davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
ROOSTER CROW


THE Gooding tavern in Green
L field, Ind, has long since dis
appeared but it deserves to be re-
membered as the birthplace of
familiar emblem of one of the ma
jor political parties, a symbol that
is still in use after nearly a cen
tury.
Back in the thirties it was owned
by Joseph Chapman, an ardent
Democrat, who had the habit
of initiating a rooster when exult-
ing over victories by his party. AS
a result, when his political enc
mics won, they taunted him by
shouting: Nov crow, Chapman,
croW!"
In 1910 Chapman was candidate
for the state legislature from Han
cock county. In that year Demo
cratic prospects were far from
bright. The country still remem-
bered the panic of 1887 and blamed
President Van Buren for it. More
over, the singing Wings" were
making a powerful appeal to the
voters with their shouts of '"Tippe
canoe and Tyler, Tool" and their
log cabin and hard cider symbols.
In the midst of the campaign
George Pattison, editor of the In
dianapolis Constitution, wrote let
ter to William Sebastian of Green
field in which he said: II have
been informed by Democrat that
in one part of your county 80 Van
Buren men have turned for Har-
rison. Please let me know if such
be the fact. 1 think such a de-
plorable state of facts can not eX-
ist. If so l will visit Hancock and
address the people relative to the
policy of the Democratic party. l
have not time to spare, but l Will
refuse to eat or sleep or rest so
long as anything can be done. Do
for heavens sake, stir up the De-
mocracy. See Chapman, tell him
not to do as he did heretofore. He
used to create unnecessary alarms;
he must crow; we have much to
crow over. I will insure this coun-
ty to give a Democratic majority
of 200 votes. Spare no pains"
This letter accidentally fell into
the hands of the Wings and was
published in an Indianapolis paper
with view to ridiculing the DEM
ocrats. But it proved to be
boomerang for the Wings. Grow,
Chapman, crow!" became the slo-
gan of the Indiana Democrats and
spread all over the country.
When the Indiana Sentinel was
launched in 1841 it carried at the
top of its front page the picture
of a proud rooster and under it
was the slogan Grow, Chapman,
crow!" Other Democratic newspa-
pers began carrying the same pic
ture and slogan and soon the
rooster, Growing proudly whether in
victory or defeat, became the ac-
cepted symbol of the Democratic
party. Despite the later popular
ity of the donkey, it is still favo-
rite symbol-thanks to John Chap
man of Greenfield, Inc, who taught
his felloW-Democrats how to crow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Not Much Reauired

"I'd like a job with you, SIR"
said a man to the foreman in
factory, says Ireland's Own.
well, l don't know; there isn't
much doing just at present. |
don't think could keep you busy"
said the foreman.
Indeed, SIR" answered the ap-
plicant in reassuring tone. lit
will take very little to keep me
busy"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Seaside Entertainment

Bobby Cat the seaside)-When is
high tide?
Old Salt-Five-fifty-fve. I've told
you dozen times already!
BobbY-I know, but like to
sec your whiskers waggle when you
say five-ffty-fve.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Helpful

What was that man giving the
elephant to drink?"
"Camphor."
why camphor?"
ITO keep the moths out of his
trunk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
DR.. WINTERS CANDIDATE
FOR |. u. TRUSTEESHIP
Local Physician Was Star Athlete
at Bloomington School.

DIR. Matthew Winters, Indianap-
Oils physician, has entered the
race for alumni trustee of Indiana
University. DR.. Winters received his
A. B. degree in 1915 and an NJ. A.
degree in 1917 from Indiana.
A member of 1. II. football and
baseball teams. DR.. Winters received
the conference medal for scholar
ship and athletics in 1915.
A graduate of Rush Medical Col
lege, Chicago, in 1921. DR.. Winters
is state chairman of the American
Academy of Pediatricians, secretary
treasurer of the State Pediatric So
ciety, member of the medical
council of the Indianapolis Medical
Society and professor of pediatrics,
I. y, medical school.
he Is member Of the First Pres
aylerian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

NEVER had the boy put up the
IN SAL with such clumsiness. From
above, his father shouted orders and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

Then the cannibals halted. They danced fierce
~ and shouted insults at the four. why don't
they shoot at us?" asked Dick. sThey want to
take us alive" said Bulaa. Very soon" prophe-
sled Ukundo they charge from all around We
kill some but they take usl"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
Resolutions Made Memoriaiize Long
 And Sen. SchaIl
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Washington, Jan. 3, - The senate today turned it's thoughts, as the session opened, to two members who died since adjourn nlent last summer.
 They were Huey P. Long and Thomas Schall.
 Senator Over on offered a resolution memorializing Long, whose spectacular anti-administration filibuSt CT, cramped final business of the last session. Sena- tor Shipstead offered a sim liar resolution in memory of the blind senator from Minnesota.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
2 Radio Systems
 Answer Fletcher
 On Radio Time
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Jan. 3, - A claim to the right of radio chain exercise of free edi- torial judgment in plan ming it's program, was sent to Henry P. Fletcher, chair man of the Republican Ma tional Committee, in an- sWer to his demand for an opportunity for the Repub- licans to reply to President Roosevelt's address to Con gress tonight.
 William $. Paley, presi- dent of the Columbia sys- tenn said he refused to "ac- cept the principle that all broadcast activities of the government are to be math- ematically balanced by it's opposition
 M. H. Aylesworth, presi- dent of the NEG, who re- ceived a similar request from Fletcher, promised to give consideration to any Republican requests for time on the air, but did not commit himself further.
 The presidents broadcast is to begin between nine and nine thirty pm. EST.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
INTERNAL DISSENTION
 ITALY AND ETHIOPIA IS
 CAUSE LOYALTY MOVES
Italy Will Protect Herself Propaganda
 Ethiopia Urges Great Loyalty
(By The Associated Press)

Nby The hSSocldteo rleSS'
 Undated, Jan. 3, Off, cials of two nations moved to strangle any internal dis sention in their respective countries.
 In Italy, Fascist party leaders called country wide meetings to repeal Mussolini'S declaration of ten years ago, that opposi- tion to the regime would be crushed by force.
 In Ethiopia, thousands of copies of an appeal for loy- alty were broadcast.
 Emperor Selassie today went to Gojjam province, the scene of reported Ital- ians attempts to incite na- tive reVolts against the pay ment of imperial taxes, in order to create domestic diSsension. The Italians have not recognized official ly protests concerning this affair.
 The Swedish govern ment late today agreed to assist the Swedish Red Cross in raising funds to finance an investigation in- to the bombing of a Red Cross unit by Italian avia- tors, on the southern front.
 This decision followed a special Red Cross meeting in Stockholm at which it was decided to ask the In- ternational Red Cross at Geneva to undertake an in- quiry.
 Italy tonight called for five thousand seven hund- red volunteers for the great est aerial enlistment in his tory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
Unknoyyn Man Is Infected En Case
 J
 Of Hauptmann
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Assoclated Press)
 Trenton, N. J., Jan. 2, - Bruno Hauptmann's attor- neys injected an unidenti- fled man into the case by disclosing that they were checking a story that a man had been associated with the late Isidore Fish in the crime.
 They declined to disclose the identity or whereabouts of the man until the lead had been fully developed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
New Neutrality
 Bill Be Tossed
 Congress Soon
(By The Assoclateo Press)

NDy 1ue ASouCldleO IT SSSJ
 Washington, Jan. 3, - A new neutrality bill be- lieved to endoW the PreSi- dent with new, and power ful weapons to curb Am erican business and trade with embattled countries, is ready to be tossed into a congressional debate.
 It had the backing of See retary of State Hull, chair man Pittman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee, chairman McReynolds of the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee.
 The bill aims at restrict ing not only trade but fin ancial dealings with War ring nations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP
 HOUSE OBJECTS RUBBER
 STAMP ATTITUDE DEMOS.
Representative Bertrand Shell 0ppos-
 ed To New Deal Attitude
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Washington, Jan. 3, - Democratic leadership in the House said that a mai ority of the party desires a short session of congress, while Republican leader ship called for an end to the rubber stamp attitude.
 Statements were issued by Representative William B. Bankhead, democratic leader, and Representative Bertrand Shell, republican chieftain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

by authoritative sources as friends and critics awaited the opening of congress to see what the president would propose in his annual message.
 It is known that any re- lief appropriation asked for would be much smaller than the funds received last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
30 Missionaries
 In Besieged City
 Called For Help
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Nanking, Jan. 3, - Thir- ty missionaries are in a desperate plight at Chiah Kiang, in western Human province, with the city cut off and besieged by a com munist army.
 Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson telegraphed Hun an authorities requesting the immediate dispatch oi troops to relieve the be- leaguered city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
Tommy Touhy Of Touhy Gang Held
 Questioning Now
(By The Associated PresS)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 Chicago, Jan. 2, Tom my Touhy, long sought as the leader of "the terrible Touhy gang, was seized in a west side experiment. to- day.
 He has been wanted for questioning about a long list of postal robberies, in- cluding the one hundred and thirty thousand dollar holdup at Charlottesville, North Carolina.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
Burned Death Two Daughters
 Trying To Save
(By The Associated PreSS)

Chicago, Jan. 2, - Milo K. Miller, 28, federal re- serve bank guard and two daughters he tried to save, were burned to death when fire swept their suburban home.
 Miller carried his wife and small son to safety and then returned to attempt the rescue of his daughters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
Dorah Coinrnenf At An Early Date
 Townsend Plan
(By The Associated PresS)

Washington, Jan. 3, - Friends of Senator Borah, said that in his view, the Townsend Plan was basic ally sound in some respects but unavoidable.
 They stated that Borah had promised a detailed statement regarding his at titude toward the plan, at some early date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
SAVE $2.OO

You can save $2.OO by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now i!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
REPUBLICAN CLUB

Republican Club will meet in Sullivan's office in City Hall, 3 PM, Sunday, Jan- uary ,, 1885. All Repub- licans invited.
 LEROY M. SULLIVAN,
 Chairman. Publish Dec. 31, Jan 2, 3, 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

Mitchell O'Bradovitch was a business visitor from Council. This was his first visit to GOlovin for a num- Der of years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
Cup Donor Dead
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 London, Jan. 2, Sam uel Ryder, TT, donor of the Ryder Golf Cup for com petition between profess sionals in the United Stat es and England, died in a hotel here of heart failure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
Reported Work
 Relief Continue
 In Year 1886
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 2, - Continuance of existing work relief programs thru out the year was predicted
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
NEW NEUTRALITY BILL BE INTRODUCED
Swedish Govt. Demands Investigation Of Bombing
COLOVIN NEWS

Especial Correspondence)
 December 1885 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Un- dem left for the outside by plane on December second. Mrs. Arthur Peterson and son return to Nome after a short visit with relatives in GOloVin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

SCH lllOVeu to w IllJo NlOu1- tain for the winter to carry on their work there.
 Hugh Kimball of White Mountain drove a tractor down from that village and took back a big sled load of supplies. He was accom- panied by MT. Hansen and Abraham Lincoln.
 Nathan and Joe Ost left for their wood camp near Council.
 The Nome Airways was very busy here for several dayS tnlS month trelghtlng supplies from here and from lSaac's Point to Dime Creek. Jerry Lomen re- newed old acquaintances while helping pilot Whaley.
 Jos. E. Dexter made a business trip to Nome by plane during the first part of the month.
 John Fagerstrom made a trip to Nome by dog team. He took in a load of fresh greyling.
 Jack Naas passed thru Golovin on his way to his home at Dime Creek. He had just completed a job of drilling up near Sinrock.
 The Christmas program, prepared by the Sunday School children under the direction of Ruth Ost, was given in the church Mon day evening, December 23. A large crowd attended. At the close they were treated to an apple and an orange and given a lovely scrip ture calendar.
 The school program was given Tuesday night, Dec ember 24th at which time Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Han sen moved to White Moun- tain for the winter to carry on their work there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

The school program was given Tuesday night, Dec ember 24th at which time
 Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

John Fagerstrom made ( trip to Nome by dog team He took in a load of fresf greyling.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Purdue, Chicago
Renew Feud

CHICAGO, Oct. ia rivalry
dating back to 1892 ends here to-
day when Chicago meets Purdue
for the last time.
Chicago has struck Purdue from
it's gridiron roster, leading the
Boilermakers to seek revenge for
some 81 gatherings by running up
a tremendous score in their last
chance at the Maroons today.
And the Boilermakers have
what it takes to run up score,
while Chicago doesn't have what
it takes to halt the impending
massacre.
Noble Kizer will offer Cecil Is
bell, who did fairly we'll last sea-
son with his shoulder strapped to
his side and thus far this season
with his shoulder embarrassed has
averaged Is yards against COM
petent opposition, John Drake,
Wayne Gift and Fred Stalcup in
the backfield, and a sophomore
end named Bill Vergane who
weighs 230 pounds and stands 6
feet S inches and habitually plays
in the other teams backfield.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Simmons Faces
|I|ini Sophs

IOWA CITY, Oct. ia couple
of football clubs from the corn
belt will attempt to pillow each
other under today when Iowa
catapults Ozzie Simmons against
Bob Zuppke's Illinois sophomores
Both teams seek their initial
Big Ten victories. Both have won
couple of "breather" games, and
both have lost an important con.
test--Iowa to Northwestern and
Illinois to Southern California.
A drizzle last night failed to
dampen the ardor of some 10000
homecomers but sent Coaches
Ossie Solem and Bob Zuppke into
a slough of despair. Pop Solem's
ace, Ozzie Simmons, the Negro
flash, is no mudder. And a So ~
field and slippery ball are definite
handicaps to Zuppke's "razzle
dazzle" ballet.
Impartial observers favor Iowa
by a touchdown.
VOTE AMERICAN
Carnegie Tech Victor
PHILADELP HIA. Oct. IT.
Temple University's football team
dropped from the ranks of the
undefeated last night when a
fighting squad from Carnegie
Tech upset the Owls, TO, before
a crowd of 10000.
The defeat was the first of the
season for Pop" Warmers pro-
teges after they had ran through
four consecutive victories.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Nebraska Faces
Grim H00sierS

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. Tin
diana was a Snarling, yipping un-
derdog today as the Hoosiers
squared off against Nebraska be-
for a crowd of $4,000.
Coach 30 McMillin expressed
genuine regret that Sam Francis,
the Cornhuskers' great fullback,
will not be in the lineup, declar-
ing:
I'D hoped Francis would be in
shape. We didn't came all the way
out here to play a bunch of rinky
drinks. We might as we'll play the
best you got while we're at it."
McMillin declared that he had
discarded most of the Hoosiers'
"razzle dazzle" and will rely on
single and double wing back for
nations. Last Saturday the HooS-
iers whipped Michigan IA to 3.
Ron Douglas, Coach Dana x.
Bible announced, will start at full
back in place of Francis, who was
injured in the Minnesota game.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Vi0|ets Battle
Tarhee|s

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Accom-
panied by a thousand supporters
of the Tarheel cause, including
Gov. j. C. S. Ehringhaus and a
75-piece band, the University of
North Carolina eleven was here
today for one of it's first inter
sectional games in years and eX-
pected to make it a convincing
triumph over New York Uni
versity.
A crowd of $4,000 was expected
at Yankee Stadium to see the un-
defeated southernerS against a
potentially strong team which
may not have recovered from the
60-to-0 trouncing suffered against
Ohio State.
Part of the pre-game festivities
today was to be a Carolina pep
meeting in Times square, with the
band playing, flags flying and the
equivalent Of a rebel battle yell
echoing through Broadway.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Tulane, Colgate
Await Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-With
each team boasting one Of the
best backfield stars of the day,
Tulane and Colgate renewed their
rivalry today at the Polo Grounds.
The big Green Wave of New
orleans was expected to place
much of it's dependence in the
running and passing Of Bucky
Bryan, the 160-pound halfback,
with the Red Raiders attack built
around whitney "Rubberlegs"
Jaeger, also a halfback and also
a great man in advancing the
ball.
Besides the backfield lumi-
naries, Tulane presented great
defensive line, including Captain
Moss at tackle and Preisser at
end, who, with Bryan, played
against Colgate at the Yankee
Stadium in 1884, and the Red
Raiders countered with at least
one outstanding performer up
front in the person of Red Ches-
bro, one of the East'S best tackles.
Colgate was established as favor
tie, but by so slight a margin as to
make the game virtually a toSs-up
Tulane'S chances were enhanced
by muddy going, which was ex
pected to add to the perilS of Col
gates ball handling and maneuver'
ing in the hipper-dipper business OF
forwards and lateralS.
Tulane is indicated, but was
tied by Auburn. Colgate has lost
only to Duke. The game will be a
battle between a truly great de
fensive team from the South
coached by Red Dawson and a
smart Eastern eleven with the
versatility customarily impaired by
Andy Kerr.
To date, Tulane has a two-to-one
edge in the series started in 1898.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Princeton Seeks
18th Straight

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
Princeton Tiger, cunning for its
thirteenth consecutive victory, to-
day clashed with the University
of Pennsylvania eleven at Franklin
Field as the latter celebrated it's
sixtieth anniversary of intercolle-
giate football competition. The
contest marked Princeton's first
appearance on a Penn gridiron
since 1898.
Princeton was an oddS-on favor
tie to win its second game in sue
cession from Pennsylvania. Last
year at Palmer Stadium the Tigers
eked out a 7-to-6 triumph over the
Red and Blue.
Penn, beaten by Yale a week
ago, was prepared to play a much
better brand of football today.
Starting in the Red and Blue back
field were the veterans, F'ranny
Murray, Lew Elverson, Edward
Warwick and Bill Kurlish.
-V0TE AMERIEAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Bears Favored
Over UC|ans

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE
fourth annual outbreak between
the University of California Gold
en- Bears and the U. C. L. A. Bruins
will take place here this after
noon before an expected throng of
$4,000. with the Bears Of Berkeley
on the long end of 10-to-6 odds.
Both of the rival coaches, Stub"
Allison, of California, and Bill
Spaulding, of U. C. l.. A., said they
expected a close game. Experts
held the same belief, a majority
of them picking the Bears to win
by seven points.
Spaulding will pin a good por-
ton of his hopes of victory upon
the shoulders of his own son, Bill
Spaulding, jr., the capable Bruin
ha1fhack
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Football Star S
Neck Broken

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.-Ralph
Mernaugh, left end on the South
Dakota State football team which
battled to scoreless tie with
Municipal University, of Omaha,
here yesterday, was critically in
jured in the game, it was learned
today.
Mernaugh. 1t was revealed, suf-
fered broken neck which caused
partial paralysis of his limbs.
Mernaugh was injured when he
attempted a tackle in the third
quarter of the game, was carried
from the field and rushed to hos
pital. He was attended by DR..
Harold Miller, States team physi-
clan. He was taken back to
Brookings with the team last
night.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Meet
Wildcats

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-With their
Big Ten championship hopes the
stake, Northwestern and Ohio
State will battle in Dyche Sta
dunn in suburban Evanston to-
day, before crowd of 10000.
The ease with which North
western rolled over Iowa, 18 to 7,
and scored at will on North Da-
kota State last week while the
Buckeyes were losing to Pitts
burgh's PantherS, 6 to o, has put
the Wildcats on a parity with
Ohio State in the wagering on
today's contest.
Both teams are expected to
shoot the works, as a defeat to
either would virtually eliminate
the loser from the Conference
race unless an unusual series of
upsets occurs along the line.
Northwestern has not been
forced to disclose it's hand to
date, while Ohio State, playing
with slippery ball on muddy
field, was unable to score against
Pitt last week.
Ohio States kicking problem
was solved today with the an
nouncement that Charley Gales,
out of the Pitt game because of
injuries, will start at his right
gaurd position. He is the best
punter on the squad.
The Wildcats look for Don
Heap. slippery left halfback, to
break away for some long gains.
And the Purple may have O pass
ing attack to unloose today. They
have not been forced to take to
the air in previous games.
A rain last night spattered
harmlessly on the tarpaulin COW
cred field, and the weather man
predicted cool and unsettled
weather for today hut fai1ed to
mention the possibility of further
precipitation.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
Men, Women
TraveIto
Baltimore
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny GEOhOE A SAME SON
Lineups today were announced
for the men and women golf teams
CT Woodmont Country Club for
tomorrow's matches with Subur-
ban Country Club of Baltimore.
The men will compete for the
Z. I. Kaufman Trophy and the
women for the Alexander Hecht
Trophy.
The mems team includes Gene
Larkin, Morris Simon, L. E. Har-
ris, Howard Nordlinger, Gil Hahn,
AL Steinem, Gus Ring, Morris
Goldstein, William Stephan, Fulton
Brylawski, Robert Baum, Willard
Goldheim, William G. Illch, Maui
rice Eiseman, Ralph P. Goldsmith,
Bernard Wilmer, Arthur Brode,
Leopold V. Freudberg, Arthur
Stephens, and DR.. Samuel Bog
Gonoff.
WOmen'S Team
The Women's team will be COM
posed Of Mrs. Ralph P. Goldsmith,
Miss Janice Loeb, Mrs. Theodore
G.. Peyser, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Mrs.
L. E. Harris and Mrs. AL Steinem.
VOTE AMERICAN