davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Yankee Bats Belt NerU
+. Workers Into Virtual
Tie With Washington
By JACK CUDDY

Colfeep0n0enf1
i New York. July (UP)-Smashing forward again
with straight victories the world champion New
York Yankees to-day almost tied for first place in the
American league with Washngtons sumping Senators who
lost four out Of their last Ave games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Cameo To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York ~, st. Louis Z.
Brooklyn s, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia Q, Cincinnati Q.
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Boston at Chicago.
Now York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Luke Appling, White sox-Had
perfect day at bat with two dou-
bles ana two singles.
Walter Miller, White Sox--Held
Senators to three hits.
Rabbit Maranville. Braves--Mis
10th inning single drove In win
ming run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Games Yesterday.
Newark IL, Montreal 3.
Albany at Toronto (nighf game).
Rochester IL, Baltimore ..
Jersey City at Buffalo (night sm).
Games To-day.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Albany at Toronto ca.
Baltimore ut Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

Administration delay in estal lishment of branch of the Hom Owners Loan Corporation in Ala.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

.ka is causing Delegate D.mond deep concern. It has proven to be an unusually perplexing problem not only because of any legal ob- stacles, but because of unwilling ness, or inertia, or some other reason which can only be guessed at on the part of officials of the corporation.
 That the law clearly provides that distressed < home owners in Alaska shall be taken care of the Delegate well knows, for he saw to that himself. As originally drawn the act applied only to con- tinental United States, and MT. Di- mond had inserted provision for it's extension to the territories and possess ons. Appearing as Sec- tion in the act as finally passed. this provision reads: the provisions of this act shall apply to the con. t mental United States. to the terr- tories of Alaska and Hawaii. and to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Ts- lands"
 Immediately after Congress ad- journed Mir. D.mond requested the Home Owners Loan Corporation to set up branch in Alaska. From time to time during the summer he renewed that request and each time-the last only few days. since was told that .'no final decision has been reached"
 Believing that home owners in Alaska are every bit as entitled to the financial assistance which the act extends as those anywhere else, the Delegate is planning to. renew forcibly his demand that the terms of the act be literally followed out and that branch be established in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
kofzebue
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

November 27
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09


 ed in the kitchen. One and all enjoyed the party very much.
 A birthday party for Paul Day. idovics Nov. 18th at his home was enjoyed by everyone who attended ii.
 Those present at the dinner were: Mrs. R. E. Smith, Messrs Wag- ner, Southward, Graham, Patter- son Todhunter and Father Mem ager. After the dinner party MT. Davidov:cs invited the town to ."Pauls Place dance hall. Mrs. w. Cordle government school teacher has been on the sick list lately.
 The popular Nome teacher now Kotzebue's popular Miss Florence Kinney is preparing her Thanks giving program.
 Mr W. Cordle, govt school teacher is also getting a Thanks giving program ready.
 We are all looking forward to having bigger and better Thanks giving feast in the Catholic social hall next, Thursday than we ever had before.
 The K. c. A. of Kotzebue Cath- ollie Artists meet every Tuesday even 'ng. Now they. are practis- ing songs to entertain the people on Thanksgiving day in the hall.
 MT. Lyman S. Brewster, General Reindeer Supt. has been here for a while on business trip. Mir. Brewster has been enjoyed by all during his stay.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

of the bay. x
 Miss Wright, travelling nurse for the office of Indian Affairs, ar rived in the village November 20.
 Mir and Mrs. ]. Sidney Rood came down from White Mountain on the 28th of November and plan to stay. here until after the but cheering at the Lomen Reindeer Plant.
 The school children gave a Thanksgiving Program on We'd nesday afternoon to a very apprec- iative audience. The school house was packed in spite of the fact that many of the villagers had gone to Film to celebrate.
 Those who were neither tardy or absent during the month of Nov ember were Myrtle and Floyd Fagerstrom. Paul Mccarthy, Denny Ost, Jane and Elsie Nelson.
 o. Mccarthy
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
THE MlJKLlJK I RAIL
tBY E. L. BARTLETT]

WASHINGTON. Nov. Il, "A press dispatch sent rom Washing ton to Alaska newspapers late last month said that Public Works Ad- ministration had been reported to have approved allotment for SIS, 00O,0OO for construction of the In- ternational highway, although of fieial confirmation of the allot- ment was not available.
 Unfortunately there seems to be no substantial basis to the report. Once before funds were said to have been set aside for building of the road which will connect Alaska and continental United States but upon that occasion too the wish appeared to have been father to the thought.
 But it can be said that the pro- ject is Sbefore the PWA and its adoption is being vigorously urged by Delegate Dimond and many other interested parties. The ad- ministrative board has before it much data bearing On the subject.
 Administration delay in estab- lishment of branch of the Home Owners Loan Corporation in Alas
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

November 27 Nome Nugget;
 We have been having very unusual fall this year. We have n't had our famous old blizzards yet.
 Our new marshal, Henry Xavier gave a party at his home to all the white people of Kotzebue. The party was very interesting. Every one went into the kitchen and got what they wanted to eat After the dinner there were cards and dancing
 4 midnight lunch was serv-
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
TEN GENERAL PRIZES

For the most comical costume. Lady, jewel box donated by Harry Hagen.
 For the most comical costume, gent, box cigars donated by the Board of Trade.
 For the best sustained charac- ter, lady, picture, donated by Lo- men Bros.
 For the best sustained charac- ter, gent, box of cigars donated by Henry Burgh.
 For the most attractive costume lady, mirror donated by The Studio and Art Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
 G0Iovin
Special Nugget correppondence)

fU Special Nugget Correspondence)
 December 1 s October 14-19 the Council herd d was rounded up about the middle of the month for butchering. Some ! of the Golovin. boys went uu to or butcher deer for themselves and n The, village. The Lomen Company n have sent out herders to round up 'o their deer and expect to have! the e herd in by Thanksgiving. This. IS work furnishes number of the a natives with much needed employ ment and their dogs. The herring catch was so small that it works ., a great hardship on them in ob- ta.ning dog feed. A few foxes have been caught by the Golovin c hunters.
 :, John Hoem from Bluff made .- visit to Golovin. From here he went to Portage creek to get his dogs which have been summerins :, with Pete Olson. z-.- :, The first winter mall arrived :, on Friday, November A starting : the schedule which will bring mail :. every week for the next twenty :. five weeks.
 Supt. L. E. Robinson hade fly
 ing visit to Golovin in the interest of his work. MT. l.. k. Ost came :, in on the same plane from Nome '. where he had taken his son, Lin' coin for an operation two weeks ago.. Both men flew on to Coun' cil Lincoln will return ill few days
 MT. Andrew Conrad returned q
 few days ago and is around as
 usual, tho somewhat stiff from his
 recent exposure in the icy waters
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
FOURTEEN SPECIAL PRIZES 

An airplane ride for 15 minutes donated by the Northern Air Tran sport.
 An airplane ride for 15 minutes, donated by the Speedway Air Ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

George Leonard has been ap- pointed postmaster of the office at Haycock, in the Second Div.son. It s fourth class office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
TWO DOOR PRIZES

5000 donated by the Miners and, Merchants Bank.
  $500 donated by the Pioneer Sheet Metal Works.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

TWO DOOR PRIZES
 TEN GENERAL PRIZES FOURTEEN SPECIAL PRIZES

Quarter ton of coal, donated by the Lomen Commercial Go.
 Electro Heating Pad, donated by the Northern Light and Power Go.
 Ladies Prize, donated by Leo. Seidenverg.
 Flapper doll donated by Mrs. L. B. Kurth.
 Novelty electric cigar lighter. donated by c. W. Lewis.
 Flashl,ght. donated by Gust Kunelis.
 Jar of Candy donated by Henry Burgh.
 Box of Incense, donated by B. J. McConoghy.
 Bread box donated by the Lucas Sheet Metal Works.
 Ivory Crib board, donated by Ira Rank.
 Free Admission (4) donated by the Dream Theatre.
 Ladies Gloves, donated by Jack seidenverg.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

For the most attractive costume gent, cake, donated by the North Pole
 For the most original costume, lady, an electric potatoe baker. donated by John Lichtenberg.
 For the most original costume, gent, cake donated by the Mid night Sun Bakery.
 For the most original couple, a case of gasoline donated by the Nome Harbor Lighterage Co.
 For the most original group, a case of Budweiser beer donated by A. Polet.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
K. c. HEAD TO TALK.
TO CATHOLIC ACTION
Rally Will Be Held Tonight at
8 0'CIock-Bishop J. N.
Mcnamara to Speak.

Francis j. Heazel, Asheville, N. c., a
member of the supreme board of di-
rectors of the knights of Columbus,
will be speaker at Catholic Action
rally at o'clock tonight at the Knights
of Columbus Hall, 920 Tenth street.
Among the organizations to be rep
resented will be the Holy Name So
ciety and Manresa, it was announced
by State Deputy Fred j. Rice, supreme
knight of the District of Columbia.
In addition to the address of Mr..
Heazel. there will be speeches by Bishop
John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of
Baltimore. and Representative William
P. Connery of Massachusetts,. Among
the guests of honor will be D. j. Gala
han, supreme treasurer Of the K. of c.,
and Leo ]. Ward, State deputy of Mary
land.
The rally is being held in co-opera-
tion with more than 550000 knights
throughout the country, who are carry
ing on a membership campaign.
The Reception Committee for the
rally tonight is composed Of the five
grand knights of the local councils, in
Guiding L. Harold Sothoron. Washing
ton Council; George F. Howell, Po-
tomac Council; George E. Herring. Car
roll Council; James j. McKeon. Keane
Council, and J. Fred Brady, Spalding
Council. Edmund M. Tucker, State
secretary is chairman of the Commit
tee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
AIR PIONEER OF NAVY
HONORED BY HOOVER
Posthumous Award Is Made by
President to Father of
Eugene B. Ely.

The first airman to take off from and
land on a fighting ship was honored
posthumously at the White House yes
terday when President Hoover presented
the Distinguished Flying Cross in his
name.
The cross, awarded by Congress to
the late Eugene B. Ely, was received
by his father, Col Nathan D. Ely,
U. S. A., retired, 2540 Massachusetts
avenue. The pioneering for which Ely
was honored was performed in 1910
when he took off from a platform
built above the deck of the U. S. S..
Birmingham at Hampton Roads, Va.
The ceremony at the White House
was witnessed by two uncles of the
famous airman, Maj. Gen. Hanson E.
Ely. U. S. A., retired, and Col. Eugene
j. Ely, finance department of the Army,
now on duty in the Capital. Others
who attended the ceremony included
Secretary of War Hurley, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Jahncke, Rear
Admiral w. r. Sexton, assistant chief
Of naval operations, and Mai. Gen.
George Van Horn Moseley, deputy chief
OF staff of the Army. The citation was
read by Capt. Walter N. Vernon, the
Presidents naval aide
Ely's demonstration, it was stated to-
day by Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief OF the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics, showed airplanes were not con-
fined to land utility. The modern air
craft carrier is the logical materializa-
ton of the Ely demonstration, Admiral
Moffett said.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
SIDNEY F. andrews
DIES At HOME HERE
General Solicitor of U. S. Rail-
road Administration Lived
in Capital IL Years.

Sidney Francis Andrews. assistant
director general of railroads and gen
eral solicitor of the United States Rail
road Administration, died yesterday at
his home, in the Shoreham Hotel. He
had been connected with the railroad
administration for IA years and had
made his home in this city the past IL
years.
Funeral services will be held at pm.
Saturday at the Fourth presbyterian
Church here, of which he was trus-
tee. Burial will be private. Members
of the family prefer that friends re-
member the needy of Washington rather
than send flowers.
Before coming here Mr. Andrews was
for many years assistant general sollci-
tor for the Illinois Central Railroad,
with offices in Chicago. He was a
graduate of the University of Pittsburgh
and had studied at Cornell and in Ger
many.
Native of Pittsburgh.
At one time he was member OF the
Board of Education of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States.
He was a son of Col. and Mrs. James
Andrews of Pittsburgh, his father hav-
ing been partner of Capt. James B.
Eads, builder of the Mississippi River
JeblltS dllu VI Jiic 1uSb DIlueC dClOoS bllC
river at st. Louis.
He is survived by his widow, the for
mer Mary Fentress of Bolivar, Tenn;
three sisters, Mrs. A. c. Cochran ST.
Louis; Mrs David Schaff of Washing
ton and Mrs. w. A. Kinter, Pittsburgh,
and three brothers, r. A. Andrews, Fort
Collins, Colo, and Walter and E. E.
Andrews of Pittsburgh
Active pallbearers will be brothers,
brothers-in-law and nephews of Mr.
Andrews.
Honorary pallbearers will include r.
H. Ashton, Col. A. P. Thorn, A. A. Nc
Laughlin and j. c. Davis, both of Des
Moines, Iowa; Judge r. N. Fletcher,
Chicago; Joseph Eastman and Claude
r. Porter of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Lincoln Green, F. E. Pope,
Colin H. Livingstone, j. H. Linton, B.
Powell Harrison, Maj. Gen. Lytle F.
Brown. u S. A.; Thomas F. B. Wood
lock. New York; Harry A. Worcester,
Cincinnati; DR.. Ernest F. Sapington,
T. w. McGregor, Wallace Robinson and
George r. Putnam.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
STRIKERS PATROL HIGHWAYS.
Wisconsin Farmers Act to Enforce Their
Milk EMBARGO.

APPLETON, Wis, February IT (P).-
Picketing farmers patrolled highways
in Outgamie and surrounding counties
today in an effort to bolster the effect
iveness of the milk strike sponsored by
the Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool
Association.
Authorities estimated between 200
and 800 farmers were participating in
the peaceful effort to halt delivery Of
milk More than 20 condensors and
other dairy product establishments in
this vicinity had been closed.
Although no acts of violence were
reported since the strike started We'd
nesday, officials of Outgamie County
were taking precautions to guard
against drastic methods of enforcing
the embargo.
Meanwhile other forces were at work
to bring about speedy termination Of
the strike. Thomas O'Connor, president
of the Pure Milk Products Association,
threatened to start injunction proceed
ings against the pool if pickets inter-
fered with members of his organization.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
TWO NAVY CAPTAINS
TRANSFERRED TO BOARD
Abram Claude of Enlisted Person
mel and Allen B. Reed of Material
Division Listed.

The Navy Department yesterday an
nounced the transfer of Capt. Abram
Claude Of 1903 Rodman street and Capt.
Allen B. Reed of 3l01 Woodley road
to the general board.
Capt Claude has been in charge of
the enlisted personnel division at the
department, while Capt. Reed has been
in charge Of the material division, in
the Office of naval operations. Both
graduated from the Naval War College
and both won the Navy Cross for World
War service
Capt. Edward j. Marquart, U. S. N,
who has been commanding the heavy
cruiser U. S. S. Louisville, has taken
Capt. Reeds place as head of the ma
terial division. During the war Capt.
Marquart rendered outstanding service
at the naval gun factory here.
The two new officers on the general
board replace Rear Adimrals Jehu V.
Chase and Frank H. Schofield, who re-
tired for age on the 1st of the month.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
WOMAN HELD IN SHOOTING

WINTERHAVEN. Fla, February II
P).-Miss Jane Leslie, Washington, Pa,
was arrested yesterday after the shoot
ing of Mrs E. E. Frederick who IS in
q hospital in a serious condition.
Officers said they were told that Miss
Leslie, lodger in the Frederick home
entered the house and shot Mrs. Fred
erick twice with small pistol hidden
in a handkerchief.
The cause of the shooting was not
known, officers said. Miss Leslie refused
to talk
Evening star., 1933-02-17
FARM PRICE DRIVE
ADDS NEW FRONTS
Demands Presented in Ne
braska and Indiana-Wis-
C0nsin Strike Continues.
By the Associated Press.

by Jne hSSOCldleu fIeSS.
LINCOLN, Nebr, February 1.-THE
campaign of Midwestern farmers for
tax reductions and higher commodity
prices included new fronts today.
Nebraska legislators went about their
daily task Of law making with the
80 demands of 1000 overalled farm
marchers before them for consideration.
Outagamie County, Wis, milk strikers
claimed they had their territory "in
control" and before the Indiana Legis-
lature was demand for broadening
of the tax base.
Disregarding opposition cries of COM
munism," Nebraska Relief Conference
participants marched behind a band
yesterday and carried banners two miles
to the nearly completed s1O,000,0O0
State capitol to present their demands
for cessation of mortgage foreclosures,
liberal refinancing and more econom-
ical government.
They were promised legislative CO.
operation, but before disbanding 500 of
the farmers pledged to DO all in their
power to prevent eviction of any man,
woman or child from mis- home.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Seek Funds for Jobless,

RIVERDALE, Md, February II (Spe-
ciaD To raise further funds to con-
tinue the work of the Employment
Committee here card party will be
held tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Luther Munson, Calvert street,
under auspices of the Woman's Club of
Riverdale.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Pitt. Peacock and Crook Due
To Prove Prominent Factors
In Midatlantic Golf Tourney

E. F. Wesley and r. Mcc. Clayton,
up.
Mrs. and Mr.. R. N. Waldron won the
husband and wife tourney at Beaver
Dam with a gross total of 1877. Others
in the prize list were: Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Mitchell, 202; Mr. and Mrs. A
Tucker. 207, and Mr.. and Mrs. LaBille
208. Net winners were: Mr.. and Mrs
r. N. Trezise, 208-40-168: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Kelly, 223-53-170; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Winter, 348-52-296.
The mixed foursome tourney at Ken
wood went to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Cooper with a score of 105-32-73.
Mrs. John Jester and her son Jack
won second prize with 92-17-75. The
gross prize went to Virginia Pope and
Royce Hough with a card of 86. AL
Houghton. the club pro, had his fifth
straight round under par, shooting the
Kenwood course in SO. He has had
rounds of 81, So, SO, SO and 64 over his
home course during the past week
Tom Hudgins, the long hitting young
ster who holds down the professional
berth at Woodmont, played the last
nine holes in 80, scoring a IA for the
round. Hudgins annexed three birds.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Goodman pn Riches to Seek Vengeance Arude1s Strong British
Famous Canadian Club
Enters Marathon Here

present a youth hailed by some as
the greatest marathoner alive, in
spite Of the phenomenal record made
by Leslie Pawson, the Rhode Is
lander, at Boston when Komonen
ran second. The Canadians say
Komonen might have won but for
a misjudgment of his own pace and
the durability of the Yankee. Ko-
monen went on to score series of
brilliant victories, including one in
the United States 15-kilometer
championship staged by the A. A. U.
Percy Wyer, 98-pounder who fin
ished second here last year, again
IS a Canadian entry, along with
Eddie Cudworth, Jimmy Bartlett,
Alex Burnside, Ronald Mayne and
Jim Shaw, all formidable barriers.
In spite Of this strength of num-
bers and class, the Monarchs face
no cinch in retaining their United
States title. One of their toughest
rivals for team honors is the Ger
man-American Athletic Club of New
York, sporting such representatives
as Paul De Bruyn, champion of
Germany; Bill Steiner, national A.
A. U. 20-mile title holder, and Rus
sell Jekel, another star.
The Marathon Committee, COM
posed in the main of District A. A.
U. leaders, Is ironing out final de-
tails TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI
WOMEN DIG DIVOTS
Mrs. Charles Newbold Defending
Champion in Field Of 11a,
Several Stars Out.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June a.
- Feminine golf stars from nine
Midwestern States today opened
hostilities in the women's transmits
sissippi golf tournament over Wakon-
das rugged layout.
A field Of 113 women will get away
this morning, with the low 80 in the
18-hole medal round continuing the
match play struggle to determine the
championship.
Heading the field is Mrs. Charles
Newbold Of Wichita, Kans, present
champion. Her chief rivals for the
1888 crown appear to be Miss Lucille
Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa, cham
pion; Miss Phyliss Buchanan and Mrs
Jack Scott Of Denver; Mrs. Leon Solo
mon Of Memphis, Tenn, champion, and
Mrs. D w. Snyder of Kansas City.
Failure of Mrs. o. S. Hill Of Kansas
City, women's Western queen, and Mrs,
Austin Pardue of Minneapolis to file
entries removed two of the strongest
competitors Other former threats
who will be missing include Mrs. Ben
Fitzhugh of Vicksburg, Miss, who tied
Miss Robinson for medal honors last
year, and Miss Aniela GorcZyca Of
Dallas, young Texas titlist.
States represented in the entry list
are Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska.
Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Minnesota.
Illinois and Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

not among them. Outstanding pros,
notably Gene Sarazen, declared Burke,
on his record, deserved place.
The p. G. A. stood by its original
nominees-Capt. Walter Hagen, Sara
zen, Paul Runyan, Horton Smith, Leo
Diegel, Ed Dudley, Craig Wood, Olin
Dutra and Densmore Shute-but point
ed out that the tenth place on the
team still was vacant, awaiting the
winner of the 1888 Open in the event
he turned out to be a native-born pro
not already named on the list.
Goodmans spectacular victory changed
all that, but the P. G. AS Executive
and Tournament Committees decided
that Burke should be given the place.
Some had expected Johnny Farrell.
National Open champion in 1928, would
be named in view of his excellent show
ing at Chicago last week. Farrell fin
ished in tie for ninth with 295 and
led all Ryder Cup nominees except
Wood, Hagen and Dutra. He will go
to Europe ION his own" to compete
in the British Open.
The American team will sail in a
few days for England where the inter-
national series against Britain's picked
pros will be played at Southport
June 26.