davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Hubbard Party
 Is At kotzebue
 After storm trip

KcT7E9UF, A,aska, July IS, kF} t.~csehe he~oss Berir'g Straits esera conquered by the frail wal rn5 s,,'n Oomiak, for the first t:roa .,, modern n'0Yo.v.
 Fa.hsr E15bard, the Glacier Pr ss., and h:s eight companions res'ea hare nd d. I'd GU. after .he storm to5szj go mile trip from Nome and King Island, on taa frs. leg of their projected top of the W0n.d cruise to the barren lands East of Point Barrow,
 Tae Glacier Pres. arrived just as rescue parties were forming to eek tho frag;la craft which was ov r dca here af'er a week at sea. Father Hubbard said the par 'va c"nstan r. soaked by the spray, splsshing over the gun whales.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Loyalist Defenses Crumble Before
 Advances

HENDAYE, France, July 18 (ED Government resistance along the Teruel and Mediterranean highway virtually collapsed as the Spanish civil war swung into its third year. Dispatches from Valencia and Barcelona, admitted that large numbers of Govern ment militiamen had retreated along the highway toward Sag unto, fifteen miles north of Val encia.
 Insurgent warplanes flew over and routed troops by bombing and machine gunning them. An Insurgent communique said that an entire division caught in the rugged mountain passes were vir tually annihilated by the system attic aerial attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Explosions ] Occur Sinclair Oil Co.
 Plant N. Y.

WFLLSVILLE, N. Y., July 18, (PD-A huge, new explosion early today, rocked the Sinclair Oil Company fifteen million dollar refinery, where three men were killed and seventy-fve injured last night
 The fire sweeping through the plant spread anew in two direc tions to a storage tank containing twenty-five hundred barrels of oil The Naptha exploded short ly before daybreak with a deaf ening roar a few minutes later.
 Plant officials reported that the fifty theusnd barrels tank at the opposite s.de of the refinery pro- perty W9S on fire, but none were injured. h the explosion of the twenty-five hundred barrel tank, although three spectators died Whne a sim lar tank skrocketed across the GeneSse River last night.
 About one hundred firemen were sent 10 the vicinity of the burning fity thousand barrel tank this, company officials said stands next to a whole line of tanks fill ed with highly inhamable naptha.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Samuel Insull. Utility Magnate
 Died At Paris

PARIS, July IT, Samuel h. sull, 78, former midwest utilities czar, died here suddenly today.
 Officials said he collapsed from a heart attack in subway train.
 Tnsull died soon after arriving g at the emergency hospital.
 He came here Monday to visit his wife, who is staying at a down town hotel.
 His wife, weeping, said: q had told him never to take the sub- way because it was bad for the heart"'.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Two Thousand Men Fight Fires
 Pac. Northwest

SEATTLE, July F, - More than two thousand men battled two hundred Pacific Northwest forest fires, and were heartened late today by forecasts of cooler weather and increasing humidity.
 Washington is the hardest hit, with more than a hundred fires, mostly in the western area.
 The largest blaze burned twen- ty thousand acress of the Long Bell Lumber company holdings near Ryderwood, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Hops off for Calif' Landed Ireland
 From N. Y.

DUBLIN, Ireland, July Is, (P) Douglas Corrigan, aged 3l, an American flier who took off from New York at 4:17 ann. EST, Sunday, on a flight to "Califor-- nia", dropped unheralded from the skies at Baldonnel, Ireland.
 He made the flight in an anti quated single motored plane the vintage of Colonel Lindbergh's s Spirit of St. Louis, in 28hrs. Is minutes. He landed at 6:3O a.m, EST.
 Corrigan last year was refused a United States permit to attempt the transatlantic hop to Ireland. Nothing was heard of him since his takeoff. He had no radio, and only the barest of navigation in- struments. Seven others made a solo hop at Washington.
 Air Commerce Bureau officials were flabbergasted Bernard Null ligan, chief of the Air Commerce Bureau, said he had postponed the question of punishment, and also said "its great day for the Irish.
 Pilot Corrigan valued his plane at $900. A decade ago it was used as training ship for stud entS.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Queen Marie of Ro,lnla,lia Died
 This Morning,

BU~HARFST. July 18th, iP)- Dowager Que-n Marie of Hou- mania, who helr"d shape the de- shy e her cets.try for 3 genera ton, d'e1 in her si.s.y h.ri year in her p9'--e s.naia, the royal summer res desce a BPS a n. PSF.
 Pr;a7a Minister M:rcr Cr.s.sa also Pa',;5oeh e the Roum9aian Orthodox church, celebrated the mes Q the palace immed.a.el aftsr her pa sing. He had prev iously ain' n;3teced an extreme Urctioa as death ne9red.
 h Brchares. all public build ircs i'nroedietely di.pl2ysj figs at half mast.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18

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The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
5 ? o T u c H I

Opportunity to become
 the
 youngest President the U. s. has ever had is knocking at the door
 of Massachusetts, 35-year-old
 senator, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (left), according to Patrick Hurley, ey-secretary
 JT war.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

Bill gave everything he had like
a street car conductor in a car
barn Stick-up. Lee is gamer
than q salmon heading for Nj
agara Falls from the east.
That's why we say he will
send no more laundry out this
year. He threw Just as neat a
game as Red Ruf1ng. But it
all went for the garbage mar
when Herman tried for a point
after touchdown in the second
inning. Herman's boot of the
little apple lost the game for
Lee for once and for all. You
cannot take a thing like that
into court.
The Cubs got themselves
nine tOhGckS at the lumber yard.
But like the hobo cooking
tDG61eS oUer candle, they
couldn't make ttOo at the same
time.
DAILY DOUBLE: The losing
umpireS were Moran and Sears.
The official attendance of 44,242
didn't include 1869 officials.
Crosetti and Collins covered
more ground than a circus tent
in a hurricane. The Yanks acted
very gay in the field and saved
Ruffing like he was a pawn
ticket for their only overcoat.
Outside of the final score the
two teams were as well matched
as Mrs. Astor'S pearls.
Now that the Cubs haze dis
covered that the horrible YGnkS
are just buns in the right uni
form they may get over that
last hill into town. DempSey'S
reputation Whipped more mugs
than his gloveS eUer did. At no
spot in the results do tDe see
where the YankS are three-to-
one 0Uer Chicago.
Right now there is more
nutrition in beer than there is
in chewing gum. But the Cubs
still haze one left in their otDn
landing field. Mayor LGGuGrdiG
won q pig from Mayor Kelly.
LGGuardiG'S stake against the
pig UGS a bor OF cigars. We
Would Just as soon smoke one
as the other.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
TECH FAVORED
IN GRID BATTLE
WITH RIDER S
BY PAUL BEACH

Roosevelt Highs Rough Riders
better order new football pants!
At least, it would seem that way,
judging from the remark Coach
Rusty" Thompson gave forth to-
day about the h-Roosevelt bat
tie tomorrow at Roosevelt at $3.50
p. m. He said:
We're going to whip the
pants off EN-"
1t seems the Trainers are still
hot about the lacing they received
at the hands of Episcopal, in Alex
andria.
I've had to hold them down
all week" asserted Rusty"
Coach Lynn Woodworth is more
conservative, remarking:
Who predicts high school
football? l think we're prepared
for them. They'll be tough, how
ever; I saw the Tech-Episcopal
game and they're lots better
than that score indicates"
Probable starting lineups for
the tilt include, for Roosepelt, left
end, Danny Booth; left tackle,
Bob Floyd; left guard, Tommy
Beck; center, Eric Moore; right
guard. Bill "Gundy" Gunder-
sheimer; right tackle, Warren Full
ton; right end, Vince Callahan;
quarter, Yankee Laddush; left
half, Jimmy Hill; right half, Les
Wicklein; fullback, Dick Metzler.
Mckinley Tech-Left end, Bill
Planer or Buddy Pope: left tackle,
Francis Fletcher; left guard,
Ralph Burgess; center, Bill Miller;
right guard, Bill Benner or John
Buckley; right tackle, Ryan
Souther; right end, Howard KEN
per; quarter, Paul Dean or Dan
Cockrille; left half, Harold Berry;
right half, Johnny Gilmore or
Frank Swarr; fullback, Fred
Bach.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Pros and Seniors

Twenty-one teams competed
yesterday in the annual pro-
senior event at swank Chevy
Chase, following a luncheon for
the pro guests and their club
partners. ED OLIVER, Will
mtngton driving range profeS-
Sional, tied the course record of
81 held by MAURY NEE, Of Co
lumbia, former Georgetown U.
golfer: and DICK LUNN. former
Princeton team member.
Instead of choosing the first
prize in the pro sweeps, ED
OLIVER elected to take the low
pro-senior award, to which he
and his teammate, DIR. L. B. T..
JOHNSON, were also entitled.
Together OLIVER and DIR.
JOHNSON shot a gross 154
which, minus DR.. JOHNSON'S
handicap Of IL, gave them a
net of 142. That left, CLIFF
SPENCER, of Beaver Dam,
high pro with a SO.
Second on the list of pro-
seniors were FREDDIE M'LEOD
of Columbia, and RALPH
QUINTER, SR., who together
carded a net 143. With the vet
eran MLEOD as his partner,
MIR. QUINTER shot one Of the
best rounds Of his golfing Ca
reer-45-38-03.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
C.U.'11'in Detroit

last minute of play. Last year
Detroit trounced Catholic at
Washington, 80 to 0.
Detroit is a 2-to-1 favorite, al
though Titans we're off sform in
nosing out Western State Teach.
ers, Z to 0, last week and dropping
the opener two weeks ago to Pur-
due by two touchdowns.
Catholic trampled st. Bonaven-
lures, conqueror of Manhattan in
an early-Season upset, in its only
game played to date.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Miniature Ships Vie
In Power Boat Meei

Miniature battleships and lux
ury liners will brave the hazards
of Lincoln Memorial rejecting
pool Sunday between 7 a. m. and
p. m. when the annual regatta
of the Miniature Power Boat AS
sociation will be held.
More than a score of boats,
powered by miniature turbines
and motors, will compete.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Special to The washington Times

DETROIT, Oct. 6.-Catholic
University's football team arrived
here this morning, "a strong, for
its annual game with the Uni
verSity Of Detroit tomorrow night.
The Washington eleven was
scheduled for a brisk workout at
the University of Detroit field
this afternoon.
Much interest is centered on the
game, as three years ago, Catholic
U. defeated Detroit, 13 to 7, in the
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

patrolled more territory in per
son than the CzechslovakianS
lost. Collins was right in back
of him with one-handed StabS
like a pelican Spearing fish.
This was an average baseball
game that might have been
postponed from August. What
furnished the excitement were
the surroundings, the fact it
was the series and the price of
tickets.
Game today: YankS and Cubs
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
More Comfort For
Many Who Wear
FALSE Teeth

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour
Checks plate odor (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
When mouth tissues change, see your druggist.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
SPEED VS., POWER
IN PA. STATE TILT

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 6.
Penn States speed and Bucknell's
power will be tested here Satur.
day in homecoming game
The Bison line will outweigh the
local eleven by 10 pounds per
man, despite the fact Penn State
has one of it's heaviest forward
walls in many seasons.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

states tina t
Harvard pro.
I e S S orS re-
searching on
n t e r n a .
tion al law
h av e u n
e a r t h e d a
painting of
HUGO GRO
THUS, father
of i n t e r.
national law,
which depicts
him in the
y e ar ! 5 3 3,
toting what
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Mercersburg Host

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 6.
Massanutten Academy of Vir-
ginia will be the football oppon.
ent of MercerSburg here Saturday.
AnvrRrIsEAIENr
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

What's this? Can we believe
what we read in the papers? A
dispatch from Cambridge, Mass,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

Lou Gehrig was fouling them
off in midseason form. But he
never got started with the
woodwork. Crosetti actually
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Bugs Baer Says:
Lee Did His Best
&44444444 E44&4&4&4
BUT ALL BILL COULD GET
WAS THE WORST OF IT
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Copyright, 1888 by International News servce)
CHICAGO, Oct QNS) )-Chicago has dropped all plans
to pitch Bill Lee right straight through the winter He will
be fortunate if he gets by January. Bill threw his nsdes
out against the Yanks in the But the best he could
retMa the of il
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Say Not So

Startled by this new theory,
I called on local pro sentiment
to be reassured that Scotland
had not lost one of its chief
claims to fame. Imagine my
surprise whel' I got this answer
from one of the local pros,
WIFFY COX, of Congressional:
"Why, the Dutch started golf,
Of course. While the Hollanders
tended their sheep, they played
Q little game, using their crooks
as clubs, to while away the time.
The Scottish people picked the
game up from the Dutch"
It looks as if WIFFY were two
Jumps ahead Of the Harvard
professors.
ED OLIVER, Wilmington pro
in town for the District Open
beginning today at washington
Golf and Country, Stoutly
maintained that the Scotch
were the originators of golf,
''but I don't know how it got
started" His golfing buddy,
AL JAMESON Of Indian Spring,
said the Harvard discovery was
news to him.
Another pro, BOB BARNETT
Of Chevy Chase, was a little
more communicative on the sub
ject. II know very little about
the origin of the game" said
BOB, "only what I've read in
books. One thing I learned, how
ever, was that the Scotch
started it. They used to knock
stones about the pasture with
their crooks while they were
tending sheep. There have been
some fantastic tales that the
game originally started in Hol-
land, but / don't believe it. If
the Dutch did start the game,
why aren't they still playing
it?"
At least the Scotch can take
credit for giving the game its
widespread Importance. Among
the ranking pros of the land, I
defy you to find one Hollander,
whereas in the official P. G. A.
Record Book, in a list Of the
top-money winners, there are
no less than six ScotSmen and
four Englishmen among United
States professionals.
One thing is certain, the
Scotch would never have stood
for playing the game on ice,
with a chance that their ball
would sink to the bottom of the
Zuyder Zee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

much like a golf club. And
HUGO GROTTUS was a Hol.
lander.
To add insult to Scottish in
fury, the professors further
delved into musty papers and
discovered that in the Sixteenth
Century the Dutch played golf
In the winter chipping holes in
the ice of their canals. Two
questions therefore arise from
this discovery: Cd Did the
Dutcl. balls float or were they
lost when they went through the
ice; and (2) does it mean that
Holland and not Scotland. as is
commonly supposed, was the
birthplace OF golf?
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

We don't think Lee will be
ready to start anywhere but for
New York on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Relieve
Foot Itch

ATHLETES FOOT <RINGWORAH)
With DOubIo-Aetios Treatment That Stops GteAias
Medical authorities agree that Athletes
Foot discomfort is caused by both a vegeta.
BILE (fungus) and an animal parasite. Often
there is a ''mixed" infection. That's why
it's important that you use a treatment
designed to kill both types of germs. What
YOU need is asEn SOLUTIONS. It penetrates
deeply into the cracked infected areas.
First application stops the stitching. Quickly
attacks both typesof parasites and helps to
speed away the scales, sores and blisters.
Easy to use. Try 9OEn SOLUTGON for 5
days. If your Athletes Foot. ringworm OF
Jockey itch does not improve to your entire
satisfaction, your money will be -
refunded. Only Soc at druggists on Hill
this positive iron clad guarantee. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
THURSDAY FRIDAY II!TIlIHIC1H7

Advantageous purchases made direct from
English and French diStillers make great
savings possible Their shipments will ar.
rive in few days so we find it necessary
to make room and practical to announce
STARTLING REDUCTIONS! Watch for
our NEWSPAPER announcements of a new
LOW PRICE POLICY BEGINNING MON.
DAY, OCTOBER TO-
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Says Germans Plotted To
Forge Signature Of FDR

Schlueter, an alleged messenger for
the spy ring, came to his home in the
Bronx with Fraulein Holman.
Schlueter asked him what he knew
of the aircraft carriers Enterprise
and Yorktown.
HE said the German navy was now
going to build some aircraft carriers,
and it would be very useful for his
superiors to obtain plans for these
carriers construction" Rumrich tes-
titled. "He suggested that write to
Hamburg and that be furnished
with some stationery that would show
that it was official White House sta
tionery. Y
"ae said something about forward
ing a letter to the construction CHIEF
of the United States Navy Department
the letter bearing the forged sigma.
ture of the president of the United
States, but he did not elaborate on
| this plan. He said there would be 2
| lot of money in it if could get the
plans of the aircraft carriers, but he
cid not say how much"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Home Defense To Be
Strengthened a n d
Peace in Palestine Is
Aimed At; Trad e
Treaty With United
States Also Studied by
Ministers

London, Oct. 10. - (AP) - Prime
Minister Chamberlain met his cabi-
net today to chart the British course
OF peace on the changed European
map, try to organize home defenses
and decide on a pacific course in strife
torn Palestine. A report on the pre-
sent stage of negotiations for an over
due Anglo-American trade treaty also
was before the ministers, and gather
ed for the first of two sessions ex-
pected this week.
The most pressing matters were re-
ports of the September European cri-
sis, showing gaps in British defenses,
the Colonial Secretary Malcolm Mac
Donalds considered conclusions as to
what should be done to end weeks of
bloody Arab-Jewish strife in the HOLY
Land, British mandate.
There was widespread belief that
both the colonial secretary and the
members of the newest royal commits
sion to Palestine were convinced a
plan to split Palestine into Arab, Jew
ish and British sections would never
work
In the immediate offing was the
premier's determination to consoli-
date the September 20 peace of Mum
lch by separate agreements with Adolf
Hitler. Chamberlain returned to Lor-
don this morning from a fishing holi-
Gay in Scotland
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Landon Says
Farm Program
Huge Failure

Vienna, Ill, Oct 9.-(AP)-Alf M
Landon, of Kansas, told a southern
Illinois audience here today the Roose
Welt farm program proved failure"
and led to the same end as all other
administration efforts to help bust
ness-centralization of more authority
in Washington.
Then the 1887 Republican presiden-
tial nominee declared:
"A President who thinks there is
no constitutional limit to his power
is thinking in terms of the absolute
ruler"
The former Kansas governor said
the "ever-changing" farm policy may
have started out with mobile inten-
tiOns,' but leach time it is changed
it concentrates more power in Wash
ington."
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
already is taking his usual new idea
for farm relief" Landon continued
He brings out a new model almost
every year."
With that the speaker coupled the
suggestion that the policies of the
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Japs Speed
Their Drive
Upon canton
Invaders Slash Way
Through Chinese De-
lenses; Air Bolnbard-
ment Terrific as Cam
paign Is Pressed; Clos
ing in from Two Diff
ferent Points

Hong Kong, Oct. 19.@IAP)-
anese columns gathered new momen-
tum today, and appeared to have
slashed their way through Chinese
defenses to threaten Canton from
both the northeast and the east.
Terrific air bombardment aided
troops of the invaders at the outset of
the second week of the Japanese south
China offensive, which started Oc-
tober H. 1t was stated authoritatively
that one column had reached a point
on one of four islands in the east
river, crossed by the Canton Kow-
loon railway, about 35 miles east of
Canton.
Chinese military authorities at Can
ton issued a vigorous denial that the
island point had been captured. To
the north, and there were highly con-
flicting reports on this 'back door,
phase of the campaign, another me-
chanized detachment was said to be
nearing a place 40 miles northeast of
the Canton objective.
Still another column was said to be
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19

New York, Oct. 19-(AP)-A scheme
to forge President Roosevelt's sigma
ture to White House stationery In
order to procure information about
the United States navy was described
in Federal court today by G. G. Rum
rich, 32-year-old army deserter, and
confessed Nazi spy.
Speaking in a low-disspirited voice,
as though he were tired of his role in
the whole fantastic espionage plot.
Rumford told Judge John Knox and
the jury he had expected to get lot
of money if the plan were carried
through. 1t was his third day on the
witness stand testifying against Erich
Chaser, former Mitchell Field soldier;
Johanna Holman, hair dresser on
the German liner Europa, and Otto
Voss, airplane mechanic. Rumrich
was indicted with them and IA others
but pleaded guilty and became one of
the governments principal witnesses.
The ex-dish washer who becameN q
$40-a-week mail order" spy, chewed
gum as he told of a night when Kari
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
Steel Firm
Threatened
By Penalty
Republic Told by La
Dor Board To Restore
Men Who Struck il,
May, 1887; w a g e
Chief Issues Defini-
tons; Promises Hear
ings to DISCONTINUED

Washington, Oct. 19.-(AP)- TIL,
!ational Labor Relations Board or
cred The Republic Steel Corporation
7day to offer reinstatement to about
10y, c~nn'oyces who went on strike in
May, 1887. The board ordered the com
yany to stop interfering with The for
nation of any labor organization
iscouraging membership in the
Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers, or the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee, and
any way interfering with the rights
# self organization of employees.
The board, in a 10O,O0O-word de-
cision, held that unfair labor practices
by the corporation caused it's en-
2loyees to join the little steel" walk
)ut Is months ago.
If the corporation does not reinstate
all the striking employees, it was or
Tered, it must pay remedial wages.
Other developments:
Elmer Andrews, ge-hour admin
.strator, issued definitions of profess
SIGNALS, executives, outside statesmen
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-19
British Course Of
Peace In Europe Is
Qarted By Cabinet
I ar Heel Youths
Nabbed In Jersey

Newark, N. j., Oct. 19.-(AP)-
Four youths booked as fugitives
from the North Carolina Training
School at Rocky Mount were in
police custody here today, await
ing decision by authorities as to
their disposition.
Acting Police Captain Frank Don
nelly said the four left the reform
institution Sunday, stole an auto
mobile and went to Baltimore, and
after running out of gasoline, stole
another there and came on here.
Since their arrival, DOnnelly said,
they had been living on restaurant
leavings and soda pop. The fugi-
tives gave their names as Keith
Garner, IL, of KinstOn; Claude
Rose, II, of Nashville; Leon Rob
iEisOn, IL, of Kernersville, and Ern-
est Willard, Is, of Gibsonville.
They were turned back from the
Hudson riber to New York because
Hudson river to New York because
and were driving around Newark
apparently aimlessly when picked
up.