davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Washington Merry Co., Round

of "Acrry. F. D. R. Prepares for Western Swing ... Washington Sept 13The presidents forthcoming 
 
  in adding-f possible-o is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Question Box

You can get an answer t0 apy answerable question os fact OF 'A. fOFmntl0n by svvstiB9 to Frederlck M. Kesby. AuesaiOn Edisor. 'rhs Waterbury Dens0rras. WashlngtOp SSre:a: sHss:; !ois rh'r.sse"'h .,HE, street: THREE cents ia cots or postawe stamps for reply. lIo eot sse postal cards. Slediral and iegaI advises cannot be given nos cas extended research he made, All other questions will receive . name or address cannot he an. swered. All letters are e0nhden. tlaI. Y0u are cordially invited 60 make use of this free servIce as often as you please.
 THE EulToR.
 Q. Is it correct to refer to 8 citizen of Canada as an American? A. The term American, when speaking of people, refers specifi- cally to citizens or native inhabi- tants of the United States of Amer ica. This has been the popular and accepted meaning through long continued usage. Citizens or na- tive inhabitants of Canada are known as Canadians.
 Q. By what countries has the island of Malta been ruled?
 A. Malta was held in turn by Phoenicians, Greeks, Carthagin- ians, and Romans, and was con- quered by the Arabs in 870. From 1090 it was joined by Sicily until 1530, when it was handed over to the Knights of St. John, who ruled it until dispersed by Napoleon in 1798. The Maltese rose in rebel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
14

SEPTEMBER IA Most favored ones to-day are those who were born from March 21 through April 21. General Indications of the Day
 For Everybody
 Morning-Bad.
 Afternoon-Bad.
 Evening-Bad. Do not sign contracts and avoid clerical work and figures.
 TO-day's Birthdate You should be talented as a novelist.
 Be careful of your health and mental outlook during February, 1886.
 Avoid extravaganza Feb. 6-11. Danger Feb. 11-15. Readers desiring additional tn- formation regarding their hOrO- scopes are invited to cOnImuni. cate with Octayine In care of this newspaper. Enclose . cent stamped, self.addreesed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Mexico is seething again with something or other, but hardly any gun play. The Mexicans are learning, like us, to shoot with their mouths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Horoscope
BY oCTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is out lined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of gener- al interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Huey Long,

The career Of Senator Huey Long which was gunned to an awful finish this week contains material for far more analytical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 7:15 D. m. daylight time). Sun rises 6:29 q. m; sets 7;07 D. m (daylight time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min utes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
A Thought for Today

He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth; he breaketh the bow, and cuttcth the spear in sunder; he burncth the chariot in the Hre.-Psalms 46:0.
 Peace is such precious jewel that l would give anything for it but truth-Mat- thew Henry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
T st Y Q UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Italy And Ethiopia Accuse Each Other
 Being Uncivilized
(By The Associated Press)


 UNDATED, Sept. 5, Just what the relations of Italy and Ethiopia may be in the League, caused an Xiety at Geneva today.
 Italy indicated that she would not remain in the League on basis of equal footing with Ethiopia, whom she accuses of being outside the pale of civilizations.
 Ethiopia accuses Italy of unwilling ness to follow civilized procedure. A spokesman in Rome said that Mussolini would carry through his program in East Africa with the League; without the League; or against the League.'.
 Emperor Selassie regarded as the possibility that Pope Plus would intercede with Italy in behalf of peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Mrs. Shaw Reports
 News Mining Going
 On Council Section

Mrs. Thomas Shaw will accom- pany Hans M. Hansen on the PAA Electra plane tomorrow, wp, en- route to Seattle via Juneau, for further medical attention, where he will be placed under the care of pr. Wiltsie.
 It will be recalled by Nugget read CTS that MT. Hansen was severely burned by a gasoline explosion on the 18th of June while working on tractor. He was brought to Nome hospital via plane, where he receiv- ed the best care possible. He is now in a position to travel and as Mrs. Shaw is nurse, she will ac- company him on the journey, while Mrs. Hansen will remain to look after things at the mining camp of Shaw & Hansen on Ophir creek in the Council section, where they are operating a dredge and also hydrau- lie operations.
 Mrs. Shaw arrived this week by plane from Council with big clean up of gold from the dredges operat- ing near Council, and states the dredgeS are all doing fine as well as other smaller operators in that sec- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
World Pliers Safe
 At Whalen Siberia

Word received by the Nome office of the U. S Signal Corps, this morn ing, stated that the world fliers Far quhar and Beiler who left Nome Tuesday afternoon for Siberia, in the face of poor weather conditions, arrived safely at Whalen, Siberia, on the northern coast, September 4th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05

Mrs. Stuart Stangroom is hostess to the Ladies Aid of the Federated Church at her home on First Ave nue West, Friday, September 9th at 2 PM. All women interested in the work of the church are most cordi- ally invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Airplane Events In
 And Out Of Nome

The PAA Electra scheduled to come through from Fairbanks to- day was held by adverse weather conditions in Fairbanks and will not be through today. Weather per hitting it may come tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:3O PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05

Premier Baldwin of Great Britain called war cabinet session today in London.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05

LOST-Left hand pig-skin glove. Between new bank building and 3rd Ave. Finder please return to Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
FOR s ALE

Cork and Steel House ,000 24OO it. 2x12 used lumber 200 1 12x14 tent and platform 5000 12O sacks cement ................-...2i0.00 16O sacks plaster .-.. .-.. -... 15.OO Oil burning tar kettle 150.Oe Motor driven rip and cross
 cut saw ..........-. .....-.. --...- l25.OO 1 , ton Beebe hoist. ... .95.OO 1 Van Doran 34" electric drill 75.OO 1 Rex Stove ...... ...-...- ..-....- l2.50 6 Folding chairs 1900 ? Folding chairs .... ...-.... .......... 500 100 feet 34" hose .....-........ 1000 100 it. l2" Rope. -..-.... .....-..-..,2.5O 150 it. 5s" Rope. =. .......- 400 40 gallons water prooiing -........ 5000 15O lbs. assorted Bolts 1000 Miscellaneous paint, nails & shOvels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Bids On Municipal
 Building Opened
 CityClerk's Office

Bids were opened at the office of the City Clerk at P M. today as per advertisement for the construc- ton of the new municipal building, in accordance with plans and speci- fications, in connection with the PWA loan and grant agreement of the City of Nome. Following are two lists of figures-one giving the to- tals of each bid on the entire pro- ject-and the other listing the low est and second lowest bidders on the various points listed in the spec ifcations.
 Total Amt. Bid The Cork Insulation Go. ...$16, ,13100 B. J. McConaghy....... 13, ,53413 Lomen, Com'l Co.,. . IA, BOT 85 Helge Johnson....... ............ 6,26900 Art BroWn....... ............ .....l3, ,888.4 .45 Lynd & Associates ...... ...13, ,974.00 Low Bids on Each Item Follows
 Item No. 1-Excavating Corkansteel Company........ ....$132.00 Lynd & Associates m zee .. 13200
 Item No. 2-Building Art Brown .... .... ........ ........S9, ,923.23 B. J. McConaghy w ........ 10, ,474.63
 Item No 3-Painting 8 Lomen Coml Company. .$20000 Lynd & ASsociates..... 50000
 Item No. 4-Wiring
 B J McConaghy........ ........ .....$199.50 Corkansteel ... . ........ ...........225.00
 Item No. 5-Heating
 B J McConagry ........ ............$ 300 .00 Lomen Commercial Go. ..2,000.00
 Item No. 6-Brick Chimney Lynd & Associates .... .... .$197.0O Corkansteel Co. w m ... ..20000
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepai ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
FOR SALE

12 Tube SilvertOn RadiO-LOng and Short Wave. A large plate glass mirrOw. A Chime Clock. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
By Joe Williams
L. S. Awaits Miss Wethered
Victim of Kruger Crash
WOmen's Golf Will Profit

DINEHURST, y. c. March 3O.lt develops that young Mr.
Chuck Howe who used to play wagon load of line for
dear old Princeton back &C. 81 and 2S Bill ROpers days
mainly responsible for getting Joyce Wethereds name
a professional golf contract.
Since leaving the squirrenfesed campus of Old Nassau
and this reflection the agile cheer eader-young
Mr. Howe has been doing all right for himself IN business
being identified at the moment executive capacity with
the Wanamaker Stores.
It just occurred to Young Mr. quit
herself might interested in doing
So ae9s soEaF~ or the chae British equivalent thereof
In recent DAYS the mutually and
definitely with the lady sailing on May 20 to
prise Mr. Howe has some
goods to sell
REHD wethereds final surrender Fortnight
ID familiar all uncommon story Of once wealthy
aI se Up % ,b antsstic war Kruger the match king
Along Wetheed fortune Of millions vanished
collapse.
There nothing living Miss Wehered
goods house where was possible to capitalize on
heT UNIQUE anans s 5 g into the Resentment as
person exhibitions is but another
THOSE who know the girl intimately have nothing
sympathy conservative English family
n Of the bizarre and the spectacular
appreciate that her plunge into the phase golf
without mental anguish.
It's not going be from
town TO time she
o ho 9e do hey game At RanSkse m she may feel tired
sick t all. but the show must go
ND yet the answer will be the sporting
n proposition Miss wethd had several
they did times but for some reason she
admitting the lady have had
good for stayng at home an amateur her appearance here
profit unquesonab the finest golfers the game has
Her standing in golf emphasized by
element her decision to America created among the name play
Of
topic secondary the starting
conversation buzzed of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
West Defeated in
All-Star Net Mix
Norman Cotton of Purdue
Scores Nine Points.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 30-The East
held a 1895 victory over the West
in an all-star basketball game which
was decided in the last few moments
of last nights game.
Mailman, N. Y. U. forward, led
in scoring with 10 points for the
East. Cotton of Purdue with nine
points was high point man for the
West.
East players were Kahlinsky, st.
Johns and FRESHMAN, John Mar
shall, forwards; Dephillips, center,
Fordham; Kramer and Bender, L.
I. u; Winograd, G. G. N. Y and
McGurk, Manhattan, guards.
On the West squad were Sweeney,
forward, and Wilhelm, center, both
of Westminster; Ginsberg, Geneva,
and Serany, Duquesne, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
6O4 Athletes
Here for Two
State Meets
|. H. S. A. A. Track and
Swim Events Are Held
at Butler.

Lloyd of Horace Mann Gary
tied the state record of 6.5 seconds
to qualify for the finals of the
60-yard dash in the state high
school track meet here today.
The mark was established by Hart
of FrOebeI High School, Gary.
Three new records were eStab-
liShed in preliminaries of the stats
high school swimming meet.
Five hundred and thirty-four
athletes gathered at Butler field
house here today to compete in the
fourth annual state high school in
door track and field meet.
Horace Mann of Gary was favored
to retain its championship and
maintain the supremacy of north
ern Indiana schools in the event.
Froebel of Gary, champion in
1881 and 1882, and Kokomo, state
outdoor champion and runner-up
in indoor competition in 1881 and
1884, were outstanding contenders.
Records in the indoor event were
expected to fall for the first time
since 1882 Earlier performances in
dictated that at least three marks
were endangered by competitors
from SO schools.
Northern Indiana was favored to
retain its supremacy in the state
swimming meet which also was
scheduled today Central of South
Bend, was defending champion.
while Hammond was an outstanding
challenger. A total of 10 swimmers
were entered.
Trials in the track and field events
were scheduled this morning, with
the finals this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

After sparring a few seconds in
the opening round, Lou stepped in,
shot a short right that caught the
Buckeye boy on the button, and it
was all over.
For wild and woody action, the
six-rounder between Jimmy Wilson,
Fl. Harrison, and Joe Mueller, Gin
cinnati, middleweights, copied the
honors. 1t was a brawl from start
to finish, with Wilson down three
times. but still swinging at the fin
ish. The soldier hit the canvas once
in the second and twice in the fifth.
But Mueller couldn't finish him and
both were exhausted at the final
gong. Mueller was the winner.
In another Six-heat affair, Jimmy
Brown, Cincinnati Negro middle
weight. outpointed Speedy Schaffer,
st. Louis Negro.
A quartet of four-rounders COM
pleted the program. A lively tussle
between Curley Denton, Cincinnati,
and Jimmy Shannon, local junior
welter. wound up with the stubby
local boy on top. Jimmy found it
difficult to get inside Denton's long
left. but scored in the final rounds
to get the nod.
Another lively four rounder be-
tween two local Negro clouters ended
in draw. Kid Carson and Joe
Smith. welterwe!ghts, each scoring
a knockdown in the wild swinging.
Buddy Mile, a lanky feather
weight from Newport, KY, made a
hit with the crowd in drubbing
Frankie Gierke. Indianapolis. in an
other four. Miller peppered the To-
cal yourgSter with long-range rights
and let's to win going away.
Billy Sparks, The Times f1yweight
representative in the Golden Gloves
tourney al Chicago, was ruled out of
his scheduled battle with Ray
Shorty Wagner last night by the
state athletic comission doctor. In
the substitute bout. Tillman Garrett,
Fl. Harrison junior welter. was given
the judges verdict over Dick Porter,
Anderson, although Garrett injured
his left in the second round and
used it sparingly after that. Porter
appeared TO have been entitled to at
least a draw if not the nod.
This was the first Of a series of
spring shows TO be staged by Lloyd
Carter. Hercules A. G. matchmaker
A fair-sized crowd witnessed the
tuSSles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Bobby Jones, former emperor Of
golf, will be out to regain his pres
tige in the second annual Masters
Tournament which begins at Au-
gusta next Thursday.
The old master was off with his
putter in the event last year and
finished 18th. He lost no less than
10 strokes on the green. Reported
return of Bobby's uncanny putting
touch has made him a favorite in
the coming event.
Horton Smith, Chicago pro, won
the Masters title last year. Henry
Picard, young sensation of the win
ter tournaments, is feared entry
in the Augusta action, which will
draw the nations leading pros and
amateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Bowling Leaders
Launch Plans for
1886 A. B. C. Meet
More Than $50 Teams Are
Already Pledged.

A preparation campaign for the
1886 American Bowling Congress
which will be held here was
launched yesterday when bowling
leaders of the city gathered at
luncheon meeting at the Hotel
Washington.
Neil c. King, sixth e-president
of the American Bowling Congress
addressed the group and urged all
present to Immediately lend their
efforts toward development Of new
bowlers.
A thousand local teams will be
needed in the A. B. G. event, which
gets under way next March.
indianapolis pinmen feel conf
dent that a quota of 1000 teams can
be raised" Mr.. King said, but we
can not delay organization until the
last minute. 1t is my hope that
every Indianapolis team will have
entered and paid the entry fee by
the first day of 1885,"
More than $50 teams are reported
to be already pledged. The Citi-
zenS Gas Co. will have go; Indian
apolis Fire Dept. 81; Big -Four Rail-
road, 20; Kiwanis Club, 10; Service
Club, II; L. S. Ayres & Co., II; Gyro
Club, 10, and Lumberman's Mutual
Insurance Co., 2.
Present at the meeting yesterday
were King, Charles Cray, secretary
of the Indianapolis Bowling Proprie-
tors Association; Robert H. Bryson,
past president and lifetime member
of the A. B. c.; Norman Hamilton,
secretary, and Harold Koch and
Clarence Mack, executive commit
teemen, of the indianapolis Bowling
Association; Herman Deupree, pub
Lefty manager of the local A. B. c.
committee, and newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

the Underwood Transfers. They failed to
produce 600 count. Two-time wins also
itol Ice and Wheeler Lunch over the 1ndi-
annapolis Paint & Color Co. Wooden Shoe
Beers and Quaker State Oil.
Michner paced the individuals of the
Schwitzer- Cummins League at the Park
way when he totaled 604. Efficients and
Worlds Greatest were triple winners over
the StokoStat and DependableS, while two
time victories went to the AutCmatics and
UnderfeedS over the Hydraulics and Even
Temperatures.
In the st. Joan of Arc League at the
Uptown, Barrett Coal and Crum jewelers.
won three times over the Davey Optic
Farrell Granite. Duffy Malt Foods and and
Missouri Pacific took odd-game decisions
oyer the, Pittman-Rice Coal Co., J. j;
by Morris carried off individual honors.
A pair of 500 totals were posted in the
getting a 621 and Farrell 6O2 Machine
Shop and Office took shutout victories over
Assembly and Generators while Main
tenance won twice from Engineers.
+oI KqeppeFEs sl3 was the best inc individual
winner, the victim being the Public Service
No. l. Double wins went to the Mer-
chants National. Indiana Trust and Indi-
Indiana National No. 8 and Indiana Ma
tional No. /.
individuals of the Central States League
at Pritchett''s, a, 621 gaining the berth.
ech over ream anq No NO and fo So
Three honor counts appeared in Hill
crest Country Club loop at Pritche
and Haug a Sos Davidson Stymies took
three games from the Woods Irons, as
Rowes Roughs. Warren's Traps and
Divots, Selmiers Caddies and Darnaby's
Puts.
Opening with 235 and 223 Tony Mccain
dropped to 141 in his final game in the
K. OF c. League last night but he man
lead the individual scoring Penn Coal Co
took three games from Pttman-Rice Coal
Co. Glatts Drugs won a pair from Hoqsier
Blackwell and Scott Trucking bested Kernel
Optical in a pair.
AL Schonecker led the scoring of the
Optical League at the Indiana Alleys. with
a 642. Two-time victories featured the
team series, ContinentalS. Optometrists
Americans. ParamountS and Kernel
Opticals.
Mitchelrs 500 was the best total of the
Construction League at Pritchetts. Harry
Schornstein had a 568 to outscore the in
dividualS of the Insurance League at the
Central, while Secrest with 544 topped the
scoring in the United Mutual Insurance
at the Illinois
Nine feminine teams from Indianapolis
will invade Fl. Wayne tonight in search
of gold and glory in the annual Women's
State tournament. now in progress in
that city. Listed on these teams is prac-
tically every outstanding woman bowler
of the city. and it is expected that their
SQUADS at the TOP of the standings.
The teams scheduled to appear On To-
nights schedule are Coca-Cola. Dron's
Grocery Bowes Seal Fast. Marott Shoe
Shop, Lathrop- Mover. Inc. Real silk
Hosiery Hanrahan's Pennhof Grille. Falls
CITY Hi-Brus and Hoosier Petes..
Several local squads competed in the
affair last weekend. Kamm's Beers set
ting the pace when they went into first
place in the Glass B team event on a
211S total. Thelma Kavanaugh paced the
local aggregation with 449 series.
The event will wind up after tomor-
rows schedule has been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

And 10 top it of. Chic Yarbrough,
FTankfOrt's banquet-lOving sports
yOdeler. informed your correspond
ent that. prior 10 the final season
curtain. the Frankfort will be's."
next years team. walked over the
Frankfort has beens," this years
state tourney squad. to the meter Of
49-to-17. This seasons squad hard
" could be called has beens." how
ever. as no less than seven Of them
Will b. back next year.
case Welcomed Home
Billed as a testimonial celebration
70 the ll34-35 team. the banquet last
night moved past that and developed
into &. belated roaring. welcome
home night" for Coach Everett
Case. The Frankfort patriots that
jammed Legion Hall were giving
Casey 10 understand they were
elated 10 be back into prosperity
after three years Of depression"
Case was noticeably touched. and
pronounced this seasons quintet one
Of Frankfort's "Fighting-est Fight
ing Five" The young old mentor
explained his teams state tourney
performance as a mental letdown"
after the sensational victory over
brilliant Lafayette squad in she re-
gional finals.
Cliff Wells. LoganspOrt's popular
pilot. made a hit with the local fam
dom while reCOunting the history of
HooSierS state tournaments. Bring
ing his resume up 10 the present
time. Coach Wells stated: I sin
cerely hope that our state tourna-
menl plan Will stay as II is"
Coaches Should Decide"
George KeOgan. Notre Dame
basketball coach. delivered the prin-
cipal address in which he urged that
the state high school coaches. not
uniformed outsiders. be allowed 10
settle the question OF the length OF
the state finals. There Is no coach
in this state who would stick 10 a
certain system If he felt there vas
a bare chance II might injure the
health Of his boys" Coach Keogan
stated.
Other speakers introduced by mas
ter Of ceremonies Jack L. Downing.
included Mayor Dan Powers. School
Superintendent John Linebarger,
who deplOred those groups know
ing nothing about management Of
high school basketball who are anx-
iouS TO gain control OF 1t for COM
mercial reasons" and Tommy
Thompson. who. among other large
proportions. seems 10 have the
largest sense Of humor in Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Golden Miller Fails in
Second SteepIeChaSe
By United Press

By United Press
AINTREE, England, March 80
Miss Dorothy Paget's wonder
horse" Golden Miller, victim of a
sensational defeat in yesterdays
Grand National, was beaten again
today in the Champion Steeple-
chase, which was won by an Amer
ican-owned horse, Jock Whitney's
Double Crossed.
Golden Miller again startled the
crowd by "unshipping" his jockey,
Gerald Wilson, who rode him in
the Grand National. The jockey
was thrown off at the first fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
GARY NEGRO QUINTET
ADVANCES IN TOURNEY
By United Press

By United Press
GARY, Ind, March 30.-Roose-
welt Of Gary, defending champion,
met Vashion of st. Louis and Kelly
Miller of Clarksburg, w. Va, op-
posed Addison of Roanoke, Va, in
the semi-finals of the national
Negro interscholaStic basketball
tournament here today.
Scores Of yesterdays games:
jacksonville KY. &c. Fordyce. Ark. %.
Clarksburg. w. Va. AZ; Richmond. Va
Carbonate. III. a: Memphis. Tenn. A.
Roanoke. Va. 81; Central Of Louisville
XIV. 26.
Roosevelt Of Gary. %: Austin Of Knox-
vile. Tenn. IA.
ClarkSburg. W. Va. AS Madisonvil.e
= Vashion If St. Louis. %: Carbondale
Ill 90