davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
GEORGE WHIPPED TO MAT AFTER
 TWO HOUR TEST
0'MahOney Won "Title'' For Second Time in
 Wrestling Classic

Boston, Sept. 12.-CUP)-Danno O'Mahoney of Ireland held a clear title to the world wrestling cham pionship today, after q second straight victory over the veteran Ed Don George.
 In far more emphatic fashion than in July, the towering, sandy haired Irishman pinned defeat on the burly Java, N. Y., challenger in a marathon bout watched by 20,- 900 at Fenway Park last night.
 The match had gone hours and seconds when O'Mahoney yanked George through the air with his patented Irish whip and fell on him for the only fall of the night. A minute or two earlier, way for the killed had been paved when George, hurling himself through the air in an attempted flying tackle, missed his man and plunked against q steel ring post, hurting his right shoulder.
 With the shoulder hanging limp and numb from the impact, George became an easy target for the Irishman, who had weathered two hours of mauling in fine fashion and was strong to the finish. George was game to the end, so that Danno, after plopping him to the mat with his whip, had to thump and fall on him several times before his shoulders touched the canvas.
 O'Mahoney was the aggressor throughout the long bout and l.. eIr nk a fafx nf h 1a The wrestlers cuffed and straight armed each other on numerous oc- casions, and in one heated ex- change Danno knocked out one of Georges front upper teeth.
 The first half was featured by exchanges of arm and wrist locks, head and body scissors. and toe holds. Danno's wrist locks seemed to be giving George considerable pain. and the challenger drew rounds of boohs by edging beneath the ropes to escape the punish ment.
 In the latter half of the bout Danno went in for the rougher tac- ties. introducing a few whips, along with a giant swing and plenty of hard Init beals and hooks. George punished the Irishman with sev- eral sets of toe-holds, but for the most part Danno was to the fore.
 The challenger tried to rally shortly before the two hour mark and appeared to be making a de- termined effort to swing the mill ing in his favor when het ook the Ieop that resulted in his shoulder injury, hastening the end.
 Referee Sam Smith made several short counts over George before the fall, but O'Mahoney did not draw a count the night long. The 20.OOO house was about 15,000 un- der the crowd that watched the same wrestIers in their first title bout here in late July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Itam League in
 Finale Sunday

The Italian-American league winds up its baseball season next Sunday afternoon at Fulton park when the North End Giants, first round winners, will battle against the Fratellanza outfit, second round winners for the champion ship of the 1885 season. The game Is scheduled ostart at 2:30 o. clock. A record crowd of about 2,000 people are expected to witt ness the game. The North End has a strong team on the field and are expected to show Freddie Ja- covino on the mound against either Marticello of Pat DiBiase for the Fratillanza team who also showed great skill during the sec- ond half of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

lowed by Inlander. Inlapder was a mudder of known worth, and had beaten War Glory in 8 muddy Classic Stakes. Nevertheless he did not figure to win the Travers. But he did.
 Cavalcade was not among those present a year ago. Neither was Discovery. A horse named Obser- want was an easy victor. Have you heard of him since?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
WATERFOWL DUSTYS
 MEET CHESTNUT HILLS

The Watertown Industrials will meet the Chestnut Hills in base- ball game to be played at Hem ingway field in Watertown on Sat- urday afternoon. The Industrialists are members of the Naugatuck Valley circuit and on Sunday will stack up against the Litchheld Cowboys in the second game of the championship series, The game Saturday will start at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
POLO MATCHES

Westbury, N. r., Sept. 12-(UP) Outstanding polo players ot America and England start play to- day in the United States open Tournament.
 The championships thrice post poned because of rain, open with Aurora, headed by Seymour Knox of Buffalo. playing old Westbury at Bostwick Field, and the famed Birmingham Club of London meet ing the Hurricanes on Internation- al Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

has resigned that post and will confine his activities in the future to the development of soft ball. Kierstead has been head of the Parks league for the past three years and last spring was appoint ed local soft ball commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
yEACH, GRACE GO
 TO BOSTON BRAVES

Paducah. Ky. Sept. i2-OP)-- Sale to the Boston Braves of Ger ald Yeach, southpaw pitcher. and Joe Grace, outficlder, was an- nounced today by the Paducah Club of the Kitty League. Both will report next surfing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Nv York: Charley Fischer, threw Dave Levin: King Kong, pinned AxefSdadsen: pr. John Murphy, drew with Maurice La Chappelle; Tony siano, threw Lester Ryan; Alfred Getz. pinned Irving Haiper- in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
ARRESTED QUITS
 PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE

With the completion of the sea son Robert Kierstead. president of the Public Parks Baseball league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Columbian Squires
 Face St. Rose 3

Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock at Hamilton Park, an All-Star Co. lumbian Squire baseball team wills oppose the nine representing the St. Roses Catholic Boys Society os East Hartford. The game had pre- viously been arranged for earlier in the summer. but conflicting dates finally caused a postponement until this month. It will be the last game of the season for both outfits and both are pointing to the game.
 Practice for the local nine will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock on the Washington Park diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Boston, Sept. 12.-UP)-The 10-round bout between Jack Doyle, crooning Irishman,s and Dick Mad den, Boston heavyweight, sched- uled for next Tuesday night, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Debutantes of London are taking up woodcarving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

been set back until sometime in october it was announced last night.
 A 30-day suspension ruled against Doyle by New Jersey au- thorities is effective here and was the cause of the postponement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
WILSON'S PRACTICE

The former Wilson A. c. football team will hold another practice ses- sion tonight at the Town Plot Play gronud. At the session tonight a name for the outfit will be selected from a large number sent in. A coach wil lalso be selected tonight from a group of applicants. Eddie Lovesky, former Crosby flash, was signed up last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

In the state of Washington, bull- frogs are chased as fur-bearing animals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Roper Fletcher Hoover Talk On Constitutional Issue
No Change In Constitution Pa..
 Voters Register
(By The Associated Press)

 UNDATED, Sept. Is, - The vot- CTS of Pennsylvania apparently re- jected the New Deals plan of chang ing it's constitution, in yesterdays off-year election. So did New Mexi- co though it proposed alterations there which are less involved with the national policy.
 New Jersey opponent of the sales tax claimed enough legislative vict- orieS to repeal that law. New York laid a basis for the November show down in New Deal strength by nom- mating party regulars over insur- gents in both democratic and repub- lican assembly contests. Few insur- gents won.
 The fond dream of Governor Earle of Pennsylvania for a constitutional to remodel the l6l year old charter, for purposes of New Deal social legislation, was running more than one hundred thousand votes behind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
NAVAL DEVELOPMENTS ITALY ENGLAND GIVE
 LITTLE HOPE OF PEACE
Little Hope Held By League Committee
 That Italy Will Accept Compromise
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED Sept. 18 - Authoritative sources today said that the IaoEthopan committee of the League convinced that its report in preparation would be ected by Italy.
 MuSSoini recalled from reserves, Itay's largest the Mediterranean Adratc and Red Seas, t. shape their navy into compact fighting units
 The strangely small British home fleet of only 9 ships steamed up off Portland, for ordinarily held off Scotland Doubt expressed to just where tactics will take place.
 In Addis Ababa Emperor Seassie banqueted eight thousand of his troops meat in celebration of their imminent departure for the frontiers.
 Both Italy and Great Britain marshaled their naval strength in the Mediterranean the hour drew for the League Council to make decision in the Ethiopian dl- emma.
 UNDATED, Sept 18 - The Italian cabinet passed sweeping provisions raise funds for defense of the East African colonies'.
 The British Admiralty postponed indefinitely the regu- lar autumn maneuVers of the British fleet.
 The Ethiopian committee of the League evolved plan for assistance Ethiopian and hoped that Italy might agree thereby avertng Their hopes however, were discounted by the immediate Italian reaction in Geneva when Italy indicated probable rejection of the compromise plan.
 Naval developments in the Mediterranean went for ward with increasing momentum with about 150 British Warships there.
 Italian naval and military movements are gaining in velocity In Ethiopia the governor of Harar Province called all men to arms under penalty of death to slackers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Freddie Steel Is
 Outstanding Man
 For Middleweight
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. IS, Freddie Steel loomed as. the country's out standing contender for the middle weight championship, following a clean cut decision over Gorilla Jon- es of Akron, Ohio, negro, in ten round bout held here last night.
 Jones took few chances with the youngsters now famous cyclone punches and hid behind an impene- trable defense, most of the time, ap- bearing content to stay the full route.
 The negro who was the former middleweight champion, got in sev- eral good licks to the jaw with his right, but Steele only laughed when he was hit, realizing that his oppon-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
(Juneau Empire)

"Very few of the characters in my Alaskan books are patterned di- rectly after persons l knew. Most of them are composites of half-a dozen people. The most that can be said for them is that they are sometimes recognizable by the sit nations in which they are cast.
 In this fashion. Rex Beach. we'll known author of adventure novels who was in Juneau for a weeks stay, preparatory to a vacation trip into the Interior, repudiated the many legends that have grown up concerning the originals of his fam ous characters.
 But l like having people claim recognition of my characters" he added. Tt is complimentary in that it proves I have accomplished my aim in writing-to be photographic, and to establish my romances again. st background of authenticity And of course many of my characters have been motivated in part by peo- pie I knew. It might be truer to say that I have used the history of cer- tain characters, rather than those characters themselves. That is, nave taken the situations in which found certain people and projected nto that problem composite figure of my own imagination and then let lim work the problem out in his own fashion.
 The Iron Trail
 For instance, there was the story of "The Iron Trail". This was a story of the Copper River Railroad and the main character in it was
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Rex Beach Noted Author Describes How
 He Developed Characters For Alaskan
 Novels. We're Composites From Many

patterned after a man named M. J. Heney, known around Alaska as the Irish Prince. Heney was an extra ordinary interesting fellow, never faxed by obstacles; liked to do the thing that seemed impossible; would risk anything to back his own judg- ment. He decided to take a try at the railroad enterprise at Copper River. There were three railroads here, one of them financed by the Guggen- helm interests, and l or two which were wildcat enterprises starting from Valdez. It was generally un- derstood that the first man to get a railroad through would be in con- tol of the whole situation.
 ''The Guggenheim interests decid- ed to start their railroad from Ka- talla, where they thought the har- Dor would hold up, and work up the river valley. Heney thought they were wrong about the harbor's standing up and decided to go ahead and he risked everything he had to back his own judgment. He made preliminary survey, established terminus at Cordova on Prince Will liam Sound, got gang together, and went to work.
 That fall everything the Gug- genheims had done was carried aw- ay in the storms, and he was left pretty much alone in the field. The wildcat enterprises tried to hire his crew away.
 Dr. Whiting Mentioned
 "An interesting thing happened in connection with that. Heney had a doctor on his staff who had been
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18

ent had no power left and was far behind him.
 Whe the final gong sounded Jon es dashed across the ring and raised Steele's arm in recognition of his victory.
 Jones defense was perfect and Steele never once landed a punch that looked anything like the blasting swats that kept Dundee bouncing on the floor. There were no knockdowns scored in the fight last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Nine Fishermen
 Have Close Call Death In Water
(By The Associated Press)

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Sept. IS -Imperilled when the purse seiner American Beauty of Anacortes swamped in heavy swells late Sat- urday in the Juan de Fuca Straits, nine fishermen were brought here to safety, although suffering from exposure.
 Their empty, high-riding boat was bound from Neah Bay to Ana cortes. Two successive heavy sWells filled it. trapping three men below decks and sweeping valuable nets and purse seine dories off the stern
 The three men fought their way to the surface through portholes, and with the six others, clung to the half-sunken craft until taken off by the halibuter Nordic of Seattle
 The patrol boat Atlanta took over the task of towing the American Beauty into port. Airplanes were used to locate the stricken craft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertsements 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., 1935-09-18
Dr. Whiting Mentioned

"An interesting thing happened in connection with that. Heney had a doctor on his staff who had been
 Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
The Iron Trail

For instance, there was the story of "The Iron Trail". This was story of the Copper River Railroad and the main character in it was
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Treaty Peace Was
 Signed in Versailles
(By The Associated Press)

VERSAILLES, France, Sept. 18- The street on which fronts the lib- rary where England and the infant republic of the United States signed the peace treaty of l783, is to be re- named "the street of American h. dependence"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Pres. Recommend
 Program Forest
 Conservation '36
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, Pres ident Roosevelt is expected to re- commend to the next Congress a six point forest conservation pro- gram. as indicated in a letter writ ten to Senator Fletcher of Florida and just made public today.
 What l have in mind is the round ing out of existing legislation, sup plemented by new provisions, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
CONSTITUTION ISSUE IS
 BROUGHT INTO PUBLIC
 DEFINITE ISSUE OF 1886
Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper
 Voices New Deals Prospective Ideas
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18, - On Constitution Day vest erday forums in several parts of the nation esounded with speeches. forming prelude perhaps to the 1886 presidential election. The argument of Herbert Hoover that the bill of rights denied the government the power to sacr flee personal liberty in order to bring about economic curity.
 Chairman Fletcher of the Republican National Con1- mttee hit the phosophy of the deal utterly foreign to the Constitution.
 Roper's talk over the radio last night Forward with the Constitution the occasion of the signing and sub mission the the federal charter drafted the cos tutiona convention at Philadelphia in 1787.
 Herbert Hoover did not mention the New Deal. Fetch said it's Apostles ready deprive the people of their rights and states of their sovereignty guaranteed by the constitution.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 18 - The question of the New Deals future stand the subject of Constitutional chan ge aroused renewed interest in the light of Secretary Daniel Rope speech declaring that the rights of amend ment is "the heartbeat of our Constitutional system
 His statement appeared in his Constitutional Day Ad dress at Alexandria, Virginia where he declared,
 If there is not sufficient constitutional authority for the Federal Government to deal properly with devastating nationwide economic and social emergency and is the will of the American people-then amend the Constitution that the Federal Government time of distress This question must be answered in the decade if present economic governmental system is to endure'
 Observers wondered whether the Roper utterance meant that the New Deal might conduct intensive effort for constitutional amendment should other major admin Straton the fate of the MIRA court tests beginning this fal
 Hoover said that of the in the present fed era are the sort of first sappng of hu rights that have taken place in other lands Liberty dies from encroachmen and disregard for it's safeguards It's destruction be less potent from ignorance desire to find shortcuts to jump immediate pressure
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18

altogether something which will supply the organic basis, so far as we can now foresee it, for the next ten or fifteen years" the letter said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.00 Month By Carrier
Evening star., 1935-11-25
LEWIS DEPARTURE !
LA|DTOCONFL|CTS.
Differences With Council Of
A. r. /. Declared lire.
conciIabIe.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne AbsoChAteo FreSS,
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, told reporters
today he had resigned as vice presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor, because Of irreconcilable diff
ferences with o majority Of the Ex-
ecutive Council on the question Of or
ganization of our large industry
Surrounded by upward Of 80 report
ers, he gave no specific reason, how
ever, as to why he left the council
when he did.
Decided Before Reelection.
He implied he had decided on this
move before he was reelected vice
president at the federation's Atlantic
ity Convention last month. Asked
why he stood for reelection, Lewis
said:
"I wanted to see If they'd have
enough stamina to defeat me. They
didn't"
Lewis resigned Saturday in one
sentence letter to William Green, A. r.
OF L. president, without giving any
reason for the action and Immediately
left town for the week end.
He gave long talk this morning on
plans Of the recently-organized COM
mittee for industrial unions-a COM
mittee of seven prominent union presi-
dents working for organization Of mass
production workers by industry rather
than by craft-and recited the story
of the many rebuffs the council had
handed him in the last year.
Next Meeting January Is.
Lewis also noted the council would
have its next meeting January IS in
Miami. The members who decided
ON that date and place well knew. he
said, that the United Mine Workers
Convention would be held In Wash
ington at about the same time.
Il have attended all the Washington
conferences Of the council, but I
haven't been able to follow their sea-
sonal perigrinations from the Jersey
beaches to the golden sands of Florida.
"It's reasonable to assume that they
didn't want me to be present"
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Women's 1Iation-
al . e m o c ratio
Club Friday
night.
A d m irers of
Gov. McNutt in
sist that If for
any reason Vice
President Garner
should not be
President Roose-
velt's ru n n ing
mate in 1886,
McNutt may be
the selection Of
the Democrats for
Vice President. In
Evening star., 1935-11-25
COUPLE GOING TO INDIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhees, Represent
SaYenth-DaY AdYentists.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edward Voor-
hees Of the Seventh-day Adventist
Church at Takoma Park will sail from
San Francisco December s for Bonn
bay, India, where Voorhees, will be
connected with the Southern Asia
Division Conference Of the denomina-
ton as a leader OF the publishing in
terests operated by the church.
Voorhees, was graduated in the
senior theological course at the Wash
ington Missionary College in 1884.
He and his wife are natives OF New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

month. Gov. McNutt is the second
Of the Democratic Governors on the
list. The dinner in his honor will be
given at 7:30 pm. Friday. Gov. Nc
Mutt Is q former service man with O
fine record in the World War.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

any CVtIIt, INty
predict that he will be a formidable
candidate for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1910.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club Is giving series Of Governors
dinners" at its club house, 1895 New
Hampshire avenue. Gov. Earle Of
Pennsylvania opened the series last
Evening star., 1935-11-25
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN,
TO HEAR GOV. M'NUTT
Club to Fets Indiana Executive
at Dinner Friday at
7:30.

Gov. Paul v. McNutt OF Indiana will,
make his debut in Washington as a
speaker when he addresses the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
AC {
At HOWARD

Edgar Lee, former Armstrong
High School track star and now
wearing the colors of the Union
University. of Richmond, Va, will
be one of the luminaries at the an.
nual track and field meet at How.
ard University stadium today at
l p. m.
Lee won the five-rnile marathon
race in Baltimore last week and
also ran ninth in the 3,000-meter
Steeplechase event at the recent
Penn relays.
With IS schools listed in the
collegiate class the meet will be
one of the biggest in history. Viii
berforce UniverSity's winning col
lege relay team at the Penn relays
is entered as well as Lincoln, Nor
gan, Cheney, and st. Paul Col
legeS, whose teams also placed at
the Penn relays. There will be 16
events in the college division.
Howard High, of Wilmington,
Del, and Douglass, of Baltimore,
the former winner in the ScholaS-
tic mile event at the Penn relays,
will be the features of the high
and normal school division. Nine
events have been set aside for this
group in which all three of the
local high schools. Dunbar. Car
dozo and Armstrong, will be en-
tered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

DETROIT, Mich, May IL.
Mickey Cochrane is sending an
other southpaw into action against
the Griffs this afternoon. With
Little Joe Sullivan accounting for
the first game of the series, Clyde
Halter, the speed ball artist from
the Louisville Colonies, will be
sent after that left-handed batting
order of the Washington club this
afternoon.
It will be a duel Of southpaws,
for Bucky Harris has ordered Bob
Burke to pitch. Burke was all
warmed up for Thursdays game
when the rain washed out the con.
test. Harris figured that Bob
would be better off for bit of
rest, and so Hadley went to the
hill yesterday and was defeated.
The boys were still singing the
blues today over the fact that
Rogell made :. one.handed stab on