davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17
ELM
Especial Nugget eorrespondence)

Iz CDI Nome Nugget;
 As the weather has been so fine in this part of the country for so many days we have almost come to the conclusion that the famous ground hog has lost his power, as he surely must have seen his shadow on the second. Yet we are having very, warm weather for this time of the year; the tenn perature has been above above zero all of February and has been as high as twenty above. It thaws some in the middle of the day on the south side, it saves fuel, thanks to the weather man.
 The men of Film have been out hunting seals this week and few have been caught. You may be sure the food value of these ani-. mals is not overlooked.
 The fur catch in this part of the country has not been very heavy as 1t was too cold In Janaury. but now that it has mod erated there have been a few furs brought in to the village, We hope that the natives may catch many more as fur is about the only source of income they havey They wear nearly all white mems clothing and they Ike to have good clothing, nothing fine but something durable and neat
 The mail from Unalakleet arriv- ed in town today with Misha Charles, the old reliable mail car Tier at the handle bars. He ex- poets to go On tomorrow and we are hoping for good weather for him.
 Eric Kotongan made a trip down the line toward Unalakleet this week and returned, but we did not hear how far he went.
 The landing field here is still in good shape if any planes want to land here on the ice. There is a flag at the north end and also one on the west side.
 James Murray was busy the last two weeks in the shop making a new sled, but he; has finished it and is now using it.
 The school has been visited by colds and other things inthe line of sickness that has made quite spotted record for the past month. They are all better now.
 The school has adopted scheme to try to-get @better-@aequai with the English language. They have organized two clubs with leader and a secretary and each is tryingto out-do the other in speak ing, English. The one whose side talks the most eskimo has to fur ntsh the other side a dinner and it is progressing very we'll so far. Last month Margaret Charles, leader of one of the sides lost out and had to furnish the dinner.
 Our school s not giving the usual Washington Birthday pro gram this year on account of so much sickness that has kept 50 many out of school
 The dog team travel this way has beenl-salmost. negligible and the roadhouse in charge of Mrs. Elvfra Pleasant has not been pros pertng, but she is ready to care for your hunger if you call at Film. c. s. Replogle
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17
WASHINGTON yi-l.f.Ry ',-.,.t ,-i--tsyi stft,,,,sr.-l CURRRANT. T.s....a..s..''..- Z t,r'tfr'r 2,
 COMMENT

Chinese pirates renew their act ivities. Perhaps piracy is the only game in. which Chinese have any chance of coming out ahead, when fore gners are concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17

Am I good enough for your" sighed the fond lover.
 ''No," said the girl candidly, you're not. but you're too good for any other girl"
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17

The fossil bones of a man said to have lived 30 million years ago. have been discovered in South Dak ota, and are being made the sub ject of much current speculation. Without detracting from the en- orts of investigation as to the or igin of man, it IS sugge ested that science might more profitably deal with his future, or even his present. Whether human beings descended from apes is Of no great conse- quence to the fellow called upon to bear the burden of the dayt The vital question is whether or not we are now acting like apes, or manifesting characteristics that point toward reyersion to an ancient ape-like status.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17

Alfred E Smith has had some good things to say about recon struction and putting the world again on it's feet. They have been printed so widely that they need not be repeated here. A word of comment onS MT. Smith personally may not be out of order. It may be said of him, as Seneca of Plato.
 hat philosophy did not receive him as a noble though she made him one.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17

~.. Amerieanization classes for aliens are being held in Washing ton. They will be taugh arith- mettc, among other things. Why
 
 does someone not open similar school for fnanciers of the sort who have been testifying before Senate committees? When 1t comes to the income tax they can not count beyond ten.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17

for some of the native children of Alaska who are now going without education"
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17

A few years ago, the Washing ton authorities tore down all but two walls of the home of Francis Scott Key, of Star Spangled Ban ner fame, to make room for new bridge. It is now proposed to restore the structure. The re- stored building will be like the Indians hunting knife that be- longed to his great-grandfather His grandfather fitted it with new handle an his father supplied it with a new blade. At the time of the raging of the house, the Washington officials apparently forgot thel maxim that it it better to be slow than sorry.
 A notice that the plague has killed half a hundred in Russian Asia passes almost without notice The middle aged in the United States were small boys at the time |of the last cholera scare. Smal. BOX is almost, unknown here. The plakue is an utter stranger. When
 inclined to be pessimistic, take lnverything into consideration. look abroad, and take a glance at the past.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17

A prominent New Yorker has been requested to pay up about a hundred and twenty-five thou sand dollars in back income taxes If he had radio probably he tuned in the old song program for the day, including such sel- ections as Wait Till the Sun Shines Annie, and Some Sweet Day Bye and Bye.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17

"If a copperhead, water mocca- sin or rattler bites you, treat 1t quickly" Sound advice, but what s person going to do if the snake does not drink?
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17

MT. Hitler, condemned in many quarters as the wild man of Eu- rope, has made at least one sound move. He has arrested a citizen who failed to vote. The plan might be followed with profit in this country. Something should be done with the man who is too en- crossed with his private affairs, or too big in his own estimation, to get out to the polls with his fell- ows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
PONIES PLAY TIGERS
lspecial to The Democratl

Thomaston, oct. 6-The Thomas ton Ponies will meet the New Britain Tigers in their second game of the football season to- morrow afternoon at Plume and Atwood field here. The tussel is to start at 2:30 o'clock,
 The Tigers boast of a strong ag- gregation, one which last season bowled over number of the states outstanding elevens. In their first combat, last Sunday, the Tig- CTS made creditable showing against the Middletown Falcons. The New Britain teams lineup is likened to the Ponies in that it will show a couple of former Ford ham university players. Andy Paw likovic and Billy Szeszkowski are the ex-Fordham Rams performing with the local. team this year. The probable starting elineups for tomorrow's tilt:
 Thomaston: Ends, Szeszkowsk and Peasley. Tackles, Zande and Abraham. Guards, Zande and J Sarog. Center, Perbik. Quarter. back, Benvenuti. Halfbacks, Pay. likovic and J. Sarog. oFullback, J Mozonski. ' New Britain: Ends, Gerent and Krawitz. Tackles, Crellman and Mancini. Guards, Greco and Briggs. Center, Wolak. Quarter back, T. Meyers. Halfbacks, Fall lis and E. Meyers. Fullback. Ol- son.
 Eddie Hart. of Cheshire will ref cree the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

The low down There is a waiting list of six Bill Keller is still the same good bowler :. Harry Ryan is an Al captain. How about a raise Harry? .. {. There will be recipients for com plaints Monday night. Bring in yours if any Has anyone got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
besInAction St17day|
NAUACIUCK LINE STRONCIN 750 WIN !.
 OVER REPUBLIC
BackfieId Shaky But Well Handled By Ednlonds;
 MarcelOnis Scored

Naugasuck, Oct 6l4-The aKkresl sive spark of Frankie Ednonds. negro quarterback touched of the @nre of the Naugatuck football team yesterday with five minutes lert to play and the locals went places in a hurry to trim highly touted Litchfield Junior Republic terday. T X. f.'- '
 Naugatuck outpiaSed Litchfield most of the time but 1t also made more niisplays than the visitors. However the line showed consider able promise but the backfie1d yet leaves plenty to be desired.
 Naugatuck showed a much more dangerous attack than Litchfeld throughout but fumbles proved costly. Even Edmonds, who IS usually reliable, fumbled twice. Ir. the fourth quarter after stopping a Litchfieid thrust at its goal, the Naugatuck team found itself, Ed- monds weaved and thrust his way for about 25 yards and then after . pass to Allen gained consider able yardage, .ree1ed off more to bring the ball to the fifteen yard line. sa 7-, 7
 This attack was halted but a few minutes later when Litchfield kick ed, a pass to Waite brought the ball to the 12 yard line. Edmonds carried it to the three yard stripe and Joe Marcelonis, husky ,full- back, tok it over.
 Waite fumbled twice and once. a mixup in signals allowed the ball to roll to Naugy's one yard stripe before the Garnet recovered. Kar lensky featured for Litchfield but the visitors kicking was poor.
 The score:
 Nang. (O tO) Junior Republic wearing, le ........... re. Tnpka Sugrue, It ....... Tt, Sabol Schumski, lg ..... rg, Beaumont nuuzma, c..........4... e, Belko Haigh, rg ........ lg, Federowitz Foetch, rt ......s.s. It, Janskawich Allen, re .....3...s..,. 1e, Auger Edmonds, qb z. qb, curicione Waite, lhb ..t... rhb, Tremalgia Anderson, riib lhb, Hyhnel Marcelonis, fb ....... fb, Kolensky
 Score: Naugatuck 2. Touch downs made by Marcelonis. Points after touchdowns, made by Ed monds. Substitutes: Schiaroli for Waite, Waite for Schiaroli, Farmer for Weaving, Moechel for Ander- son. c. O,Brien for Janskawich, B. O'Rrien for Sabo1. Socoioff for AugerN Referee, Conroy, (Sey- mour); umpire, De Marco, (Der- by); linesman, Clark. (Derby); {; tinse, four 10 minute periods. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Let Us Be Your Buying or Selling Agents---
 Phone Your Ad To Our Office To-day Dial 42121

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS. TRTCT o{ WAIAlRDt txs Ss. Rl2p- x BATE COURT. Qs!ebsE id, issii q < late ot tho Xe,Fn of Waterbury ..: xhe ceq1t ef Rxossss seE ths y. Ris; E ; date hereof for tho creditors cf eAid estate to exhibit their clAilne for settlement. Ehoae. who neglect % present their Aceo'ants pfoQefly at- tested within katd tfmes VIII De des barred reeptary All per4ofs inc debted so Aald estate are feaiiestsd
 .' Mxeeutof.
 Fhcnss '. Mpqrss
 io-s-st Trust 6flicer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
PORTS AND GERMANlAS
 MEET IN BOROUGH

The second home game of the season of the Waterbury Portu- guese soccer club is against the Germania s. c. of Glastonbury to- morrow afternoon at Recreation field, Naugatuck.
 Fielding this season their strong est eleven the Germans are com ing to give to the locals hard struggle However. the local man. agement has announced the line up of his eleven will be: goal. Gurgener; fullbacks, DeRoche and Marshall; halfbacks. .Barbosa, F.. Herman and Lima; forwards, Pachaco or J. Herman, T. Bowes. Cwikla, Duncan and \ Mailman. Substitutes: Cellerino and Aquiar.
 Wilson Faulkner of Hartford will be the referee of the game scheduled to start at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
s.asrhs. sss a!.Is

FOR sALH-.Ast L, - qalsi: y.sp.z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
BALDWIN STREET
 CLUB FACESPARK CITY EASTERN A..A.
Waterbury Gridders We'll Drilled for Second
 Home Showing

Anxious to make another first class showing of their football tai- ent which pleased several thousand spectators during their initial coh- test last sunday, the virile Tribune Athletic club football team with another solid week of practice and scrimmage behind it, was ready for it's test tomorrow with the power full Bridgeport "A. Al. at Hamilton park. starting at 2:30 o'clock.
 Looks Good
 With a backfield composed of Al Dobkins at quarterback, Luddy Burkearid Art Weaver of Williams port, Pa, at the halfback posts and Tony Beloski, former al1-Torrington standby, the Waterburians are well fortified with a fast running, hard hitting four that, with a fine line in front of it should lose no time in scoring against the best of op- position. In the line, Broney Chris tian and Gus Lonergan, Johnny Hartnett, Sargent and Mazzarella at guard, Tippery Conley and Tukite at tackle and Quinn at cen- ter, comprise an able forward wall we'll drilled in what it has to do by Coaches Luddy Burke and Fay Vincent, the latter who may get into play for a while against the Bridgeporters. fs
 The visitors roster wiiyl consist of the following players: Ends Nash, Gallant, Hockey and Ahern; tackles, Rosso and s.. Supersano; guards, Tufano, vargousky, Nal. bandian and Royack; center, Mur- phy; quarterbacks, Sweeney and Cheskey; lfa1fbacks, Dixon, R. ,Supersano, Doolan and Hendricks; fullbacks, Costigan, Barofsky, Sul- livan and Brown.
 Officials
 The game scheduled for 2:3O o'clock will be ofiiciated by James Sweetman of Naugatuck as referee, Henry Darlington as umpire, and John Cluney as linesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
St. Patrick $ HolyNal1,e Bowling League Notes
(BY HENRY McGRATHl

Tne St Patrick fnter~HOly Name Society bowling circuit started off in cosmopolitan fashion. All of the lads were around with the excep. ton of the eminent Patsy Garvey, Dut he won't absent himself again.
 One of the principal features of the evening took place when Har- ry Ryan and his team set back the highly toutcd outfit explained by Francis T. Fitzgerald. RumOrs are circulating 10 the effect that fhe HflI crowd are seeking new lcad- CT. l'rsrgs s gss.fIr fs..
 Ray Sheridan took his place as a captain. It marks the first time that Brother Sheridan has carved an Itch (that itch thing is a gag, do you get it folks? the word is Niche) in the hall of fame. It sems that the score is now 1-O.
 E agysi.5'
 COmmissi0ner Jim Phelan re. turned to the fold and the, genial one has shown great improvement. He Is going to be placed against Ted Hardy in the near future. There is one person in the circuit whom Jim has, hopes Of defeat- ing, but that Is only . dream on
 Fifty rollers are in the league and as yet we don't Know how some of them can take 1t SO we will be easy for a week or two. Then the facts will be made known. Better be careful boys!
 When the rollers get together at St JOseph's drives Monday night there will be plenty to be thank ful for. That Is that only one team will be pitted against Eddie Loftus and his cohorts. sst,sa
 The most astonishing results were almost obtained by Cy Dun- phy. alley burner extraordinary, who pitched a ball that looked like 2 pea as 1t travelled along the ma hogany. Wonder what happens when one of those connect'
 Regardless of the expense we must do 2 public duty and acclaim Jim Griffin as 8 public enemy. He managed to get in three wins. Ed die L0ftus had to. get home early. @~A 4 us AAAeA1J fOOC Kelly was one of the first arrivals Francis Fitzgerald certainly looked good in that 145 game
 They all do Have you heard the one on Mike DriscoN yet? Bart Buckley will alternate with Mike LawIor V, Both are on the fire department and work on Op- posite shifts Bart will take his turn at bat Monday Good luck youngster Leno Casual do is in the league .. We re- call that he has been something of an umpire and the rides given him at Hamilton Park win be mere chiId's play unless he is careful.
 The low down =. There is a waiting list of six Bill Keller is still the same good bowler :. Harry Ryan is an All captain How about a raise Harry? There will be recipients for com- plaints Monday night. Bring in yours if any Has anyone got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
30 Business s ofsce Equipment
Household Articles
ALBERTs USED STORE OFFERS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
 of USED TURITURE at RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
 Easy Terms Arranged

~'~S -~~ ~N~~ ~.~ @~'0~
 When you buy anything in our Used Store you can feel confident that you are getting your moneys worth every time. Don't forget you are doing business with firm that has been selling honest-to-goodnes furniture for 23 years. At the in- sertion of this ad the following ar- ticles are in our Used Store: 2 bed- room suites SIS up, living room suites $32 up, dinning room suites $26 up, gas stoves $4 up, occas- ional chairs $2 up, 19 floor lamps soc up, II kitchen stoves $14 up, 28 Congoleum rugs $3 up.@ Axmin- ster rugs $8 up, 3 davenport suites $15 up, and hundreds of other articles which you will find at low prices. We will be glad to send our COURTESY AUTO" for you and take you back home. This does not place you under any obligation.
 ALBERTs FURNITURE co.
 266-68-70-72-74 So. Main St.
 WATERBURY
 Used Store 286-90 So. Main St.
 Phones 4-3144, 4-3146, 4-3146
 Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
DIFFERED AIR 'srAxI" SERVICE

Cleveland-(UP)-Airplane taxi service from q downtown bonding field to Cleveland airport during the national air races Aug 31 to Sept g, was offered by Aircraft Service, Inc. The company operated two cabin planee on 1b-minute schedules, charging air race fans e3 one way and 3b round trip to jump t2 miles to the airport in eight minutes. Driving time is usu. ally more than 45 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

EsTATE or coNNEcTfCUT, Dfsa
 bate Court, October 6ths 1884. ESTATE OF stanle hsxafauclxas, late of the Tpsxn Of " AterbuFys in Bald Oistrict, decansed. | x
 The Court of Prohate' for the Dis- trict of Wstefbufy, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their aecounts properly atteSted within said time, will be- debarred q Recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are reqtiested to make Immediate payment to
 MARGARET BAJ0AAg, 10-6-st. Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

V - anything on George Phelan? .,. Edmond McGrath made his debut this week He is not to be
 confused. His people come from the Northern part of Ireland :. True to the aged traditions of the klan Jack German rolled against himself and was nipped in the act of throwing four balls down the drives. Is that nice Jack? Watch and see how Jim Brady and Mike Kitchen get away with the same feat.
 The bowlers are asked to con- tribute towards future columns. There will be 8 score sheet avafl- able on the drives. Write your re- quests on the imprinted side. Let's all move along together. Until next week then, so long!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

STATE OF coNNEcTIctJT, DIS.
 bate Court. october Sths 1894. 2 ESTATE or James D. Hanllon, late of the Town of Waterbury. in said. District, deceased. z The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited Afid allowed six rnonths from the date Element. Those who. neglect to pre- sent their accounts isrbpefly attested within said time, will be debafred Ia recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are reaiSested to make immediate payment to
 MARX E. TiANNcN. 10s6-St. Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
BOTH HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS SCHEDULED
 TO PLAY TODAY

Up to press hour today the local high school games had not been called off. They will be played ac- eording to schedule if the grid irons are in any kind of condition. Crosby faces Hillhouse of New Ha- ven at Hamilton Park at 2:15 o'clock while Jimmy Lee and his Wilbyites journey to Winsted to meet Gilbert high.
 Encouraged by virtue of their Twin over Bulkeley in Hartford earlier in the week Crosby appears to be one of the finest East, Main street teams that has been pro- duced in several seasons. Con- sidering the records of the teams for the last five years the Blue and White of Waterbury has defeated the Blue of New Haven in three starts. Close scoring has always been feature. For the same num- Der of contests Hillhouse has scored 35 points, two more than Crosby. .t Hillnouse has always had a wealth of material and according to Chick Bowen. New Haven coach this season is no exception. As yet there has been no back field selection made by Coach Will liam Schofield at Crosby. It is probable that Chamberlain will be given the starting assignment. Chamberlain is a dangerous ball carrier, and a good booster and in addition packs 1S0 pounds of beef. On the other hand Gribbon may start. He was one of the most outstanding players in the opening game played at Hartford on last Monday afternoon. Mike Sheehan will call the signals. Dolan and stevens will complete the back field. Joyce and Holmes in the wing positions. Yuskas and Fa- magletti at tackle and Divfto and captain Misturo as guards.
 Eddie Hart, J. Hart and W. Hall will officiate.
 ing outfit went to Winsted today, with intentions of playing Gilbert High in their second game of the season, if the field was in condi- tion for competition.
 GAMES TODAY D West Hartford at Weaver. West Haycnp at Bulkeley. Northampton at New Britain.
 Bristol at Commercial.
 WiIby at Gilbert.
 Hillhouse at Crosby. New London Bulkeley at Ston-
 New Haven Boys/ Club at Mer- iden.
 LOomis at Kent. z Milford at ChaOte.
 Plainfield at SOuthingt0n.
 Southbridgc at Stafford.
 White Plains at Warren Harding. .l Ansonia at TorringtOn.
 Exeter at Yale FrOsh.
 Lenox at Wilbraham.
 WiIhstOn at Suffleld.
 Bridgeport Central at Mount
 Berkshire at Pomfret. Vernon.
 Greenwich at Port Chester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
k22 ka6 KK1 fK1A

High single--J. Corden, -1a6. High three--J. Corden, 3e7. High game--Whiskies, 671. High total-WhisIkies, 1e4a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Borrowers who keep books over time from the Croydon. England. public libraries pnY. 1r average, over $500 e month in nnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY
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WABC
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Singing Lady (NBCl WIZ.
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songs: Davis orchestra tNBCl
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crime Clues rNBc) WIZ.
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7:00-Musical Memories-Edgar A. Guest
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George Giyot, Greek ambassador
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American Bar Association meeting
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1O:45-Pete smythe's orchestra CNBo'
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