davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Llne-upS and summary.

navy .............. 0 z o %
-. Pittsburgh scoring: Touuchdovns-
Weinstcck co. La Rue Randour 1substi
NicksicD. Point after touchdown~
Weisenbaugh Substitute for Weinstocko.
Navy scoring: Touchdown-King Point
after touchdown-Cutter (place-kfck
Pittsburgh substitutes-Ends, Scieffert,
Quarantello. wilkins. Wojcihobski: tackles
Detzel. Daniel. Stoushton Haley; guards
Kliskey. Gongloff: quarterbacks. Greene''
Mcclure; halfbacks. Shedlosky. Randour.
0Neill. Malarky; fullbacks, Weisenbaugh.
Rector.
Navy substitutes-Ends. Dornin. Schec-
ter; tackles. Baird. Ferrara; guards.
Schacht. Schader. Cole Morrell: center,
backs. Schmidt. Fellows. Thomas. Larsen;
fullbacks. Manning. Evans.
Referee-Mr. Very (Penn State). Um-
pire-Mr. Crowley (Bowdoinl. Head
linesman-Mr. Geiges (Tempiel Field
judge-Mr. Palmer (Colby). -N
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Line-ups and summary:

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Kelley. Point
after touchdown Curtin tplace-kick). =.
Princeton substitutions-End. Macmillan;
backs. Spohord. Kaufman. Pauk, Rulon-
Miller. Referee-W. T. Halloran, Provt-
denceD. Umpire-Tom Thorp tColumbial.
Head linesman-L. A. Young Pennsyl-
yania). Field judge. E. Keegan pitts
6eld).
Evening star., 1934-11-18
0ue Hands Syracuse First Leeman Gets Aidas ~ Wins lO
PASS TO KELLEY
GETS 7-TO-0 WIN
Tigers Held on LIZARD Line
as Blue Gusts Them From
Unbeaten Ranks.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
full defense of these Eli "iron men,"
Jittery from the start, the Tigers
played raggedly most of the game.
They fumbled five times and had one
kick blocked in the first half.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
AERIAL, LONG DASH.
WHIP ORANGE, 13-2
Red Raiders Resort to No
Tricks as They ToppIe
Lumbering Foe.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Shorts Writer

- YRACUSE, N. Y, November II.
~ Tossing aside the guile and
magic strokes that have whip
ped all but Ohio State, the
Red Raiders of Colgate struck swiftly
and surely twice today to beat Syra-
cuse, 1872, and knock the powerful
Orange from the list Of the Nations
undefeated elevens.
Not a single multiple lateral of the
type that dumbfounded Holy Cross
and Tulane did the Big Magicians of
the Chenango throw as the burly
Syracuse crew of Vic Hansen wasted
opportunity after opportunity, piled
up tremendous yardage everywhere
but down around the goal line, and
escaped a shutout only by the margin
of safety in the third period when
Gene Kern. Colgate back. was run
out of bounds behind his own goal
line.
Two withering blasts turned the
Orange into the defeated ranks. two
dagger r-like thrustS that glinted
through the turmoil of bitter conflict
these upstate rivals always stage.
Syracuse has not beaten Colgate now
in 10 years, the Raiders winning eight
games and tying twice.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Forward Fools Syracuse.

a BEAUTIFUL forward pass, work.
~ ing from a reverse, completely
fooled the dogged Syracuse de-
fense in the second quarter and al
lowed Kern to pass neatly to Steve
Kuk over the Orange goal from eight
yards away for the first touchdown.
Joe Bogdanski's interception of for
ward pass on Syracuse's 4l-yard line,
and Don Irwin's dash of % yards
through tackle put the Raiders in
position for the score.
Again in the third quarter, after
Syracuse had scored its safety, the
powerful Colgate team, still sticking
to straight-away might, gathered
around Marty McDonough, Raider
quarterback, as he tucked a punt
away at midfield, and blocked every
Orange Jersey that showed to let him
prance so yards down the field to the
second touchdown without Syracuse
hand touching him.
1t was these savage. sudden bursts
that won for the Raiders in the battle
of Eastern bidders for the honor OF
meeting the best in the Far West in
the Rose Bowl on New Year day. The
remainder of the time the Orange. re-
vealing again the sparkless, stolid.
steam-roller play that has wiped out
every opponent, including Michigan
State, up to day, rolled relentlessly up
and down the field to everything but
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

DITT placed on the field at Thomp-
son Stadium a great trio of backs
in Weinstock, La Rue and Nick
sick. These ball carriers are hard
and high-running gents with plenty
in their legs. Foot ball power-houses,
these boys.
Yet despite all these qualifications
many of their long gains would have
been materially reduced had Navy re-
vealed much aptitude at tackling.
Often in that first period when Pitt
crashed through to two touchdowns
the ball carrier looked to be in trouble
so soon as he got up to the line Of
scrimmage. Yet he managed to get
by for sizable gains almost invari-
ably.
The Navy tacklers did a lot Of
slapping at the Pitt boys. But
rarely did they 60 at the runner
with vigor and get their arms
around him.
1t was the poorest exhibition of
tackling seen in major college game
in this territory in the current cam
paign. And there certainly was no
improvement in Navy's play in this
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CORNELL UPSETS
DARTMOUTH, 21-6
Big Red Team Passes Well,
0utruShes Foe in Second
Win of Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ITHACA, N. Y, November IT,
Upsetting speculation, Cornell's
big Red team, winner of only one
early season game, today deci-
sively trounced Dartmouth. 21-6,
using the forward pass effectively in
two Of the four periods.
Gordon Stofer carried over two of
the Cornell touchdowns, snatching
passes from Bill Condor and Walter
Switzer. Switzer put the game safely
away in the fourth period by inter-
cepting an Indian pass and speeding
As yards through the entire Green
team. Stofer added all the points
on place-kicks.
Dartmouths feared passing attack
functioned successfully only once. In
the second period Ed Chamberlain
tipped 30-yard pass to John Mat
Finger, who raced the remaining IL
yards.
Donald Hagerman missed the goal.
Thereafter it was all Cornell.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Lineup and summary

Score BY periods:
New New Hampshire -. 0 8 Q o
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Moseley
Blackwood Hedblom (for- Blackwoodl 2;
Watt (for Blackwood). 2: Locke dor Nose
(for Moseley), 3: Bilodeau Qor Haleyl. 2
(all placements). New Hampshire scoring:
Field soal-Demers Qor Heins) (place-
ment),
Evening star., 1934-11-18
was no weeping and
wailing by hackers of Navy
as their team took a sound

"aEHE was no weeping and
wailing by hackers of Navy
as their team took sound
spanking from the power
full Pitt eleven at Annapolis yes
terday. A beating had been an
ticipated by them, although per-
hapS not one of such severity as
the Panther dished out. But it
must have shocked Navy sup
porters greatly to see their team
contribute considerably to its
own downfall by its woeful weak
ness in foot ball fundamentals.
A hitherto undefeated Navy team
that had slashed through fairly i'm
posing array of opponents by playing
tiptop foot ball, foot ball mechanically
sound as well as strategically clever,
suddenly fell to pieces when con-
fronted by the pounding Panther and
never looked the team that had deftly
disposed of Columbia, Washington and
Lee and Notre Dame.
The plan Of attack followed by
Navy yesterday deserves no ad-
verse criticism. The Sailors did
all they could against a far su-
perior team 50 far as toting the
pigskin went.
- But it must have wrung the hearts
of its followers the way Navy didn I
block, didn't tackle and didn't charge.
1t was team oddly showing great
disregard of the games fundamentals
that Pitt smeared with stunning
success.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

"HE men from Hanover made
only three first downs to Cor
nell's seven. In rushing the
margin was Cornell 103 yards, Dart
mouth 72.
Dartmouth tried 10 passes, but only
4 were successful; Cornell called for
the aerial style 16 times and were
completed. Cornell also intercepted
three of the Dartmouth passes. Cor
nell followed the ball to recover four
Indian fumbles, the first recovered
by Earl Stiles setting the stage for the
initial touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Berries Is Chained.

90 ALERT was the Panther defense
- that many of Navy's plays were
shattered before the Sailors could
get under way. Fred Berries, the
lanky Louisville youngster, was all
the attack Navy had and the Pam
theirs kept him so shackled that he
could do little damage. Navy COM
pleted 10 of its 20 passes for a gain
OF 1T yards, but only once, when the
Middies scored in the second quarter,
were these competitions serious to Pitt.
So powerful was the rushing attack
OF the Pittsburgh foursome. Munjas.
La Rue, Nicksick and Weinstock. that
it reeled of ABS yards with its rushing
offensive, aided to some extent by a
group of substitutes. which had Herb
Randour as its leader. Navy gained
only IS yards rushing and collected
Z first down against 25 for Pitt.
Pittsburgh took the opening kick
of and, with Nicksick slipping loose
for pair of 15-yard runs and Wein-
stock battling the Middies' line con-
sistently, the Panthers drove 30 yards
for a touchdown in the first five
minutes, with Weinstock hurdling the
forewall for the last yards.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Cp0QTC Navy Eleven Surprises
~ VAl lNl1lpE by Claring Weakness
~ 0OVA - in Fundamentals.
BY JOHN B. KELLER

respect as the Panther paved all ovt
it in the last two quarters.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Continued on Page B-9, Column -
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-10
NOTICE

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget -$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
 Month sby Mail !
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-10
OF
 TAKING FROM
 U. s. S4 QUARTS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Dec. 10-Hubbard was convicted of embedding govern ment property, namely; eighty-four quartz of liquor, but was acquitted on charge of conspiracy to convert the seized liquor to his own use.
 The federal jury of ten men and two women deliberated nearly 24 hours.
 Perry Wilcox, captain of U. s. Customs Guards here under Hub bard was freed when the jury ac- quilted him on the conspiracy count
 The count on which he was con- victed, accused Hubbard of taking the whiskey from the Norwegian motorship Heranger and keeping it. not listing it on the manifest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-10
SEARCHING FOR
 ADDICTS WOOD
 AND "DE" ALKl
(By The Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Dec. 10-A thorough check on transient hotels in the North end district is under way in the search for the "dehorn," who might have imbibed some denatnred alcohol, that has already resulted in the deaths of eighteen men, and the illness of several dozen others dur ing the past two days.
 Four drug stores were closed on suspicion that they might have sold wood alcohol to known adicts. The Mayor ordered their closing and stated that full responsibility will be fixed.
 Four deaths took place Sunday, and the remainder Saturday Most of the victims had police records, and were known to be addicts in the use of denatured alcohol
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-10
Plans For The 1884
 Community Xmas Now Under Way 

The Community Christmas Tree chairmen met yesterday afternoon at 3 pm. in the native school to dis cuss plans for the staging of Com- munity Xmas Tree celebration.
 Chairman Bloom announced the appointment of the following citi- zens of Nome to head the various committees: Finance, Alvin Polet; Good Cheer, V. R. Farrell; Gift Pre- paration, George Hellerich; Pro- gram at Native Church, Miss Rus sell; Program at Federated Church Miss Catherine Diener.
 Discussion as to the date on which the celebration was to be given took place and upon the taking of vote, it was decided to give it on Friday, December 21st.
 Due to the fact that there is no one suitable place in Nome since the fire, in which large gathering of peope could be taken care of, it was voted that the programs be given separately in the Native Church and in the Federated Church, following receipt of information that these two churches were generously off, cred for such use, by Rev. Norman McCay and Miss Russell. At the same time, upon suggestion the us- ual manner of giving such a cele- bration for natives and white peo- pie alike, was disbanded with for this year, due to there not being sufficient room in any building in Nome at the present time to accom- odate everyone. The Native School of the Office of Indian Affairs will be directly interested in the prepar- ing of program to be given in the Native Church, and Public School will take part in the celebration at the Federated Church.
 The purpose in mind, as it has all ways been, since the beginning of Community Xmas Tree Celebra- tions,, will remain the same as al- ways, the programs being given for the public, which usually attends en masse.
 The various committee chairmen taoday began work on the organiza- ton of their committees and getting arrangements under way for an ex- cellent Community Christmas Tree celebration. Further reports as tc their progress will be made known from time to time. Everyone here has always enjoyed these celehra- tions, so let's everyone help put on a fine program again this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-10
PIONEERS HOLD
 BANQUET AND
 PARTY SEATTLE
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Dec. 10-Six hundred Alaska Yukon Pioneers banqueted here, praising Roosevelt's new deal at their annual reunion.
 They ate Moose steaks which Cap tain Joe Mathews, river boat man brought from the Yukon country.
 Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe rem |inisced on old times of the Klon- dyke and other gold rushes. Wm A. Gilmore, former mayor of Nome during the gold rush, and a progress |sive republican, said that Alaskans would like to select Roosevelt for life, if he will jump the price o1 gold to $41.OO an ounce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-10
Bon Marche Open
 In New Building
 Built Since Fire

The Bon Marche Stores, which has had new building under construc- tion for the past two monthS, official ly opened it's doors in the new struc ture this morning, to the public. The concern was temporarily locat- ed near the raailroadtracks on Sted man Avenue, but has now moved it's entire stock into the new building.
 1t is large well-lighted store, dealing in dry goods, clothing and other furnishings; groceries, general merchandise; radio and special lines of equipment for the household.
 Modern display methods, counters and show cases set off the stock in a pleasing manner The interior is agreeably done in plywood with wood staining Toward the rear is a special radio room, an office, and a dressing room.
 Warm storage and warehouse space is provided in the rear of the store with two large freighting doorways also provided. Living quarters and apartments for the ESeidenvergs are arranged for on the north end of the building up stairs. |Itais believed that this is one of the largest as we'll as finest stores to be constructed in Alaska.
 Leo. Seidenverg and son. Ed. Seid enverg, managers and owners, arc to lbe congratulated on their fine building and the manner in which they have rebuilt following the dis asterous fire in September which destroyed almost all of the business houses in the city. Their progress iiveness and business will be of great assistance to Nome in her fight to rebuild and again set up a business district finer in every way than the old sone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-10
HOPE is HELDULM WILL
 BE FOUND TIME
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Dec. 10 = A roaring wind blew out all but the fainteSt hope that Ulm and his flying com panions still lived. Rain and rough weather, and low visibility conspir- ed with winds to leave no possibil- ity that Japanese fishing boat had picked up the aviators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-10
Football Scores

Following is the scores of Satur- days football games: Tennessee g, Louisiana State 13. Santa Clara ', Texas Christian g. Michigan State 26, Texas Aggies IS. Notre Dame IA, So. Californiae0.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
LOAN BANK TO GET
MONEY ISSUE PLAN
Home and Community Build.
ers' Association Seeks Re.
lease of Three Billions.
Continued From First Page) }

can be released for distressed proper
ties. The plan contemplates. through
amendment OF the home owners loan
act, the issuance of home loan cur
rency" that would look exactly like other
currency, but would be recalled from
circulation and destroyed as the loans
financed in this way were repaid to the
Government The subject will come
before the Home Loan Bank Board be-
cause the Home Owners Loan Corpo-
ration Is part Of the home loan sys-
TEN.
Delay Is Charged.
The Executive Board of the Home
and Community Builders National As
sociation also accused the Housing
Board Of the P. w. A. Of "unreasonably
delaying a request. for a hearing in
that body on the need for first mort
gage loans for new housing, which the
home builders body stated is wanted
within the next 30 days and before the
currency plan could be put into oper-
alton.
They said Robert D. Kohn. director
of the p. w. A. housing division, on
December % in written statement
approved q uniform plan submitted by
struction Of new iow-cost homes with
p. w. A. funds, when such projects met
certain requirements.
The Home Builders Association fur
ther announced that. failing to secure
hearing at the P. W. A. by February
l it would hold its own hearing on that
date and appeal to President Roosc-
welt to review the testimony given at
that time. A thousand companies were
invited last night to send representa-
tives to the associations hearing"
which will be held at the Washington
Hotel
Delays Called Unreasonable.
I'VE have been shifted back and
forth for six months in the housing
division" said Don A. LOTUS, Cleveland,
president Of the association. We know
these governmental bodies must exer-
else the utmost care in expending the
taxpayers money, but the delays in
connection with the applications Of this
important industry for aid. have come
to be utterly unreasonable"
The Executive Board of the associa-
ton emphasized that the two hearings
we're on two different matters, the
February l meeting being for the pur-
pose OF bringing about a recognition OF
the fact that the P. w. A. must help
this industry until the currency plan
might be put into operation for the
Homc Loan Bank System.
This currency plan would allocate
the $4,000 900 900 asked between dis
tressed properties that would get 81
900 900. 900; new construction that
would be given s7o0 900 900 in loans to
private building companies that would
set up limited dividend self -liquidating
corporations. as proposed for the i'm
mediate emergency 10 the p. w. A.. and
$500, ,000.0 900 for loans for needed re-
pairs and modernization of existing
homes.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Leases

The following leases were recorded at
the ONCE Of the recorder Of deeds dur
ing the past week:
David Zoslow to James Moy and Der
Wo. copartners. trading as Far East
Noodle Co.; premises 625 z street, Sec
ond floor. for five years, beginning Feb
ruary l, 1884; ending January 81, 1888;
rental. s420 per annum.
Cillia Silverman to Ray Miller;
premises 2400 Virginia avenue; term,
eight years, beginning July S, 1888;
ending July 5. l94l; rental, $3.50 per
annum
James J. Dowd to James Dematatis:
premises 2140 K street, for term of 4
years and 10 months. beginning Feb
ruary l. 1884; ending December 81.
1888: rental, 1,189 for entire term.
James j. Dowd to Excellent Food
Shoppe. Inc; premises, store and apart
ment, 2l47 Pennsylvania avenue: term.
hve years. beginning December l, 1888:
ending December 81, 1898: rental, s7,02e
Tor term.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
LACK OF CAPITAL
RETARDS BUILDING
Report Shows Financing Except
by c. W. A. and P. w. A.
Is Difficult.

Hesitation Of investors is retarding
progress in the building industry, ac-
cording to a report to the American
Institute Of Architects by Herbert E.
Hewitt Of Peoria, H., director of the
Great Lakes division Of the institute.
Building needs embracing all classes
OF structures, Mr.. Hewitt says, are be-
coming more pressing in this division,
which includes Ohio, Kentucky, In
diana, Michigan and Illinois Stabili-
zation Of the dollar is expected to at
tract capital to real estate projects.
Up to now financing outside of the
c. w. A. and P. w. A. has been diff
cult
The Peoria district is a bright spot
In the situation, Mr. Hewitt reports
Due to the resumption of distilling and
brewing, about S5,000,00O is being spent
i'll new plants. alterations and equip
ment
Building permits for the city Of
Peoria in 1888 totaled about S2,000,-
600. including 48 houses and a few
small buildings. This is far below
normal. but much above average for
the country, according to Mr.. Hewitt.
Building permits slumped sharply
last year in Grand Rapids, Mich.
where real estate is described as "ex-
tremely sluggish" and building pros
poets uncertain.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

Continued Prom First Page)
Of the regional banks, has primed the
pump for the return Of large amounts
Of private capital to home loan
finance"
In getting away from the short-term
mortgage. the evils of individual owner
ship of mortgages or parts of mort
cages may be eliminated. The un-
amortized short-term first mortgage
and the costly second mortgage have
been demonstrated during the past few
years are the weaker Of the two home
buying systems
Quality Of home construction also
may be enhanced through the long
term plan. since sound buildings will
be demanded and the use of better
equipment and materials encouraged.
Evening star., 1934-01-27

L. King. L. T. Gravette. r. Marbury
Stamp and Joseph A. Herbert, jr.
Harold e. Doyle. first vice president
OF the Washington Real Estate Board
and of Thos j. Fisher &, Co., was the
Evening star., 1934-01-27

winner Of the San Francisco Cup, the
chief trophy In the golf tournament
of the National. Association of Real
Estate Boards which was staged at the
Miami Biltmore Country Club last
week. Mr.. Doyle had a net score of
II, par for this famous course. He
played the difncult last five holes in
only one over par.
Mark Levy was the winner of the
blind bogey prize, which also was II,
and gave Mr.. Doyle and Mr.. Levy a
tie. The ruling was that no entry
could win more than one prize, how
ever.
Hawley Russell Of Coral Gables card
ed q birdie on the ninth hole to win
the prize for the most brides, but here
again the one-prize rule was called
into effect, for Mr.. Levy also had
birdie on the same hole. Frank Pepper
Of Miami took the fourth prize for the
most one-putt green's, with six.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Bath Room Table Useful.

A small dressing table makes an ex-
cellent addition to the large bath room
An old one may be repainted or new
one in unfinished wood may be lac
quered or enameled to match the bath
room color scheme. Hang a good mir
ror above it, and when the table has
been painted give it a skirt of cretonne.
chintz or other cotton fabric. Pleat
one edge of the material and tack it
securely around the edge of the table,
leaving a slit up the front