davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
LET !! |. kidneys
FLUSH T OUlIiiT' j
:: LBS. A Day
Clean Out IS Miles ofY:I

a" Nlles Of Kidnsu
Nature put over Is ro'a y lUbes
st1e; sppes and filters in Your riss e$st Of tiny
olood. Kidneys should ~ ouF ~ Of the
DAY and SO get rid Of PoSs pSs , pints
pounds Of waste matte. N''e than 3
When the passing 80
scanty' with smarting and an water is
the IS miles Of kidnev ana ~ burning,
need flushing out. This danaoes caDes may
may be the beginning G>'nser af sigma
backache' leg pains, loss ls " Of rnagging
energy, getting up nights ~ pep pep and
ness. '0' ala dlzzi.
aaT II a1d h5dnsgs sg do don't = empty pint, j..
pounds of waste matter Vte yon1 1ASn 3
may take up some of II tbase your body
causing serious trouble 6on,p+ 1T ,poISors
Ask your druggist for Dosn,s ron wait!
which have been used succCgot,,1r'lli ,d ; 1r'lli2
millions Of people for over =. Z. . uiiy by
Ihey give happy relief ana ~ E,i- iyesfs
kldneys TO flush out 3 Dour5s 5,,0ap III
insist Oh DUan's Pills & LAY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

When the time time came to put it up Brother Wilhalm and the greater part of the children had to come up to help.
 The cross was duly blessed by Fr. Menager who now is planning to have plaque made telling the story of the sad tragedy which took place in Dec. 1923 during a blizzard. He still hopes for more help from Fath- CT Ruppert's old friends in the way of donations to complete the monu- ment to the memory of his former teacher.
 Eventually Father Menager will have postal card made of the whole affair with a closeup of the historical plaque.
 Please send your contributions to Father Gabriel Menager, direct, to Pilgrim Springs, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
Tells Of Erection
 Memorial Father
 Ruppert Springs g

Reverend Fr. Gabriel Menager, Superior of Pilgrim Springs Orphan age, who has been in town for the last few days was in the Nugget Office with some very interesting pic lures he had taken of the Ruppert Memorial. The huge cross which was put up during the week of the Feast of the EXultation of the Holy Cross proved to be, as Father told us, quite difficult undertaking,
 For many months passed Brother Hansen and his boys had been work ing at it during their free days
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
Chicago Attorney Describes Articles
 Of Archaeology

(Continued from Page One)
 as perfectly preserved. It was broken in several places.
 Before leaving Candle MT. Dreut- ger diipatched to the states, by the S s. Derblay, a large box contain ing fossilized remains of prehistoric musk-ox, deer, horse and prehistor- ic bison, in addition to numerous small objects of ivory and skin pos sibly of antediluvian origin. The shipment is being sent to the Field Muesum at Chicago for class:fca- ton.
 Of peculiar note was that prehist- oric musk-oX, deer horse and bison were all found on the same level in the hydraulic pit, about 12 feet down from the surface. The musk OK is and has always been known as an Arctic animal, but the bison, deer and horse, have never been known to populate the same cold re- gions, thereby raising a question as to how these remains, including the ancient prehistoric mastadon all came to be in the same pit.
 Another vivid discovery made by MT. Dreutzer was that what is re- garded as mastadon ivory bracelets and trinketS, which have been of common sight in Nome, are really not mastadon ivory, but are made of the skin of the enormous animal which lived millions of years ago. Also noticeable is the presence of what is believed to be a prehistoric bison, but many times the size of the present beast, only a few of which roam wild in the United Stat es today. The bison was also strict ly a temperate animal but here it is found on the same archaeological level with beasts who lived centur- ies before it, and in a frozen cli- mate.
 Mir. Dreutzer explained that addi- tional evidence of further discov- cries awaits careful extraction next summer, from the mining pits of the Arctic Circle Exploration Inc, near Candle. The collection which he brought to Nome was polished and worked on by King Island Es- kimos to place it in condition for exhibition. MT. Dreutzer expects to take his collection with him when he leaves for the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
PA Clipper Ship
 To Hop For Guam
~a~.-s--
(By The Associated Prcss)

(By The Associated PrcsS)
 ALAMEDA, Calf, Oct. 2nd--The PAA Clipper was scheduled to leave here today at PM for Guam. The plane had already covered twenty five thousand miles on it's Hawaiian and Wake Island flights.
 It is now prepared to make the trans-Pacific air route today of sixty six hundred miles, the longest ocean ic flight ever made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

Agent James P. Daly, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, announces that the steamer Victoria of the AL aska Line boats. which departed for Nome from Seattle Sept 18th, will call at Cordova, Seward, Unga, and Dutch Harbor, enroute here, and that the vessel will probably arrive Nome October 1lth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

The steamer Dellwood of the AL aska Line, is unloading at Naknek today, after unloading there the vessel will proceed to Nushagak to discharge cargo, thence to Nome, arriving here Monday, October 7th,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
Marine News

The M s Meteor, mail for operat- ing along Seward Peninsula points returned to Nome today from nor thern voyage as far as Kotzebue.
 This is the last regular mail trip North for the season of 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 TheCity Of Nome

Pilot Whaley flying for the Mir ow Air Service made an attempted flight today to Golovin and Koyuk, but the adverse weather conditions prevented the plane from making the flight
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
NOTICE

The Alaska Chapter Mo- 1 Order of Eastern Stars, cordially invites all Masons and their lady friend, Eastern Stars and their escort, also visiting Stars and Masons to attend
 a dance, Saturday October 9th at the Pioneer Hall Adm. 75cts each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

according to information received by wire from the captain of the Dell wood addressed to agent Daly here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

BAND PRACTICE WEDNESDAY, 7:3O P. M. SHARP ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND AS WELL AS NEWCOMERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

IF my neaItn improves, / may
continue to play. But IL it doesn't
then I'm going to quit as q play
err. You can't do your best out
there unless you feel like you
should. And I don't"
The bambino has been in ID of
the 81 games played by the Braves
this season. In another he went
in as q pinch hitter in the eighth
inning. Only once in those ID
games did he play full nine in
nings.
The cold which has hampered
him all season was quite evident
as he talked and it was on this
that he blamed his present gen.
eral rundown condition.
"This cold has been with me all
season and it has made me weak
as a cat. Unless 1t improves a
lot, Babe Ruth is through as a
player" he said.
However, I have made no final
decision. That is entirely depen-
dant upon how I feel when this
trip is over. It may be that I
won't do anything about retiring"
Would he have anything to do
with the business management of
the club?
That's entirely up to Mr. Fuchs,
and other officials" he replied.
"They know better than do
what they want me to do. have
never talked the matter over with
Mr. Fuchs, so naturally I do not
know what he may have in mind"
Likes National
The Babe was enthusiastic when
asked what he thought of, the
National League game.
"I like 1t lot" he said, "And
If I was feeling more like myself,
7 would certainly enjoy it.
"They play some mighty fine
baseball in this league. Dizzy
Dean? He's a swell pitcher, even
If he was kind of hard on me in
Boston. I hear they are going to
use him against us Sunday. hope
they do. He is a great pitcher, al
right"
According to early plans, Fran
kie Frisch plans to use Paul Dean
tomorrow and Dizzy Sunday in
the last two contests Of the three
game series that begins this after
noon. It will be Dizzy's second
appearance against the Boston
club. He defeated them in Boston,
TO, May 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
old TOM ZACHARY
HERO OF VETERAN
PITCHING DUEL
Waite HOyt Loser By 20
After Giving 9 Hits in
Is Innings
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

OhhAeCO GECSS 0NWAA GOEECSlOnuCul
New York, May 17-(UP)-The
youngsters who have dominated
major league pitching this season
stepped aside today and peered in
awe at two old gents who yester-
day tied back their whiskers, hob
bled to the hill AMI toiled 10 weary
innings before the Dodgers finally
won from the Pirates Q to 0.
Pitching Patriarchs
Uncle Tom Zachary. born in '97,
and topped on the Brooklyn club
by only old Dazzy Vance in years,
took the battle of the pitching pa
triarchs from Pop Waite C. Hoyt,
born in '99 and the Oldest Pirate
by three months over Pie Traynor,
the only man near him in age.
When Uncle Tom made his last
left-handed pitch completing that
1S-inning shutout, he had put to-
gether % straight innings in which
he was touched for only one run;
81 in which he was scored against
only twice, and in winning three
out of four starts he has allowed
only six runs.
In his one defeat he held the
Pirates to one run, but it was all
they needed to give Cy Blanton,
the sensational rookie, one Of his
shutouts.
Zachary gave up IL hits and
wiggled out of frequent jams yes
terday against Hoyt's nine-hit
twirling, to stay even until the big
break came in the 18th. Arky
Vaughn left the gate open for the
Dodger victory.
Costly Error
One was out in the 18th when
Frenchy Bodagaray hit to Vaughan
at short and he fumbled. Singles
by Frey and Butcher drove Boda-
garay home. Cuccinello walked and
Frey counted when Taylor flied
out.
The Dodger victory cut the
Giants league lead to one full
game in the only contest in the cir
cult.
Young pitchers managed to cling
to the fringe of the spotlight when
Vito Tamulis toiled in their behalf
in one of two American league
games and gave the Yankees
seventh, 10 to shutout over the
Indians, who I1uffed a chance to
gain on the idle White Sox.
Bill Dickey's triple, two doubles
and a single and Ben Chapman's
homer and double figured in the
Yankee attack against Hudlin, the
loser, Lee and Clint Brown, who
gave up Is hits and runs in every
inning, except the first and third.
The Senators went to pieces
afield, committed six errors and
were pulled into tie for fifth and
sixth places by the Tigers, who
won on Tommy Bridges six-hit
game, z to 2.
YESTERDAYS HERO - Tom
Zachary, Dodgers, who pitched a
13-inning shutout against the
Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
A Little Bird
Has Told Me
By DAN PARKER

THAT PETE REILLY false, finally hoppet
leaving Freddie Miller his featherwesht champion
to pieces to see '
with reputation SWEETEST fight record"
trip year championship
Kenny nnd teams Tope ns get
their green in advance hereafter.
sharkcy training comeback-a
cOmeback BY the bye which everyone hopes WIN BE secret
e ss sn n WAS sa there s T p V hs h h at stalker
r Ss usy sna Lou the e
Of mStorcycle in an auto parade which preceded the
seldom long in q, the wrestling
where turnover S quicker aoDover
That Chief Indian inherited his Indian
does make as long as ne can yell IKE wnos Hand Of Tx
all the noises
aiea fighting the privilege Of losing their socks at
before is.
That Danno oahoney learned to wree while trying to get into
collar him.
That Red Duton who recently inherited large sum Of
say Reds interest 100 Gees.
That the racing meeting which Just under Bel
thoroughbreds-and, the strut Of Abe Halowtois.
Omaha which the metropolis Of Nebraska.
has located successive weeks Kentucky and Maryland
Primo Camera suIsn the in which he
has been aside we ast IS Gn @
seriously satisfied if anything at all
Doyle put
shortly before leaving to 60 the coast
five times wy sherSelsst once shswsish
$4,000
dispel that he's broke
That all the BARRIERS will be roofing for Camera against
only a bargain for their racket
will title The kid has class sticking
ngs-expeience and punch
held the title Lew asps lacked BOTH
hat Archibald, Pawtucket who made
In French Canadian
Isher In addition, he's
being a college book Al
his manag book at tne
quite a trick when get right down to It,
I Inn phone calls informing
Il writer
that a BALI The Bronx
Brooklyn" sections Manhattan 1t must
have been find
man think don't know the Bronx and
Brook lyn are in Manhattan.
track which will make bid for New
mutues will be
Winch Barney ROSS
are ilentp in he of
Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Looks Good for
us. Tennis Team

Mexico City, May 17-(UP) -
The United States Davis Cup for
ces were favored today to advance
into European zone competition by
defeating Mexico in the final round
Of North American matches.
Pairings were not announced in
advance for today's two singles
matches, but Don Bulge, Los An
geles, was expected to open against
Esteban Reyes, with Bryan M.
(Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, Ga, OPP
posing Daniel Hernandez in the
second clash.
The Americans are expected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
SOUTHPAW MATCH

Hartford, May 17-(UP)- At
least SO southpaw golfers are ex-
pected to turn out for the first
left-handed tournament ever held
in the state, which will start at
whethersfield Country club SUM
day afternoon.
The affair was arranged by the
Connecticut left hand golf associa-
ton, organized last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
TATO CAPTURES
20 GAME MATCH
Sena Loses By n Pins in
Special Bowling Event,
Gut Split l0-Game Tilt

BY a margin Of 22 pins. or
slightly more than a single pin per
game on average of their twenty
game total pinfall match. Bill Tato
defeated Sam Sena for the city sin
giles bowling honors. Last night at
the Lucky Strike alleys, crowd of
500 bowling fans saw Sena outpin
Tato 1882 to 1,2f2, averaging 1882
against 1912 for his opponent. who
went into the final ten games with
a AZ pin advantage, gained at. the
Genlot alleys last Tuesday night.
A weak IS in the eighth game
against 1872 .hurt Sena's chances of
making a tight match of it, though
he finished strong with a ISL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

frightened by performances Of
sprinters. At Des Moines, Jesse
Owens, Ohio States marvel,
equalled Roland Locke's eight
year-old record of :09.5 for the 100
yards, and at Philadelphia Eulace
Peacock of Temple set a new car
niyal record of 1915 for the 100
meters.
Two Negro Stars
These two star Negro runners
are now generally regarded as GER
tain Olympic material. They car
ry on traditions set in the 1882
games at Los Angeles when the
two other Negro aces, Eddie Tolan
and Ralph Metcalfe finished one
two in both of the sprint tests.
Tolan now is a professional, but
Metcalfe still picks them up and
lays them down with startling ra-
pidity and it's possible that he will
join up with Peacock and Owens
in forming the nucleus of Ameri-
cas- sprint squad.
Another Negro star who is a
distinct possibility for the short
distance is Ben johnson of Column
bia regarded by many as boasting
the best stride among Americas
current crop of speed merchants.
Other Possibilities
There is, of course, almost any
number of additional possibilities
for sprint places. One of the most
outstanding is Herman Neugass of
Tulane. This star of the South is
improving every time out.
Peacock and Owens are remark.
ably alike in many ways. Each is
amazingly fast on the getaway,
and each swiftly and surely adds
power and speed while moving In
to the stretch. They are also alike
lin that each is an outstanding
broad-jumper. Owens recently
made a new American mark of &c
feet, 1 u inches, in the broad jump,
while Peacock was recording a
leap of 25 feet, IA inch.
Ex-KaiSer Welheln RECENTLY at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Eastern College
Net Meet at N. Z.

New York, May 17--(UP9-The
1sth Annual Eastern Intercollee-
late tennis championships win ba
held July is at the Richmond
county country club, Dongan Hills,
N. T., it was announced today.
Georgetown, Tulane, Columbia,
Harvard, Williams and the Univet-
sity of Southern California all
have won the team title, and the
Californians will be defending
champions.
The National intercollegiate viii
be held at Northwestern University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
NEGRO TRIO MAY
FORM NUCLEUS OF
OLYMPIC SPRINTS
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Shorts Editor,

New York (UP) - Fee ature
events of the spring track and field
season have demonstrated thor
oughly that the United States
shouldn't lack for ace sprinters
when it's time to think about the
1898 Olympic Games at Berlin.
Two of the oldest events of the
spring calendar, the Drake games
at Des Moines and the Penn Re-
lay carnival at Philadelphia, were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
WRESTLING
(By UNITED PREss)

New York-Gino Garibaldi, It.
ally, threw DR.. Harry Fields, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; John
Swenski, Poland, threw Charlie
Allen, New York; Dudy Dusek.
Omaha, threw Tony Ricco, New
Jersey; Floyd Marshall, Colorado,
threw Don Kock, Germany; Boris
Demetroff, Bulgaria, decisioned
Pat Mckay, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Bronchial Trouble Has
Babe In Rundown State;
Praises National Loop

st Louis May 17-(UP) Babe Ruth win take his reg
uar position in the oued when the Boston Braves
their threegame series with the Cardinals but he has ten
tatve plans to retire after this road trip should his health
fail to improve, he said.
"Tve been sick since before the opened" Ruth
said last night and I've had one attack of the flu nat
urally do not feel like playing ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
DIR LOCKE CHOSEN

Williamstown. Mass. May 1s--
(UP)--Dr. Edwin A. Locke, q
member OF the Harvard medical
school faculty, and a former coach
at Tufts and Bowdoin, has been
appointed director OF athletics and
health at williams cnliaga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Errors-Myer, Powell, Manush,
Bolton, Kress, Hadley. Runs batted
in-Cochrane, Gehringer, Greenberg,
Rogell, Myer, Powell. Two-base hits
-Goslin, Grnbrg, Meyer. Three
base hits-Greneberg. Bridges.
Stolen base-White. Left on bases
Detroit z, Washington 8. Struck
out-By Bridges .. Bases on balls
or Hadley s, off Bridges 6. Double
play-Myer. Kress and Kuhel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Games Today
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

against lis for Tato. Last nights
scores:
Sena: Observation-Disclosures
MISREPRESENTATION.
122-124-115-1.212
Tato: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

New York-Joe Doherty, 1875,
New York, outpointed Dominick
Niece, 1876, New York, (S); Ray
Nash, 1877, Brooklyn. outpointed
Frankie Oben, 1873, Puerto Rico,
(S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
BROOKLYN tN)

Score by innings:-
Brooklyn go. 900 900 coo 600 2-2
pittsburgh $4,000 600 600 900 90
Errors Vaughan, I.avagetto.
Runs batted in-Bucher, Taylor.
TwO-base hits Vaughan, Suhr.
stolen hases---Bordngar 2. Left on
bases-Brooklyn ~, Pittsburgh y.
Bases on baile-ofl Zachury .. Eoyt
3. Double play-VRughan, Lava
getto. and suhr. umpires-Searr,
plneiIl and Klam. Tima-a'xg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Games Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York 10, Cleveland o.
Detroit z, Washington 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
BURNS PLAYED WELL
in WILLIAMS GAME
Especial TO The Democracy

Williamstown, Mass, May IL -
Joe Burns, one Of the two Water
bury, Conn. boys in the lineup of
Connecticut State College, singled
once in three times as Williams de-
feated the Nutmeg State nine here
yesterday, 2 to 1. Groher batted for
Burns in the visitors last turn at
the plate. Burns handled nine
chances at first base faultlessly
and figured in a double play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Ex-Kaiser Welhelm recently at
tended a flower show at Hem
stede, near Doom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
NEW YORK ca

Batted for Lee in 7th.
b Batted for Selkirk in 9Th.
Ran for Ruling in 5th.
Score by Innings
Cleveland ......... 200 900 00O-- 0
New York .01O 2S1 1910
Error-Hughes. Runs batted in
Ruling, Rolfe, Chapman 2, Dickey
8. Crossetti. Tamulis, Hoag. Two
2, Averill, Hoag. Three-base hit.
Dickey. Home run-Chapman. Left
on bases-Cleveland 6, New York
10. Struck out-By Hudlin 1, C.
Brown i. Tamulis 4. Bases on balls
Hits-oT Hudltn in rs innings s.
Lee in Ia, c.. Brown 4 in 2.
Losing pitcher-Hudiin. Umpires--
Quinn, MCGOWAN and Summers.
Time-2:07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
= THE
STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 0 G3 in
ningsl.
(0nly games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

clinch victory in doubles tomor-
row and go through final singles
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

a Batted for Hadley in 9th.
b Ran for Bolton in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

YESTERDAYS HERO - Tom
Zachary, Dodgers, who pitched a
13-inning shutout against the
Pirates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15

OF more than passing interest, toe,
is the pointed turnover collar on the
jacket which gives a decidedly youth
full aspect to the neckline. The grace
full Embroidered cape has likewise gone
pointed at the back to below the waist
line In compliment to the collar.
In regard to the model centered In
the group, the handsome MORE brocade
which fashions it is one of the inter-
esting novelty weaves which empha-
sizes the fact that fabrics were never
more varied and fascinating than they
are for the new season. 1t is also said
that we are entering into an era Of col
or the likes of which we have not
known for years and the green-gold
tone of the moire brocade for the
capped waistcoat together with the beige
of the skirt goes far way to verify
the statement. This compose of two
striking colors also confirms reports
that daring combinations distinguish
the majority of costumes this season.
Note the rope braidings Of self-fabric
which collar the throat and girdle the
waist, which is trend In current fash
ion that is chic to the nth degree.
Contrasting the color-glory of the
cape-suits shown, enter the handsome
topcoat Of black cloth to the left in
the illustration. 1t is an aristocrat
among spring coats, the sort in which
best dressed women find appeal. The
wide banding Of superb silver fox adds
greatly to its distinction. The cape fits
snugly which is noteworthy detail to
keep in mind, as it is in keeping with
the prevailing idea. 1t is also well to
remember when selecting your new
spring coat that silver fox is one of
the very smart first-choice furs this
season.
@. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15

With the pastel costume, dark ac-
cessories are considered good style.
The outfit pictured shows what can
be done with this theme. A cloth frock
in a subtle soft pastel green Is art
fully contrasted with scarf of plaided
taffeta in rich deep green and golden
yellow. Note the modish calf bag
which perfects the color scheme In
that its dark green calfskin is en-
HANGED with a diamond cut-our bar of
gold finished metal Or If you prefer
to think of this costume In tones of
blue the gown of pale blue would call
for the scarf I'm navy and lighter
blue taffeta with thin white lines in its
plaided design. The calf bag of course
would be In navy. Which reminds us
that the widespread fair for navy ex-
tends to footwear and that all the lead
ing booteries are making big display
Of navy blue shoes.