davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
Fight Fans Have Big Night At
 Dream Tonight

We'll tonight it's case of knock down and drag-out according to all expectations. The Nome Athletic Club smoker takes place at 7:30 p.m in the Dream Theatre, and the card which is scheduled, should supply some great thrills for some of the fighting fans of Nome.
 We don't know how the betting stands but there is an exciting in terest developed in what the results of the bouts will be. Some of the heavyweights are getting a great deal of comment, as are also the welter and junior weights.
 As a sporting attraction this ever- ing's affair should draw a capacity house. Reports on the reserve sec ton state that all reserve seats have been sold out. and other reports con corning the main seating sections indicate that everyone is going to attend early so as to be sure of a good view and comfortable seat
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06

what was resulting in fine dinner party at the Polet residence and carried the bride and groom of, forcing them to conduct parade down town with a small, baby, basket-sled.
 All in fun, the young married couple finally called time out and in vited everyone down to their home at the Nome Lumber Co, where the partaking of congratulations took place Everyone knew the bride and groom, but it is a .ques- ton, with such mob. whether they knew who their prosecutors" were. Anyway, good time was had and the charivari party finally had sense enough to go home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
IN FAVOR OF
 
 }. 8 HOUR DAY
Continued From Page one

Continued From Page One Russell Maynard with the consent of other interested parties, appoint ed Roy Stump to act as chairman at that place. In place of voting separ- ately on the measure, the meeting at Little Creek voted on the bill as it was worded: "eight hour day six day week"
 Fourteen votes were cast in favor of the bill and seven votes against. Further reports on contacts made outside of Nome are being awaited so that the results may be wired to Senator Deyine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
DEEP SEA FISHING
 FOR vITAMINS

A few years ago everything was calories. Our menus showed the number of calories per portion and the idea was to add the calories of as many items as you wanted of any variety, just so they totaled your required number of calories per day. Today it is vitamins and it will be the purpose of this talk to tell you something about the discovery of the vitamins and from what source vitamins A and D are secur- ed. First let us have a little histor- ical background.
 There is the greatest difference in the world between guess-work and knowledge For example, history shows that cod liver oil was used by the people of Norway, Sweden, Scot land and elsewhere way back in the fifteenth century as cure-all for a wide variety of diseases. The fact that it had not been proved cure all was of little or no consequence to the people of that day. With the passing of the Dark Ages however, inquiring minds began to search for the cause or causes of the results which were obtained from the administration of cod liver oil In the beginning it was thought that the darkest oils with the strongest odors were the most desirable pro- ducts, but this was disproved. Alt tention was then directed to the io- dine content and subsequently, to the unsaturated fatty acids, but both of these theories were found to be incorrect.
 The real reason for the value of cod liver oil wasn't found until 1920- 21 when Vitamin A and D were dis covered. Cod liver oil was found to contain these two factors essential to good nutrition and health in much larger amounts than the ordinary foods. Naturally the chemical na- ture of these vitamins was not dis covered until some years later and the first vitamin under serious study was the Vitarnin D.-Pacific Drug Review.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06

The Northern Air Transport, pilot Chester Brown is scheduled for a flight to Ruby tomorrow to connect with another company plane at that point from Fairbanks, with passen- gers and express for the interior city. Following his return here, Pilot Brown is scheduled for flight to northern points, weather permit ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways who returned late yester- day from flight to Golovin, had as a passenger for Nome, Mrs. Knight of White Mountain, who is in Nome today on business. Mrs. Knight ex- poets to return to her home at White Mountain, either tomorrow or the next day.
 Pilot Whaley has several flights scheduled for the next few days, weather permitting
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06

It seems as if one charivari is not enough any more for newly mar ried couple. Last night about thir- -ty or forty of the younger set of Nome, including both ladies and gentlemen(?) proceeded to interrupt
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service is scheduled for a through flight to Fairbanks with passengers and express, as soon as weather will permit, possibly to- morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06

WANTED - A prospector's forge Inquire at Nugget Ofnce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE P1CruRE)

doubt your word, when you've been
kind, I can not see"
Just as they we're about to go
the Trainer loudly shouted, "Oh,
near forgot to tell you! Treat that
funny beast real kind.
IF you whip him, he'll run away
and that, of course, will spoil your
day. He will be nice, if you are
friendly, you are sure to find"
Then Quincy said, I'm going tc
drive. at least until we all arrive
at some spot that is new to us. I'll
hold the beast in check.
If he starts going very fast,
know that this trip will not last
I certainly don't wish to wind UP
in an awful wreck"
Well" said the Trainer, "or
your way. I hope you will return
some day. In oil Freak Forest I will
be. I never leave the place"
"Giddap," yelled Dotty. Of they
rode, very happy little load. The
Trainer wntched them disappear
a smile upon his face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

When the OF rhino-deer was
hitched. all Of the Tinymites Just
itched to start upon their merry
way. They climbed into the cart.
Then Scouty cried, There's fun
ahead Another Tiny promptly
said. wed best find out where We
are going, tots. ere we depart"
The Trainer smiled and said,
Don't fret. Stay in the little cart
and let the beast go on and on IN
I'll YOU find some place you like.
No trouble for you will it make.
Why, you can sleep or stay awake.
There's naught to do but rest, and
that's much better than a hike"
at first wee Dotty frowned, and
then a smile spread on her face
again. well, if you think that
well be safe, I'm game to CO." said
she.
You trained all Of the strange
beasts here, so I guess there is
naught to fear Why we should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

As Tarzan slid over the edge Of the sheer cliff
with the small avalanche. his fall broken
by a tree growing part way down the face of the
escarpment His hands closed on the branches,
and for moment he hoped to escape the danger
of the final plunge into the village.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
COMO PAGE
Williams

With the first fall Of rock, Garetto had looked
up, and now he saw the giant plunge downward.
Immediately he recognized him from the de-
scriptions ne had heard In all Africa there was
no other like him Bravo, Nazir!" he cried ex-
citedly 1T is Tarzan, and he is ours"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

But his hope was short-lved. The small tree
bent under his weight. Slowly it gave way. The
sound of rending wood announced that its roots
we're being torn from their lodgment IN the rocky
face of the cliff; and the ape-man hurtled down.
ward into the enemy stronghold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

At that moment, Tommy Welsh emerged from
the ravine through which he had been making
his way toward Tarzan, but, to his establishment.
Tarzan had mysteriously disappeared. Tommy
knew nothing Of the brigand village far below, nor
the dramatic events transpiring.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
SIugging Is
Featured in
Belt Fin ais

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 81. U.P)-
New champions rested on their
laurels today after a hectic series
of semi final and final slugging
matches and boxing contests of the
International far western diamond
belt championships
Four thousand spectators watch
ed concluding bouts in Civic audi
torium here last night.
John Martin, copper bomber
from the United States Indian
school at Phoenix, Ariz., Pacific
coast amateur champion, won the
112-pound tournament title with
a three round knockout victory
over Fulton Mcmillan, Washing
ton State College.
Tommy Cobb's Steaming left hand
won him the 118-pound belt in a
match with Danny Laverne of the
Vidal athletic club, San Francisco.
The San Jose Bears fighter de-
cisioned Laverne after winning a
semi-final go with Leo Wood, Phoe-
nix Indian.
Gaining the finals by a furious
decision over Harold IOuSSlanU, san
Jose Bears and Golden Glove win
ner, joey August, University of
Idaho, decisioned Paul Waller, Wash
ington State, to become kingpin of
the 135-pound ranks.
Sal Cardy of the Felix athletic
club Pittsburgh, Cal, won his semi
final match over Bud Johnson, st.
Mary's. Ida, by decision, then
won the light heavyweight cham
pionship with a decision over Dar-
win Meiners of Washington State
College.
The heavyweight championship
went to Dave Johnston of the Multi
nomah athletic club, Portland, who
decisioned Girard De CLERGY, San
Francisco longshoreman. De CLERGY
entered the finals with knockout
win over Bob DoWney, Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
M. Spence
Voted Head
Of League

Mac Spence was elected president
OF the FL Centre Night Ball league
at a meeting Of officials and team
captains held last night.
Chester Kilgore was chosen secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization.
Further plans were laid for a
banquet and meeting to be held
Dec. 4. at which time representa-
tiyes of the Holtville. Brawley and
Calexico leagues will confer with the
e. Centre committee 70 formulate
an all-valley league for next sum-
mer.
The e Centre committee has at
tempted several times TO draft an
all-valley league and are anxious to
complete pIans for such a program.
This move is expected to revive in
terest in night ball throughout the
valley.
Trophies will be awarded to the
outstanding performers of the 1885
season at the banquet. These
trophies will be presented TO Homer
Chambers. leading pitcher. Ralph
Black, home-run champion; Joseph
Hurst. best all-round player; Doc
Jepway. most valuable player: and
Ted Ehmke and Robert Elliott, who
tied for sluggilg nonors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

bia at the Rose Bowl team two years
ago, long before the Lions were even
considered. Furthermore, she pre-
dicted a Columbia victory over
Stanford
That one bit of foreeasting
would assure Adrienne a place in
posterity, but she has others. IL
was she who fOresaw BraddOck's
defeat of Baer, and it was she who,
two days before the Moro Castle
disaster, interrupted dinner
party to say that in the very near
future a boat, whose initial was
NJ, would burn at sea.
While I was in the theatre, f.dri-
enne said Braddock and Louis Woulo
meet next September and "Brad-
dock will win because Louis has YET
to meet man with any heart tx
him" She also came out of trarce
to foretell the ruin of Mussolini by
the Ethiopian war and the assassi-
nation of Hitler.
A few days ago friend of mine
| asked Adrienne for a winner al
Bowie, and she obliged with three
year old who paid $3.50 for So. Yes
terday, in a private audience, she
asked him how the horse came out
He paid better'n fifty bucks,
| my friend said.
She snapped out of her trance
like state and exclaimed angrily
We'll, I'll be ! Why didn't ]
have some money on that plug!"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 tU.P)-I
dropped into a Washington theatre
Yesterday to watch Adrienne, the in
ternational psychic marvel, and
came out with an overcoat full of
predictions.
never miss seeing these seer
esses, for | find them much more
accurate than the weather bureau
and usually better looking. Be
sides, I'm pretty good Land at
the psychic myself.
Hardly a night passes but that l
sit down TO my ouija board, and
with big plate of fudge at my ell
bow, push the little heal/ shaped
table to the answers I want. In fact,
I've become pretty well known as a
reverse psychic, meaning that I'm
an authority on things that aren't
going to happen. l never have ad-
mitted it before but that's where
get most of my predictions.
There were several questions /
wanted to ask Adrienne, one of
them being why that tooth / put
under my pillow the other night
didn't bring me a dime. 1t had
never failed before. Adrienne
overlooked this question, choosing
to naswer the woman on my right
who asked whether her husband,
who had run away from her three
years ago, still loved her. / must
be a bit fetched" by the spir-
its, for the answer I'd already
thought up was the same as Adri-
enne's.
Adrienne did, however answer my
query concerning the Rose Bowl
game. I asked her point-blank which
two teams would play there New
Years day, and which team would
win. A trance-like look came into her
eyes, and after a few waves Of her
silken handkerchief. she said:
New York University for the east
and California for the west"
So there you have the answer TO
The Rose Bowl question, and If I
were you wouldn't laugh at it for
it was Adrienne who named Colum-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
Alaskan Region Named
Refuge for Wild Swan

the number they were a few years
ago.
The Iliamna and Kaknek feed
ing grounds are fast becoming
swan sanctuaries and with con-
tinued protection it is expected
that the birds will increase to a
point where swan life will spread
into adjoining sections, populating
the northern country with these
unusually graceful birds.
WAIT FOR THE NEW CHRYSLER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
Spotlight
On Border
Town Game

Imperial Valley offers its last
night football games this season
tomorrow night when the Calexi-
co Bulldogs entertain El Cent
and Holtville plays host to Braw-
ley.
While the Brawley Holtville
game will amount to a formality
in filling the schedule, Calexico
and El Centre will battle for a
huge prize. The border town youths
will fight to keep their balance on
the tight wire to the conference
title by downing their visitors from
the county seat. The Spartans,
with nothing to lese, will shoot the
works in an effort to stumble Cal
exico to a possible third place in
the ladder of standings.
The biggest favor Ell Centre
could do for Brawley would be to
turn the trick against the border
eleven. This action would as
sure the north end a champion
ship. On the other hand, if Ell
Centre falls before the rambles of
Calexicos Bulldogs il will mean
the championship would have to
be decided at Brawley Thanks
giving Day.
Minter and SaSaki, outstanding
backfield for Brawley, are not
scheduled to start against Holtville
and will not be used unless neces-
sary. Coach Sappo Clark said.
Both these boys were suffering in
juries at the time of the El Gen.
tro-Brawley affair here last week
and neither played as much as
three quarters. Sasakis injured leg
enabled him TO carry the bail
against the Spartans and this fact
went long ways in facilitating the
poor showing made by the visitors
last week.
On the strength of past per-
formances of Holtville, the Wild
cats are taking tomorrOw's game
lightly. However, the Viking
underdogs are still hopeful for an
upset-something that has been
common in national grid circles
this season.
Babes OF the gridiron, pee wees
of the moleskins, rinky dinks of
the rough and tumble game will
take to the field between the
halves and give fans an exhibi-
ton of future Holtville teams. The
little freshmen teams of the Vik-
ings are part of a new program to
build and develop future varsity
stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
All Stars
Bulldogs to
Meet Sun.

Jack Stark's All Star winter
baseball team will clash Sunday
afternoon with the Bulldogs of
Brawley in the first big Ell Centro
game of the season.
The Bulldogs, Negro aggrega-
ton composed of present and for
mer coast players, are credited with
an earlier victory over Stark's team
in Brawley.
Sundays contest will feature one
of the best Negro pitchers any
where on the coast-Jimmy Dunn.
The north end nine depends a lot
on this boys tossing.
The game will be played on the
EastSide diamond
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
B aeh eIor S
Club to Hold
Tennis Meet

The Bachelor club of El Centre
will hold its first Of a series of win
ter tennis tournaments on the high
school courts Sunday, Noel Smith,
president, announced yesterday.
Cash prizes will be awarded the
winners in the singles and doubles
group.
Singles matches have been sched-
uled as follows: Frank johnson
against Homer Watson, Hans Merk-
lein against Carlos Wo.rall, Garland
Galloway against Victor Sterling,
Buforo Purl against Bob Wiley, Art
Geib against Jack Korn, Fred
Sterling against Allan Scott and
Noel Smith against Bob Mott.
The doubles matches will be an
nounced later, Smith concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov 81. U.P)
Myriads of trumpet and whistler
swans are a common sight in the
Iliamna and Naknek country near
here.
The birds, usually rare, are null
tiplying rapidly in the region, be-
ing unmolested by hunters. Ac-
cording to veteran residents, the
swans have multiplied to double
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
LONG SHOT BEATS
TRACK FAVORITES

SAN MATEO, Cal, Nov. 81. (U.P)
POGO Diablo and Madam Queen,
long shot and a thoroughbred
faVorite, romped home at Bay
Meadows track to provide the high
spots of yesterdays race program.
POGO Diablo Won the second
event with Jockey Josephson up
to pay 81 mutuel ticket holders
S36.40. Gabbo was second and
Proud Hills third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
Invisible Trade
Seen Between =
Major Ball Clubs

DAYTON, O., Nov. 81. U.P)-The
invisible trade" was the chief
topic of conversation at the second
days session of the minor leagues
baseball meeting today.
The New York Giants, world
champions of 1888, and the st.
Louis Cardinals, world champions
of 1884, introduced the invisible
trade" yesterday when they made
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

I deal but refused to announce the
players or details.
Bill Terry, Giants manager, d
vastly changed man since he blew
a couple of pennants, let the cat
out of the bag. He confirmed re-
port he had made deal with the
Cards but said he had agreed not
to announce any details until the
major league meeting in Chicago
Dec 10
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
HOPPE WINS
SECOND PLACE

CHICAGO, Nov. q. U.P)-Willie
Hoppe. New York, Won second prize
money in the world three cushion
billiard tournament. He defeated
Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, so to
81 in 43 innings. in a playoff for
the position. Welker Cochran, San
Francisco. won the title by de-
feating Hoppe Tuesday night. Kin
rey Matusyama. Tokyo, finished
fourth.
WAIT Eop TuE NEW rupvcrrp
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
P.G.A. PLANS
RUSHED THRU

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. U.P)-It was
getting a little cold in Chicago for
the nations professional golfers to-
day so they decided to finish hur-
riedly P. G.. A tournament ar
rangements and leave for Florida
and the Orlando open.
Gene Sarazen had his way in op-
posing proposed changes in con-
Quoting money tournaments. SeY-
eral would have eliminated the
qualifying round at the scene of
the national P. G.. A. meet but
withdrew their objections when
Sarazen said "the present system
is okay."
WAIT FOR THE NEW CHRYSLER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
TOTAL OF FILIPINO !
LABORERS JUMPS

More than 5000 Filipinos, 40 per
cont more than in any previous year
are now in Imperial Valley to work
in the harvesting fields according
TO estimates by Sterling OsWalt,
chief of police. oswalt figured 5000
of these to be in Ell Centro and the
balance in Brawley and Westmor-
la,ad
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
Niqht Football to Make
Season Exit Tomorrow

This is your last chance!
Only tonight remains to Hit Miss this weeks
card Four games in particular giving valley grid pro
considerable trouble and thus far its break
all around Take your choice Ell Centre CaeXco-Ca
ifornia or Stanford-Dartmouth Prnceton-U. S. c.
Notre Dame-Northwestern Iowa. Get them into the
office tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

Teams Playing Winners!
Ell CentrO vs. CaleXicO ............. ......-..--..
Brawley vs. HOltve .......-.......-.. ..-..----...
California VS.. Stanford
Dartmouth vs. Princeton .......... .........-....-
use. VS.. NOtre Dame ........-....--
Michigan VS.. Ohio State .........,.-
Northwestern VS.. Iowa .............-.
Duke vs. N. Carolina State ...,.....- .....,......--
Rutgers VS.. Colgate
Illinois VS.. Chicago .......,......---.
Purdue vs. Indiana . ......... .................
Brown vs. Columbia ............-.
Yale VS.. Harvard ......-........
Your Name:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

WAIT FOR THE NEW CHRYsLER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
PUT YOUR HITS OR MISSES
DOWN HERE

with winners listed and bring to PosPress
where they will Friday with those
Let's who is the best guesser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
LOCKHEED VEGA
 FLOWN SOUTH BY
 MEYRING, HOLDEN

PAA Pilots Gene Meyring and Alex Holden, who arrived last week on the Victoria, took off for Seattle in the PAA Lockheed Vega at 2 pm. yesterday. Holden and Meyring were to take Neil Grant aboard the plane at Wrangell for the flight to Seattle, where Grants father, John Grant, who had been reported seriously ill, died yesterday.
 Pilot Meyring, who was Manager of the local PAA Airport last sum mer. is continuing flight training at the United States Naval Station in Seattle this winter. Both Meyring and Bob Ellis. the latter formerly station at Ketchikan with the Lock- heed Vega and now local PAA rep resentative. are U. 8. Naval Reserve Lieutenants. s sh5 C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
INTERIOR MINE
 OWNERS GO OUT
Ernest Fransen, of Hi-Hu Property Flies Here
 to Catch Yukon

Ernest Fransen, part owner of the Hi-Yu quartz mine near Fairbanks, Mrs. Fransen, Bill Basham, diesel- electric engineer at the mine, and Ed Bussey, formerly of Treadwell and Perseverance mines here, and now employed at the Hi-Yu Mine. were passengers aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks yesterday and all of them boarded the Yukon for Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Fransen are enroute to the Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo special med ical treatment. Basham and Bussey are on vacation.
 R.D. Gustofson, also part owner in the Hi-Yu Mine, and Mrs. Gus tofson, are passengers from Seward aboard the Yukon.
 Joe Crossons one of the pilots on the Electra on the trip south, is a part owner in the mine, and G. A. Gustofson and the estate of the late Ed Young, former Fairbanks aviator, are also interested.
 A new bunkhouse and cookhouse were erected this year at the mine, which employs about Is men, and 8 good season is reported!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
MRS. NEVILLE l
 LAID 10 REST

In an evergreen, flower covered grave, the remains of Mrs. Ethel Me- vile, for years popular stewardess of the Fire Boys Club, are at rest in the Rebekan Plot at Evergreen Cem- etery. She passed away at St. Ann's Hospital last Friday afternoon after six weeks illness and last rites were held yesterday afternoon in the chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary, Dean O. E. Rice of Holy Trinity Car thedral, officiating at the chapel and grave.
 The Chapel services were attended by Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and many friends of the wellknown woman. The Trinity Cathedral sang Nearer, My God, to Thee and Rock of Ages Dean Rice gave the eulogy and pray CT.
 Pallbearers were the folio wing m m b CTS of the Fire Boys club; Douglas Oliver, William Neider- hauser,~ John Olson, Carl Stolberg, Joe Johnson and Guy Gaudett.