davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14

Pilot Frank Whaley made a round trip to Bluff with a cargo of freight.
 Pilot Whaley in the Stinson plane of the MiroW Air Ser vice, is scheduled to make a trip to Kotzebue tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Marine News

s s. Victoria of the Alaska Line, sailed Saturday for Col ovin where she was discharg- ing cargo at noon today.
 The s s. DellWood of the Alaska Line, sailed Sunday for St Michael to discharge cargo. The time of her arri- val time on the return trip to Nome is uncertain.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Northland sailed for Golovin, Unalakleet and St. Michael on her last trip to Norton Bay ports this season.
 The North Star sailed for King Island and Wales Sun- day. The vessel returned all of the King Island natives, with the exception of about 10 who will be transported
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

The tri-motored Ford plane of the NAT, arrived Sunday at Fairbanks and is scheduled to arrive Nome Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14

Pilot Lynn of the NAT. re- turned today from Candle. He had as passengers MT. Carl Dreutzer, George Hellerich, wife and two children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mir later by other The Air Service, made trip school teachers for Wales Council and Whites Land also taken to their post ing in the Stnson plane, this by the North Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14

Pilot Al MonSon of the PA is reported waiting at Holy Cross for good weather to fly to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14

He is scheduled for a trip to Fairbanks tomorrow, WP.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

quired a Southwestern character
named Beau Bell to take the place Of
Bruce Campbell, traded to Cleveland.
He paid lot of money for Bel. He
expects lot from him. If Bell comes
through, and II Rollie Hemsley con-
ducts himself like a gentleman this
year, the Browns will be a good de-
fensive team with a moderate punch.
Hornsby likes Hemsley.
Hes a fine catcher" says the Ra-
jah, land you can't get mad at guy
with a disposition like he's got. He
don't resent it when I fine him for
cutting up. He just asks how much
the fine is and then goes out the next
day and works his head of for the
club"
In the pitching department, the
Browns are pretty well fixed. Blae-
holder, Paul Andrews, Newsom and
Coffman figure to start 1t of. If Wei
land comes through with his portside
delivery, as per advertisement. the
staff will rank among the best in the
league. The pitching was good last
year. The hitting was mediocre.
(Copyright, 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Straight Off Tee
JOINT meeting Of all first al

a JOINT meeting OF all first and
~ second team captains Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Peyser. The
1885 team match championship sched-
ule will be drawn. The tentative tour
ney schedule and team lists will be
submitted to the Executive Committee
for approval March Is.
June Z has been set for the Herald
Trophy tournament, Women'S event,
to be staged at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
Frank G. Erskine has been elected
president of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Golf Association,
with Rudolph M. Bush, secretary, and
Harlan C. Allen, treasurer. Herbert
Grove Dorsey, jr., has been named
chairman of the Tournament Commit
tee, with Thomas w. Kines, John r.
Fitzgerald and Frank G. Borden as
his associates.
Three Journeys will be held by the
association the coming season at East
Potomac Park, the first being slated
for April IL. There will be an elimi-
nation tourney for the Coast and
Geodetic Trophy, won last year by
Herbert Grove Dorsey, jr. The aSso-
citation will enter two teams in the
Federal League
Evening star., 1935-03-11
FOUR-bALL TEAMS
PLAYING OFF TIE
Smith and Runyan, RevoIta
and Picard Fail With
Putter in PincheS.

BY the Associated Press.
n II IAMI, Fla, March 1l.-The
M weary Horton Smith-Paul
w Runyan and Henry Picard
Johnny Revolta golf teams
were given 18 holes today to decide
the winner of the international four
ball tournament - something they
couldn't do yesterday in a 36-hole
match.
For six long hours the survivors OF
three gruelling days of sub-par golf
fought it out yesterday over the wind
swept Miami Country Club course,
only to finish all square when Smith
missed an 8-foot putt on the thirty
sixth hole.
Revolta Blows Short Putt.
THE draw was a heartbreaking
climax for Picard, Hershey, Pa,
professional, and Revolta Of
Milwaukee They had stroked out a
Sup edge at the twenty-seventh hole
and appeared headed for first prize
money Of $1,000 apiece.
Then Revolta dubbed q 2-foot
putt on the twenty-eighth and missed
a chance to make the score 4-up.
The gallery Of some 1000 onlookers
sensed a change in the situation.
Taking heart, Runyan, determined
New Yorker, spanked his tee shot on
the twenty ninth to within yard of
Evening star., 1935-03-11
DIRT TRACK AUTO
RACING REVAMPED
RecIassification Matches
Relative Speed, Drivers
of Like Ability.

~ REATER thrills on Americas
4 auto racing speedways are in
store for 1885 as a result OF
the decision of the Contest
Board of the American Automobile
Association to completely revamp dirt
track racing.
The national governing body Of the
sport has ordered a reclassiflcation
of drivers, cars and tracks and on
this move rests the promise Of even
closer competition than during 1934's
successful campaign.
Under the new arrangement, cars OF
relative speed will be brought to-
gether in various classes and drivers
Of like ability will comprise the
entry list.
Prize moneys paid to drivers will be
materially affected by the reclassifi-
cation, with the purses being raised in
certain instances.
Coast Not Affected.
TINE program as outlined by the
/ Contest Board will affect every
section of the United States, ex-
cept the Pacific Coast. where such a
classification has been carried out
for several years.
This "remodeling" process will have
no bearing on the great 500-mile In
ternational Sweepstakes on the his
toric Indianapolis Motor Speedway
next May 30. The 100000 prize purse
again will attract the Nations great
est drivers.
The Contest Board definitely has
refused to make any changes in the
prize slip of national championship
racing in taking its stand against cer-
tain moves for lower purse. Rather
than a reduction. the Contest Board
favors an increase, says Ted Allen,
secretary.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
w VEST PALM BEACH, Fla,

w VEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
\A/ March 11.-There is a
v v strong suspicion in the
camp of the st. Louis
Browns that the pitcher named Dean
(referred to by the boys as cousin
Jack, cousin Henry, or just plain
Dizzy's cousin) is an enemy scout.
That's the only way the boys can ex-
plain his presence here.
He hasn't got fast ball." unused
Rogers Hornsby going into his detec-
tive routine. He hasn't got a slow
ball. You need a magnifying glass
to see his curve, and even then you
think it might be the wind. He don't
seem to be much Of a pitcher. He
says he Is a cousin to the Dean boys.
He battles me-"
do you believe then" inquired the
interviewer. that the person in ques-.
tion is a secret agent in the pay OF
the Dean family and other elements
hostile to the welfare of your club?"
Hmm" said Mr.. Hornsby. looking
like a combination Of Sherlock
Holmes, Philo Vance, Father Brown,
and Lord Peter Wimsey. Hmm"
Rajah Is Thoughtful
TVS tone and manner were so
fraught with meaning that the
interviewer felt sure Mr.. Horns
by had something on his mind. He
never found out what 1t was, however,
because at that moment the dinner
bell rang and Mr.. Hornsby lurched
with feigned reluctance toward the
dining room.
Aside from the mystery OF
the Deans cousin, things are
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Getting Much Distance.

TUST before the writer left Califor-
mia, Dutra was hitting his shots
~ better than any time in his ca
reer. He was getting fine distance
with the woods and long irons. but it
was his deadly accuracy which was
most astonishing.
Few professionals have greater shot
control than the big Spaniard. and
If he is fortunate enough to escape
illness or injury, twin evils which
have been plaguing him for the last
two seasons, he will be good bet to
retain the open title Something
which few men have been able to do
In our championships.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Practice Makes Perfect.

PraCtlce NAMES ICiicCt'
ULTRA owes his success to long
hours of practice. His flrst
professional job was at Fresno
Calf, club, where he was everything
from instructor to caddy master. Un-
able to afford the expense OF cadoy
to chase practice balls, Dutra used to
drive a hundred or so shots down
the fairway, and then go down the
meadow and hit them all back toward
the tee. BY dint of diligent practice
Dutras climb was rather rapid, for
he started in the business OF golf
later than most of his fellows, hav-
ing been a hardware store clerk IN
Monterey, after finishing up as
caddy.
Around the first of April, Dutra, in
company with Jimmy Thompson. the
worlds longest hitter, will start an
exhibition tour which will carry him
through Oklahoma Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa and other Midwestern States.
The champion intends exhibiting his
skill for the entertainment of the
public until week or so before the
National Open, when he will skip to
Oakmont and study the intricacies
of the tournament course, and there
Is a course. by the way, which will
take a lot of studying.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Vnon Golf ChnmpS Predictions Makes Him

the pin and holed out for q deuce. A
three was the best Picard-Revolta
effort.
Then Smith Of Chicago reached the
thirty-frst green in two and sank
15-foot putt, leaving his team one
down.
Another Smith birdie on the thirty
fourth left the match even. They
halved the thirty-flfth and the tour
nament went into a play-off when
Smiths effort to sink that all-impor-
tant putt on the thirty-sixth was
inches short.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Season Records.
High team games--Joseph H. Milans.
$50; Washington Centennial. $50; Unity.
High team sets-Joseph H Milans.
1851: Unity. 1902; Mizpahi l.49s, M A..
Dorsey dMilans1, 99-19, Ellen Veihmeyer
'Matiahhs'' HiHh samesLwhite CMt.- Pleasantly
IA; Dog5sy g6 'Miiahs'' l'o' hei'oss 'Ni'-
ia1SiRs Hieh set sseats-Kellogs (Milansl, 359; Dor;
sey (Miians)., 351; Low (Mizpah) and
High at game-Mills CMt. Pleasantly.
High strikes-Mills. 20; Abrams. II;
hGaiih GHish ssppares-Dorsey. 1o6; Ellen veih-
meyer, 1O3; Kohler. 9S.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
PROMOTES REVIVAL
OF SHO' BALL LOOP
National Association President
Says Chesapeake Sector Is
Ripe for Venture.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ASTON, Md, March 11.-Revival
T. of the Eastern Shore Base Ball
League was encouraged in let
ters received here from Joe F. Carr,
promotional director for the National
Association Of Professional Base Ball
Leagues.
Carr wrote that there is "a live and
encouraging interest in the territory"
covered by the proposed league and
expressed the hope ito have the wheels
in motion for the 1885 season"
He said the interested cities include
Salisbury, Cambridge, C;isfield, Eas-
ton and Pocomoke City in Maryland,
Dover in Delaware and Cape Charles
and Parksley in Virginia.
From this group" Carr asserted.
"a substantial six or eight club league
is proposed"
He pointed out that Mickey Coch-
rane, Jimmy Foxx, Leroy Parmelee.
Paul Richards, Charles Ruffng, Clint
Brown, Charles Fisher. Jimmy Jordan
and Jake Flowers are some Of the
better known ball players who came
from the Eastern Shore.
The old Eastern Shore League broke
up nine years ago. Members Of the
loop at that time was Cape Charles.
Parksley, Salisbury, Crisfield, Cam
bridge and Easton.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
City League Clan
To Plan Tuesday

WITH the base ball season just
w around the corner the second
step in the formation Of the
National City Base Ball League
will be taken tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the Atlas Sports Shop.
Eleven teams signified their inten-
tions to join the unlimited division
at the first meeting last week.
Plans for the junior division OF
the league will be discussed Thurs
day night at the same place and
time. Clubs interested in joining
the league may get full particu-
lars from Vic Gauzza at Metro
politan 1878.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
DUTRA HARD BENT
ON HOLDING TITLE
Practices Hours at a Time.
Will Tour With Games
Longest Hitter.

HICAGO. March 11.-Olin
Dutra, the giant don, who
4 holds the national open golf
championship, has serious in
tentions of retaining same when the
1885 contest over the rolling fairways
of Oakmont is completed. Senor
Dutra would like the championship
another season, for the purpose OF
turning a few more odd dollars into
the family till. -.
In preparation for the defense OF
his hard-won title, Senor Dutra Is
spending his hours at practice. Dutra
always has been an indefatlgaple
worker at golf, and it is nothing TO
find him spending three or four hours
at a stretch, betting every variety OF
shot down the fairways Of the Brent
wood course. After going from orlVer
to niblic, Dutra then is likely TO
spend a brisk half hour on the put
ting green.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Dean With Browns Does Not Resemble
Others of Name in Twirling Ability
BY JOHN LARDNER.

going nicely for Hornsby and
his club just now. The Browns
may not finish -bove seventh,
but they will hustle.
It's possible that they will hustle
themselves into position somewhat
above their normal rating. That's
what they did in 1884, at the expense
of the White Sox and the crippled
Senators.
With Burns on first, Meillo at Sec
ond, and Cliff at third, the infleld Is
Just about ready to go. Hornsby has
a slight problem at shortstop. He is
torn between AL Strange, the recruit
who performed so niftily last year.
and Johnny Burnett. the semi-veteran
from Cleveland.
Burnett is all right. good in
fielder and a good hitter" says the
boss. "The trouble is that he never
had a chance to work regular before.
The same thing applies to Bob Wei
land, my new left-handed pitcher
They never gave Bob enough to do.
I think he's a real good pitcher"
Banks on Bell.
THERE is possibility that Hornsby
will listen to the siren song of
the cash box and sell or trade
his star second baseman, Oscar Melil-
10, to another club. He doesn't admit
this, but, If it happens, the other club
is likely to be Boston, which is very
lame on the right side of the infleld.
If MeIillo goes, Hornsby will
be able to evolve a keystone
combination from the talents of
Strange, Burnett and Ollie
Bejma pronounced Bayma.)
In the outfeld, the Rajah has ac-
Evening star., 1935-03-11
DIAMOND CAB,

Season Records.
High team game-Hotels. sos.
High team set-Hotels. 1.72s.
High individual game-H. Shiskin. 159.
High Individual set-C. Winfield. 500.
High individual strikes-R Hopkins. 81.
High individual spares-R Hopkins 1872.
High nat game-C. Williams J. Lucas
95. ~
1OS: Killry 100; p. Turner, los; Winfield.
High game and set-G. Gray. 154 and
374
Evening star., 1935-03-11
PIN STANDINGS
HEBREW INTERCLUB.
Season Records

StdsUn heCOfdS,
High team game-Chidakels 51e.
High team set-Chidakels. 1731
High individual average = -Bortnick
Vista. 1920.
High individual game-Goldberg "a. z.
High individual set-Goldberg "a. z.
High strikes-Bortnick tVista). so.
High spareS-Bortnick (Vistal l9o.
High fiat game-Tenenbaum (Monarch)
Evening star., 1935-03-11

WANT BASKET GAMES.
Army War College AS are after
night basket ball this week in their
gym. Call Potomac 6046.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

This fight proves that in the near
future non-sinking motor boats
can be flown to distressed vessels,
armored cars landed in inacces-
sible desert regions for exPlora-
ton or power boats launched for
exploration in the upper reaches of
uncharted tropical rivers. In ad.
dition, ambulances can be rushed
BY air to devastated communities;
wartime tanks secretly dropped
behind enemy lines and motor.
sleds flown into hitherto inacces-
sible polar areas.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
PETWORTH.

z:t1 gf1sgs ..zssas, gss; N5IF5 sq. 5oss
@ secu tsnsSae Liz. stone iS ii Little Tavern. iS
Season Records.
High individual averages-Knorr (Su-
perior Lock & Elec:l, 10e-12; Burger
High individual game-c. Smith BELL
Greyhound), 159.
High individual set-o. Smith Ben
Greyhound, 374
High team game-Bell Greyhound, 575.
High team set-Ben Greyhound, 1878
High sstrikes-Burser Cutters Barber
High spares-christiani (Bell Grey
hound, So
Lock g. Elec0. 90; W. Reed Buffers
Barber Shop, 90
Evening star., 1935-03-11
DISTRICT.
Season Records.

High team game-King Pin, 722.
High team set--NortheastT Temple, 1914
High individual game-Bill Krauss, 1872
Htsh individual Set-Ollie Pacini, 443.
High individual average-Joe Harrison,
125-42
Evening star., 1935-03-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Season Records.

High team game-Heurich Brewers, 700
High team set-Heurich Brewers, 1888.
High individual game-Astor Clarke 1SO
High individual set-Astor Clarke, 45S:
High individual average-Hokie Smith,
1862.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
PETWORTH SINGLES.

Season Records.
High averages-Don Hopper, 1862;
Teddy Farrar. 1912
High game--Don Hopper. 1856.
Hieh strikeslDon HOPPER. Mitchell
Stein, Houston Fiore, P. Coniglio. 8.
High Spares-Don Hopper. 49,.
High fiat game-Sam Napoli, 81.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
What these Me+s so*:-
rApr. BOYD says:

rApr. BOYD says: . ,ofo,ds further far.r
sss sss"ae ss
bes Of 'ss'an Contributed public
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

the pre- ent Administration.
Not the least severe critics were
pacifistic organizations which con-
tended that the program was
merely a thinly-veiled move to
give youths military training
without taking them into the
Regular Army.
Much of the condemnation Of
the stree planters" came directly
or indirectly from such organiza-
tionS.
When the camps were organized
under the direction of Robert c.
Fechner more criticism arose and
it was said that the youths were
unruly, undisciplined and could
not be controlled or, on the other
hand, that they were .overWorKed
and underfed.
The criticism slackened, how
ever, as Mr.. Fechner went about
the job of carrying out the CCC
program.
Now that it has been determined
to close many of the camps, re-
ports are that the man most dis
turbed over the situation is Mr..
Fechner who considers his organ
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
A Spurious Slogan
BIZ James T. Williams, yr.

Hweary of tuning in to hear politi-
cal crooners proclaim the purity
of the New Deal.
But a beginning can be made
even in the coming presidential
election year toward telling people
the whole truth about these in
iquitieS.
In fact, beginning was made
by Pennsylvania progressive gov.
ernor until recently-Gifford Pin.
chot. In an open letter to the
White House on the eve of Christ.
mas, Governor Pinchot appealed
to Mr.. Farley'S political boss in the
White House to stop playing poll
tics with human misery" in Penn
Sylvania by removing Mr.. Far4ey'S
henchmen caught in the act Of
trading relief for political support.
This letter has not yet been an
Swered. Probably it will not be,
But the example of Governor Pin.
chot in protesting directly. to the
White House will help to spread
the revolt against the raiders.
INDIGNANT PROTEST
Good Government" a quarter.
ly published by the National Civic
Service Reform League, follows up
Governor Pinchot's protest with
a bliStering indictment of Mr..
Farley's debauching of the Postal
Service. This highly respected
and nonpartiSan organization
cites case after case in which Mr..
Farley has handed OUT post
masterships to his political hench.
men as if he owned the offices as
completely as he owns the hench.
men.
Among the cases cited is that
Of an Assistant Postmaster in
a New England city who changed
himself, driven desperate by
fear that he would be denoted
by the new postmaster, who was
of the opposite political party"
Even the university professors
those not yet on the pay roll Of
the New Deal, those who are still
free and fearless enough to pro-
test the hypocrisy of this spurious
slogan-have begun to lift their
voices in indignant protest against
the eXcesSes of the spoilsmen.
One of these professors, dean
Of the graduate school of one of
the largest universities in the
country, drew this indictment
against the New Dealers for whom
Mr.. Farley distributes the spoils,
in a recent address:
"TO my mind, the most seri.
Gus of all charges that may be
brought against President ROOSe-
welt is that, in the midst Of a
national crisis giving him OppOr-
tunitieS for reform never before
possessed by President, he has
chosen for personal and party
interests to play the usual game
of putrid party politics"
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

emotions all over a nice clean
sheet of paper and, when she has
spilled a secret or a grievance
through the pen point, she feels
a lot better. The first object OF
her letter is to TELL things, and
she seldom thinks of writing a
letter as a work of art.
But the "stunt" letter-writer al
ways feels that his letters should
be full of literary merit, brilliant
wit, or priceless reflections, par
ticularly his letters to the woman
of-the-moment.
It is so easy to write the sort
of letter that will make a woman
happy or give her a thrill! But
a man simply cannot sit down and
SAY 1T with a fountain pen!
What a pity he can't just send
out politely engraved cards Of &C
acknowledgement after Christmas, as
one does for the flowers after a
funeral!
Copyright. 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, 1ne.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

If, facing this New Years fresh
chance, you could have the grant
ing Of one wish
If you could, for the asking
have that thing which would make
life sweetest, which would give
you the greatest amount Of pleas
ure, power and peace, what would
you ask?
Money? Success? Love? Fame?
Adventure? I wonder.
I wouldn't ask for any of these.
I'd ask for something I'd never
have thought of thirty years ago
.. something I've grown to value
only after many a hard knock
Yet now for me it's the finest
thing in human life. I'd ask for
FAITH.
I'd ask, first, for more Faith in
Life itself. For a deep and abid'
ing belief that life means some
thing-that there's a fine pur'
pose in it alI-that it's worth the
living. Worth all We may have to
pay for it. And that nothing can
ever stop it's triumphant passage
GREATER FAITH
Then I'd ask for a greater faith
in myself. Not in anything I've
ever done-or even dreamed OF
doing. I know too we'll how made
uuate my whole performance has
been. But I'd like to believe that
I am a swell job, regardless OF
that performance. that I, too
am part of the great plan. that
I'm important and necessary. ..
that I'm finer than I seem, more
beautiful and brave.
I'd like to believe in myself as
I did when I was a child. I'd like
to believe that no great deed is
impossible for me if I tackle ii
with all I've got. And that In
spite of all my laundering I can
really make a fresh start tomor
row-a grand start, with stars
shining in my eyes as they used to
shine, and with a song in my
heart and courage pounding
through my blood like a brave
drum.
And then, of course, I'd like to
have more Faith in you. Just
such Faith in you as I want to
have in myself-and for the same
reason. I loved you so wholly
when we started out together
years ago, believed in you SC
simply.
It never occurred to me to doubt
you. And I still don't know when
doubt did begin. Or when SuS
picion and resentment began
creeping over things, fouling the
fineness Of our relationship like q
dirty fog. I still don't know when
began holding out on you. .
guarding against you. .ducking a
little for fear of you. But some
how it happened.
And now I wish I could brush
It all away and start in ovel