davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
ORDER TO RAILROAD DESCRIBED CAUSE
 OF ACTION
(By The Associated PresS)


 WASHINGTON Nov 19, - The executive order late yesterday regarding the empowering of the AL aska Railroad to charter vessels to transport supplies to Alaska received slight correction today The or der read that the railroad given this power to prevent food shortages and other necessities in the Territory, as result of the maritime strike. By exc cuve order the Railroad is to obtain vessels from other branches of the government for this work.
 The order read "the present interruption of ocean going and coastwse transportation to and from Alaska has seriously interfered with the operation and maln- tenance of the Alaska Railroad and also with the dev- elopment of industries and travel affecting the terri tory tributary to the Railroad by causing shortage Of food, supplies and other necessary commodities.
 The Railroad is directed to perform any and all necessary to the operation of the vessels it takes over" The Railroad will continue to provide trans portation facilities "or such period the Secretary of the Interior may deem necessary It is further dir ected that present commercial passenger and freight charges shall be maintained by the Railroad in ton with the operation of this additional service"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Canadian Mss of Fair Hair and Blue Eyes Looking NorthWard
 For Her Mate For Life

This is for Alaska men, unat- tached, only.
 For one of them there awaits a Toronto girl, young, petite, of fair hair and blue eyes.
 Tired of the men she knows in Toronto she believes the he man" she seeks can be found in the Northland.
 Her thoughts northward were inspired by what she read in a Toronto newspaper, the article having been inspired by the state ment of Dr. Ernest Gruening, dir ector of the Division of Island Possessions and Territories of the Department of the Interior, rela- tive to the surplus men in the Territory.
 Here's the Letter
 The Toronto girls letter follows:
 September 25, 1886. The Editor Daily Newspaper, Fairbanks, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 I noticed the enclosed article in our Toronto Daily Star, and wondered if what it says is cor rect.
 I am Toronto girl, twenty-five years old. I am feet 4 inches tall and weigh 125 pounds. I
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Strike-bound Vessels Pacific Coast Numbered 181
Strike . Bound Vessels on Coast
 Now Total lSl
tBy The Associated Pressj

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 19, - The number of strike bound yes sel on the Pacific Coast reached one hundred and eighty one to- day with the strike still in rigid effect.
 The Watson Navigation Con- pany said it would attempt to remove 500 travellers from the Steamship Monterey, bound from Australia at Honolulu Monday.
 The ship will be anchored three miles offshore and the picking up of the passengers will be made in pineapple barges,
 Three hundred other passen- gers sail tomorrow aboard the Canadian Australas an liner Mia gara. Both vessel are coming here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Former Wife of
 Rudy Vallee Is
 Dead in Calf.
(By The Associated pressl

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 19, - Fay Webb, former wife of Rudy Vallee, radio crooner and orch estra leader died in the hospital here, of complications following a surgical operation.
 The end came at 8:45 p.m., af- ter she had lain in a coma for nearly forty-one hours.
 Peritonitis set in following a major operation which was per formed last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Italy Ordered More Speed On
 War Building g
(By The Associated Press)

ROME Nov 19, - Fascist It. ally, mindful of possible European complications resulting from it's recognition of the Spanish insur- gent government, today ordered the construction of airplanes and warships speeded up.
 The Italian news agency said that Austria and Hungary would follow the example of Germany and Italy in recognizing General Francois Spanish Fascist regime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Take Charge Airport
 Building West
(By The Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY NOV. l9, - The Works Progress administra- tion today announced the appoint ment of J. E. Garn, as supervis- ing engineer for eleven western states, Alaska and Hawaii, for the U. s. Bureau of Air Commer- ce.
 Garn, who has been regional supervisor with offices at Salt Lake, is to have technical super. vision over the construction of all WPA financed airports in the western region.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Murderer Was
 Sentenced Die
 Killing 4 Men
(By The Associated Press)

(by me ASSoCideco fiSS''
 ELKO, Nevada Nov. 19, - Luther Jones, aged 32, was sen- fenced to death following his con viction on a charge of first degree murder, in the shooting and kill ing of four men on October l6, after he had lured them to his cabin near here to rob them.
 Prison guards watched care fully after the discovering of two razor blades in his clothing, and a wooden pistol secreted in a box of pepper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Ordered Inquiry Suicide Dcas', Of
 French Minister
By The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 PARIS, Nov. 19, Premier Blum ordered judicial inquiry today to be made into the suicide death of Minister of the Interior Roger Salengro.
 Extreme Leftists charged that the Fascists drove him to suicide accusing him of being a world war deserter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Passed Resolution Call Attention Of Govt. Authorities
(By The Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, Nov 19, - In Sep tember the Association of Pacific Fisheries passed resolution dir ecting the attention of govern ment authorities to "the announ- ced intention of the Japanese to exploit salmon fisheries in Alas ka."
 At Vancouver, British Columbia G. S. Spearson, British Columbia Fisheries Commissioner urged in- ternational negotiations to protect the rights of Canadian fishermen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
City Distribute
 Milk Following
 Threat of Tieup
fBy The Associated PresS)


 OAKLAND, Nov. 19, - Oak land and Berkeley began munici pal distribution of milk today af- ter a threatened tieup, following the pieketing of a dairy plant Sat urday.
 The Milk Dealers Association announced t planned to close eighteen If he f'ne' zen milk d;s'r.ou .oa pi7a's .a# midnight, 70 lie cisy councils ae.iared an emargsHcy. It Was d eIarad un- ions were cooperating.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
TORONTO GIRL, YOUNG AND FAIR, SEEKING HUSBAND IN
 ALASKA. WANTS TO WRITE

have fair hair and blue eyes and am considered very good looking. l have a nice disposition and am fond of home life, outdoor sports, music and good literature. Home Town Men Don't Appeal I am quite fed up and disgusted with the types of men I meet here, and am curious to know if Alaska can produce anything in the type of real -man" with something more to him than the majority of nit-Wits I have been prone to meet in our fair city.
 If such there be in Alaska and if he is lonely Gas the article states) l should imagine it might be rather pleasant diversion to correspond with him.
 Of course, to interest me, he must be well educated and refin- ed have a good character, and disposj jtion and be reasonably nice looking.
 Wants Help
 I wonder if you would assist me in my experiment by printing this letter in your paper, and if you do, would you be kind enough to send me copy? I will be pleased to pay the postage.
 Thanking you in advance, l am,
 Very truly yours,
 Miss Phyliss Brandon.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
NOTICE

Starting Monday, Nov. g. bar. Der shops in Nome will keep the following h0ur+1O am. to 8 pm. Saturdays-10 am. to pm. and Sundays111 am. to 1 pm.
 Bob Jackson
 John SalOnenka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Today's Sport Parade

er, sowing the seeds Of grain which
has made Nebraska one Of the fore
most agricultural areas In the world.
At first everybody liked the sower.
They used to come from miles
around to look up and admire the
sower. Then one day o critical old
farmer expressed the opinion that
II O farm hand who, In sowing seeds,
used the techn o Of "the sower"
came and asked IL Job he would
say:
Listen, Gus, II that's the best you
know how to SOW, try farther down
the road"
In short, the Agrarian critic said,
the bronze guys form was oil
wrong. '.
The debate on whether the farm
er was right or wrong has been
going on for years. A decision ap.
parently can't be reached.
80 they asked me, o man who has
sown only oats, and those Of wild
variety, to sound of my opinion. by
nature reticent, only rented o
small building with 1000 seats, 10
give my opinion.
My opinion Is this: He IA the
hottest sower I have ever seen. In
the FIRST place, he uses O stance
which Is dead copy Of the South
Georgia crap-shooter and n you
have tried TO outwit South
Georgia crap-shooter when is going
for that natural" you know there
In nothing hotter. The palm OF the
right hand Is tucked downward, the
face wears an expression Of deep
melancholy, and the legs are spread
apart after the manner OF Harry
vardon shooting for the green.
In the second place--but gentle.
men, there is no second place. When
he throws those seeds from that
position he can only roll 'sevens''
and "'levens." In Georgia that
means 'fpick UP the dough and pre-!
pare to fade"
In Nebraska II means get out
those threshing machines, you farm.
ers, you, there's o bumper crop In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Just a Few Lines

Knkerbockers that Fordham will be
hotel reservations
schedules Meanwhile Miami making Its New
classic beat rivals the sending
northern colleges Fordham
Jimmy Stout rode Granville to all his important
this has verbal contract with Owner William Woodward
Dolly umping National League
despite his a baseball radio Add
Prosperity Noe-Brookn BARRIERS relieved that
promised shave day They afraid
Subbebeard policy Of going around with two days growth
Fatbush Twenty-Five tournaments
headed by the Miami Btmore
headline Mamis winter schedule
has $4,000 radio contract Uniforms
Smiths Original Ceics basketball team will cost $l25
A boom reported In three-hngered bowling balls Harry
Sthdher ordered Wonsins field
Gehrgs ambition the takes frowned
by Edgar Rice Burroughs creator the jungle who wired
pings the subject want congratulate being swell
baseman"
sponsored
American Baseball Congress Miami headquarters
relations Clark Crh the Senators Ed the
will fight by the OF the Browns install lights
Park although the st. Louis Cardinals experiencing drop
the theory the fans won't miss Dizzy Dean in the
Fred Perry turning Charley Mayo the casts leading
golfers has taken Job with sporting
Vctorio Campoo the rockngcha heavyweight bankrupt
Argentnes Jack Louisiana shotpur will make his
golf
Owner Horace soneham Of the Giants opposing Bill
trade Hank Leiber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
RED DEVILS SEEK
HOOP GAMES HERE
West Haven Club Opening
Season November Is
With Detroit Clowns
Especial TO The Democracy

New Haven, Nov. 12.-The West
Haven Red Devils, winners Of SO of
SO games on the court last season,
will pry of the lid on the 1936-37
campaign Wednesday evening, No
vember rs at the West Haven high
school gym against Lou Murphy's
Detroit Clowns, featuring the CONF
ical Buster" Kenny.
Manager Joe Kantrow expe Its to
have an even stronger club than
last year. He has acquired tho serv-
ices Of four new men, all members
Of the Industrial League last sea-
son. He intends TO carry q squad
Of nine men this year and to date
has booked 10 games III and around
the state.
Kantrow Is most DESTROYS Of meet.
Ing the best semi-pro clubs In Wa
terbury and vicinity. Any Brass City
teams interested In meeting the Fed
Devils are asked to write 10 Joe
Kantrow, 674 Howard avenue, New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Jersey Resort Wants to
Stage Bout With Joe
Louis in February

New York, Nov. l2.-(UP)---Joe
Gould, manager Of Heavyweight
Champion Jimmy Braddock, con-
Sidered today an offer Of $400,O
for the champion TO engage In q
l2-round, no decision affair with
Joe Louis in Atlantic City audi
forum February 20.
The guarantee was offered yes
terday by Promoter Herman Taylor
Of Philadelphia. While Gould said
1t was all right with him, no con-
tracts were signed.
Graddock is under contract to
make his first title defense under
promotion of Madison Square Gar
den. He also has signed to defend
against Make Schmeling Of Ger
many next June. Gould said he be-
lieved Matchmaker Jimmy john
ston Of the Garden had left q way
open to sidetrack the agreement
when he proposed in London this
week that Braddock should fight
John Henry Lewis instead "of CIV
ing foreigner shot at the title"
Mike Jacobs who has both
Schmeling and Louis under con-
tract okayed the proposed February
bout as long as the winner agreed
to defend against Schmeling in
June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
IN Even
co WITH CODOY
Slow Bout Produces No
Winner at New York
HippOdrOme

New York, Nov. l2-(UP)-Al
Ettore, Philadelphia italian making
his first comeback attempt since
being knocked out by ole Louis,
was held to a 10-round draw last
night by Arturo Godoy Of Chile.
Ettore, slightly favored because
Of three victories over Leroy Haynes
who held Godoy to a draw, did not
seem to have his usual speed and
aggressiveness. He showed his
gameness by weathering several bad
rounds, then throwing enough
punches to gain an even break.
The verdict Of referee and Judges
did not tally with the United Press
score sheet which gave Godoy five
rounds, Ettore three with two even.
A low blow in the third cost Godoy
the round which almost certainly
would have won him the verdict. 1t
was q slow fight with both men
resorting to body punches and Wild
rushes.
Godoy weighed 1876; Ettore,
1875 IA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
NAUGY RAMBLERS
MEET ESQUIRES

Naugatuck, Nov. 12-The Manga.
tuck Ramblers, victorious In their
game last Sunday over the Water
bury West End football team by a
TO score, will meet the Bunker Hill
Esquires Of Waterbury Sunday at
Recreation field.
The local eleven, formed for the
first time this year, has made en-
couraging progress and Is showing
some fine football now. It has lost
only one game Of the season, its
first, and that by a one touchdown
margin.
1t Is expected there will be a good
attendance as interest In the Ram
blers has increased weekly. The
game will start at $3.50 Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ~ - (U.Po -
Life Is filled with surprises.
My first big one came when aged
four, ] looked into a mirror.
My latest big one came today,
when I arrived In Lincoln, Neb., by
the way OF q Boeing nonoolane
with a pilot so def he mad u
want to land, and q hostess =
ty she made you want to ste5 ="
The pilot won, because he was at
the controls, and I stepped out into
what I had been told was the hot
test OF hot football beds, not ex.
GLIDING Columbus, Ohio, where old
ladies Of the crutch and bedroom
slipper age accost you on the street
and ask after Tippy Dyes health.
Knowing how hot Lincoln was
came prepared to talk nothing but
football. BY reading Lou Littles
book for ignorant spectators while
on the plane. I had mastered
enough gridiron knowledge to make
q pretty fair showing. ! knew what
q spinner was, how to determine a
six-two- two-one defense without the
use Of calculating machines, and
the difference between a place kick
and a field Judge. ! was prepared
then, to talk at length on Pitts
chances against the Nebraska Corn
huskers OH Saturday.
Much to my disappointment, Lin
coin did not quiz me on Football,
The first man ! met and he was
that old dope you read about SO
often, 1.-THE Man on the Street, the
second man I met and all the other
men met, wanted TO know whether
1.-THE Sewer" on top Of the state
capitol building was properly de.
signed.
At first this question puzzled me.
Then, with the blood hound In
stincts that have marked me as a
reporter, chased this query to It's
lair.
1.-THE Sewer" Is q statue. A hclluva
big statue. All bronze. And he stands
on top Of the capitol. He Is sup
posed TO represent the perfect SOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
BOROUGH VOLLEY
BALLERS AWAY

Naugatuck, Nov. 12--The Nauga-
tuck "Y" first and second volley
ball teams will 60 to Torrington
Saturday TO meet two teams repre-
senting the New City "Y". The local
first combine Is q heavy favorite 10
win but the seconds will have q
tough battle.
The local teams 60 TO Torrington
each year and are treated royalty.
There Is splendid feeling between
the team members. The game will
see the annual battle between Fritz
Klambt, playing with Naugatuck,
and Paul Klambt, his brother, who
plays with Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Hayden CANNOT
BE sure WHAT
IRISH WILL DO
Balance Needed in NOtre
7 Dame BackfieId-TOugh
Games Ahead

South Bend, Ind, Nov. l2.-(Up)
--Notre Danes Humpty-Dumpty
football team departs for New York
today for It's third eastern invasion
this season and not even Coach
Elmer Layden knows what to ex-
pect when the irish meet Army be.
fore $1,000 in Yankee stadium Sat-
urday.
On their first two eastern in
vasions the irish were blasted by
Pittsburgh, 26-0, and nosed out by
Navy, so. Between these two dis
NAL performances Notre Dame tri-
umphed over Ohio State, ia, and
looked strong enough to give any
team In the country q battle.
All seasons the irish have been
up and down on alternate Satur.
days, showing occasional flashes OF
power and lapsing into mediocrity.
Coach Layden attributes this In.
consistency to lack Of experience.
Notre Dame critics blame the clubs
defeats on lack Of balance, point
ing that there are seven good full
backs but q crying need for strength
at quarterback and right halfback.
With Army. Northwestern and
Southern California remaining on
the schedule, Coach Layden can't
waste time rebuilding his team at
this late stage. It's do or die with
the present lineup. Layden, however,
isn't willing. to concede that the
irish will be pushovers In any OF
these games although he believes
the odds will be stacked against hts
club every time they take the field
the rest Of the season.
I'VE are going 10 play every game
to win" said Layden, land these
kids are staying right In there. But
what they'll do Is Just o guess"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
CLEVELAND CLIPS
BOSTON, 81 TO 26

Boston, Nov. 12.-(UP)-With
both teams scoring In every period,
the Cleveland Rams defeated the
Boston Shamrorks, 1925, In an
American Professional Football
league game here yesterday before
1000 fans.
For Cleveland, Gilman scored two
touchdowns and Mattos booted two
field goals while Cavosie and 6ebas-
tan also tailed touchdowns. Bos-
toms touchdowns were made by
Fleming. Soar. Uzdavinis and Elser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Golfers Can Shoot the Works for Attractive Shirts


buttoned side vents and buttons
Of rare English tip.horn. u
In the jacket-Bhirt family nusl
also come the Norfolk style, which
has the characteristic Norfolk pleata
fore and aft. A novel feature Ia the
ali-around belt, which, passing
through the pleats, 10 removable
when you want 10 tuck the tail
inside the trousers This model
comes In district checked worsted,
with leather buttons.
Among sportshirts cut along more
conventional lines, quite the most
luxurious one this reporter has
seen IA made OF the finest worsted
gabardine, 30 tightly woven a. TO
look more like poplin than gabar-
dine. This mlllionaires baby comes
In q regular 6.button shirt model
with set collar, In O Wide range Of
soft, dusty-tone colors.
Gaucho Model II Important
smartness that derives from ex-
IRENE simplicity marks another
model made Of baby-skin soft
knitted mohair fabric with large
herringbone pattern, and In plain
colored flannel. This model has O.
worn open or with o tie, and Q ny
front that covers the buttons.
While not new, he Importance
Of the gaucho shirt deserves mem
ton. This pull-on model, with IT.
four button neck opening, remains
the favorite Of golfers from Garden
City to Pebble Beach, from dubs q
Ryder Cuppcrs. The sall models
come In flannel and q unique Ina
ported cotton fabric thae has the
haft aud feel ok wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
WRESTLING

Boston --- Paul Adams, Georgia,
threw Tony Papalino Natick; Jose
Firpo, Boston, threw Wild Bill Col
Inns, Boston; Sandy Mcdonald, Cam
ada, drew with Stonewall Pelanskie.
Boston; Buck Jones, Texas, drew
with Tiger Rllins, Canada; Ed Nc
Neil Boston, drew with jacques
Bernard, France; Dynamite Deinp-
sey, Ohio, threw Count Won zuppe,
Germany; the Great Tabata threw
Dutch Schmidt, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

The style leader Is the African
bush shirt, a long, belted jacket
shirt worn by explorers, British
soldiery and others who dodge back
and fourth over the Equator. This
shirt Is not q new element In the
style picture. It showed up last
summer in Its lightweight form as
a sports garnet. For the winter 1t
appears In warm flannel and a
luxurious silk-lined corduroy model.
To know 1t when you see 1t, look
for jacket length, convertible col
lar, four pleated bellows pockets, and
a belt. The belt buskle and buttons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Jenusaitis. who rolled an old timers
score OF 1856, then Jack Mkt not
to be outdone hit 1852 while the other
extreme was Aliki Mike Stokes, who
hit 77.02-87 for 256. DR.. Hill with
I'll and Stan Colney with 1856. Yet
these scores were good enough to
drop "class into q "class" by itself
Who threw that?
Commander John Danisavage this
Legionnaires put the skids under
John Yanavichs midway sextent fol
2 out 3, the two Capt. Johns rolled
similar scores throughout the
gahes, 105 to 1903 then l40 to 49,
and finally 1Os to 108 or 1853 all, not
bad for captains II II? Chairman
Atty Clarence Balanda kept apacC
with Capt. Danisavage and rolled
36l, that a real leaders score Clar-
ence, not forgetting AL Radzunas
323 and Bebrens 3l7.
Crax from the cocoanuts: Sheriff
Jenusaitis offered Vailonis some
peanuts, no. no, no, do you thinl,
I'm q sissy said Al. No. Al, Ice
Arnaskas yelled, how could you be
when John offers you monkey food
Taken from Esquire, Cal Kerwin
popped In with an outfit that was q
cross between Fordhain linemar
and q Kentucky Jockey, he wore a
red sweater and sweat shirt, Their
q pair OF riding breecheS, white
socks with plenty of flesh showing
and finally, football shoes. Oh yes
he actually bowled 80.
Ice Arnauskas rolled an 80, must
be the night life remarked Doc
| Selens and who were the fishermen
who came away from Winchester
lake with their waists bulging
would you say they were suckers
with under-size fish Guess I'll ash
Sheriff Jenlsaitis and Atty. J. Ais
hausky about this. Ats all-See you
at 8:l5. BE on the fowl line" "ot
time" will you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Auto
Pin Pckuts

The Mattatuck Motors took trhee
points away from Packard, thereby
retaining the league leadership
again.
Tuts Geneva, "dirls Look at Me-,
bowled 367 TO pace the Mattatuck
team along.
kus, takes his girl up Thursday
nights, Freckles says, TT helps me
aiong'-Something does anyway.
scatter.Bolt Kamorsal OF the
Carl q Walt team bowled q neat
al; Boy-that was some scatter
That littel outfit, John Collins,
took over the paee.setting Cadillac
team for O clean sweep. Keep
sweeping boys, keep sweeping.
Charlie Whitman still has O lin.
gering headache. What was 1.-THE
election Charlie2--You are elected
Alibi Ladd can mako up more
alibi's than 100 fishermen. Boy
that's going some. Lay off and get
on the Job Of hitting the pins. No
alibvs.
Louie Drexler, the squirt, hop,
skip and jump bowler Of the Chevy
team--I understand the hop and
skip, but why the squint9 Obi May
DO just getting ready for the olym.
pics In Japan. o
oo-fiome Berube who keeps hol-
lering 90 Home, 90 Home, some
times himself "a going coming back.
Some by Berube. Go Home.
Mattatuck Motors leads the league
with 10 victories and Q losses while
Packard and Carl ~ Walt are In
second place with 10 wins and 0
losses apiece. Cadillac follows with
10 wins and losses.
The five leading bowlers Of the
league are: