davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25

n JEvER again will there be any
M in decision about the dates for
VI the District amateur golf
championship.
The District Golf Association to-
day stands committed tc holding all
its future championships during the
last week in September, provided
they do not conflict with national
affair of sufficient general interest
to attract some of the local stars.
In addition to changing the date
for the 1895 title event, originally
Evening star., 1935-04-25
TWO RACE MEETS START.

DALLAS. Tex, April Is (F.-Two
2l-day racing meets will open in
Texas today, one at State Fair Park,
Dallas, and the other at Alamo Downs.
San Antonio.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
M'Leod Checks Off SD Year
Columbia Pro, Still Wizard on Links, Celebrates
Birthday With Visit to Race Track.

record for the open championship
is 286, and no fellow who scores
more than 296 or 297 has much
chance to get in the money.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
A FLOCK of golfers took the WASH
n ington Golf and Country Club
course apart yesterday and when

course apart yesterday and Wnen
the pieces were gathered together
there wasn't much left of what is
normally tough layout First Frank
K. Roesch. scored a 81. three under par,
even with a couple of missed short
puts; then Jimmy Corcoran bagged
seven birdies, and c. H. 'PeteI Par
doe scored a ub-par SO over the last
nine to grab off KiUanis tourney
with a 10. getting an eagle on the
par fifteenth. Al Howard won the
net prize with a score Of 96-2l-75.
Roesch. who had SO few days
ago. was in rare form. holing all
puts for a mark Of 34-33-67. Here
is his card.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

slated for Washington Oh August n.
% and %. September Is 26 and 81,
the associat tion has moved forward
the District Junior Title tourney.
The juniors will want to see their
big brothers in action during the in
tercollegiate at Congressional start
ing June "a. so the dates for their
tourney at Manor have been changed
to June 20. 81 and %.
At some time late this year
father son tournament may be
staged.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

|RANK G. BUTLER is the new
II president of the Interdepart-
mental Golf League. The vet
eran golfer from Indian Spring. who
has been prominent in affairs OF the
league since its start, succeeds Ralph,
A. Shepard. who refused to run again,
The annual tournament will be
staged at Indian Spring on June 10
and IL.
A T LEAST one of the better anna
~ teurs around washington Is
going to attempt to qualify on
May 13 for the national open golf
championship. Roger Peacock In
dian Spring simon-pure. and Mary
land State amateur king, has wired
his entry. He will join the local lads
in their qualification rounds at the
Baltimore Suburban Club. where most
of them will attempt to gain spot
for the championship at Pittsburgh
in June. Roger played his home
course at Indian Spring yesterday
in 72 strokes.
THEY should be in opposite halves
of the draw to furnish q good
final. but they we're not paired
that way. so Claude Rippy. ranking
public links star. and volney Burnett.
the golfing fireman. clashed today In
the semi final of the Rock Creek
Park uptown" tournament. The
Evening star., 1935-04-25

sional when Roosevelt and Western,
leaders in the title chase. clash in a
match that will just about decide the
holders OF the trophy. Both have won
two victories. They will meet again
later In the season. but the winner of
Saturdays match is more than likely
to be the victor in the series.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Will BE Longer in June.

NYHOW, Joe wound up and smack
n ed a spoon shot second right up
against the pin at the par 5 fifth
hole the other day. He came to the
eighth. another par 5 hole, and wal
lcped his tee shot so far. he was home
with a mashie- niblick And when col
lege boys can hit the ball so far in
April what will they do in June, when
the fairways are hard? Just to show
the other two were not mistakes. Joe
cracked one beyond the 300-yard mark
on the thirteenth and wound up on
the corner of the green with No. 4
iron second shot. All these are par 5
holes. and on none of them did Joe
fail to get as far as the green with
the second shot. Now Joe Lynch is a
long hitter. but he isn't the only long
hitter among the college boys. All
the better ones can wallop golf ball
plenty far. and we are out with the
prediction that when the lads gather
at Congressional in June that staid old
Congressional club is going to see some
high and mighty slugging of type
that hasn't been witnessed around
these parts in several moons.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
POSTPONE BOXING SHOW.

The amateur boxing show sched-
uled for tonight by the Young Demo-
cratic Club at Falls Church has been
postponed until May .
Evening star., 1935-04-25
will Omen Up Green.

DY closing the west edge OF the
X trap the green will be opened up.
1t is possible that new tee may
be built for the thirteenth tthe
church, hole, far back in the grove
of trees so yards behind the present
tee on this 5l0-yard par hole. But
that Is not settled yet. AS the hole
stands now. given good weather for
the tourney. the college lads are going
to tear that hole wide open Many
of them will be reaching the green
with short irons so far do they nit
the apple from the tee.
For these college lads toss caution
to the winds when they set out after
a title or two-bit piece. and knock
their tee shots to spots which your
ordinary club golfer never dreams OF
reaching. AS an example. let us relate
a warn of little lengthy walloping by
Joe Lynch. president of the Inter
collegiate Association. co-captain OF
the Georgetown team and one OF the
favored competitors in that coming
championship. When Joe. a stocky,
sturdy lad from Boston. winds up and
smacks a golf ball. 1t is smacked in
right hefty manner. Some of the boys
think he is as long as Lawson Little.
the California Larruper who isn't
eligible for the intercollegiate this year.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
ABOUT READY NOW
FOR COLLEC|ANS
Closing of Trap at 14th
Green Is Only Change
Definitely Set.
BY w, r. McCALLUM.


~ONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
Club is going to stand pat
4 on its present golf course for
the national intercollegiate
championship, to be played June "a
90 inclusive.
With the exception of few minor
changes which hardly will be noticed
when the rah-rah boys gather at the
club late in June. the golf course as
It stands today will be the one on which
the collegians will scrap it out for the
title now held by suffering, colorful
Charlie Yates of Georgia Tech. There
will be a lot of brushing up and con-
ditioning of the layout between April
and June, but the course as it is being
played today is the same course over
which the lads from half hundred Dig
colleges will scramble for the title
come June "a.
Only one change is definitely
scheduled and that is a compare
lively minor affair This is the clos
ing of one end of the Big trap that
skirts the front edge of the four
teenth green. AS the hole now Is
played from the back tee. an affair
of about 225 yards, the trap now cuts
into the green a little too far.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

4 FORMER postman from
~ North Berwick. Scotland,
n who had no idea 40 years
Evening star., 1935-04-25
And Your
Old
Battery

Here's a powerful, quick-start-
ing. long lasting automobile
battery for LESS. And note
every one is backed by Sears
"ls-month" Policy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17
A YEAR AGO THIS DATE

September IT, 1934.-A day which brought mbeliev- able tragedy to Nomehe day which nearly every bus house in the city destroyed by the worst conagraton ever to be experienced by Nome.
 Twice before Nome had been partially burned by ter ribe fires but the which occurred this date last year made sweep of the city leaving nothing in its wake nothing but charred and twisted remains and will stand in the memories of everyone being the most terrible dis aster ever to strike the City of Nome.
 Today looking backward for year. we see the pro- gress inspiring initiative and enterprise of the business peO pie of Nome They have erected buildings streets have been strengthened out blocks have been reaocated in lots to make business district of which Nome be proud The functions of the city government its fire fighting system drain vide spacious streets and sdewalks-are under work of rehabilitation Undaunted, those who completely wiped by the fire have with great ortitude and determination reeStabshed themselves and again doing business in most cases modern Webuil and e ficenty equipped stores.
 The period of progress in Nome has been ever toward advancement during the past year Business conditions have been better than of recent years And Ii to for the terrible damage done September F last year. this has been of the most promising for mining in many years Waterhe crying need of the miner has been pen
 u this year and at time has it been short that opera tons have had to be curtailed.
 The outlook for the Nome section this fall is far in the lead of year ago. Better mining better business with the resulting benefit to Nome is not just dream phrase around the is clearly indicated in the conditions in Nome itself,
 Two days before the fire last year Nome had already recognized the lift that both business and living conditions had experienced Nome preparing for busy winter and great of mining in 1885. But-Nome exper- fenced fire which set it back in its march increased pro- sperity and new sphere of life
 Looking at the conditions they today-we have every optimism that Nome firmly established the road to permanent recovery It is haphazard judgment which says that with the disasters of fire behind us we look ward with greater anticipation than before the oh of recovery and the advancement of all lines of human work and endeavor in this section.
 We have one advantage cty-our people, business es churches organizations of all kinds have Weahered blow but has not destroyed the brightly kndled flame of Poneerng-an instinct of those who have made their way the shores of Boring Sea at Nome As so- gan for Nome suggest to our people-Look Forward; Move Forward, and We Sure to Gain That Success To Which We Rightly Entitledp'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17
Three Persons Are Claiming Fortune
 Aristocracy Days
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) palace in Rome, art treasures in Ber lin and bank accounts in England and America valued at $4,0O0,000 as well as property in France.
 Mrs Lewluze denies Count Nich- olas is in any way related to the il- lustrious family whose forebearers conquered Siberia and gave it to the czars. Under French law, she adds, the widow becomes sole beneficiary and that moreover, imperial ukaseS have no application in democratic France.
 However, Count Nicholas, who is unable to attend the proceedings be- cause he was expelled from France, is pressing the suit from Switzer- land. His lawyers say they possess legal papers definitely establishing his identity as Count Nicholas Stro- ganoff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17
News " ainwrisht Written Nugget
 By Alice Allen

(Nugget Special Correspondence)
 The North Star left Wainwright yesterday September 4th, for Point Lay, to discharge cargo for the U s. Government school. She reports that in Point Barrow, the natives had a very successful walrus seas- on. And that stands for Wainwright as both places were in need of meat for the winter.
 The general health of the Vain wright and Barrow people at pres. ent writing is good.
 The Trader arrived here this morning and is due to leave thi' evening bound South. Gus Mask k an outbound passenger on the Trader.
 My father, Jim Allen returned
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17

Miss Katherine Maude Moses and John Linvingston Olsen both of Golovin were united in holy matri- mony at the Federated church par sonage Monday September 18th at 7:30 P. M. The brides mother Mrs. Frank Moses and the grooms broth CT Peter Olsen were bridesmaid and groomsman respectively. Other im- mediate relatives were witnesses. The Rev. Norman McCay read the impressive service. MT. and Mrs. Ol- sen will reside in Nome for some week before returning to Golovin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17

home on the North Star after visit ing pr. Smith in Kotzebue. My sis ter Katherine Allen who was to be nurse in Kotzebue has been trans ferred to the government hospi- tai in Juneau.
 The wreck of the plane in which Will Rogers and Wiley Post were flying, and in which they were kill ed, still remains in Walppiee La goon, unsalvaged.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan and their little boy Barrow, U s. Govern ment radio people of Point Bar row are passengers on the North Star to well-deserved vacation in the big outside.
 The government schools both at Wainwright and Barrow opened with large attendance at each place, yesterday.
 Richard Hall returned to Vain wright from his vacation to the out side world saying that he enjoyed to the fullest, however he is glad to be back to the Far North" after all.
 ALICE ALLEN
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-17
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office -or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24

matter to its present vast proper
tions- not equa1ed or even ap-
preached in war times.
The heavy flow Of such mail has
continued steadily through the last
eight months. There is no prospect
of its curtailment. but on the con-
tfary, its continued increase is cer--
tain.
1t is time that franked mail was
stopped entirely, and an end made
OF this drain upon the resources of
our government. 1t is government.
extravaganza in its most inexcusable
form.
Most of it serves no useful pur-
pose Much of it is mere election
eering by federal office holders
device for keeping their names and
their unimportant performances
constantly before their supporters
and constituents at home.
A great part of it is for illegiti-
mate propaganda-a use OF public
money for the propagation of per-
sonal views or controverted theories
of economies and finance with which
the people generally have no con-
Germ.
No justification exists for bur-
dening the taxpayers Of the country
for any of such purposes.
This is a subject which clamOrs
for investigation and for prompt
and thorough correction in the pub
lie interest.---Chicago Herald-Exam-
iner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
OUR HIGH SCHOOL BAND

For the first time high school has band
and should be proud claim. When organized last fall
the opening of school year. sounded anything promising,
but weeks the improvement became marked
til the band has fine class of musicians fully the
equal school the size of NJ NJ Much praise due the
Mrs Edwards for the interest and patience she
has had and the ability she has shown organizing band keep
the members interested keeping them praccing Anyone
not familiar with such things have conception of the
Ind patience they require.
not the expectation to make Sousas" of all the play
and perhaps of them will make their living along
musical lines good training fine accomplishment
and directs the peoples minds along fine channel
Some certain teacher local schools her
class of boys interested birds and the outdoor e Not
could make living studying birds but of the finest pas
times hobbies take In later years heard
of these bird pupils mentioned make the that the
teachers interest birds and getting pupils
wonderful thing that it had been
would probably have been led along the of channels
that do not make tor useful citizens The party named those
the class who had made goodho had become good
and he did not hesitate getting
them when boys to become interested something
wholesome The thing be said young musicians
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24


Two months of urgent appeal
through newspaper advertisements
and personal letters have rewarded
Grant Ward, leading Iowa artist,
with suit of red flannel under
wear of the "scratchy" variety
The artist desired the garments in
order that they might serve as mod
els in a painting which he will call
"The Bath whereby the inti-
macies of the Saturday night bath
of the sos might be preserved for
posterity.
Many and various were the re-
plies One anxious to be of SER
vice wrote that a pair of shirts were
available, but there were. no pants
to match. Finally the complete suit
will depict composite figure,
dressed in the red flannel armor OF
other days, expected to represent a
substantial citizens marching to
the Saturday night ordeal in the
tub
Present generations will have lit
tie recollection of the "scratchy''
variety of red flannel that seemed
to have served the pioneer brethren
so we'll Made of coarse wool, and
dyed a brilliant red 1t was the pop
ular neither garment for both men
and women for a long time. No
mention is made in available rec
ords of the times as to just why the
color red was selected. 1t may
have been because the hue is
thought to indicate warmth. At any
rate the records are quite clear
that the red f1annels were "hot"
garments.
The custom of wearing this sort
of garment close to the body is one
relic of "the good old days. that
does not threaten immediate come
| back.-Columbu Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
The Supreme Court

The intense interest of the gem
eral public in the Interpretation
which the supreme court Of the
United States will ultimately place
on the gold clause is indicated by
the impatience with which the de-
cision is awaited
Involved in the decision not only
is the tidy sum of $69, 900. 100000,
but what is more, a basic principle
of contract and finance. 1t was
forecast that the verdict would be
made public this week, but the nine
black-robed justices descended from
the bench, not to sit again until
Feb. 4. and said nohing at all about
the gold clause issue.
Nor did the justices indicate
when, if ever, decision on this
matter would be given. And this
is all in the proper character Of
that august tribunal. It is unhur-
ried, properly secretiye, and the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
REPUBLICANS WELL CARED FOR

In many the counties the of political
of those occupying relief office positions and
many Places Morgan county the Republicans predo
while complete checkup been made stated
fully Republicans Ohio hold
ing New Deal office positions than Democrats.
While the Sales Tax enacted under Democratic legsa
signed governor the list of those selected
administer is about evenly divided and like the relief setp
the have attempted make political of it.
However New Deal and Sales Tax fail notwithstanding the
Republicans shared equally the administering of them the
Democrats will be held by Republicans entirely fault While
be required to whether eploye looks
with favor dsfavor the New Deal the Sales Tax setup
would order best results should
least believe in them The principle little different from the
teacher dslkes school teaching doctor dskes
the attorney who diskes the practice of law
the judge who does believe judicial system Are
those whose sole thought the financial the kind
that render the best service?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24

Will wonders cease? We say no! About the time
settled down feeling that there nothing to be invented
wonderful than have, along something
The of the But
wirephoto which of the Associated
Press Within the week of the leading city
Associated Press have been making
and it is announced that it ultimately will be available to
member of the Associated Press AS readers know the
from section of the globe by of telegraph wires
When breaks within few minutes the and
flashed all the the country carrying that service
and of sufficient importance extras gotten The latest
addition service and the modern wonders is
the fact that with these articles the wire photographs
the accompanying the and instead of just reading
pictures of the BY this method
short while hour from the time there break
being delivered country by and ALL
These ephotos reproduced in the papers good
those taken by photographer developed and made from
them When aplane mail effect the pictures
would be rushed by plane newspaper Offices the quick
looked wonder but this latest device far ahead
that it completely evoutonizes newspaper pictures.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24

We don't know who had the placing of Eek Humphries at
Lancaster which the county of Fairfield county where
Republicans about ourlegged Whoever
did genuine humor the least
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
COLUMBUS PAPERS AT IT AGAIN

During the campaign, Columbus papers posing as In
dependent bitterly Martin L. Davey candidate and
after elected they continued the OF
heapng criticism after him. and since his IN
augu they have made change the matter Now that he is
the chair would that they would at least wait
few months know something of the of he
be- Governor Davey need himself undue worry
about papers taking towards him. He can
looking back their newspaper files and
ing that George White the fashion when he be-
continued through his first and the
ondand then things began change and before he had lett the
chair howerd with of praisesa whole
big taking from Columbus down the
Muskingum river Marietta
When official his office he should be given
If he doesn't make good then
crcise, while he may make good
sometimes they do.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
soul of dignity and integrity.


The people simply must wait, that
is all. The high court might, if it
chose, rush into decisions, submit
to interviews and do many other
things that other officials of gov
ernment do, but should it descend
to such practices it would lose it's
standing and high purpose.
In the day of uncertain attitude
regarding administrators and legis-
lators, in a day Of clamor on the
part Of much of the popuIace, in
day when misfeasance, malfeasance
and nonfeasance still occur in A
free government, it is comfortable
and gratifying that back Of all our
ideals of government, liberty and
assurance, there is a grave and in
corruptible group of men who never
yield to popular demand, who new
er grow panicky, and who never
practice unseemly haste.-O. s..
Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
Stop F'ranked Mail

Free postal service has become
scandal and abuse. The volume of
"Franked Mail" that is to say,
mail matter carried free of postage,
is shattering all records. The
amount of such material carried
this year, if the proper postage were
required, would mean q revenue to
the government of from % to SO
million dollars.
Huge quantities of correspond
ence, circulars, leaflets and copies
of regulations from emergency di-
visions of the federal government
have swelled this 'franked mail"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
Civil Service Examinations

Civil service examinations for all
employees of the division OF aid
for the aged of the state welfare de-
partment in Morgan county will be
held probably in March, according
to word received by Margaret Cur
ran, investigator in charge Of the
county office of the division from
M. L. Brown, chief of the division
at Columbus
The local office has one employe
who must take the examination,
and now serving under provisional
appointment made on recommend
alton of the Morgan county old age
pension commission.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
Are You Ready For The
New Sales Tax?

AS stated elsewhere in this pa
per, the new Sales Tax goes into
effect Sunday, Jan. 81, and there
after, until the end of this year at
least, thousands of persons in the
state will be figuring sales tax
From the Columbus Citizen we take
the following figures which show
the amount of tax due on purchases
from nine cents to SIS:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24

Better wire fencing at no extra
price, at Morris Hardware, because
"Dualized'' is double galvanized