. J. BacklunG, has been appointed by the above entitled Court, Exeeutor of the Estate of Andrew Olsen. deceased. All persons having claims again. st the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same duly verified to the under signed Executor of the said estate at Kotlik. Alaska. within six months from the date. of this not, ice.
 Dated at Kotlik, Alaska this 31st day of August, 1883.
 Chas. J. Baeklund,
 Executor of the Els
 state of Andrew Olsen,
 deceased.
 Publish Oct. ', IA, 21, 2S. No9. 4. 1933
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

Curtis Robin, with is5 hp Cur tis Challenger engine. The plane lis named the "Prospector,' and Is expected to Leave on it's return trip to Candle Sunday morning. On his return to Alaska MT Rou,t was accompanied by his slster-in-. law. Mrs. Maggie Roust who will spend the winter at Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
, ALASKAN PIoNEERs DEAD

SEATTLE, Oct. 6. (R- Two pioneer Alaskans, Mrs. Amelia sandbeck and Mrs. Eva Mckay, both of Skagway, died this week here where they both came for medical treatment. Mrs. Sand beck's body will be sent north for burial. For the past two years, Mrs MacKay operated a room ing house at Chicagcff
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
NoMElTE PASSES AWAY.

San Francisco. October 5, (R--. Frank H. Ames. old time Alaskan, and millionaire ice cream magnate passed away at his Hillsborough home in San Francisco, following an illness of two weeks.
 MT. Ames in the early days of Nome, was a member of the Ames Mercantile Company. Surviving him are his widow and three child ren. Gloria, Dorothy and Ebert.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

For other airplane activities lock under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the sch #
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

Tn the district court this morn ing, the case of the United States vs. Charles Frank, charged with the murder of Joseph Sparrow, evidence was concluded by both the government and defendants, and the case went over until next Monday, morning at 10 o'clock, when arguments to the jury will commence by District Attorney l.. Sullivan, followed by defence at torneys O. D. Cochran and Hugh O'Nein. Judge Lester O. Gore nreSiding .s.-.-----.---A---
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
AIRPLANE NEWS

The Bellanca, No. plane of the NAT has been changed from pom toons to wheels.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

I'd Hoven the Coffee Greek min CT returned to Nome this week after busy seasop,
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07
LOCAL NEWS

Martin Marion of Bluff, is visitor in town on business.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

Location Notices. Powers of At torney. Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Offlce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

The Roust plane of Candle, piloted by Ben Easley, arrived this aftern oon with it's owner. Thomas P. Roust. The ship is a three plach
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

ACCOIuiH6 u luIOI HHdtlOH | ONSAtts ed here Clarence Metcalf. met his death at Teller few days ago. by. tractor ufning over on him.
 Andy Nylen and his mining partner Watson, of the Solomon section, are in town this week. They expect to return imm ediat- ely to look after their mining in terests.
 The fire department responded to call at five o'clock this after noon at Winters Restaurant The fire evidently started between the ceiling and the second floor. As we go to press the amount of damage was not ascertained.
 The funeral of Mike Blum took place last Sunday, from the Feder- ated church. The loyal Order of Moose and Fraternal Order of Eagles of which he was a member attended as we'll as large num- her of friends of the deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-07

Pilot Hans Mirow took off from the Nome airfeld at two pm. to- day, with the following passen- gers: MT. Root for Teller, Mir. and Mrs. Stenson for Shismaref and James Frawley for Kotzebue. He is not expected back until tomor- row.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
ACE WIT NESS
FLEES TRIAL Of
TOUHY GANG

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. % Il,
N.S0.-Walter c. Bowick, Gov
ernment witness who identified
Eddie McFadden, Gus Schaeffer,
and Willie Sharkey as the kid
napers of William Hamm, mil
lionaire brewer, has disappeared,
it was learned today by Interna-
tional News Service.
Bowlck, whose sensational teS-
timony was a bulwark of the case
against Roger Touhy, Chicago
gangSter, and his three hench-
men, has been under fire oy de-
tense counsel. Two defense with
nesses testified yesterday he did
not live at the place he told
the jury was his address on June
IS, the day he said he saw Hamm
abducted.
Jake zuercher, the landlord at
the address which Bowick gave
aS his present residence, said:
"He came back here after he
testified last Tuesday, packed
his suitcase, and left right
away. There were two women
with him. One he said was
his wife. The other was an
older woman. He didn't say
where he was going"
Defence Attorney William Scott
Stewart, who has been searching
for Bowick in order to crosS-ex-
anime him again on the witness
stand, admitted he had been
unable to find the man.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

MRS. DOLLY GANN
THE SISTER of former Vice President Curtis Mrs.
Dolly Gann is shown just before she hoped off on
her first airplane ride today She is flying to New
York and was apparently very much thrilled over the
experience. Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
GANG s PROFITS.
ARE TRACED IN .
GORDON QUIZ

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Q.N.S0.
The income tax trial Of Waxey
Gordon, millionaire gangster,
sounded like the proceedings Of
the Senate banking investigation
today as United States Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey rounded out
the story of gangsters incor-
porating operation companies and
holding companies and floating
issues Of bonds and debentures
in the construction Of large
New York, hotel.
Auditors and accountants
described the financing of the
Hotel Piccadilly, a 24story, 600
room structure in the Times
Square section, owned by Gordon
and his partners. An issue Of
$2,500,000 first mortgage bonds
were floated for its construction.
These were supplemented by
$75O,00O in debentures, making
3,25O,O0O the investing public
loaned the gangsters to build
their hotel.
The hotel has now been
assigned to the bondholders.
With the building of the hotel,
the parallel with the banking
investigation stopped. Instead Of
a story of huge profits, the
Government sought to bring out
that the gangsters had thrown
a,,orooo o,,c o1,V,oc FroVo fhaiT haa1.
profits into the hotel company'S
funds to retain control Of the
property, which was losing heavily
$260,000 in one year,.
The former auditor Of the
hotel testified that whenever he
needed "five or six thousand" for
the payroll he called up Louis
Black (alias Cohen), Gordon's
partner, and the money was sent
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
DIVORCE ACTION
BY MASSES
SEEN NEAR
By International News Service


With announcement of the en-
gagement Of Mrs. Thalia Massie's
sister, Rion, to G. Daulton Wis
Kniskki, of Montclair, N. j., friends
close to the family said today
that Thalia's much-discussed trip
to Reno will not be delayed.
Mrs. Massie, it is said, did not
wish to thrust her affairs fur
ther into the limelight until after
the announcement of her sisters
engagement.
For the past six months, Thalia's
please. don't quote-me" friends
have insisted that the young ma
tron and her husband could never
compose their differences, which
had their beginning in the savage
attack on Mrs. Massie by five
natives Of Hawaii.
The publicity has been ex-
tremely distasteful to Lieutenant
MasSie Mrs. MasSie has been
quoted as saying:
I intend to 60 to Reno, as
soon as father has time to take
me, but IL you announce 1t,
shall deny it,"
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Rebel Pupil Seen
As District Problem

If child can do certain
school work but refuses, he is
not lazy but uninterested, accord:
ing to DR.. Esther L. Richards of
Johns Hopkins University.
The bright, energetic boy who
rebels against the study of isolated
items on a school program now
constitutes distinct problem
for educators, according to the
doctor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
COLD!
When This Famous Remedy
Gets on the Jobl

It's just too bad for a cold when
you take Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. For this famous tablet
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
acts quickly and decisively be-
cause it is expressly a cold rem
edy and because it gets at a cold
from the inside.
Complete relief is had with
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
because it is a complete treat
Inent. It does the four things nee.
essary. 1t opens the bowels, COM
bats the cold germs and fever in
the system, relieves the headache
and grippy feeling and tones and
fortifies the entire system. Any
thing less than that is courting
danger. Get Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine at any druggist,
SOC and soc. Ask for it by the full
name and resent a substitute.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
300 RARE BOOKS
LEFT SEMINARY

Nearly 500 rare volumes, inc1ud-
ing $50 Bibles, were left to the
Theological Seminary Of the Pres
byterian Church of the U. S. A.,
Princeton, N. j., by Hoel L. Nc
Queen, according to his will filed
for probate in Montgomery Coun-
ty Orphans Court yesterday. Mr..
Mcqueen, who was senior partner
in the printing firm of H. L. and
J. B. Mcqueen, died November 10
at his Chevy Chase home.
Three children, Philip o. Nc
Queen, Eleanore M. Bowditch and
Sophie M. VanHoesen, will receive
land tracts, large blocks of stock
in the Mcqueen firm, and the resi-
due of the valuable Mcqueen
library. The Lincoln National
Bank, of Washington, was named
executor. .-
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
COTTAGE C.I 7 !
GETS $4,000

An allotment of $4,000 to Cot
tage City, Md, was made today
by the Federal Board of Public
Works. The money will be used
to repair streets and lay a stone
pipe sewer.
Approximately $61.OOO, repre-
senting a third of the cost of
labor and material, was an out
right grant. The balance is a
loan secured by 4 per cent gen.
eral obligations bonds.
The allotment was one of 81
non.Federal projects approved by
the CWA today involving a total
expenditure of $12,309,23O. Work
can start in month and will give
employment to 80 men for two
months.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
TuLQremiU Victim
Buried in StaHntOn

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. %.
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
A. Anderson, 49,. who died Sunday
at the University Hospital from
tularemia, were held here yester-
day. She was the second person
in this section to die from the
malady during the past five
years, during which time 16 cases
have been reported.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

lumbia department commander,
Former Senator Rice w. Means at
dinner tonight at the Hamilton
Hotel.
There will be a floor show and
James H. Phillips, Grand Chef
du Care will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Home Source Seen
For Optical Glass

Optical glass can now be made
from domestic soda salts instead
of using imported potassium salts,
the Bureau or Standards an.
nounced today. Heretofore it has
been necessary to use potassium
salts to obtain durability.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
40 and 8" Planning
Dinner for Means

La Societe deS 40 Hommes ct 8
Chevaux, Of the American Legion,
will honor the District of Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
NURSE KILLED
 PATIENT THAT
 SHE ATTENDED

Sofia. January f- (uP) Catherine Constantinos. a nurse in n Sofia hospital, strengthened tn" covers and arranged the pillows on the bed of Christis Trajonoff' d patient under her care. Whe" TrajonOff had been made com fortablc. the nurse drew revolver and shot him three times. ohce VI the brain and twice fin the heart.
 The shooting was another ineI- dent in the bitter Bulgarian polit- teal feud. Trajonoff was the as- sassln of Simeone Evitimof, edl- tor of the newspaper Macedonia The nurse said she was given a re. volyer and told to kill her patient as punishment for the murder of Evitimoff. Detectives and police were on guard in the ward. but did not watch the nurse.
 "As a good Macedonian. did not hesltate." the nurse said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
VICTIM OF THE
 ATTACK ACTS
 VERY LENlENT

only tho interoosslon of tho states principal wltness who mar. rowly escaped losing the sight of ono eye as tho result of Q vicious attack saved Ernest Il. Long, 9i, of co Giles street from n heavy flno in police court today Ho was accused of assault and breach of the peace, charges which resulted whom Long struck Joseph i.audlns- kas, 22, of 22l Alder street In tho face, smashing his eyo-glasses and causing pieces Of glass to iaccrnto both lower and upper cyoslidH, Three stitches were used by Dr E, E. Fitzpatrick who attended Lau- dinskas shortly after he was struck.
 Tho incident occurred In Ex. change place. A large number of spectators were attracted, but it remained for n polieeman's ostl- mate to mako it m all.timo record attendance for e street disturbance, one of tho officers, who took part In the arrest of Long, was asked if tho fight between the two men attracted any witnesses. About three or four thousand people saw it," was tho answer.
 Judgo John Y, MeGrath, who presided, remarked that undoubt. odly both men had reasons to feel aggrleved. It is m autolst's duty
 (Contlnued on Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
DEMOCRAT SENATE LEADERS DEMAND
 THE SQUARE DEAL

Hartford, Conn, January -- (Ue) - The new session Of the general assembly, which came In. to being yesterday amid angry exchanges and bitter words on tho floors of both houses, was in res coss today to January 12. but the approaching trouble that yestef- days initial session seemed to pre- sage, was not forgotten.
 xhei republicans. victorious In tho first clash yesterday when the house demanded and forced through the resolution calling for adoption of the rules which gov. erred the 1881 session, heard rumors the demoernts would mnye 10 reconsider, tho action. Tho rules govern appointment and represon' tation of, committees. fae < Y l,l
 Only tho necessity of holding tho innuguration of Governor Wilbur T.. Cross apparently brought about acquiescence on the part of tho democrats, and then only after wovd was sent by the governor that the assembly must Do organs ized.
 Agree to the demands and trust to the fairness of tho republicans was the essence of tho governors message.
 But whom tho general assembl" eonvenos again next week there will Do no inaugural to dispose Of, and 1t Is possible that yesterdays disagreements will be tame In com
 (Continucd on Page {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
With the Retirement of Robert 0. Eaton in Hart- ford, a Democrat May Succeed Him = May Be Thomas McGrath Now Head Man There

With the report that Collector of Internal Revenue Robert o. Eaton will resign soon rather than wait until he Is busted on March 4th when his position passes into the control of the democrats, much speculation was heard here to-day concerning how much the change In political patronage will affect the local revenue office. Several Waterburlan are already known to be campaigning about for places on the local staff.
 It is expected, according to re. ports. that democratic leauers will demand that the present staff of revenue employees here. all repub- licans. be released. James F. Me- Grath Is chief of the local bureau.
 Among the names Of persons re- ported to be seeking posts In the local office are former Superinten- dent of Streets William E. Ken nedy, ex-Deputy Sheriff Michael Burns and Anthony Martino, who during the last election was press-
 (Continued on Page 4. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
HELP
 TO BE SLASHED
 IN THEIR WAGES

Washington. Jan 5.--(UP)- Drastic new government economies were recommended to-day as con- gresslonal leaders arranged for q significant conference with Presl- dent-elect Roosevelt in New York tonight on budget balancing prob- lems.
 The senate appropriations sub committee urged economies In the government establishment designed to save more than $30.000. 900. most ly through pay cut extensions.
 Authority was proposed for tho president to abolish any executive agency, Q move in line with tho democratic drive to give Mir Roose- welt full power to reorganize gov ernment departments.
 The house expenditures com mittee, by dissa pproving President Hoover's reorganization plan in n resolution to-day started the for- nal move for rejection of the pro- gram by tile house, which democra- tic leaders hope to accomplish this
 (Continued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Calvin Coolidge was suddenly elevated from the vice presidency to the presidency of the United States by the death of President Warren Gamaliel Harding in San Francisco, Thursday, August 2. 1923.
 MT Coolidge became the thirtieth president when the oath of office was administered to him on the Coolidge farm in Vermont by John Coolidge, the presidents father who is now deceased. The oath was taken shortly after receipt of teie- graphic information of the death of President Harding. and MT Coolidge forthwith departed for Washing ton, where a Temporary White House" was established in the Ho- tel Willard.
 President Cooiidgc's first official pronouncement was to the effect that the policies and ideals of his predecessor would guide him in the administration of his office. He de- clined to discuss politics further and immediately gave almost his entire attention to the preparation of plans for the state funeral or Warren G. Harding. whose re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
RESCUES
 ONE BUT THREE
 WERE DROWNED
Four Brothers Broke Through the Ice and Pilot Up in Air Saw the Tragedy

Hamburg. N. J., Jan 6.-(UP) "A pilot who risked his lifo In Q hazardous landing near Lake Wildwood, received credit to.day for saving ono life, but throe othsr boys who had been skating on the lake worc doad when removed from the water.
 Tho three victims were the sons of Mrs Eva Couso swayze. widow of tho late John L. swaygb, q coun. seilor of tho American Telephone & Telegraph Co and secretary to former Governor Murphy of New Jersey.
 The boys were Henry. 20. Rich- ard, IA and Robert Swayze, IT.
 Tho rescued youth was Francis Joseph Swayze, 23, senior nt Harvard university, an older broth
 (Continucd on Page. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Former President Of The
 United States Died From
 Heart Attack In His Home
HOLY CROSS BOYS
 REMEMBER CALVIN
 COOLIDGE ADDRESS

The sudden passing of ExPresdent Calvin Coolidge today recalled Waterburans graduates of Holy Cross the address he delivered the graduating exercises of their class
 June. 1912 and Coolidge the time governor ot assaehuse Among those who received their shecpskn following the address governor Attorney Vincent Seuy Alfred Paul. now teaching Crosby High shoo Dr John MGrah eins in Hafod and Rev Edward Key of the New York diocese
 Attorney Seuly when appraised ex-pdent death today recalled vv graduation address of June i9l9 and expressed deep regret passing of of the popular presidents the nation had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
FROM FARM BOY
 TO PRESIDENCY IS
 COOLIDGE RECORD
His Life History Was One to Conjure Witi-As "Silent Cal' He Made One of Most Unique Histories of White House

mains were then en route to the national capital from the west on q special train.
 Quiet Vicc-President
 Calvin Coolidge first went to the national capital with his duties as vice. president confined to presid- ing over the senate and attending occasionally a meeting of President Harding's cabinet. His was the quiet reserve almost shynesS = of one whose only hobby wa books. But his kindly. gracious manner and the fund Of hum"r which showed in the twinkle oI his gray eyes gradually made him liked by the senators he was sup posed to keep in order. From the moment his gavel fell on the sen ate rostrum he showed tamil, iarity with parlimentary pro, cedure which served him in good stead and caused senators to re spect his rulings. He was no.' however. a mixer" and. although often found at social gatherinss with Mrs Coolidge. he was not the freouenter of cloakroom gath erings h.s more democratic pre-
 fContinued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
LABOR THREAT
 OF USING FORCE
 TO SECURE LAW
BY WILLIAM r. KERRY Limited Press Stan COrrcspOndcnO

Washington. Jan 5--(U. p - Labor Is prepared to use its eco homie force" if necessary to en- force the five-day- 30- -hour-wcek In industry. President William Green Of the American Federation of La hor, told q senate Judiciary sub- committee.
 Green appeared at the nearing on the Black bill to enforce the shorter work week.
 He said the majority of employ CTS refused ito face the facts" and their labor, if legislation and other means failed. would call strikes to enforce decrease In working hours.
 .sWe are SO firmly convinced Of the necessity for the live-day-a0- hour week.. he said. that We are (Continued on Page {. }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Local Office Is
 Very Liable To
 Be Given Crash
GERMAN STAR
 WILL RETURN

Hollywood, Jan . --- tu. 20 - Marlene Dietrich and Paramount Studios made peace at least tempo rarIly to-day when tho German star agreed to rcsumc work in D current picture and thus evade Q s20O. 900 damage suit filed by her The studio had obtain- ed n temporary injunction restrain ing Miss Dietrich from working Tor any other studio, but was denied another petition