davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Too Interested in Purses.

TOO many fighters go into the
game for the money in it and
do just enough work to get by.
AS result, they seldom pick up the
fine points and are soon battered out
of shape and lack the proper mental
attitude to teach others.
Base ball has taken many fighters
as trainers. The New York Yankees
boast one of the best lightweights of
his day as their trainer. His name
is Willie Schaefer. Willie was around
with such good lightweights as Benny
Leonard, Freddie Welsh, Joe Shugrue
and Irish Patsy Cline Willies heart
was not set on boxing for a liveli-
hood after his best days had passed.
Instead, he worked with younger box
ers, trained and rubbed them until
he had the art down pat. How we'll
he has succeeded is shown by the
fact that he has been able to hold
down his job with the Yankees and
was voted full share of the second
place money due the club from the
world series.
Former fighters can be found with
base ball clubs in every section of the
country.
One has but to look at Mike Can't
well, trainer of champion Max Baer,
to appreciate the value of a good
trainer, one who was a former prize
fighter. Baer is not the easiest fell
low in the world to handle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
SOVIET AIR RESCUE
 OVER PLANE AT NOME

The big Fleetster plane piloted by Commander Maurice Slepney, of the Soviet Air Forces. which was purchased from Pacific Alas< ka Airways at Fairbanks, made a return flight from the Soviet res cue base at Vankarem, Wednes- day, April II.
 Through the efficient and rapid communication system now under operation between the Soviets in Siberia aid the Nome station of the Signal Corps, word was re- =ceived early "Wednesday that- slep- 'pev was planning to take off for Nome about , p.m. At that time word was also received here that Professor -Ott0L Ghmidf--Mas-@t0. be a passenger to Nome, necessftat- ed by serious bronchial aiInent.
 The Professor, who was in com mand of. the marooned expedition VH tHt iC6 HOilH Oi tdHkdTEIu, was adamant in his refusal to leave until the entire party had been taken ashore by the Soviet plan- es. Word was then received from Moscow that Professor Schmidt was to be placed aboard the plano for Nome. and if he still spersist-, ed in his refusal to go. he was to be placed under temporary ar rest until he was deposited at Nome or Fairbanks where he could receive medical attention.
 It is understood today his con- dition is very serious and if com. plications develop he may be i'm mediately rushed to the states.
 The Professors courage and remarkable judgment during the course of the last several months, while he has had complete respon- sibility for the expedition. is to be marvelled at His great stam- ina In fighting off the attacks bor- dering on pneumonia have been all he has been relying on to bring him thru. Now that all of the people have been taken off the ice Professor Schmidt win have the opportunity to look to his health. During his absence from the active participation in the rescue work, George Ushakoff. second in command, will head the remaining work to be done.
 It Is also understood that Sig nun Levanoffsky has been placed as the commander of the North East Siberian Soviet Air Forces. in immediate charge of all the airmen stationed at the scene of the ice rescue.
 Upon the planes arrival here,
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
Alt sovIETS CONNECTED
 AIR RESCUE REWARDED
tBy The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press1
 MOSCOW, April IA, The sev- en aviators who rescued the 101 Soviets marooned on the Arctic ice foes have been given the high est honors ever accorded by the Soviet government.
 By special recommendations of Josef Stalin and other leaders. new title has been created es- pecially for them, towit: Her oes of the Soviet Union".
 Tn addition, they and their mechanics, have been awarded, under order from Lenin, reward of one-year's salary and the order of the Red Star.
 The rescued persons and mem bers of the scientific expedition of Wrangell island headed by Pro. lessor otto Schmidt, will be giv-
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
SOVIET AIRnnEN MEMBERS PARTY REWARDED
DEMOCRATS WIND UP
 RAB|O RED PLOT

ger brain trusters who were quot ed secondhand by Wirt as plan ming to overthrow the existing so- cial order, though Wirt said the allegations were based largely von statements. He made it clear that he felt Tugwell was the leader in the revolutionary move of which he professed fear that his in timations failed to sway three dem oeratie members of the Commit tee. It. is likely that their views
 will prevail over those of the two Republicans on the Commit tee, Rilwinkle asked Wirt to turn in an expense account at once, s1yias AtnAf slss Set1uid return to Gary, Indiana. whenever he choos- es.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

Commander SlcpHey, as soon as the ship landed nnfurled the
 Soviet and American flags from
 tlle pilots cockpit. and they nut-
 tered together, intertwined, as the people of Nome rushed forward
 10 greet the arrivals from Siberia.
 Besides Commander Slepnev and
 Professor Schmidt. in the plane i were George tshakoff. and Ameri- fean Mechanics Bill Lavery and Clyde Armistead of Fairbanks.
 An automobile was rushed to Ethe plane and Professor Schmidt assjsted into. whence he was talk cn to the Pioneer lgloo. He has remained there resting and recu- ,pnrating- from @the-hig ht--axer-frnllz Siberia. His condition at that time Was expressed as serious but not fcritical and plans were laid to
 take off Thursday morning for Fairbanks, hut due to some work which had to be done on the mot For of the plane, they party re mained at Nome. Since then the
 weather conditions have changed and they are still at Nome.
 C. z Shailitt who has been act |ing in the capacity of interpreter. lis now being assisted by Ralph Kravachuk who arrived from the states by plane Tuesday. Through their efforts considerable informa Ition has been obtained. It Is re- ported, after a check-up by Com Emander Slepnev, that about fifteen planes sare now in the vicinity Hof Vankarem, with six of them damaged by accidents and crash- es. The. Ffeetster flown from Fair banks by Leyanoffsky is reported to be complete washout, though the motor has been salvaged and several things taken off 1t and Iid6Cu OIl lhe IbIoip hoNN Ut AkNothOs The remaining planes situated
 on the northern Siberian coast are all small ships, capable of transporting only two or three persons at a time.
 Upon the arrival of Professor Schmidt and party, 1t was learn
 ed that six planes had been busy flying people off the ice all day Wednesday and that everyone would be off the ice by night, tonly five or six still being at the ice camp when the Fleetster took
 off for Nome.
 The probability the entire ex- lpedition will be flown to some place. presumably Providence Bay
 where they will be picked up by lthe Soviet freighter, was express
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
HANK ASKED TO EXPLAIN
 SYSTEM
tBy The Assoclated Press)

WASHINGTON. April 12, The government sought to unravel in criminal courts what its attorneys called q devious. complicated and entangled system of bank accounts set up by Bishop Cannon who with his secretary, Miss Ada Bur romghs, is on trial for conspiracy to violate the federal election laws. Bank officials were summon cd to tell not only of the accounts created by the committee which fought Al Smith in the South during his 1928 campaign, but also of the bank books carrying the churchman's own name.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
GOAL MINERS STRIKE
 OBJECT 10 CODE

d
 WASHINGTON. April 9,----Soft coal operators from five states massed forces to overthrow Hugh Johnsons mandate for shorter hours and higher wages The battle-ground was NRA's public hearing on recent amend ment to the Bituminous Coal Code. The conceded that the c steps in code-making that has yet been taken by Johnson. point ing out that it was a stop-gap measure designed to prevent two hundred thousand from striking on the expiration of the, old wage
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
oBy The Assoclaled press)

CBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, April II, Dem oerats labelled the Wirts Red Plot as bunk and planned to wind up the inquiry swiftly next week by questioning persons called sate- llites of the brain trust.
 From tho Republican ranks came cries of "gag" and white wash", but the majority Of the leaders made it clear that they have no intention of summonins any kingpins of the so-called brain trust.
 The Democrats frankly express ed the opinion that after six aneatss ~, diaaer, party testify hextN week the in quiry will be washed up. Guests are to tell their stories beginning Tuesday Republican members of the special House Committee were vehement in their demands that subpoenaes be served on the big
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
TOOL DIE WORKERS STRIKE
tBy The Associated fress1

(By The Associated Presso
 DETROIT. April 12. A strike occurred today among the tool die workers of Detroit Forty-hve ot Detroit's sixty-two job shops were called together Thursday night and seventeen plants signed agreements for wage increases with the work CTS Thirty-eight hundred workers walked out with twelve hundred remaining iu seventeen plants. The strike has been long feared and is serious blow. to the auto, mobile industry
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
LANDsLIDE SURVIVORS, FLEE

OSLO, Norway, April 9-The survivors of the cliffslide cata- strophe in which more than tif- ty died are reported fleeing to q locality where no further falls are expected. hut it is believed that few residents of the two hamlets near here will finger very long at the dreaded spot which has been sturned into a death trap by waters rushing nearby. Several ships are enroute with relief supplies. -----..-e-.'---i --i
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
 FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOY KILLS, PLAYMATE

POWELL RIVER, April 9,---- Provincial. officers held h fourteen year-oH boy who refused to give his name. in custody after he al- legedly confessed to the staying of his ten-year-old playmate, John Mcfarland, whose body was found in Ia sand pit with his head gashed. Vengeance is said to have been the motive.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

ed by Commander Slepnev. Since his. arrival here word has been received that only five persons will be transported to, Nome, and the remainder will be taken out ny steamer
 All of those rescued are report ed to be in good health, no sick ness. but q possibility of SeurEy breaking out unless they receive some fresh provisions soon. ...
 Plans are uncertain today, fol lowing reports that Professor schmidt's condition has taken a
 slight setback. At least until weather improves. and definite instructions are received, the par ty will remain at NomeS
 Schnidt's Condition Same
 Reports late today frOm the Maynard Columbus Hospital, where SehHfidt s~-reeHRaratin&- from bronchial ailments indicate his condition about the same. eS- eept that he has received the best of care and is resting easily.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
ss RUSSIANS RESCUED
fBy The Associated Presso

lBy The AssoctateH PfesSl "
 MOSCOW. April ii, Thirty three of the marooned Russians were rescued by Russian airmGn yesterday and the night before. Plans are being rushed for the res ecu of the fifty remaining ,casta- ways.
 The Russian iiers. Kaminin, Molokov and Slepnev rescued 22 of them. and three separate Rus s'an planes were flown from Van karem by KamiEln and Molokov, who [ picked up eleven of them, the following day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

scale last April 1st
 Although the amendment was approved by the majority of oper- atofs. the Appalachian region made strong opposition to the new wage and hour-sehe edule, which has been voiced by operators in Illinois, Alabama. Kentucky, West Virginia and Tennessee.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
LIQUOR LEGAL "
 ALASk.t MAY FIRST
fBy The Assoeiated PressJ

JUNEAIj, April II. The Liq- uor Control Board announced the opening of legal liquor traffic for Alaska May 1st, following an ac- tiun in Washington of the Presi- dent signing the territorial repeal measure. Shipments of liquor into =the@territory are legal any time now. and regulations governing liqnor traffic are expected to be announced satuday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
PROHIBITION REPEALED
 IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. April 13. The Alaska prohibition law has been repealed today with the signature =ot Delegate Dimond's bill by the President.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
FOURTH LIBERTY RONDS
 ARE CALLED IN

WASHINGTON, April 3. Nor ganthau wants all holders of Lib erty Bonds to see if they have serial numbers ending with nine or zero or one. These are Fourth Liberty Bonds and can be exr changed for other government bonds at substantial premiums"
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
NsUiH1 TO HE RETURNED
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated prtss)
 IsTANBUL, April II, samuel Insult is to be placed aboard the S. s. Exilona Friday the thirteen tn. at Smyrna, for his return to the United States under the cust- ody of United States officials.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
MICHIGAN STOVE WORKERS
 GO ON sTRIKEt

DETROIT. April 9.----Employees of the Detroit Michigan Stove Co.,, are said by Union No, S96 to have struck, seeking twenty percent wage increases and a thirty six. hour, fye-day week.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
TURKISH. COURT TURNS
 DOWN INSULE'S APPEAL.
(ny The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Pressl
 ISTANBUL, April 12, The Turk ish Court of Appeals refused to consider Insults appeal against extradition. The authorities noti- fled him that he is to be started on his return trip to the United States today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
DHLINGER RAIDS POLICE
 STATION
lBy md Aasociated Presgl

WARSAW. Indiana. April IS, A man identified as Diliinger led machine gun raid on the police station. slugging policeman. They escaped after stealing. four bullet proof vests and two revolvers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
FORMER CUBAN PRESIDENT
 DEAD

lily The Associa.el ftess)
 HAVANA. April II. Dr: Alfred Zayas, 73. former president of Cuba and widely known historian died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
ALI soyIETs TAKEN OFF ICE
(By The AssocIated Pressl

MosCW, April 12, Pilots vodo- pianov and Doronin took of the last six Soviet refugees from the actic ice foes Thursday, operating from Cape vankarem.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A .ETTER ON SoURDOuGH STA FlONARf On Sale al Nugget OAiea
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

Location Notices. Powers of Al. iorney. Leases, Deeds. etc., on >ale at the Nugget Offlce.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

en T premium of six nlb bnths' sal ary. A monuments commemorate ing the heroism and courage of these involved. is to De erected in Moscow
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
COMMUNIST KILLED
 IN BRUSSELS

BRUSSELS, April 0.---one com munist was killed and more than two score were injured in a week end of violence and political clash es which threatened to break out anew in and near Brussels.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
MISSIONS DEFEAT SEALS

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. In a night game played here, the Missions defeated the San Fran cisco Seals by score Of ten to 5.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

Tu save writing lcttcrs1f''ai a copy of The Nome Sugo6 on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

sURsORmn FOR THn NUGGET
 s1.25 per month delivered
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

suHscRrBn TOR THn NUGGET
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
AVERAGE APRIL
STEEL RATE IS
PUT At 54.19

Steel ingot production in April
was at the average rate Of 54.19
per cent Of theoretical capacity.
according to the American Iron
and Steel Institutes monthly re.
port. This figure is considerably
above the average of the weekly
indicated rate as published from
the Institute. For April this week.
ly average was around 4S.75 per
cent. Thus the actual rate now
published for the month is S.44
points, or 11:16 per cent, above
the figure arrived at from the
weekly reports.
Total production for last month
Is placed at 2,9S5,6Sl tons, an
average OF 117,425 tons for each
Of the IS working days, making
the rate 54.l9 per cent. In March
the output was placed at 2,797,.
194 tons, an average Of 1903 500
tons daily for 81 working days,
and the rate was 47.81 per cent.
In April Of last year production
Of the industry was 1852 1856 tons,
for as working days, or S4,5l4
tons per day, and the rate was
25.0S per cent. The April total is
the largest since July last year,
when the output was S,2o3,810
tons.
For the four months ended April
80 last, steel ingot output totaled
9,941,252 tons, an average Of
96,5l7 tons per day for l03 work
ing days, with the rate 44.54 per
cent Of capacity. In the like period
Of 1888, production was 4,399, ,6S4
tons, or 43,036 tons daily for l02
working days. and the rate was
1880 per cent,
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Pickups and
Putouts

Gene Sarazen, back from q
10000 mile tour Of Latin
America, claims he'll win either
the British or American open
golf championship this year. =.
You can't match this Italian
for confidence. Sonny" Work.
man, growing slightly bald,
may be astride Discovery in
the PreaknesS at PimlicO Satur-
day. Joe HauSer, who raped
out SO homers with Milwaukee
last year for a new record, has
connected for 13 to date. =.
Wonder why no major club
hasn't signed Hauser for pinch
hit purposes, despite his weak
kneeS?. Ward Nichols, local
bilIiardist, took the measure Of
Willie Hoppe. Which Il some
thing to crow about. Watson
WaShburn, the tenniSer, is said
to be one Of the most brilliant
scholars ever turned out BY
Harvard. Averaged better than
95 in all studies for four years
=. the District Boxing Commits
sion met informally before the
Uembers were sworn In.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Yesterdays Prices
WASHINGTON

GGgs-AarlSst steady and unchanged
on nearby uugradsd eggs. ke higher on
U, Q, Government graded standards. Cur
!snt receipts; 15h @16c; hennsry whites.
l5b else; Government Graded and dated
white eggs; U. s. Extras. large, 20m q
2lMe; U. s. Extras. mediunA 17he; U.
Y. 3. standards, large, Ice.
Live poultry-Market steady; prices
unchanged; Fowl: Colorsd, 1S017c; Leg
Rock spring broilerR. 21@22c; Turkeys,
old tens, lac; old hens, 1Sc; oapons. 900
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. old toms.
3O@2lc; hens, 22@ 22c; roostsrs, 11Dl2c;
Long Island ducks, 1sc; capons, So@aSc;
nSS nsSnS per SaT, SEupEE, nE,t SSS; SGuno'' per
pound, age.
Butter-Ons-p prints (oc seore).
26c; tub. 2Se; 1-pound prints go scors).
sSc; tub, 2lc; 1-pound prints (SS scorG).
24c; tub. use.
Applss-Two Washington arrived; 1
broken and 8 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket dull. Bushels: Maryland and Penn
SylVania and Virginia, staymans, U. 8.
No. l, ~ inches minimum, $l.S51l.75;
go inches minimum $4,000; az inches
minimum mostly $2.25; Pippins, U. s, No.
inches minimum. S1.SO@2.l6; 2A inches
minimum $22S@2.35; WinsSaps, U. S.
No. !, 2X inches minimum SiSO@I75
2h inches. minimum, Sl.SO@2.!5; Az
inches minimum. 32::592s5: U. s.
Utility 2k inches minimum S1.S501.SO;
Delicious, U: s, No. !, 2H inches mini
mum. $l.760l.sS: 26 inches minimum,
HgS:25; az inches minimum, $3,2SQ
S.S0; Back Twigs, U. 3. No. 1. IA inches
minimum. $1.26@1.S5: 2la inches mini
Il.75o2.
ASpararus-No corIot .rri,,oI.. 1
broken and l. unbroken cars on
track. supplies moderate: demand
mGht; market weaker. south Caro-
lima, pyramid crates. green, Extra
choice, sIGi.!s: e 1etswars, 'ISTiiaGi pyramii
crates. dozen punches, fancy, S20225;
strings and white, 7Sc@$1: few higher;
Maryland and Virginia, pyramid crates
dozen bunches. colossal green. $3.50
CabSage-one Alabama arrived: S
Supplies moderate; demand moderate; j;
crates. pointed type. slal.2S.
Cantaloupes-one California arrived :;
. broken and unbroken cars on track.
2 broken and ! unbroken cars on track.
.4R.s sSHR:' rsss:r G.tosn ssmsnd 5ns
meats. standards ass S3.7604: ponys
ass, mostly around S4045o, few higher;
standard flats ~ and lSs. $l.60@l.SS.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals. . broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, Western crates. lettuce punched,
s.; Texas. half'lsttucS crates punched,
31@l.25.
Cauli'lower No carlot arrivals; 3
broken cars on track. Supplies light:
demand light: mraket weaker. Cali
fornia. standard crates, $1.SS@235.
Celery-Four Florida arrived: s
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate !;
market steady. Florida, lO.inch crates
individually washed and preceded, as
dozen, best. S?02.25: poorer, $1.76@2;
10 dozen, Sl.S6.
Lsttuce-Two California arrived: 8
broken and !! unbroken cars on track.
market firm. California. Western crates
Iceberg type, As dozen best. $4.5O@
IT'S; poorer mostly aroung $4@4.26.
Onions-Two Tex. arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate: demand moderate: market
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
TEAMS
CLASH TODAY

First team golfers of the Won
ems District Coli Association were
opposing today over the Manor
Club course. Kenwood forged
ahead in the second team compe'
tition at the Washington Coli and
Country Club yesterday. Sum
marieS:
KENWOOD, 1O-MANOR, 2
Mrs. Fred Meier and Mrs. Roy G. NIL.
Ter, KenwOOd, scored 2 points to fol
Mrs. Il. g. Scott and Mrs. ID. NJ. McPher.
son. Manor. MRS. Harvey Cooper and
points to for Mrs. H. X. Beck and Mrs
and Mrs. ID. s. Kellogg, KenwOOd, scored
8 points to 0 for Mrs. H. L. SlSncOe and
Mrs. g. l. James. Manor. Mrs. o. T.
Eble and Mrs. H. s. Nlemeyer, kenw0od
ney and Mrs. G. e. Pugh. Manor.
ARMY AND NAVY, Sig
BEAVER DAM. 31z
e. RI. Levy and c. X. Wing, Army and
Navy scored 21z points to " for Mrs
n. J. Waldron and Mrs. c. E.. Purdy
Beaver Dam. Mrs: 7. r. Pendlet0n and
Mrs. t. E.. Clark, Army and Navy
Dam, Mrs. b. V. McCandlish and Mrs
N. Bronson, Army and Navy, scored 21z
points to N for Mrs. r. M. TreEiSe and
Mrs. Earl Strong, Beaver Dam. Mrs
John COnklin and Mrs. j. c. H. Lee
Army and Navy, scored ~ point to 2H
for Mrs. s. K. Sechrest and Mrs. w. H
Jones, Beaver Dam.
WASHINGTON, 8-INDIAN SPRING,
Mrs. c. B. Stewart and Mrs. Keith Nc
Hugh, Washington, scored points to
for Mrs. w. b. VOgel and Grace Trag'
gesser, Indian Spring. Mrs. Otto ThackeI
and Mrs. r. a. McLendOn, Washington
scored 1 point to 2 for Mrs. j. H. Bullock
and Mrs. H. o. Porter, Indian Spring
Mrs. Ralph Little and Mrs. r. +
Brandt. Washington, scored 1 point &c
2 for Martina Henderson and Mrs. s. j.
Kennedy, Indian Spring. Mrs. l.. b. Bru'
baker and Mrs. Fred Nesbit, Washington
scored points to for Mrs. T. f. Stone
and Mrs. 4. X. Chenowith, Indian
Spring.
COLUMBIA, 1O-WOODMONT. 2
Mrs. W. NJ. Smith and Mrs. H. Stabler
Columbia, scored 1H2 points to 1h fOH
Mira. Martin Baum and Mrs. Jesse MIL
Ter. WOOdmOnt. Mrs. b. Brundage and
Mrs. r. Lacey. Columbia, scored points
to for Mrs. 1. Goldenberg and Mrs
Fred Lewis. WoodmOnt. Mrs. Harry
Kane and Mrs. Earl Amick: Columbia
scored points to for Mrs; Arthur
Stevens and Mrs. ID. Rosenthal, Wood
mont. Mrs. A. Gardiner. Columbia
scored 2R points to " for Mrs. II
Singer, WOOdmOnt.