davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-11
FOR QUESTIONING IN CONNECTION SPIES
tBy The Associated Prees)

PARIS, July 10, Pauline Jae- obs Levine. aged -thirty-two and born in New York. was ordered to appear for questioning in connee- ton with new drive to clean up an alleged spy ring. The gov ernment wishes to find out he. relation to MT. and Mrs. Robert swftz of New Jersey who are al- so held on espionage charges. but in iail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY DECEMBER i4 ID34

1t provides protection and care for the orphans of this country's war veterans, and it offers assurance to members and potential mem bers that, in the event of an emer- gency, their own children and their wives will be eligible to all the advantages of the home.
 No more nearly ideal living con- ditions could be devised for thu. orphans and widows of war veter- ans than those at the V. F. w. Na- tfonal Home. Material, comforts. modern. family-size cottages eacn housing group of five to eight children under the care of a house. mother, the privileges of the beau tiful 600-acre farm on which the home is situated with it's farm crops. livestock, chickens, sheen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

viee each child at the home with the training and experience neces- sary to fit him for self-respecting self-support when he becomes of age. HRe is encouraged to choose his own vocation; his talents are fostered and developed and every effort is made to build the essen tial foundation for the highest type of American citizen.
 That the V. +. W. National Home has continued to expand and develop through the recent years of economic depression is definite assurance of the place 1t occupies in the minds and hearts of every member of the organization. More than twenty cottages have been purchased by any many state de- partments in the organization and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

virtually every department not al- ready owning a cottage has a rap idly growing home fund to be used for that purpose as soon as com pleted. Virtually the entire up- keep as well as the initial cost of the home and it's various units, is the sole responsibility of the mem- bership of the V. F. w. Once a year, the general public is invited to share this responsibility through the purchase of Buddy Topples which are distributed throughout the country by local posts. One cent from the sale of each Buddy
 Poppy is diverted to the home funds. An annual sale of Christ mas charms, in the form of souven- ir pocket pieces. also is conducted
 throughout the country, among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

A fruit trees and playgrounds and a modern and completely equipped hospital at which the highest type of medical and nursing care is given fin the event of Illness, are among the advantages to which every child at the home is en- titled. A
 The public educational facilities afforded the home children in the nearby town of Eaton Rapids are the equal of any to be found in the country, and the individual re- ligious backgrounds of each child are given every opportunity for ex- pression in the <. Eaton Rapids churches and SRunday schools os various denominations.
 Perhaps more important than all else is the care expended to pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
LOCAL POLICE SEND
 TRIBUTE TONORWICIi

Waterbury's police department paid its respects to the Norwich police yesterday and extended its sympathy in connection with the death of Sergeant Michael Carroll, who was slain by maniac whom he was to take to the state hospi- tai. Detective John Calvin and De- tective Connie Shanahan, who were in Norwich on business paid the local departments respects at the request of Captain William F. Keegan, chief inspector of the de- tective bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

members and friends of the organ ization. its proceeds being added to the maintenance funds of the home, and sti1l a third source of income is the sale of certain pa- triotic documents by the depart ment of An1ericanism under the supervision of national headquar- ters.
 Every member of the V. F. W. knows that in the. event of an emergency, his widow and orphans would be eligible to the protection of the V. k. w. National Home. Every potential recruit to the V. F. w. should be informed as to the advantages his membership in the organization might some day mean to his dependents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

which can be- duplicated by no other organization.
 It fulfils an ideal of service to departed and disabled comrades;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
VIZ. IVY. Home Unicue
 Project Of Soldiers
Michigan Institution Offers Many Benefits to Members
 Educational Facilities of Highest Quality

Unique among humanitarian projects, the v. F. w. National home at Eaton Rapids, Michigan, provides an appeal to recruits
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24

steam south and west to put in at East Cape, Siberia. An official representative of the Soviet Union, coming from Moscow, will greet the travellers when they step ashore on Russian soil This port will offer welcome in the manner peculiar to the Eskimo natives of Russia, for this will have been the first time an American pleasure ship has visited the eastern shores of Russia since recognition.
 On the return route of the Vic toria are to be seen the interesting Diomede Island; King Island; Nome; St. Lawrence Island, scene of current archaeological excava- tions and research; Dutch Harbor; active Columbia, regarded by many as the worlds most spectacular liv- ing glacier, will be visited before the Victoria touches at Cordova, terminus of the Iron Trail" of Rex Beach fame. Added to the voyage as an additional feature is the routing of the ship through the island and mountain-protected Inside Pas sage" route calling at Juneau, Alaska's capital, and Ketchikan, while homeward- to Seattle.
 The Victoria is of iron hull and double-bottom construction, thus especially fitting her for Arctic service. according to T. B. Wilson, vice-president and general mana ger of the Alaska Steamship Com pny, sponsors of the Arctic Adven- ture Cruise While more than S50,- GOO was recently expended in keep ing the Victoria in step with mod ern travel requirements, force of more than eighty men were en- gagged in priming her for the cruise, before leaving Seattle, according to Wilson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
SOCIAL NOTES

Honoring Miss Dorothy Johnson whose marriage to Dr. w. NJ. Whitehead will occur in Wrangell on September 23, Mrs. R, M. Scru- by, Mrs. c. c. Mundy, Mrs. Van H. Fisk and Miss Helen Peterson were hostesses Saturday evening at a card party in Legion hall followed by miscellaneous household show CT Mrs. Charles Darwell received the prize for high score in bridge and Mrs Neil Grant the consola- tion while Mrs. Ingwald c. Bjorge received high score prize in the ca sino games which were played at two tables, and Mrs. M E. Taylor the consolation.
 The shower followed the serving of refreshments in which the host esses were assisted by Miss Anna belle Scruby and Miss Glenora Wa ters. Three great baskets filled to overflowfng were presented to the bride to be who had an exciting time taking the gifts from their tissue wrappings and passing them on for inspection by the large circle of friends, the majority of those present having watched with af- fectionate interest as she grew from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24

charming little girl into young womanhood in Wrangell. The show CT gifts covered a wide range of household articles including the in evitable rolling pin.
 The guests present were Mrs P .C. Mccormack, Mrs L. c. Berg, Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs E. NJ Campbell, Mrs. I. c. Bjorge, Mrs. Julius Mason. Mrs. E. c. Anderson, Mrs. W. c. Waters, Mrs. Charles Darwell Mrs. A. M. Myers, Mrs. Geo. M. Bidwell, Mrs. Lou Chapin. Mrs. Neil Grant, Mrs. H. Nettleton, Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, Mrs. F. S. Barnes, Mrs. N. Nussbaumer
 Mrs. w. T. Hale, Mrs. Chas Ben iamin, Mrs. M. E. Taylor, Mrs. c. p. Kirtland, Mrs. A. W. H. Smith, Mrs. S. Cassida, Mrs. Mabel Bor- land, Mrs. Zella HasBrouck, Mrs. H. Mccormack, Mrs. R. W. J. Reed, Mrs. 2. M Bradford, Mrs. J. W. Pritchett, and the honor guests mother and sister, Mrs. M. o. John son and Mrs E. R. Sharnbroich. A number of friends who were not able to attend the affair sent show CT gifts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24

cording to letter received recently by Wesley Meyers, Ketchikan guide from the prominent Fastener
 Mir, Mccullough is recuperating at his home at Port Washington, Long Island, New York, and wrote cnat ne frequently sees the E. F. HuttOns, whose yacht Hussar was anchored just off his home. Mr. Me Cullough was a member of the larty aboard the Hussar at the time of his unfortunate accident.
 Writing of his accident, the in domitable sportsman said My arm is coming along in good shape and I've just finished a skin graft which was quite satisfactory. Within the next few weeks I hope to get a hinged aluminium cast which will permit freer use of the arm.
 'In about ten months the sur geon in Los Angeles will transplant a bone from my shin and correct a few of the broken wires, then it is expected that I shall have at least 75 percent use of my trigger fin ger" he wrote.
 In spite of the accident, which occurred when MT. Mccullough in- adyertantly threw up his arm be- fore the guides gun when MT. Meyers fired at a bear, the sports man is planning to return next year on another hunting expedition. His letter concluded, "We certainly all had fine trip with you and I hope to repeat the same next year. So keep yourself in good shape as we may have to do a little walking on our next trip"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
JUNEAU WOMAN LAWYER WILL
 DEFEND SUIT AGAINST MINER

Neil L. Heard, recently made de- fendant in a libel suit filed against him in the district court at Juneau by Albert White, has retained Mill dred R. Hermann, as his attorney, and has filed a demurrer in the dis trict court in answer to the charges filed against him.
 The suit was the outgrowth of the publication in the Miner, off cial paper of the Juneau Miners union of which Heard is editor, of an article in which the honesty and fair-dealing of the republican party was challenged.
 As Judge Alexander has left for his annual vacation and will not return to the Territory until late in September, it is not expected that argument on the demurrer will be heard until early in October, re ports the Alaska Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
ADS

PIANOS New and Rebuilt-Rent or Sale. Expert Piano Tuning. An derson Piano Shoppe. Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
GORE BACK IN KETCHIKAN
 FROM JUDGESHIP AT NOME

KETCHIKAN.-Judg Lester O. Gore, until recently judge of the Second division district court at Nome, arrived here yesterday after noon to continue making his home in this city. As soon as his success sor to office arrives in the northern city and relieves him Judge Gore will resume his law practice in this city which he discontinued two years ago to take the Nome bench.
 Travelling with Mrs. Gore and their three children, they left Nome a month ago, taking passage to Se- attle on the government motorship North Star and to Ketchikan on the motorship Northland.
 His stay in Nome he describes as most pleasant, saying "the hospi- tality of the people in the Second division is unsurpassed"
 Since the advent of $35-an-ounce gold activities in the Seward pen insula have approximated a boom time state, the spring activity this year being the heaviest in many years Numerous new grounds are being prospected for dredges and new country in the vicinity of the northern metropolis is receiving the attention of prospectors.
 Judge Gore terms the gold yield ing possibilities of the district as being beyond estimation, believing that it will continue to produce for any number of years to come, es- pecially when new regions are ex- plotted that at the present time are practically unknown due to inac- possibility.
 Tin mining operations are again coming to the fore in the north, a brisker market causing profitable work.
 MT. Gore was nominated as judge of the Second division by President Hoover. He previously was assistant United States district attorney at Ketchikan for a number of years.- Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24

FOR SALE-Quart fruit jars. Mrs.
 C. P. McCreary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
ARCTIC ADVENTURE CRUISE LEAVES SEATTLE ON VICTORIA
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
 ships passengers to visit the seal rookeries, where more than 50,000 seal skins are taken annually. At Nome, bloom town" of the gold rush, native Eskimos will feature with kyak and oomiak races, as well as the thrilling kyak capsizing feats Native sporting events, in- cluding cogruk hide tossing, will enable the Eskimos to demonstrate their athletic prowess in manner little known in lower attitudes. Competing for the favor of the white visitors from the south will be the King Island, Nome, Diomede Island and Wales Eskimos, and na- tive life as it is lived in the field will be exhibited. Native ivory carving and the treatment of furs, fur clothing and native footwear is expected to intrigue and please the guests.
 Authentic tribal ceremonies and dances will be presented in native costume. These will include the weird Bear and Raven Dances and the Wolf Dance of the King Island natives.
 Calls at St. Michael and Kotze- bue, the latter another Eskimo metropolis, will also enable the visitors to witness the strange GUS toms of these people. Memories of the hectic gold rush days will be brought to mind by present beach mining and dredging operations, and the hulks of deserted Yukon River steamers which are piled along the shores of this section.
 Joining the party at Nome will be a group of experienced Eskimo hunters, bringing with them their skin boats and primitive weapons. These natives will put out from the Victoria in search of polar game, providing the newly-initiated Are tic Adventures" with some of the thrills to be found only in polar pursuits. At the edge of the polar ice-pack it is felt unlikely that the voyagers will suffer from the heat currently being experienced at home.
 From the ice-pack, which here tofore has been visited only by eX- plorers such as Byrd and Amund- sen, the Victoria is scheduled to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
SPORTSMAN IS PLANNING
 ALASKA HUNT NEXT YEAR

David H. Mccullough, airplane executive and big-game hunter, who was accidentally shot while hunt ing at St. James Bay in May, is i'm proving and plans to return for another Alaska hunt next year, ac-
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

and v. M. I. The Terps lost to
Washington and Lee and to Navy
before Maryland found itself and
went from green team to an
outfit which many classify as
one of Maryland's best teams.
Maryland Improvement Better
The Hoyas have won four, lost
one and tied one. Georgetown
has defeated Mt. st. Mary's,
Manhattan, William and Mary
and Roanoke. Richmond measured
the Hoyas. II to 13. Georgetown
and N. Y. U. played score
less tie. While the Hoyas, as a
team, have improved consider
ably, this improvement. by wild
est stretch of imagination, can
not be mentioned in the same
breath with Maryland's remark
able improvement since the sea-
sons opener.
In the third place, while George
towns defense seems to be a
sturdy one, the Hoyas to date have
not faced such a versatile attack
as Maryland possesses. Everything
in the line of attack offered
against Georgetown by Mt. st.
Mary'S, Manhattan, william and
Mary, N. Y. u, Richmond ana
Roanoke is not to be classified
with Maryland's attack which
scored 13 points on Navy (seven
(Continued on Page %, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

the secondary zones. In the
second period and for a time in
the third period, the rush line
backs of Navy disregarded the
feints of Pitt and packed in be-
hind tackles. The advance tenn.
porarily was checked and in the
second period Navy held sway.
1t was in this period the Middies
scored their touchdown.
After a penalty and some
sharp tackling stopped Navy in
the third quarter, a punt gave
Pitt the ball on it's own 44-yard
line. Off doomed the attack,
but instead of cutting sharply
back over tackles. the Panther
swept wider and kept going.
CONSERVATION entered the Blue
ranks and the ball went on,
propelled by power plus deception
that was devasting in its effec-
tiVeneSS.
OIejnicZak a Star
OlejnicZak, Pitt tackle, was
harder to pass than he is to
pronounce. He spent quite day
in the Blue backfield, just as
HartWig and Ormiston spent a
fine afternoon blocking out
Navy secondaries. With backs Of
the color and ability of Nicksick,
Larue, Weisenbaugh, Weinstock.
and Randour running
behind interference in which
every man was great blocker,
the path of the ball was relatively
Randour ran 81 yards
in two slants, dancing and
twisting around like a drunken
sunbeam, if sunbeams really get
drunk in that rarified belt be"
yond the stratosphere.
Sikes-of course they call him
Bill on the campus-Was a great
end for Pitt. He crashed and
smashed and tackled. He was
here and there all over the field
Rocker was another, but the en-.
tire Pitt team was in the midst OF
(Continued on Page 22, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
FURR'S PILOT
SEES DECISIVE
WIN FOR PHIL
By MANAGER OF PHIL FURR
ID. C. Welterweight Champion

So many persons have been ask
ing my opinion of the probable re-
suit of the Furr-Wilson bout to be
staged at the Riding and Hunt
Club tonight, that feel that a
public statement would not be out
of order, especially in view OF
Furr's inability to meet Wilson
several months ago, due to his
physical condition.
In the first place, my active
connection with the boxing game
has covered only very short pc
riod of time, and my opinion may
not be worth much to the old
dyed-in-the-wool pugilistic ele-
ment. Being more or less forced
into the game, in connection with
my professional interests and the
protection of a patient, yet I have
found it to be very interesting.
While I have taken very little
part in the various situations
which have presented themselves,
rather preferring to allow my as
sociates to present the public
front, yet I have kept in close
touch with the entire boxing sit
uati m, as we'll as the private in
terests of Phil Furr, since taking
over his management.
Looks for Victory
But to get back to the match
hefuaeYo EillT.r ond Wilson IN not
hesitate to state that I believe
Furr will decisively defeat Wilson.
Furr is in splendid condition now,
as a result of his improved right
forearm, and his rest of several
months which allowed a general
physical recuperation. He has
trained we'll, and his natural box
ing ability, coupled with the ad-
CONTINUED on Page 22 Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

monwealth, which is located
miles from any great center Of
civilization, Durham, the home
of Duke being a dozen miles
away and Raleigh being Is.
Here were two teams between
which it was almost impossible
to find an ounce-and-a-half OF
difference in weight. Here were
a couple of teams with stone
wall lines and fleet, smart, run
ming, kicking and passing back
fields who had played through
tnree-quarters to ScoreleSS tie.
Only once up to the begin
ming of the fourth period was
either team in an actual scoring
position and that was just be-
fore the third quarter ended
when Carolina futilely tried a 49,
yard place kick for an elusive
field goal.
The effort was a brave,
though useless one, insofar as
immediate results were con-
cerned.
Albeit, 1t touched an inspira-
Continued on Page ~, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Yes, sir, a lot of thoughts
about dear old Georgetown,
which was once the pride and
joy of every football fiend
locally before George Washing
ton came along to set a dizzy
pace and make a stiff bid for
local patronage, went through
my mind Saturday as / sat in
Kenan Stadium, that natural
amphitheater set down in a
sylvan glade twixt rising hills
of waving, shimmerlng pines,
with it's $4,000 partisanS of
Nawth Caalina and Duke, sub,
gathered from all parts of the
South to see the State title de-
cided.
There Was a Game
There was a game for YOU
a game you will hear more
about as history goes on to reg
lister few as well-played, closely
contested or half-as-significant
contests on any soil below the
Mason-Dixon line.
Here was a couple of teams
good enough to overflow the
largest stadium in the Com.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

the opposition in eight games.
Georgetown's attack has been
able to negotiate only IS points
against opposition not up to the
class which Maryland has been
called upon to face.
Maryland has met st. Johns,
Washington and Lee, Navy, v.
P. l., Florida, Virginia, V. M. I.
and Indiana. The Terrapins have
won five and lost three. Two
losses accrued to Maryland be-
fore the team found itself.
Maryland has won over st.
Johns, V. P. l., Florida, Virginia
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
THE TIMES OFFERS CASH TO BOWLER

games rolled from Monday through Saturday.
only requirements that must be turned in to
The Washington Times on night rolled properly signed by
the leagues official and the bowling alley oorman on
duty Games rolled without foullne umpire or IN special
matches or sweepstakes not valid
Five ($5 dollars will be awarded to each man and woman
registering highest game each week Second high game
will draw down to each and woman and the next
five highest games in each group will receive ST each EN-
poyes Of the Hearst newspapers Washington not eligible
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

land is a stand
out.
First of all,
Georgetown is
S h ort of re-
serves. M a r y
land is not.
In the second
plac e, Mary
! a DIS attack.
modern to the
last degree, has
aided the Terps
m a t erially in
a m a S S n g a
t O t al of 118
points this sea-
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

diligently under Trainer Ralph
Murdock, Wilson remained the
favorite to upset the local boxer.
Wilson hackers point to his
startling knockout record here
since coming up from Florida last
summer as reason enough for a
financial outlay on the Blonde AS
sassin. They remember. Wilson
flattening Stanislaus Loayza, Pete
Bevan, Cary Wright, Otto Kush-
mer and Roy Manley.
Tonight's scrap will be Furr's
(continued on Page %, Col. p