davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
Christmas Carols
 We're Sung Xmas
 Eve Native Choir

Depite the severe bliz- gard Christmas Carolers, lead by Miss Dorothy Rus sell, Deaconess, director, proceeded with their plan Of driving around Nome singing Xmas Carols.
 Many people at places at which they stopped at say they heard them distinctly when their voices carried down wind, but in some places nothing could be heard but the bowling of the wind.
 IL was unfortunate that the storm came up Christ mas Eve as everyone in the city was anxious to hear the Xmas Carols again. There were g members in the mixed chorus and sing ing was done in both Eski- mo and English.
 Albin Poison kindly drove the team for them as they called at the East End of Nome, North, and West, stopping frequently in the residential districts f or their songs. They started out about 10 PM. and con- tinued until about l::30 AM Xmas morning. After sing ing for some time they en-  joyed a hot lunch at the North Pole Bakery and then went out into the storm again. Much credit is due each and every one for their pluck and courage in braving the storm and fulfilling the hopes of many of the Nomeites that they might hear the Christmas Carols sung on Christmas Eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
N eatiIer Today
by US. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather continues over central and northern Alaska this morn ing,With temperatures near the seasonal average. Rain was falling over the Aleut- ian Islands and Gulf dis tricts while snow was re- ported at Juneau. Low barometric pressure con- tinues over the Pacific oc- can and southwestern AL aska with the lowest read ingS charted south of Dutch Harbor and Kodiak Island.
 AirWay conditions at ' AM. were as follow: Nome, ptly cldy, P above. Solomon clear, 20
 Golovin clear, p
 Nulato clear, 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26

ed on he last mail. and t was believed that the for mer district attoney at No me. had opened offices late n November or early De- cember. E. Coke Hill is re- mem5ered by the many old timers and Pioneers of this section. He resigned from Is position as judge Of the District Court for the Four n Division at Fairbanks. being succeeded by Harry K. Pratt. democrat, last summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26

A card received by Leroy M.Sulliyan.N0me attorney. from former Judge E. Coke Hill, conveyed the inform ation that MT. Hill has oD- ened law offices at Suite 1507-8-9, Hobart Building. 582 Market St, San Fran cisco. The card was receiv
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
LOCAL ITEMS

The Nome Fire Depart ment changed is fire fight ing equipmen: from the wagon vehicle Q he sled apparatus today. after con- tinuing on wheels for sev- eral weeks past the former record time for . change over from summer equip ment-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral Services for the late Alexander Patterson, will be held at 2 PM. Fri day, (tomorrow), at the Federated church.
 Any flower offerings may be left at McConaghy's Of flee between the hours of 10 A.M.and noon tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26

Police records today show
 cd onlE TWO cases of drunk enness over the Xmas Holi day. George Washin gton, 2 native,was arrested. plead ed guilty to being drunk, and was fined S20,and elect
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26

ed 10 serve out his fine of 10 days.
 Fred Orava. a white man, was also arrested for being drunk. pleaded guilty, was fined 5000 and also elect ed 10 serve out his fine, in the local city jail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26

Miss Ruth Johanson was the holder of the lucky mum Der in he Phyllis Turner Beauty Shoppe drawing, held Christmas Eve. She received as a prize. 3 free permanent wave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
MILK-FRESH-MILK
Drink Milk for Health

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nouriShment than any oth- CT known food, It has no substitute.
 Our COWS are selected on the Pacific CoaSt-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home -office-or store; in quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26

Kaltag clear, l5
 Unalakleet clear, 20 Flat, clear, 13
 Fairbanks clear, 10 Panama clear, ' Hot Springs clear, l2 Kotzebue clear, l5 Deering clear, 8
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-26
Soldiers Killed
(By The Associated PreSs)

Addis Ababa, Dec. 26, - The Ethiopian government reported today that some of its soldiers had been shot down by an Italian air plane at Daggah Bur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
BETTER STREETS BETTER TRAFFIC

Since the storm Monday which deposited much along the of Nome of predomnatng interest whether the City of Nome going to level the snow drifts along the main horoughares and streets before it freezes and thus make automobile traffic possible more this winter
 At present it has to attention that such could be accomplished with the of the Alaska Road Coms sion equipment if authority obtained for it's from the Juneau headquarters with the only expense being la bor and gasoline
 As business snulant promoting motor traffic during the winter would be fine Automove equipment has been operated up the present time with splendid results Lev cling the of the drifts and allowing the snow freeze level plain would increase the length of time possible to operate cars
 As far pedestrian traffic concerned it would be an excellent idea have level streets which to walk when going to and fro about ones affairs in the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
WHAT OF THE MINER?

While news dispatches these days prolific with fed eral projects of every kind for construction of huge dams roads, power projects and irrigation schemes while farm projects and rehabilitation in the neight while larg and stronger navies army arpors bigger air fleets and Notifications announced in the cards how about aiding the great industry of mining?
 True is that Secretary Ickes and the department of
 mines recently announced tentative plans for establish of mining service, little is heard of that branch of the federal plans compared to others
 No industry of the nation deserving of intensive study and substantial aid today than mining grave mist ake will be made the government leaves mining out of Its large and comprehensive rehabilitation plan gives it only
 moderate assistance Only through mining the nation obtain the large stocks of gold and silver it desires for its reserves and only through mining the metals be obtain ed which necessary carry to advantage the many huge projects contemplated by the nation
 The Alaska mining industry Tn particular needs right today assistance in many ways full hedged geological should be provided make for the skeleton which has been left to the territory since the government sorely need of adequate mining agency bureau with trained experts engineers and the like to advise propecors and promote and stimulate the industry generally as done in other mining countries outstanding in world production.
 Alaska also should have system of free assay offices such provided in other countries, and have powerful factor in the opening of hard rock proper ties.
 with these ads-and others which within the power and scope of the federal and territorial governments
 The advancement of mining will mean the employment of new army of men, creation of vastly increased rafc for various neSncludng in Alaska the Alaska Railroad owned by the government and much in need of increased tonnage.
 Ali these phases and others should receive the immed fate consideration of congressional committees and o the federal is to be hoped the approach ing congress will not fail to put mining program that will spell progress and glowing to the great ndust so vital the recovery and continued prosperity of Alas ka and the nation.-Anchorage Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
GOLD OF THE WORLD.
( Denver Mining Record

Denver Mining Record
 Denver is the gold capital of the world Never be- fore in history has there been concentrated III spot as much gold there is under the roof of the United States Mint Denver From and west the government has gold Denver Guarded railway trains have bro the gold this city, and screechng sirens of police squad Tons have opened weguarded right of way through the streets of Denver from the railway express to the under ground vaults of the mint From the noise and the spectac ular rush employed might think that the Japs pounding the gates of San Francisco and the Swiss navy entering New York harbor We in Denver feel that our gold has come home for resting place near the mines where its greatest part produced.
 In those billions of dollars in coin and gold bars that now safely deposited in the vaults of the Denver mint IS combined the joys and the of millions of people who since the time of Jason have sought wealth from the mines Possibly of the gold in this immense Denver hoard IS part that recovered by Jason and the golden fleece Who knows but what the abed riches of King Soomons mines are part of this golden The natives of Africa the and the ncas of South America and the pioneers o California Colorado and Alaska all have contributed to the wealth of gold now concentrated in Denver
 This of gold that lies buried in the vaults of the Denver mint might be kened to the unknown soldier o that army of Argonaus that has sought treasure over land and sea in all parts of the world since Jason sought the golden fleece Their hopes struggles and rewards all represented in this supendous pile of gold in this vest ern mining metropolis.
 This mass of gold in Denver is bound to increase We that the price of gold to be further advanced Already there great mining boom sweeping Colorado and the West including Alaska Gold production is coming from lower grade than before possible in the their golden geanngs those of Cecil Rhodes w. S. Stra ton Carmac Campon Burns Doyle and the empire build CTS who turned the tide of world immigration with their gold discoveries of former days,
 Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO month by carrier
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

hurled and played first on the
baseball team.
After finishing his dental course
at Tulane he enrolled at the Uni.
versity of Richmond Medical
School, where he stayed a year
and played basketball.
His next step was signing up
with New Haven in the Eastern
League. He stuck in the Eastern
League for three years and then
came to Alexandria to open up a
dental office.
He has been working at his pro-
fession ever since. However, he's
found time to play with the st.
Mary's Celtics for 10 years. Jack
Tulloch, sports editor of the Alex
andria Gazette and bosom pal Of
Dreifus, says that he has never
been beaten on the mound in Bag
gett'S Stadium.
Dreifus also played football
with Mohawks and the st. Mary's
CelticS,
The Washington times., 1935-05-22


but soon developed into a star
under the watchful eye of Hay
don, who is now superintendent
of the Prince William county
public schools.
He starred for four years with
Alexandria High, both in the box
and on the initial sack. For three
years he was selected on the
northern Virginia all-high team.
While still attending Alexandria
High School and being but IT.,
Carl performed with the Alexan-
dria Dreadnaughts, one of the
best sandlot mines in this section
of the country in those days.
After graduating from high
school, Dreifus entered George
town University where he played
football for a year. He then trans
ferred to Tulane University where
he starred in both football and
baseball for three years.
On the football team he held
down the quarterback position.
He was fast as lightning and a
| fine broken-field runner. He
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
GROTT0 GRILL
ROLLS MATCH
TONIGHT

Grotto Grill, Lucky Strike In.
dependent Duckpin League pen
nant winners, face Dixie Pigs,
Silver Spring loop champions, at
Silver Spring tonight at 8 O'Clock
in a special match.
Grotto will use its rocking
chair" lineup Of Ben Hare, Jack
Mooney, Ollie Clark, Ed Lake,
Paul Brill and Johnny WEIGH.
Lorraine Stars
With Lorraine GULL rolling 1872
the Only Girls swept Arnold
Operated, Arlington county league
champs, in the opening night of
the Rosslyn Summer Duckpln
League.
The other all-feminine team, the
Rosslyn girls, also registered a
shut-out over r. F. c. with Lucy
Rose handing in a 329.
Johnny Roper was the mascu-
line star with a 397 set, and Mel
Fallant had high game, 148.
Mixed Doubles
Tonight the Internal Revenue
mixed doubles rolls, starting at 8
o'clock. Schedule:
KeIIy.Holcamp vs.. Dunlap. Bishop.
Ames-Ames vs.. Weaver-Weaver.
Daly.FairalI W. Tamey-Carew.
Sutherland. TOppin VS.. Parker-Parker
Bandu. Bandu vs. Marshall MARSHALL
Ham.Ham vs.. PepaS.Van DOesen"
FOx.FOx VS.. BuFns.MOOre.
Sherer.DOve vs.. ParGen-Healy.
Bates-DavidsOn vs.. Wiseman.Van Eos
sen.
NOIan-Gore vs.. BOaZ-Williams.
Tomorrow night the Arlington County
sweepstakes. League prizes will also be
awarded.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

1gin at once to do everything IN
its power to strengthen its teams.
The results of the Army'S ef-
forts have already been seen in
the victory of it's basketball team
over the Navy last fall, and there
can be no question but what it
will be much stronger than 1t
was last season in the spring
sports in which the service schools
will meet next Saturday. In fact
one of the high athletic officials
at the academy has stated that
the Army looks to have the edge
on all three branches.
The baseball and track con-
tests will take place at West
Point and the lacrosse game at
Annapolis. Last year, at Annapo-
lis, the Navy won fine ball
game, 4 to 2. This year, 1t has
very poor record. while the
Army has been winning almost
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Zaharias Pays
DusekS Respect

Outspoken admiration for the
wrestling DuSIks recently was
voiced by their arch en- envy,
George Zaharias, in an off-the-mat
interview.
Scheduled to oppose Emil Dusek
in one Of three one-fall finish
matches at the Washington Audi
forum tomorrow night and long
at war with the acious
DuSekS on the mat, ZahariaS
nevertheless retains a healthy re-
spect for this fighting clan. He
says:
"ThOse DuSeks aren't any
world beaterS and they lose
plenty Of matches. When you're
in there with a DuSek you've
got to give everything you've
got every minute. They're game
confident and strong.
In other finish numbers tomor.
row night AL BiSignano ties up
with Pat Mckay and Jack Dono-
van vies with Scotty Dawkins.
Tom Alley and Frank Bronowicz
appear in the opening 80 minute
time limit.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
CEN TRIAL PUTS
WESTERN OUT
Of SERIES

It is always true that If a team
can be patient enough 1t will
break out in a rash Of base hits
following a long slump at bat.
The Central High School nine
is one of that species today. And
what a smiling collection OF ball
tosSerS!
The Mt. Pleasaters jumped out
of their lump yesterday at the
Easter Stadium where the west
ern nine was met. The final
score of Is to 2 pictures the
story of the teams huge after"
noon.
First Victor
The triumph was Centrars first
in the series. But it was a COM
plete one, since three Western
hurlers were battered for 10 hits,
two of these home runs by Wal
ter Smith, left fielder, and Reid
Taylor, first sacker.
Dan Cleary, Westerns starter,
lasted only six batters in the
first inning. He was quickly
erased in favor of Ted Kinsman.
Ted braved the barrage of base
hits until the fourth, then re-
tired in favor of Bob Rafferty,,
young highlander.
Lefty Rowles travelled the route
for Central. He didn't have to
do a great deal of pitching, but
he added insult to injury by fan
ming II and granting only seven
hits.
EdmOnStOn H0merS
One of these was a homer by
Bill Edmonston, one of Westerns
real ball players. The other was
a triple by Bill Summerbell,
chubby catcher. This latter blow
in the ninth-waS turned into a
run when CABRERA followed with a
single.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

Temple, which won
from the Navy, 6 to /, was de-
feated by the Army, C to 4.
The Navy has two fair pitchers
in Dick McGowen, who pitched
the winning game against the
Army last year, and Griff Sex
ton, and has a good fielding
team, but is lamentably weak in
hitting, several who were strong
at the bat last season, having
failed completely this year.
Army indicated
At lacrosse Army is indicated,
unless st. Johns pulls the trick
Saturday and members of both
the Yale and Syracuse teams,
which played both, say that the
Army has the stronger team.
However, Navy people, as q rule,
feel that their team has an even
chance in this sport.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

The Army defeated Yale 10
to /, and the Navy won against
the same team by "a to 6. While
the Army had somewhat bet
ter score, proportionally, the
Navy's huge total indicated that
on occasions, it's offence is pow
erful and effective.
The field and track teams ap-
pear to be reasonably close, but
a comparison of individual per-
formances Of the members Of
the two teams, indicates a five
or six-point advantage to the
Army.
On the whole series, the Army
is well ahead in baseball and
track. It leads in the diamond
sports by 16 to 10 and on the
track by 6 to 2. The Navy leads
in lacrosse, having won five
times, lost once to the Army and
tied once
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

ANNAPOLIS, May 22.-When
the Navy won from the Army in
baseball, lacrosse and track on
the same day a year ago, it
accomplished something that had
never been done before in the
service school series.
The Navy had already won in
basketball, and it capped the
year by winning in football on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, last
fall. Victory in all five sports
during a year, set another prece-
dent in the athletic relations of
soldiers and sailors.
Results Already Show
Not for a moment did Navy
people think that they had gained
a permanent athletic aScendency
over the Army, but they under
stood perfectly that the Army
contingent, feeling keenly the
dive deEeahs An q row would be.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
diamond nugget in Hargaden.

diamond nugget in Hargaden.
Only nine days remains before
fins will be written to the Dis
trict college sports year for
193435 when Wilson Teachers
engages Davis. Elkins in baseball
at Elkins, w. Va. In between
Maryland entertains North Caro-.
lima in baseball at College Park
Friday at 4 p. m; Georgetown
tackles Navy in tennis at An
napoliS: Maryland meets Navy in
track at Annapolis, and Gallaudet
mixes with Catholic University in
track in the c. U. Stadium, all
on Saturday, and Wilson Teach
ers tackles Shepherd College in
baseball at ShepherdstoWn, w.
Va, on May 80.
Rained out yesterday, the
George Washington and Quantico
Marine mines will come to grips
tomorrow at Quantico at $3.50
p. m. It will be the final game of
the season for the Colonials.
Max harrington, G. w. tennis
coach, announced today he had
listed postseason matches with
Columbia Country Club and Army
and Navy Country Club. The
matches will be played when
school examinations have ended.
Georgetown's tennis match with
Loyola College Of Baltimore yester'
day was called off on account of
wet courts.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

him were al George A. Simpson
ways giving their best, but they
lacked baseball talent. Indeed.
the 1885 Hoya nine was one OF the
feeblest in the institutions athletic
history.
Scouts, who never missed see
ing the Georgetowners when
ranked with the cream Of college
mines, have steered clear Of the
Hilltop the past few years.
Perhaps, they ignored the Hill
top this year because Of the
teams shabby record but they
likewise passed up a potential
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Piclzups and
Put0utS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
DIR. Steve Mccarthy is often
mistaken for his brother, Mike
Mccarthy, former Eastern High
athlete. they look like twins
,..J. Leighton "Count" Corn
well and his Tax Division, De-
partment of Justice SOftballers
are well on their way, following
Mondays opening game.
among former college athletes
participating in the opener were
Jack Maran, John Carney
Frank HoEey, and Morgan Mar.
tin. writing to Warren Rab-
bitt, BOzie Berger blames the
chilly weather for his failure to
hit with Cleveland. believes
he'll pump up his batting aver
age with warmer weather.
Shorty" Feindt, herein read
ing reference to Gene Her
mann, reports Hermann looks
forward to a great year as ten
mis- professional at the Army
and Navy Country Club, the
position he held last year.
40 10" Lawler, new football
coach at Mt. ST. Mays College,
is 9izttiHGs here eorsA few AEAi
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
AUTOISTS IN ACTION

H. B. Leary, jr., baseballers
meet the Shipping Board nine to-
morrow on Diamond No. 2 OF the
Monument Grounds at 5 p. m,
For games with the Learymen, call
Manager Taylor, Potomac 5000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

Sity nine on
the Hilltop
Field, Harga-
den has been
the victim Of
creanl-puff sup"
port all spring.
Why, his mates
committed IA
errors in one
game alon e.!
That furnishes
some idea as to
the S up p r t
handed him.
OF course, the
PLAYERS behind
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

Manassas in the
Old Dominion
LIE a g u e, and
plays left field
for Gichner's
Iron Works in
tn e Industrial
League.
C. arl was a
bit a W k W a r d
when he first
rep or t e d to
Richard "Dick"
Hayden, W no
was then coach
of Alexandria
High S c h oil
I