davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-11
OAK LAKE LUTH. CHURCH NOTES

Swedish services Sunday at 1890
a. m.
Bible class Sunday at 10 a. m. Our
study is i'm the fifth chapter OF First
John.
The Luther League will give Its
monthly program in the church Fri
day evening, April 10. at s p. m.
Welcome to these meetings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-11
NORDLAND LUTHERAN CHURCH

Communion services Good Friday.
II o'clock in the forenoon.
Easter services Easter Sunday at II
o'clock in the forenoon in both Nor
wegian and English.
JOHN o. JOHANSON, pastor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

Our Assortment of GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND TO ADORN YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE is Complete Let us furnish you with what you need for your Thanksgiving Dinner
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
A. C. Blake. Old Timer Nome Dies
 Hospital Today

A. G. Blake, pioneer civil engineer and mining surveyor of this section, died in the Maynard Columbus hospital this morning of pernicious anemla, according to the death certificate made out by pr. Rex. F. Swartz.
 MT. Blake was brought to the hospital the latter part of last week, in a very weak con dition. No arrangements have yet been made for his funeral.
 MT. Blake is believed to be one of the charter members of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. l, Nome, having come here in the early days of the gold rush.
 MT, Blake has been asso- ciated with the development of mining property in the Nome and Seward Peninsula sections for many, years, hay ing surveyed many claims, be sides doing other work along his duties as a civil engineer. He was elected to the Alaska Legislature in 1882 and serv- ed one session. His many friends and acquaintances in Nome and elsewhere will be grieved to hear of his death.
 A brother, H. L. Blake, was one of the three original dlscoVerers of gold in the Nome section, finding signs of the precious metal on Anvil creek, four miles from Nome in July 1893, It is believed that H L Blake is also dead. having passed away some tune ago, according to re- ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Confer President
 On Balancing Of
 Next Year Budget
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Warm Springs, Ga, Nov, 25 A reduction to five hund- red million dollars in the mar gin by which government ex- penditures will exceed it's in- come during the next year, was predicted by Chairman Buchanan of the House Appro priations Committee.
 When asked how the bud get could be brought nearer to a balance the Texan replied "by a devil of a fight.
 Buchanan was called by the President Sunday to go over budget estimates Monday, with he and Budget Director Bell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

Pilot Whaley of the Nome AirWays returned to Nome from Deering, Candle, Kot- zebue, Kobuk river points, and Baldwin, after completing 2000 miles of flying during which 70 landings were made.
 Jerry Lomen, Mrs. Whaley and Harry Nelson returned with the plane. Alfred J. Lo- men and Miss Ruth Reat of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, who started out with the air plane returned Saturday with the MiroW Air Service from Deering. 45 below zero Weath CT prevented the plane from returning, as some features of winter equipment were not yet installed. These features were taken to Deering and in stallation made.
 The plane is scheduled to contact the PAA at Golovin tomorrow and also carry a load of freight of Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
LOCAL ITEMS

A regular meeting of the Nume City Council is to take place at the office of city at torney Sullivan at 8 o'clock tonight.
 Various features of city business are to come before the council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

The mind reels and shud- ders at the thought of new taxes being added to the already too high tax burden. The politicians should watch carefully and touch lightly on any increases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

I am leaving for Fairbanks by Mirow Air Service as soon as weather permits and I de- sire to complete all Outstand- ing business at once. Please give this your immediate at tentiOn.
 KATHRYN l.. GALEN,
 Travelling Representative New York Life Insurance Co. throughout the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

ovin, but weather forced the plane to return to Nulato. The plane is carrying U. s. Mail, and it was reported, two pass engers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

LOST-A pair of bi-focal glasses white metal rims, also a gray, soft felt hat, Re- turn to Nugget Office and re- ceiVe reward
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

Pilot Jones of the PAA left Nulato today, after remain ing there overnight from Fair banks. He was to fly to Col
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

Pilot MiroW of the Mirow Air Service made a flight Sunday with a native pass enger to Teller, and thence on to Tin City and Shishmar- eff, returning with Graham hammers as a passenger from Teller.
 In the afternoon he flew to Golovin with Jack Anderson and wife as passengers. He is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks and Cordova as soon as weather permits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The CityOf Nome

The Northern Air Trans port plane scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks yesterday was unable to leave due to adverse weather conditions, It was held here today and is due to leave tomorrow Wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

A new Crane porcelain kit chen Sink, right hand drain and dash board, slightly used. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
 New Underwood Portable. Call at Room 1, Lincoln hotel. Between 7:30 and 9:3O P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

OLD PAPERS Big bundle for a quarter at The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
0.E. $. CHAPTER
 NAMES OFFICERS Mts Mary Doe Elected Worthy MatrOn; Pioneers
 to Meet Tonight
CHESHIRE NEWS
Corresponds Thomas M. Huflcy~rlDlal 6i6 or 790

At the annual meeting of Cres- cent chapter, No. 4, o. E. s., re- gently, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Worthy matron, Mrs Mary Doe; associate matron, Mis- sJosephine B0ynton; patron, Harrison B. Fos- kett; associate patron, Frederick S.. Baker; conductress, Mrs Frank Reinhard; associate conductress, Mrs Leslie Hubbell; secretary, Mrs Wesley O. Collins; treasurer, Mrs Walter Baldwin.
 The Cheshire Collegians have disbaDded for the year. After last nights practice 1t, was voted that due to lack of money and the late- ness of the season, 1t would be best to break up until next season.
 Mrs Charles Ives has returned to her home on Maple avenue, having spent the winter in Florida.
 The Pioneers of the Baptist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

accidents near Dead Mans curve, which Is partly in Waterbury, are night, Naugatuck drivers must pay very high rate of insurance.
 Rep. McDermott feels hopeful some benefits will be derived from the session.
 Final Day For Filing
 Tomorrow is the final day for local firms which are required to make their annual reports at this time of year, to do so. Reports are filed with Town Clerk Louis Schil- Ter, Jr. Somec ompanies report thus during mid-year and some near the first of the year. The town clerk said today in his opinion most of those required to pay at this time have done so thus far, whether all had, however.
 Progress on Measure
 The bill sponsored by Rep. Me- Dermott for a new road to elim- mate the dangerous Dead Mans curve is making progress, he re- ports. Members of the committee of the general assembly, in charge of roads, rivers and bridges, will come to Naugatuck and Waterbury with in the next week or 10 days, he expects, to inspect this section and see what may be done to meet requests from resi- dents in that vicinity and yet do away with the dangerious situa- tion there which has resulted in many fatalities.
 Rep. McDermott feles that some is certain and eX- presses satisfaction with progress in this matter thus far.
 Musical Show Tonight
 A large attendance is expected at the initial showing of the mu- sical comedy, Algerian Pirates" which will be presented at the Episcopal church to- night at 8:15 o'clock. Tuneful and breezy numbers, spirited singing | and an excellent cast should make l the affair a decided hit. The cast | has rehearsed many months for the affair. The show will be repeat | ed Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

One blond and brunei fair of skin the other dark
 could Mcent Graves, missing senographer possibly be the mysterious Phyllis Faulcone sought by police in
 ton with the strange events in the home of wealthy prominent Jarvis Happ? What Milcents secret? Why had she disappeared? You'll find the in the thrilling serial "The Dark Blond," beginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

fanother month of fishing. Visitors from Woodbufy, Prospect, Sey- mOur and Waterbury are among those present. Refreshments were served at the close.
 No Court Session No session of the borough court was held today, no arrests having been made last night. No acci- dents were reported to police. Dinners FIanned
 Dinners of captains and teams in the drive of the Naugatuck Building and Loan association which starts next Monday. will be held on Monday. Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday, it was announced today. No dinner will take place Wednesday because of the Rotary club meeting that noon. The dim ners will be held in Elks' hall and reports of progress and future plans will be discussed.
 The publicity committee in this drive consists of John M. Kenney, Donald c, Wood, John ]. Daly. Howard Hackett and William J. Baxter.
 Mourn Mrs DOlan
 Many residents of the third ward were today mourning the passing of one of it's best known and high ly respected citizens, Mrs Alice Dolan, who died last night at her home, sos North Main street. Mrs DolRn. widow of the late James Dolan, former police officer and 1anttor in public school for many years, had been i'll several months.
 She was a resident of Nauga- tuck for more than 50 years, hav- ing come here as a young girl. She was born in New York city. She was charter member of the Altar society of St. Mary's church and Q member of Companion court, Minerva, Independent Order of Foresters.
 She is survived by six sons, Thomas, Michael, John, Raymond and William, all of Naugatuck, and, Harry of Kansas City; two dugh- ters, Mrs Rose Flannagan and Catherine DOlan, both of Nauga- tuck; one sister, Mrs Susan Free man of Naugatuek, and seven grandchildren.
 The fueral will be held Saturday morning at 8:80 o'clock from tho. home, and at g o'clock at St Marys church where a requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev Richard F, Morrissey, pastor. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 Concert Sunday
 A inc musical concert Is planned for Sunday night by the church chotr and members of St. Mary's parish, marking the anniversary of St. Patrick's day.
 Miss Anna K. Lynch, church or- Eahist, has charge of the concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

W - Joseph Heanl, Gus Orosz, stephen Fetyko, Ray Deitrich, Dan Mona han, John Curtin, Anthony Sedoff, Francis Scully, Andrew Nolan, Jo- seph Durkin, Howard Brennan, Jo- seph Kane, Richard Kelly, Sr., Tracy .Breen, John O'Connor, Sr., Richard Kelly, Jr., Frank Wynne, George Lambert, Thomas Reilly, Thomas Gilson, Frank Smith and Joseph Burns.
 Dischssion Tomorrow Night
 Friday night has been set for the discussion of the insurance prob. lem in Naugatuck and Waterbury by representatives of insurance companies and of leaders in Nau- gatuck and Waterbury interested. Rep William F. McDermott of this borough announced today.
 Warden John J. Sheridan, Presi- dent William Moody of the Nauga- tuck Chamber of Commerce, Don- aid McVicar who started the drive for lower insurance rates here, and Clarence Jones, also one of those interested, are being invited today to attend the meeting. Rep. Me- Dermott will of course be present. He is working for passage of a bill which would correct the condition.
 The meeting will be held in the aldermanic room of the city hall in Waterbury. The Waterbury al- dermen are also expected to be present as Rep. John Thoms of Waterbury has been campaigning for the measure and lower rates in behalf of Waterburians.
 The meeting will be in the nature of a general discussion and pre- senting of both sides of the case. Representatives from the Aetna Life and Travellers Insurance com panies will be present and will tell why the companies charge such a high kate of interest.
 Rep. McDermott and the other are expected to ex- plain their viewpoint in the matter. An effort to have Naugatuck taken out of the Waterbury district as far as insurance goes met with failure some weeks ago. Because deaths from or injuries from auto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
le Assn Promises Borough 100 Pheasants

church will meet in the church parlors this evening.
 The lltany will be said this aft ernoon at o'clock In St. Peters church. Supper will be served in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

the church parlors at e:s0 D. m.. and evening prayer win Dc af 7:1a D. m. The Rev Samuel Buddc of Waterbury will be the guest speak CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Committee Named

Plans for the annual communion breakfast of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church are progress ing, according to reports. There are 25 on the committee in charge which is headed by John D. culli- nane. Those chosen to aid the chairman are: D. Michael Smith, present of the society: l.. Bertothy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

and those participating have been rehearaing this week for hte affair. The program was announced today hy Miss Lynch. It follows: l, Med- ley of Irish. Airs, Cross orchestral; 3, "St. Patrick's Day." by Warden John J. Sheridan with the chorus and orchestra joining in; 3, solo, Danny Boy" by Miss Marguerite Bowling, who has displayed her talents in other local concerts be- fore; 4, solo, Mother of Mine" by George Marbles; 5, Believe Me If Ali Those Endearing Young Charms" by the chorus accom- panied by the orchestra; 6, solo, lin a Cottage by the shannon" :" Abbie Tleiliy; z, solo, Killarney" by Andrew Nolan; 8, flute solo by William Cross; g, vocal solo. Last Rose of Summer" by Constance Linskey; 10, solo, Come Back To Erin," by Joseph Durkin.
 A sermon by Rev Richard P. Morriysey, pastor, appropriate to the occasion, will then follow. The choir will sing "The Bells of Saint Mary" and benediction of the blessed sacrament will follow. The program will end with an Irish number by the orchestra.
 The concert will start at o. clock and the public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
APPEAL FILED IN
 YOUTHS BEHALF
Action Stays Execution of RefOrmatOry Sentence
 on Theft Charge


 Jerry Hebert, 16 year old lad, who was yesterday sentenced to the State Reformatory on a theft charge, today filed notice of an appeal to the court of common pleas. Judge John F. McGrath set bond at $500, pending decision on the appeal.
 The boy was sentenced yesterday when it was testified that he had stolen several gallons of paint from a South Main street store. It was also charged that he was impli- cated in the theft of radio in a burglary from the Franco-Ameri- can Club on South Main street sey- eral weeks ago, and in the theft of several instruments belonging to the American Conservatory Of Music from q parked car.
 Herbert was arrested twice last year on breaking and entering charges, the first time after he had been felled by 9 policeman's bullet while fleeing after breaking into a tavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Hibernians Plan Party

Naugatuck Hibernians arc plan ming an entertaining program for Sunday night in observance of St. Patrick's day. There will be sing ing, speaking and dancing at the affair which will be held in Hi- bernian hall. Members of the so- ciety will receive holy communion Sunday morning at o'clock mass. They will. meet at 6:45 at the hall. The party Sunday night will be for members.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Stetched: Misses
$lle Coat NTH
Armur Koltnsky.
500.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Travel Tweed
Fall Ensemble
s16.95

Light weight, cool, and utterly
smart in brown, green, or
black! Ideal for vacation
travel, for Autumn days in
town. The jacket, finger-tip
length. The dress with slender
izing, adjustable satin front.
This model-and new velvets,
brocaded velvets, alpacas, and
crepes in afternoon and street
dresses, one-piece, two-piece
and jacket styles, especially
d esigned d for sizes 4012
to 5012.
Special eIzs shep-eseend Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-15
(FaU hscovery!)
Thar's Gold on
this Tunic Frock!
81 1905

Just for glamour's sake-see
yourself in Chandra green or
Royal blue-black or brown
in a frock buttoning down
the back, gold at the neckline
and on the belt. Add, for
youths sake-the Peter Pan
collar, quilted pockets, 1.-THE,
animated lines! Let this in
spire you to discover a flock
of-fascinating new things de-
signed for las to 20-in the
Moderate Price shop-THRu THE
ARcH-Seeend Fleer
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Armur KoIinsky-the finest

Extravagantly young, TOO luxurious!
Kolinsky furred sleeves and high
fastening Kolinsky collar-just one of
several dramatic effects in Kolinsky!
Fashion Coat sheps-Third Floor
Delightfully."- Cool
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
CURTIS VISITS
B0RAH, BACKS
ALF LAND0N

Former Vice President Charles
Curtis, Of Kansas. yesterday con-
ferred with Senator William E.
Borah. of Idaho, leading poten'
tial candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination, and then
flatly declared himself in favor OF
Gov. ALI Landon as the 1885 G.
o. P. standardbearer.
Curtis said:
'The Senator and I discussed
the whole political situation.
IT am a strong admirer OF Sena-
tor Borah, but I believe Governor
Landon is the man who can carry
the Republican party to victory in
1885 and I am for him."
When asked if there was any
significance in the fact that he
has just returned from a confer
ence in Kansas with Governor
Landon and Immediately saw
Borah, Curtis said:
mo, I had a very pleasant chat
with Governor Landon in Topeka
It had nothing to do with Senator
Borah or his possible candidacy
for the Republican nomination.
"And my talk with Senator
Borah had nothing to do with Gov
ernor Landon's personal poSSibili
ties in that direction. The Senator
and I simply discussed Republican
politics in general terms"
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
7 ,OOO-Y -YEAR-0LD' 'FR0SH' COED
TEMPLE FOUND T0LEAD PROM

JERUSALEM.-An ancient
temple, which stood at a place
called Al, some nine miles north
from here, 1000 years before Abra-
ham erected an altar there after
reaching Canaan on his way to
Ur of the Chaldees Genesis l2:8 .
has been discovered by a young
woman archaeologist.
Abraham erected his shrine
1000 years ago.
Miss judith Krause Marquet, a
young Jewess, who is conducting
research work outside Ramallah
with the help Of funds furnished
by the late Baron Edmond de
Rothschild, is responsible for the
discovery. She unearthed q COM
plete system of Notifications with
a massive gate similar to that
which was discovered some time
ago in Anatolia, but the new find
Is some thousand years older.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec. IL.
Miss Fredericka Waldman, 2730
Chesapeake st. N. W., a freshman
coed at the University of Mary
land, is to receive the highest
social honor that can be bestowed
upon a Maryland coed. She has
been selected to lead the annual
Junior Promenade at the Willard
Hotel, January 81 with Coleman
Headley, president of the Junior
class. She is the first freshman
to lead the prom in the past 10
years.
Freddy" is graduate Of
Central High School where she
was outstanding in student
activities.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Judge Denounces
Kiss-and-TeI Youth

MODESTO, Calf, Il. N. s..
A man who blurts out details
and names Of a slb-rosa romance
Is no gentleman!
This principle was laid down
in superior court here by Judge
L. ]. Maddux as he rebuked
Manuel Mattos, 10, who just
finished testifying about his pur.
ported association with Mrs. Mary
Serpa, principal in a divorce &C.
ton.
In bristling language, the
judge denounced the youth and
awarded custody Of the woman's
child to her. Her husband had
claimed she was an unfit mother.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Girl, 10, Now Happy
She Failed in Suicide

NEW YORK.-After consider.
ing the matter from all angles Of
her 10 years experience Of life,
Bertha Bykow now prefers to go
on living.
The little girl, as she talked,
sat on the edge of her bed in
Bellevue Hospital, fully recovered
from the dose of poison she drank
in her dependency over her
father, Dominick, who is on the
verge of death from tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Davidson Winner
in Amateur Scrap
0utpoints Young Bess in
Feature Bout.

Tommy Davidson, 1875, won lively
battle from Young BeSS, 122, in the
feature bout of the amateur boxing
show at the Illinois-st arena last
night. The show was witnessed by
the largest crowd of the, season.
Floyd Ford, 129, won by a tech
nical knockout over Walter Ford.
l25, when the latter failed to come
up for the third round. Tommy
LaFevre won when referee Jimmy
Wells stopped his fight with Warren
Montgomery in the second round.
La Fevre had Montgomery hanging
on the ropes with series of rights
to the jaw.
Louis Rocco easily outpointed
George Woods, light heavyweight.
Woods was knocked down several
times. Karl Brauer, 173, won the
verict over Walter Upton, 1877. Har-
old McDermitt was outpointed by
Dave Morris in a fast lightweight
fight. Rural Tyler outpointed Wal
ter Baker over the three-round
route and Dave Williams defeated
Harold Hamilton in junior middle
weight fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
WOmen's Net Cup
Team Is Selected
Queen Helen Not to Play;
Miss Jacobs Named.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Six Of
Americas outstanding women ten
mis- players were named today by
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION to defend the Wightman
Cup against England next Friday
and Saturday at Forest Hills.
Only prominent player missing
from the lineup is Helen Wills
Moody, who declined berth. The
team will consist Of Helen Jacobs,
Berkeley, Cal; Mrs. Sarah Falfrey
Fabyan, Brookline, Mass, Carolin
Babcock, Los Angeles; Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus, New York; Mrs. Ethel Burk-
hardt Arnold, San Francisco, and
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George c. Wightman, former
national singles champion and donor
of the Wightman Cup, will act as
captain of the American team.
The British team, which arrived
this week, includes Dorothy E.
Round, Katherine E. Stammers, Mrs.
Phyllis Mudford King. Miss Freda
James, Nancy M. Lyle and Evelyn
M. Dearman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Davis and SpeerS
to Clash in Main
Mat Mix Tuesday
Wrestling PowerhouSeS Are
Signed; RaSCher to Return.

A gorilla" match between two
powerhouSes of the heavyweight
mat industry will be served as the
chief item on the wrestling menu at
Sports Arena next Tuesday night.
Two other tuSSles also will be Of
fered.
The top attraction will see Big
Boy Davis, 259-pound rough and
tumble expert from Columbus, o.,
in action against Frank Speers, 235.
two-fisted Atlanta mat ace. One
of those wild" affairs is expected
to result when the two burly mat
men come to grips.
Davis returned to local warfare
last Tuesday after an absence of
several months and demonstrated
to the fans that he had lost none of
his strut" His victim was Jack
Patterson, a 230-pounder from Syr-
acuse. SpeerS annexed two straight
falls over 'Rowdy" Joe Cox earlier
in the week, giving Joe a good go
ing over"
Andy (Am) Rascher, 218, the pop
ular Hoosier grappler. also will have
a spot on the card Am goes
against Jim Cofield clever Kan
saS City mailman. 1t was Cof1eld
who came here unheralded during
the winter season to beat Otto Kuss.
Indiana University star. in the first
pro bout that Kuss dropped.