davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
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NOW it's a tomcat-raising it's
: back and quite a ruckus. Cut
out the seven pieces in the rec.
tangle, darken their backs with
crayon or pencil and see if you can
form the cats silhouette, using all
Of them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Murphy nosed ont Becker. 62l to $50.
during the G. & j. League play Team
play showed Big Swings and Heat ReiSt-
ing taking all three games from Grabs
& Chain Tread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

during the Tnter-Club League series at
Pritchetts when Lawrence, 3 member Of
the Exchange Pilots finished with a 288
game total Gas Lawrence rolled 632
and White go. The only shutout record
ed was the Universal Blues win over A.
3 c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

The Mutual Mil! League featured Whit
Sett, Ed Day and WeStra. in a close battle
for top honors, these boys rolling totals
o. 564 563 and $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Brooks finished with a 222 to tie Nc
Candies FOR high Single game laurelS and
three-Came route during the Eli Lilly
contests on the Fountain Square alleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Captain Harris COO total on games of
to triple win over East Michigan as
City Case won two from Finance during
the PostoiIice League play on the Central
alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Chown. Wheeler and Quass staged
real battle for top honors in the Antler
nsmed with totals Of go GIG and 6l2
Team play was oue-sided, Oeftering Coal
Exchange Club and Beach and Arthur
Ramhlers and IN Harrison OTlcers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Two to one was the verdict in the VIM
H. Block League play at the Illinois,
Fov tn Floor and Fifth Floor defeating
or zeal and Eighth Floor. Consistent
81 nes of 206. 1877 and 1893. total OF Coz
white. led this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Sherer Electric produced the only triple
the Forty-second street drives, defeating
Selmeir Towel Hill leading the way with
a total of GIT Harry Kreis failed to re-
ceive any help and his $50 was wasted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Citizens Gas League also rolled on these
drives. Scwbbers taking three from Ac-
counts as Heat Units. Gauges and Pumps
lost two games to Drips, Generators and
Coolers. Holt and Pope rolled totals Of
527 and 523 to finish one. two.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
TRYING TO SMASH
 1 DISTANCE RECORD

UNDATED, Aug. 1. (P)-Cap- tain Maurice Rosie and Paul Cod os, Frenchmen, crossed the Allan tic and kept going, hoping to smash the distance record of five thousand three hundred forty mill es. Pespite the gasoline leak that they announced by wirless as they sped over Rumania, they would try to reach Aleppo, Syria, or even Bagdad Either points would give them new record. They hoped to reach Carachi; India. but this is impossible due to loss of fuel.
 Generak2 k2'Bolbo is still at Shoal Ha rbor.sNew Foundland. He hopes to take off Wednesday. The Lind bergs completed. their flight from Iceland to Angmansal- ik, Greenland.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
BUY FOR YOUR JOBS SAKE

WASHINGTON, Aug. T, (R)- The plea Buy because buying sup ports your job, = was started by the Recovery Administration in an attempt to utilize the increased purchasing power being created by hour shortening and wage increase agreement. Along with the re- quest went the boycott threat: Where should yom spend? You should spend under the Blue Eagle. If you spend there, your spending increases employment. If you spend elsewhere you are hurt ing the chance to end unemploy- ment, because you are helping to destroy the business of men who are paying more for help.
 Five industries are now operat- ing under permanent codes, name ly; cotton textiles, coats and suits. ship building, electrical manufac- turers and woolen textiles.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
GoKDovADo CASE SETTLED


 A deputy Unfed States Marsha! for the Second Division sold the personal property under an exec ution issued in the case of Stang room vs. A. V. Cordovado and the Cordovado Gold Dredging Comp any on August Second. It is un- derstood that this property was sold for a nominal sum and tl.at the cases involving this property have been fully settled and that all labor and other claims against the Cordovado properties have been adjusted to the. satisfaction of all parties concerned. MT. Keith Roberts of Chicago, one of the leading mining engineers in the states, bought in the property as assignee.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
BROTHERS MAKE TEST FLIGHT

BROOKLYN, Aug s, (P-Ben and. Joseph Adamowitcz took off for what they said was test fiji ght to Harbor Grace, NE. for a flight to Poland They =had-five- -hllndFed gallens-ef gas and it is believed that they might continue their flight non stop from Harbor Grace. The plane is the same as that used by Otto Hillig and Holger Horis in their flight to Denmark two years Emil Bergen, another pilot, accompanied the brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
TENSE SITUATION IN HAVANA


 HAVANA, Aug. 8, (R The death tolls and the com political situation was fur ther augmented by demands for the resignation of President Mach ados on account of his efforts to re-establish peace lby armed forces, Twenty persons were killed and one hundred and twenty wounded last night. Demonstrations follow ed the announcement that the pres ident would resign. ThouSa nds rushed through the streets as the statement, was broadeasted The President denied he agreed to withdraw, but said he was ready to leave if the people willed but would not quit because of foreign This was taken to refer to US Ambassador Sumner Wells efforts for peace.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
HUNGER SPECTRE
 STALKS IN CUBA

HAVANA, Aug. ', (P The spectre of widespread hunger stalk ed in Havana as the strike in, the industries grew. The government warned that troops would be call ed to quell the increasing violence if the police connot handle the sit- uation. Beating places were sclos- ed because of walkout. Transport ation workers, including the Unit ed Railways are preventing them getting food Thousands of pro- duce handlers are idle. and house wives are frantic.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
PLAY MATE SOLVES
 DEATH MYSTERY

SANDIEGO, Aug. 2, (P)-The playmate of Dalbert Aposhian, whose slayer had been sought for three weeks, apparently solved the of death when he told Sheriff Ed Cooper that the child drowned. A group of medical ex- perts said that they believed Jackie Confar was telling the truth. The mutilations on the tbody were probably caused by crabs. Jackie told the father of the drowning yesterday. and the father notified the officers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
PLANE
 CIRCLES OVER SARICHER

DUTCH HARBOR, Aug. ', (R)- At 1:15 pm. local time, an air plane was heard high over Sar- ichef light, Unimak Pass. It seem ed to be travelling westward and the engine was missing fire. It could not be sighted on account of the dence fog, but it seemed to circle about two miles of Sarichef. It taxied on the surface and stop ped suddenly. It's presence is un- accounted for.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
BALBOS PLANES HOP
 FOR HOME

HARBCR GRACE, NE Aug. &, (P) -Balbos planes hoped for home at 2:45 am. EST, via the Azores, despite a fine mist over the sea Balbo gave orders for the fifteen hundred mile hop and was in the lead as the ships took the air. The armada have been here since July 18th on account of bad weather. The present jaunt is the longest in the journey.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
BLUNT RETURNS
 WITH PATIENT

Anchorage. Aug. T, (P-Pilot Blunt, after thirty five hours clap sed time and ten hours actual fly ing, brought David Loof of Alitak here. The appendix operation was performed Saturday at the Anchor- age hospital. The child is report ed as doing wells Al Monson, whe made the relief flight to take Blunt gasoline, returned also, Blunt having obtained supply himself
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
GOOD HOPE SAILS

Ms Good Hope sailed for Kot- zebue and way ports yesterday with a heavy consignment of mail freight and the following passen- gers Mrs. Ole Steinfeldt and dau- ghter and Hans Jack for Teller Lizzie Joe and Lucy Neibling for Wales. Albert Starbuck and Shorty Phillip for Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
WEDNESDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin.
GOVERNOR and CONNOR SEEK INFORMATION OF ALASKA

My mission in Fairbanks as we'll as to all other parts of Alas ka on my present trip is to listen and learn" Gov John w. Troy said last evening soon after his ar rival in Fairbanks for a visit of a few days. "I wish to be informed of conditions in the various sec tions .so that I may act in the most efficient manner possible on any problems caba.ble of official solution"
 The Governor was pleased with his motor ride from Circle City over the Steese Highway to Fair banks yesterday:
 "It is a wonderfully fine thor oughfare,' he commented and represents full value for every cent put into it. The highway has ser- ved greatly in the development of the extensive areas it serves. At Miller House, for instance. I was told that in-that-=s -=seetien-t there are II hydraulic plants in oper- ation on gold mining ground that could not be worked if the high way had not been built
 United States Collector of Gus toms James J Connors is giving attention to matters that affect his official duties here. and also devoting consideration to political affairs. He is Democratic National Committeeman for Alaska.
 'I shall confer with members of the Fourth Division Democratic committee he said. "Perhaps the conference will not take place until the return of Gov Troy and me from Nome. I am gratified that Joseph Mcdonald was appoint ed marshall and Ralph J Rivers, United States attorney. I hope Harry E. Pratt. who has the in dorsement of Division and Terri torial Democratic committees, will be appointed United States Dis trct judge.
 "At Nome besides looking after port business, shall also discuss political matters with members of the Second Division Democratic Committee. A judge, marshal and an United States attorney are to be appointed for that Division. "
 Neither Gov. Troy nor Collector Comors is a stranger in Fairbanks. The Governor was here in 1908 and in fgfO and the Collector at-z tended the Territorial convention in this city early last year. Both are longtime residents of Alaska and have wide acquaintance over all the Territory. They are re- newing hosts of acquaintances hare. (From, Fairbanks News Miner. Aug 2, 1933l
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
BALDWIN SAILS TOMORROW

The steamer Aruthur J. Baldwin, of the Arctic Transport Go. sails from Seattle for Nome, Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
AI4ASKA-JUNEAU
 REPORTS PROFITS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. B-- The Alaska-Juneau reported July profits as one hundred eleven thou sand, seven hundred dollars, as compared with one hundred and four thousand, two hundred for the month of July, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
INDUSTRIES GOING
 UNDER CODES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8, (R) - Johnson hopes to have all indust- ries under codes in two weeks. He then plans campaign to educate buyers to trade with Blue Eagle
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

industries. He has named spec ial board 10 consider the codes. He hopes that many now pending will be made acceptable.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
Es TUESDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Bslletin.1
GOVERNOR TROY
IN FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 8, R-OR . three weeks tour of Alaska, be- gun a week ago from Juneau, Gov ,ernor Troy and party arrived Sun day night from Circle Hot Springs.
 A public reception was held last night, and he was entertained by the Pioneers of Alaska. The Cha mIber of Commerce will give him a dinner tonight. He visited the college and dredges yesterday. He plans to fly to Nome Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

The saddest Scotch joke is on the fellow who buys it thinking it is really Scotch.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

A lot of us arevnot appreciated at our true worth. Which Is for tunate for us.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

The average woman who med- dies in politics is just about as ef- ficient as her husband who stays home and tries to get his own din- ner.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Some skeptics and scientists doubt there is life beyond death Most of them know SC little about life that it is strange they should be so sure about death.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

and the collector will attend so-
 cial gathering of the Pioneers of Alaska to be held following the
 regular meeting of the local Igioo. Tomorrow evening the Governor
 and the Collector will be guests
 of honor at luncheon to be given
 under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce at the Model Cafe
 Persons desiring to attend the luncheon are requested to apply for tickets to J R. Rivers, secre- tary of the Chamber, at the Fair banks Agency by o'clock to-, morrow afternoon. so arrangeme ents can be made for all wishing to be. present. Accommodations are as- sured for as many as may attend.
 Both the Governor and the Coll
 ector are delighted with their present rip which is an official tour. They left Juneau last Mon. day They enjoyed pleasant stay in Skagway, where the governor discussed government needs with the residents and Collector gave attention to the business of the port
 They travelled over the White Pass and Yukon Railroad from Skagway to Whitehorse, Y. T., where after a stay of two hours they embarked on the steamboat Casca for Dawson, Y. T. At the Klondike capital, they remained an rertre day, the guests of govern ment and mining company officials and visiting famous creeks of the district and were shown the dredg- ing and hydraulicking operations.
 At Dawson the party boarded the steamboat Yukon for the voyage down the Yukon river to Circle City. The soiourn at Eagle was limited to the docking of the ves- sel for the putting off and the taking on of freight, but the time was sufficient for the Governor to meet residents of the community and the Collector to go over the business matters with his deputy there.
 The voyage down the Yukon was pleasant with. quite large num- Der of tourists aboard the boat. Circle was reached Saturday after noon, and the visitors were met by the Fairbanks reception committee consisting of Frank Nash of the Alaska Road Commission, Harry Phillips, Alton G. Nordale. Luther c. Hess, Andrew Beverieh and John Me Eachern.
 On the way from Circle City to Circle Hot Springs, where the Governor, the Collector. Mrs. Nor gan and Mrs Mrs. Connors, as well as members of the reception committee spent Saturday night, a stop was made at Central.
 From Circle Hot Springs, the trip over, the Steese Highway was Sunday. Rain had laid the dust and travelling was de- lightful. The Springs were left at g o'cock yesterday morning. Stops were made yesterday morn ing Stops were made at Miller House, Twelve Mile. where lunch was served and where the Governor visited the Alaska Road Commits sion camp; At Chatanika in which district the visitors were shown the Fairbanks Exploration Com dredges at work on Cleary Creek and Gold Stream, and at tho Summit Near Twelve Mile Sum- init herd of about 400. caribou was observed. a ,..
 Numerous stops were also made at the cabins of miners along tho highway and the Governor and Collector evinced a keen itnerest in these individual mining activia ties and their incidental problems and difficulties.
 Fairbanks was reached at Os clock last night, the visitors being driven to the Nordale Hotel. Ad- vance information as to the time
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

The A. P recently drew a nice distinction by classifying visitors to. Jerusalem as "Devout pilgrims" and American tourists.''
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, flying pontoon plane. left Fair banks enroute Nome via Ruby, Koyukuk, Selawick and Kotzebue and is expected to arrive. here this evening, The plane is carrying mail, and express and passengers between points. =--=-
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Pilot Mirow is scheduled to make a return flight to Fairbanks tomor- row with mail, express and pass engers. Get your mail ready.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made round trip from Spruce creek this afternoon to bring gold-cleanup from the Spruce creek dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Why not insist that the next war be fought on a cash basis.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Effiiency means the ability te get along with others.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
.AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made trip. Sunday to Candle with Larry Burroughs, who has been assigned to the Candle radio sta- tion. The plane also took R. B.. Julian back to Baldwin, and then continued On to Kotzebue. On the return trip the plane called at Deering and picked up Keith Ro- berts, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Keenan, James Frawley and Deputy Mar shal Cremer.
 Pilot A. V. Valley with pr. l.. J. Seeley. dentist, took of from the local field Sunday for Unalakleet.
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, with pontoon plane, took oil Sunday for Fairbanks with large quantity of mail and express and the following passengers: Alvin Polet. Margaret Ullrich, It. J. R. Moves and Mrs. Hans Mirow.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT, took of this morning for northern points. On his return he will bring to Nome MT. and Mrs. Steff- ems from Kotzebue, and. MT. and Mrs. Winship from Candle. Mir. Winship will be connected with the local radio station.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Cautiously enough, it is not all ways easy to float loan in a liq- uid bank. -
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
WISE CRACKS

A fool and his money are soor married.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Few sensible citizens believe in political promises, not even those who make them.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
MONDAY

tg.om Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

An executive One who can make quick decisions, but is not always right,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Bankers never worked harder in their lives than they did during the ''bank holidays of last win ter.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Disarmament programs are tn- tended to postpone the next war until the last one is paid for.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Pilot A. V. Valley with pr. L. Seeley. dentist. took off from tn, local field Sunday for Unalakleet
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Gov. John W. Troy and United States Customs Collector James J.. Connors are visitors in Fairbanks. They came Sunday evening from Circle City, having arrived there from their headquarters in Jun eau by way of Skagway, the rail- road over the White Pass and the steamboat route down the Yukon River. They will remain until "Wednesday, when they are sche- duled to go by airplane to Nome. For the distinguished visitors, a public reception will be held be- tween 8 and 10 o'clock tonight in the Empress Theatre, and all res idents will be- afforded opport- unities to meet the two officials together with Mrs. Dorothy Nor gan, the Governors daughter, and Mrs. Connors.
 After the reception in the ball room of the theatre, the governor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

in the United States Bureau of Investigation at Washington, gives complete classification of Ca pcnes physical characteristics, criminal record. vari
 aliases and photographs. Inserted closeup is an enlargement of the small photo at top of the record,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
LOCAL FIREMEN CROSS CHANNEL
 TOM0RR0WPM,
Hoop. League Games Here for Thursday Postpon-
 ed by Management

By a switch made in the Chan nel Basketball League schedule to- day, both games set for Thursday night at the High School gym have
 been postponed and the Juneau Fire Departments squad will jour ney across the Channel to meet its ancient rivals, the Island Smoke Eaters. it was announced today. No date has been set for. the post poned games here. The boys of the Juneau and Douglas grade school lives will open the sport tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock, making the event a doubleheader.
 The Douglas High School lives will come to Juneau Friday night for the second games in their an- nual series. In order to avoid local games on successive nights, the change was made in the League schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

ton at the canneries to see that no humpies are canned after Sep tember l.
 Second: What would you do | if you were cannsrynan or trap man?'
 T would support the above reg Ialations as being for my own pro- lection. How for my own protec- tion? It stands to reason that | if a handful of traps catch all the fish in Southeastern Alaska and the fishermen have no means of support, the agitation is going to become so strong that it will only bs 3 question of time before traps will be abolished in some way. This might create a bad condition which I don't want to sse.
 Tt seems to me that the indus Itry needs the trap system as there are arguments in favor of traps. But if the cannerymen are not willing to see the present rules lchanged, can see where the peo- lple- of Alaska will endeayor to abol- fish thsi rtraps.
 Third: What has taken place Ito cause you to take such an in- terest in this mattsr?
 Seeing hundreds of natives and whites, hard working, honest peo- pie, some of whom have been my Efriends for 45 years. whose friend ship I value very highly, living on charity. because their fishing grounds have been taken away from them-this has brought about my interest.
 Conditions Changed
 Fourth: How would you feel about 1t when you were in the fish trap business?'
 Things were entirely different then. Everybody was making money-traps were catching lot of fish but so were the seinars as the bays and inlets were open and the seiners could make an honest living which they are. pro- Inhibited from doing now.
 There has been a complete change in the cannery system since my time. We used to have many locally owned canneries. Su- perintendents often lived here the year around Supplies of all kinds were purchased locally. A few Chinese were brought in but most of the work was done by local help.
 All this has been changing. What we want is to see the new managers come back to the system we used in my active days. I fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
SIDES TO LEAVE ON
 VACATION IN SOUTH


 To spend about 30 days on va cation, M. H. Sides, Deputy Col lector of Customs and Secretary of the local Elks Lodge. will sail on the steamer Princess Norah this evening for Seattle. He will 20 as, far south as San Francisco. At Vancouver he will be joined bY Mrs. Sides who has been vis- iting relatives in Aberdeen, Wash, for sometime. She will accompany him to the south. 3
 They will spend a few days in Seattle and Tacoma, where MT. Sides relatives reside, Aberdeen, and Portland e .~@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
HICKMAN WANTS. TO THROW OPEN
 B JAYS TO SEINE
Local Els hermen Deserve
 Chance to Earn Liv- o ing, He Declares

ccontinued from Page one.o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

It is said Mrs. Judd denied she
 had anything to do with dismem- boring the bodies or packing them in the trunks She did say that she washed bloodstains from the porch of the Second Avenue cot tage, causing presumably from blood seeping through trunks while they were awaiting for an express wagon to take them to the rail- road station r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
's pEpARTMENr OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
LOCAL DATA

LOCAL DATA
 By U. weathef Bureau Forecast for Juneau Jan IS: slightly colder tonigh Thursday a moderate north westerly winds sf tsfff affS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

ther think that if this matter is presented to the men in power, the big cannerymen and MT. O. Malley, in a reasonable way, they will dc what they can to relieve the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
TO-DAY

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