davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-09

Approval was given by the Legislature in joint session this afternoon to appointments to the Board of Regents of the Uni versity made by Gov. John w. Troy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
2.71 PER CENT Of
CREAM too DIRTY
Ladd Pleads for Cleaner Cream
In State In Announcing
inspection Results

A plea for greater cream improve
ment was made Monday by Culver s.
Ladd, state food commissioner and
chemist, In announcing results Of the
1887 inspection Of cream sold for but
ter making purposes In North Da-
kota.
Inspection by federal and state
inspectors Of the cream marketed
during . two-weeks period was COM
pleted last month.
Ladd reported that All per cent Of
the cream examined, the highest per-
centase since 1894, was found to be
illegal. This compares with IA per
cent In 1885, 2.s per cent In 1885 and
Is per cent Illegal and condemned In
1894, when the first campaign Of con-
demnation WAS conducted.
This year there were l5,248 cans Of
cream examined with 4l3 cans con.
demned because the cream was either
filthy. decomposed, or putrid, Ladd
said, explaining that inspectors vis-
tied II creameries, examined cream
ct - and found none on hand ct Is.
IT everyone In the industry will
make . reasonable effort, especially
to improve transportation service and
facilities" the commissioner asserted,
"the quality Of North Dakota'S cream
and butter will without doubt show
improvement"
He said the surveys show that some
creameries need to make . sincere
effort to get farmers delivering to
them to make ! substantial improve
ment IN the quality Of their cream,
improve stations, equipment, person.
mel, and methods, and transport
cream to the creamery promptly and
under proper conditions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Young Claims Curve
Broke In Reverse

Atlanta, Sept. l3.-R-They
said old Cy Young got by on his
smoke, that he didn't have much
Of . curve ball, but they were
wrong.
Denton True (Cy) Young, for
n years one Of baseball's great
! est pitchers. let out the secret"
Monday.
In addition to his binding
speed, the famous old-time hurl-
ing ace had two curves, "and no.
body knew about It."
'I've never told this BEFORE"
said Cy, putting at an old briar
pipe and sprightly looking for his
70 years.
zone Of my curves sailed In
there as fast as my high, hard
one and broke in the reverse.
That was what made 1t hard to
hit. And I had one Of those wide
breaking curves"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Additional Sports
BETTER HUNTING Is
OUTLOOK IN NORTH
eportsmsn, States Share Cred
@ Il for Restoration Of Game
by Conservation

Warrington, Sept. l3.-R-The
bto1ogical survey bureau predicted
Monday that larger nocks Of duckl
viii be on hand for the hunting sea-
son this year because Of successful
conservation work
Guns viii start booming In north
ern states, Oct. ..
There WIN be IN increase for the
second consecutive year." the survey
prophexied. 1T seems the conserva-
tion program Of shooting restriction
and refuge establishment b working
out"
The bureau said cooperation Of
sportsmen and the states had been
invaluable.
Il asserted that . municipal decline
Of ducks up to 1885 resulted from
wanton killing, and disappearance Of
breeding and resting places due 10
drainage and agricultural develop
ment.
About 40 sanctuaries, some de-
scribed as "super-refuges," have been
established In North Dakota. South
Dakota, Montana, Oregon, Michigan
and other northern states.
To check r-shooting, the bureau
ordered limitation Of gunloads 70
three shells, prohibited use Of live
decoys and bait, and restricted the
season to 30 days.
The northern zone season i from
Oct. . to Nov. Z, and the intermedi-
ste from Nov. ! to Nov. 30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

Under the Wagner-steagall act,
the federal government will lend 90
per cent Of the cost Of housing prof.
ects to communities which will put
up the other 10 per cent. The loans
are to be amortised over % years.
MangIed In Conference
The government may not lend
money to any project-in cities Of
less than 500, O00-which costs more
than 1900 for each family unit 50
with each t1,100O00 It lays out. the
community can build 272 units. Mgur-
ing in the interest. and operating ex-
penses. Cities Of more than 100000
can spend up to 5000 . family unit.
Provisions are made for federal sub
sidy Of projects which can not other
wise bring rents down to rates which
ordinary wage-earners can pay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
u. S. to Build 10000 New Homes
As Starter for I'll Housed Third

private owners on notes for $500, 900, :
600 guaranteed by the Federal Hous-
ing administration.
Mortgages on 100000 homes, valued
at 100000, 900 have been accepted
for insurance by the FILA.
Thirty-six cities already have prof.
ects engineered by the Housing Divi-
sion Of the PWA. OF 81 projects, ~
are slum-clearance affairs, ~ are on
previously-vacant land. Nearly 5000
dilapidated buildings have been rased,
de-housing 1900 families from H..
600 units destroyed.
With $l34, 900 allotted to 1t, the
Housing Division will soon have
provided well-planned sanitary
housing facilities for 2l,7e5 fam.
lilies. Nine projects are occupied In
the eight cities Of Atlanta, Miami,
Atlantic City, Montgomery, Ala,
Cleveland, New York, Milwaukee and
Charleston.
Loans to . Million
Early experiments by the Sub
sistence Homesteads Division Of the
Interior Department, the Emergency
Relief administration, and the Re-
settlement administration, have
worked on % active projects In So
states. OF these, 20 providing homes
for 1876 families are completed, and
IS projects which will accommodate
5000 more families are under con-
struction.
On April Is there were $3.50 fami-
lies occupying various Resettlement
projects. The three greenbelt COM
munities near Warrington, Cincin-
natl and Milwaukee are Resettle-
ment's most outstanding achieve
ments. All this work has now been
merged into the Department Of Az
riculture.
The Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion has saved from foreclosure one
cut Of every six owner occupied mort
gagged urban homes In the United
States. Loans have been granted to
more than 100000 people, involving
outlay Of 4S,l00.000,000 Of federal
money.
The HoLC no longer makes loans
It Is now occupied with collecting In
terest and foreclosing the mortgages
Of those who aren't paying.
Thus three years Of experiment and
experience lie back Of the new long
term program on which tho federal
government embarks In the comine
three years In m effort to augment
private building to the point where
the nation will be housed as II should
! be housed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Cardinals Open Year
BY Beating Packers

Chicago, Sept. 13-(R-Ihat pre-
season tip passed around by the Ma
tional Professional Football league
''railbirds"-watch the Chicago Card
inals-apparently was . good one.
The Cards Sunday opened their
season with . l4-7 victory over the
champion Green Bay Packers.
It was the fourth game Of the sea-
sn. On Sept. s, Pittsburgh whipped
Philadelphia, 27-l4. Last Friday night
the Eagles lost . second game. bow
ing to Brooklyn, 1877, while the strong
Detroit Lions were whitewashing
Cleveland's young Rams, 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

again wins 100 meters: Paul Wolf
takes 300-meter individual medley:
Al Patnik captures springboard dive:
Elbert Root wins platform dive.
Osaka, Japan - Touring United
States track and field team wins % to
- over Japanese team ia two-day
meet.
Seattle-Ffeddie Steele knocks out
Ken Overlin In fourth to successfully
defend middleweight boxing title.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Nine Lettermen Back
For Bowman Eleven

Bowman, NJ D., Sept. l3.-(R-Nine
lettermen reported to Coach A. Lewis
Uglaud when he began his second
year as athletic director ct Bowman
high school.
His stalwarts are Victor stebbins
and Taylor Byron, tackles; Richard
Thiegs and Paul Clementson, guards;
John Anderson. end, and Everett
Baker, James Theilger and n. Iver-
son, and Earl Bingham, backs.
Bowmans schedule: Sept. 1S, Rhame
ct Bowman, Oct. l, open: Oct. Q, Lem
mon, q. D., ct Bowman; Oct. is, Bow
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Weekend Sports
Glance

(bx the Associated Pressl


Forest Hills, N. Y.-Budge whips
Baron 0ottfried Won Cramm, 6-1, TO.
81, SO, 6.l, before $4,000 to win ma
tional singles title: Anita Lizana,
Chile. conquers Jadwiga Jedrzejow-
ska, Poland, 81, 6-2. In first ALL
foreign women's final: Cedric Major
downs Dr.. Heinrich Kleinschroth,
60, 6-2, In veterans championship
final.
Toronto-Harry Cooper wins Can
adian open with 766 for ~ holes; clos
ing with 72-H on stormy day.
Columbus, Ohio - Columbus Red
Birds take American Association PEN
nant over Toledo Mudhens by game
with Minneapolis third: Milwaukee
fourth, as regular season ends.
Chicago-Ralph Flanagan retains
national A. A. u. 800-yard swim crown
Tor third title Of meet: Peter Flick
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Two Girls Given First
Progress Certificates

81. John, n. D, Sept. l3.-R-Ths
Misses Margie Hosketh and Con.
stance Mcpherson Of the senior Chr1g-
tian Endeavor society Of St. Andrews
Presbyterian church here were the
first to be awarded certificates of
procession in North Dakota, Rev. q
A. Armstrong, state superintendent,
North Dakota council Of RELIGIOUS
Education, announced.
The girls, awarded the certificates
for completing the required work IN
new leadership training courses pre-
pared by the Presbyterian board of
religious education In Philadelphia,
attend one Of the very small churches
Of the state. The class & instructed
by Mrs. Sybella Wright.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Thirty States Already Equipped
to To Take Federal hous.
ing Loans
b WILLIS rHoRTON

By WILLIS THORTON
(NEA Service Staff Csrrespondent)
The coming year will see 4
determined assault on the prob
lem Of the "one-third' of our
people" who are ''ill-housed."
Passage Of the Wagner
Steagall housing bill and the
Bankhead-J Jones farm home
bill launches the government
on its first long-term program
to help provide the million and
10 half new homes that the
United States needs to achieve
. minimum standard Of hous-
ing. A recent PWA survey in
dicates that it would take that
many new homes every year for
four years to supply the need.
Thirty states are now equipped
with laws providing for the creation
Of housing authorities for cities,
towns, and counties that will enable
them to take advantage Of the $780,
100000 In loans which the federal
government will offer them In the
next three years.
More Money In Wages
Since the borrowing community
must clear away each year Is many
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Pirates Move Within
One Game Of Finals

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-(R-The
Crookston Pirates advanced to within
. game Of the finals playoff series
in the Northern baseball league sun
day when 1t defeated the Fargo Moor
head Twins, -, In the fifth game Of
the two ssven-contest preliminary
series now In progress.
The Crookston victory gave It q
three to two edge IN tho series with Z
sixth game to b played under the
lights at Crookston tonight.
Meantime, In the other senni-final
series. Eau Claire pulled back In the
running by dumping the Duluth
Dukes, 81. The series stands two to
ol,e for Duluth. The teams meet ct
Duluth again Monday.
H1ay.off)
Dukes L0eo
r II Z
Eau Claire .... ool 900 lol-3 4
Duluth ........ 900 900 l00-l 1 Z
Butland and Dowling: Brown and
Felderman.
Pirates Trip Twins
r II i
croo'sston 80. 90 3ol loe-7i3 Q
F.-AGoorhead >. lol 600 ooe- II
johnson. Fry, Rudolph and Ro-
landson; Loafman. Rucker, Lewinski
and Bujaci.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Rain Puts Damper on
Softbau Tournament

Chicago. Sept. l3.-lReThs Ma
tional eoftball championship tourna-
ment, "jinxed" By the weather for q
second straight year, faded into Z
five-diamoud program Monday with
officials hopeful Of winding up the
title business Tuesday night.
A. 1t did IN 1885 ct the same loca-
ton, rain twice has swept Soldier
Field on Lake Michigan's shore tc
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Tandem Car Convoy
Subject to Two Taxes

The --LATEST msthod of Transporting
new automobiles from factory to
dealer-one Of them towing one or
tWo other new passenger cars-apay
BE- tapped for revenue On tWo differ.
|ent counts.
That = the opinion Of ohar3ss A.
verret, commerce counsel for the
state railroad commission, IN response
TO IN inquiry BY David Esltnser, d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

The Wagner -steagall act. hurriedly
passed and somewhat mangled In
conference, is still the most COM
prehensive effort yet made on public
housing, m idea that is only three
years old In the United States, though
highly developed In many other
countries.
A recent summary by Ernest J.
Bohn Of Cleveland, former president
Of the national association Of hous-
ing officials, throws much light on
what had already been accomplished
more or less piecemeal before the
present program was undertaken.
In 90 Cities Already
Approximately 100000 single
houses and 270,000 two-family houses
and apartments have been modern
lied through money borrowed BY
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

With the 1880 census, the foreign
born population Of the United Statel
totaled more than 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

man ct Marmarth: Oct. 2s, Bowman
ct Hettinger: Nov. 5, Baker. Mont,
at Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Think Of Whist te means! The sreatest pleasure for to
sTeatest number Of smokers given BY any cigarette

makes camel's policy Of spending
millions of dollars more for costlief
tobaccos good business"
If you are not q Camel smoker.
try them. Millions have given
Camels the severest test smoked
them steadily-and havef found more
pleasure in CsMelS eestlisr tobsecos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

AND this didn'thappenby chance.
n Camels are the largest. selling
cigarette in Amefica-and in the
vo,!A-because people ess and 10
appreciate costlier tobaccos. Smok.
efs trust those 6ner tobsccos in
Camels to give them more Of what
they want in smoking. And that
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

Venus, the planet, can b seen
clearly in the daylight, a& times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
That New Play!
(Contributed)

Was it intention or coincidence that brought the stenographer to her employers apartment just as he was leaving with stolen veal tn? In either case, if she had great faith in his honesty, would it change his plans? What thots and feelings would be his, torn between unprecedented tempta- tion, yet inspired by the trust of his customers?
 Upon such problems is based Wilde's play "The Finger of God", which is the Drama Clubs January selection. The play will be presented in the Federated Chruch at 7:45 pm. Sunday, the 31st.
 Excellent interpretation is achieved by the cast-Mrs. Leroy M. Sullivan as the intruding sec retary, Andrew Sather as the vii lain-hero, and Carl Wuorinen as the valet involved in his own dual career. The three achieve a dramatic situation, and event. ually-but pre-viewer must not tell too much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29

M. J. Walsh, Second Division of the Territorial Board of Education was an outgoing passenger today by plane to Fair banks, enroute to Juneau, to at- tend the regular meeting of the Board, at which, it was reported he would take up various affairs concerning educational problems of this Division, as well as take part in administering the prob lems of the Territory as a whole.
 While he is absent, Mrs. Walsh will occupy the position of ex- officio City Clerk, taking care of the business of her husband who is City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
Objected Wrong Inference Nosey
 Regarding Game

Manager Coach of the Ham, mon team, Lyle Nevins, in taking exception to the last paragraph in 'Nosey's" column yesterday, told a Nugget representative that he wished to have it clearly un- derstood that the Hammon team did not refuse to play the Alas kan team as the article seemed to infer.
 In explaining the arrangements which took place that day he de- clared that after much discussion between league officials, an Alas kan- -Hammon game would throw the entire mems schedule con- pletely out, and that others con- suited, also held this view. re- sulting therefore in two wo- mems games being played last Wednesday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
Nosey Cot A Day
 Off Today

"Nosey" was granted a day off today by the management of the Nugget, due principally because we did not have space for his column today. Owing to the wea ther the past few days the Nugget mail was not received from the postoffice, so several letters were received today for 'Nosey' care of the Nugget, and between his column and the writers answer ing his column, we may have to cut down on the space allowed to baseball. We are sorry that it may be necessary to do this, due to the interest in "Nosey's" col umn, but our readers expect us to print something else in the paper besides baseball. Besides, "Nosey" says he is just like one of the players, who remarked, he was not getting paid any salary for playing baseball, and Nosey said, well I ain't getting paid for writing this column, so we are in the same boat, but as long as it is for the good of the cause l don't complain, but think I am entitled to a day off occasionally. Maybe if they don't see my stuff so often they will be glad of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

PAA Pilot Robbins in a Pilgrim plane arrived at Nome and de- parted again this morning, bring ing in mail, and taking out M. J. Walsh, Miss Betty Blake, Mrs. John Marshall, and Lee Matter son as passengers, and a large load of mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Madeleine Marshall, wife of John Marshall, manager of the Pioneer Fountain Lunch, was an outgoing passenger today by air. plane, bound for the States.
 Also aboard the PAA plane to- day was Lee Matterson, chef for the Pioneer Fountain Lunch, en- route to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mir ow Air Service arrived today after being detained by weather at koyukuk. He took Chief h. spector for the Bureau of Indian Affairs George Dale from Fair banks to Nulato and also John Schwegler. Freight and express were brought to Nome. He is to take off tomorrow for Fairbanks with load of passengers, wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29

Pilot Don Emmons flying for the Mirow Air Service arrived today in a company Stinson Jr. plane with Jim May as a passen- ger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29
House Passed Bill .POstmasters Under The Civil Service
fBy The Associated Press)

'bV The hSSOCldLcO IlccSi
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29, A house backed bill placed all postmasters under the classifica- tion of the civil service.
 The bill now goes to the sen- ate. Its sponsors said the bill was designed to make permanent with notifications, the order is sued by the President last July. That order stood only at the will of the chief executive, and any successor could change it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29

The second PAA mail plane, it was reported, was unable to ar rive at Nome late today from Fairbanks due to weather and darkness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mirow Air Service made a flight
 to the Kougarok with Walter
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-29

Taylor, today and returned with Lyman Madden. He is schedul- ed for another flight tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
ELM CITY AWAITS
 RASSLINC SEASON
lspeeIal to Tho Dsmoeratl


 New Haven, Sept. l0.-There'll be plenty Of brawn on hand to help matchmaker Sam siegei raise the curtain on his first oil action wrest- ling card of the season ct the New Haven Arena next Wednesday night
 siegel has picked Q natural. for his star bout. Nick Campofreda, the Italian sensation, will meet Joe Cox, the KanSsa City badman, in the best two out of three falls.
 Campefreda made 6 tremendous hit in New York this summer as result of his one-nan war on the Dusek tribe. Nick ruined Joe and Rudy Dusek in two of the widest bouts New Workers have seen in years.
 Cox needs no introduction to Connecticut mat fans. Every time he has appeared in New Haven he has left the ring under police escort
 Three new heavyweight cham pionship prospects will make their bows at the Arena next Wednesday Two Gun Bob Russell, who gave up his job as sheriff down in Texas for a fling at wrestling, will meet Ralph Garibaldi, Italian favorite, in the semi-final. .... ..,.
 Jack Kennedy, former Southern Methodist grid star and the hand- somest man in the mat game, will grapple witt George Lenihan, Bos- ton bruiser, in 30-minute bout And Mike Strelich, pride of the west coast lumber camps, will rough and tumble 1t for 30 minutes with Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
VETERAN STARS
 FOLD UP UNDER l. STRAIN so FAR
Owner Yawkey Wants New Faces and Young
 Blood for I030
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

Boston, Sept. 10. (UP) = Letting the sports chips fall where they may: (Wherein on autopsy Is per. formed on the Boston Red Sox.
 Don't be at all surprised If there is Q drastic shakeup In the person. mel of the Red Sox before the lo3e season rolls around. ...
 As things stand now, the Sox--a potential second-place club--will be lucky to finish in the first division. |, It's Q cinch that after spending about $4,000,000 to bring 0 pennant to Boston, owner Tom Yawkey isn't going to stand around and watch his big investment go down the drain pipe.
 As hos been the case when the sox have hit the skids in the past, there are those who intimate that Joe Cronin may not be at the helm next season. That may or may not be 50, but If the rest of the players on the club had the hustle and fight of their manager, the sox might be battling 1t out with the Yankees for the pennant right now instead of struggling to keep in the first division, ..
 True enough, Cronin has had his bad days, particularly during the Yankee series here Q month ago and during the past week But we fall to sec how blame for the col- lapse of the gold-plated sox can be placed on Cronin's shoulders.
 Marcum Q Flop
 It's becoming fairly obvious that Yawkey'S high-nriced talent has failed. .. There must be something radically wrong when Q flock Of Vet- eran stars who presumably should be able to stand the strain of Q stretch drive suddenly fold up. !.
 There's Pitcher Johnny Mareun1, for instance .. A WOW while he was with the Philadelphia Athletics, but no great shakes since he has come here. In fact, there is no great assurance that he will Do around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Dolan Reports at Miami

George pon speed king of the University of Miami bseEnsd last fall reported practice for the 1887 at Coral Gables Fa ready win of the vacant ehs the Hurricane ranks
 only one Andy Csaky
 primarily the first task of the University Miami with "Co" Dolan slot regards experience.
 Waterbury bring his blocking aeklng with shfty running there doup but that big load will be tho Miami Tho Hurricanes fa but woefy inexperienced toFial In almost every position.
 Harding Morris University grounded tho Warner Sutherland developed during their successful They selected Tuhbs University of Iowa coaching assignments
 will It's gaoSa at nigh-n the Durdn stadium this fall Tho stadium will accommodate 2NOo0 fans.
 game the schedule with Georgia State College of sabero o oct Last year Doen scored touohdoSm on this tho Miami schedule after m absence of eight years MmS two road follow tho first opening homo homo series with LewSbug PaY Oct b and the second launching defense of Mams Florida Little Four title a Tampa against the University of Tampa, Oct 20
 Back G home Miami entertas seSon and home and with Catholic University Nov i2 and with Drake University Nov 2 University South Carolina played Dee and University of eog veteran eleven will dedicate tho Miami stadium in tho finale Dec. 10.