davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In The Probate Court Cape Nome Precinct Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of JAMES, FRAWLEY, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct Territory of AL aska, Second Division, executrix of the last will and testament of James FraWley deceased and has qualified as such eXecutriX. All persons having claims against the estate of James Frawiey deceas- ed are required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to said eXecutr!x at her residence, Room 2, second floor, Nevada Building on Front Street, Nome Alaska, Cape Nome Pre- cinct.
 Date of this notice and it's first publication June 18th, 1888.
 Marion M. Frawley
 ExecutriX of the last will
 and Testament of James
 Frawley, deceased. Lyons & Orton,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Attorneys for the Executrix
 Publish June l3, 20, 27, July I 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Resources of the
 Nation Provide
 Al War Defense

WASHINGTON. June R)-The United States has a third line war defense which is by far the most formidable in the world national resources. This country possesses nearly half the worlds total supply of essential raw ma terials, it raises practically all the foodetuffs it requires, and boasts virtually unlimited manufact- turing plant capacity.
 1t has an abundance of such important materials for military requirements as iron and steel, lead and copper, oil and cotton. Its tungsten and manganese min- es, properly developed, would fur nish plenty of these needed all Joys. The big molybdenum mine in Colorado is the greatest in the world.
 The United States is tops in the number of manufacturing plants, in transportation facilities, in number of inventors, technicians and skilled workers. In the event of war, the production of fighting planes, tanks, guns, k.gh explos- ives and other weapons and nun itions could be almost unlimited
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Babe Ruth To Coach A
 Ball Team

NEW YORK. June IS IH - Manager Larry MacPhail said that Babe Ruth would return to baseball as coach of the Brook lyn Dodgers; and that he agreed last night to terms which were not announced. It was understood that Ruth would receive fifteen thousand yearly, and would be in uniform for tonorrow's double header with the Cubs.
 The Babe has been out of base ball since 1885 when he violently disagreed with Emil Fuchs, presi- dent of the Boston Braves, and was placed as second-vice presi- dent and ass istant manager.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Roads Are Flowed Under
 For Indian

HELENA, Mont, June R)- When nature gets around to do- ing her share of the task, 125 ,0OO acres of the Flathead Indian Re- servation vii become a roadleSs wilderness.
 This huge area is one in which Indian Commissioner John Collier has ruled that there shall be only foot and horse trails. All present improvements and roads in the region will be abandoned.
 Similar areas will be set aside on other reservations to give the Indians place in which to es- cape civilization.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20
Chairman Is Busy

WASHINGTON, June IS (P)- Chairman Sheppard of the Sem ate Campaign Expenditures Conn., mittee said that he would ask every candidate to the Senate, whether any federal government official was connected with their campaigns and he said that the candidates would also be asked for data on any violation or pros pective violation of federal or state Corrupt Practices Acts, as part of the Committes plan to in- vestigate relief politics.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa. ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

Add the onion which has beer very very finely minced and fried until slightly darkened ir the butter. Add the parsley, fine ly minced. Shape into thin cake and fry in butter until golde' brown. Serve with slice of lemon and tartar sauce on toasted buns or bread.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

Gold Rim Glasses lost Thurs day - Finder please return to Jack Whaley, care of Lomen Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-20

Save S2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Committee To Encourage
Business Craftsmanship

NEW YORK CITY {ILNS).-Mat-
thew Woll, president of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, has been
named member of committee en-
listed by Forbes, the business maga-
zine to select annually the employer
who has done the most during the
year ''to humanize business To the
business man selected each year
Forbes will present a gold medal.
The first award will be made the lat
ter part of 1888.
In addition to Woll, other members
of the committee include Gen Hugh
S. Johnson, Whiting Williams, au-
thority on labor relations; Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise and DR.. John H. Finley
of the New York Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Civil Service Examinations
Announced

The United Civil Service Commits
sion has announced open competitive
examinations for the following posit-
ions:
Junior graduate nurse, s1,620 a
year, U. S. Public Health Service, and
Veterans Administration.
Associate wool technologist, $4,000
year, Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomics.
Industrial classification analyst, and
senior, associate, and assistant in
dustrial classification analysts, $4,000
to $4,000 year, Social Security Board.
Full information may be obtained
from Local Secretary of the U. S.
Civil Service Board of Examiners, at
the post office or customhouse in this
city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
WHEN ARE WORKING
MEN CHEAP?
BY DIR. Charles Stelzle
Executive Director, Good Neighbor
League


If workingmen are counted cheap
they are often themselves to blame.
Workingmen are considered cheap be-
cause they count themselves cheap.
Not only is it true that "as man
thinketh in his heart, SO is he" but so
shall he become in the hearts of others.
Workingmen cheaper themselves by
believing that the best things in life
are intended only for the rich and
powerful. And by the best things do
not mean automobiles and diamonds.
These are not the greatest blessings
that come into mans life.
The average workingman has the
notion that skies and sunsets are not
intended for him so he keeps his eyes
lowered to the level of the sordid
things Of life. There is no doubt that
some workingmen are being denied
some of the things to which they are
justly entitled - and they would be
weaklings if they did not fight for
them-but nobody may deny them the
wealth of art and nature, which, after
all, makes man rich in the truest
sense. When workingman is ashamed
to admit his interest in books and pic
lures and flowers, he debases himself
and his fellows. He is cheapening the
class to which he belongs by denying
the sensitiveness Of the workers of our
common heritage, in this respect.
Workingmen cheaper themselves by
being Indifferent in their dress.
know that they can't afford to wear
swell clothes. But frayed linen
collar, not worth another laundering
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Eccles Urges Billion Dollar
'Pump-P Printing" Outlay
To Stop Recession

Washington, d. c. (ILNS) - The
most vigorous and heartening language
yet used before the Senate Unemploy-
ment investigators was the statement
of Mariner S. Eccles, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, that
"If the government put billion
dollars into circulation, it would, in
my opinion, stop the recession.
Eve are badly unbalanced by sticky
or rigid prices, and the longer the re-
cession, the farther out of balance we
become. We ought to put bottom
under the buying power Of the farmer
and unorganized worker"
Is Fundamentally Conservative
probably increased by the many evi-
dences which Mr. Eccles gave that he
is, at bottom, stanch conservative.
In other words, he didn't make that
statement from any natural approval
of government spending; it was forced
out of him by his keen analysis of the
situation as he has been studying it
for years. He said he didn't like the
bonus as it was paid in 1886; two years
earlier, it might have helped, but when
paid, it doomed prices He thinks that
a high hourly wage for labor has
brought a low yearly wage; while
those familiar with wages ond en-
ployment hold that this is tue-if al
all-of a comparatively small number OF
workers in a few trades.
And another thing he said that put
reactionaies in the dumps was:
Il think the most defationary thing
that could be done would be repeal oi
the profits tax 1t would pile up funds
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Labor Heads and New Deal Supporters in Congress Agree
in Declaring President Gave Notice He VIII Stick to
Program of Beterng Condition of the Great Masses of
the People.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) - The
Presidents message to Congress lit
orally spoke for itself to the whole
nation over the radio. This is re-
port on what labor leaders in Wash
ington and members of both Houses
of Congress think of that message.
AS to labor, never were so many
important labor leaders out of town
at a crucial moment as when that
speech was delivered. Here are two
who were not out of town, however.
Harvey Fremming, of the Oil Work
ers: The President is very pointed,
very definite in his position. He is
going to stick to his program, espe-
cially on the agricultural and wage
and hour measures It's what would
call a whip message, message to
whip Congress into line.
New Deal Drive Resumed
A. O. Wharton of the Machinists:
The message shows that Roosevelt
has definitely resumed his efforts to
get the deserving people of this coun-
try what they are entitled to expect.
Industrial leaders who are willing to
obey the law have nothing to fear
from this administration; only those
who try to evade responsibilities. AS
for the wage-hour bill, take the
A. F. of L. position, that no govern
ment board should be allowed to set
wage below 30 cents an hour.
SENATE
Wagner of New York: A magnifi-
cent message, supported by facts and
containing sound advice for Congress.
Schwellenbach of Washington: That
speech brings US to the point where
Democrats in Congress must make
their choice whether to keep their cam
paign pledges or to forget them.
Guffey of Pennsylvania: 1t was a
masterful and straightforward state
ment with which SO per cent of the
people of the country will agree. The
President is still the greater leader.
Honest Business Safe
Pepper of Florida: The President
made it clear that no business any
where, which is conducted lawfully
and with an honest recognition that
along with its right to make an ade-
quate profit, there is duty to render
a responsible service to the people, has
anything to fear.
Steiwer of Oregon: A fairly com
prehensive statement on the state of
the Union. | am glad that it was no
more inflammatory than it was.
Berry of Tennessee: | was partcicu-
larly interested in the references to
the world situation and to the welfare
of the workers. 1t is little difficult
to predict anything concrete as vet.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Norton of New Jersey (chairwoman
of the House Labor Committee): A
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

has cost many a man the chance of a
lifetime. An average workingman
hasn't much money to spend on his
clothes, especially when he's out of a
job, but clean shirt and clean col
lar, with clean shaven face, has sin
gled out many man from the crowd
of unemployed that answered a news
paper advertisement, or when he min
gled with his fellows.
Workingmen cheaper themselves by
knocking the boss. Maybe the boss
needs to be knocked once in while,
but this is the favorite and thought
less pastime of good many men who
have no excuse for doing it. Stop and
think for a moment of what these
"boss Knockers say, and you will see
that much of it is perfectly absurd,
not to say unkind and unjust. You
may put it down that when man
makes such foolish charges against the
boss as one hears from the average
knocker of this type, he isn't safe
man to follow on any kind of a propo-
sition, and he has cheapened himself
to such degree that he soon loses his
value as a Judge of right and wrong
Workingmen cheaper themselves by
assuming a snobbish attitude toward
their fellow workmen. The fact that
man earns half a dollar day less,
or works half an hour day longer,
doesn't make him less of man, and
yet shop life is honeycombed with
petty jealousies and snobbishness,
which are bound to react on those who
are guilty of such action. The inter
ests of all workingmen, of whatever
rank, are tied up together and the in
jury Of one must become the concern
of all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Rochester Labor Accepts
Seat in Church Council

Rochester, N. Y. (AFLNS).-The
Episcopal Diocese of Rochester, in an
effort to promote better understanding
between the church and organized
labor, has invited labor to have re-
preventative serve in the Social Ser
vice Department of the Diocese
The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil named committee to consider and
report on the suggestion, the favorable
report of this committee being appro-
we'd. The representative will be an
Episcopalian with labor connections,
it is stated. The move has been COM
mended by several labor officials and
others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Auto Industry Reports

that we want distributed to stockhold-
ers."
Auto Industry Reports
William S. Knudsen, president of
General Motors, the man who helped
to make the Ford factory the wonder
that it became-and who got his first
promotion to foreman in this country
because he could lick any man in the
gang, placed in the record state
ment from the Automobile Manufac-
turers' Association which says:
l. Re-employment by the automo-
bile industry was shown by the fact
that the relief burden in automobile
centers in 1887 was far lower than in
other industrial centers of comparable
size
2. Employment during 1887 reached
record high of SIT, 900, approximate
ly 16 per cent above 1929.
3. Hourly wage rates are 80 per
cent above 1929; all direct manufac-
turing costs equal to 1929; but auto
prices per pound are 13 per cent below
1929.
Sales Drop Sharply
Sales, Knudsen told the Senators,
were running above those of last year
until November. BY the end of that
month, sales had dropped to 20 per cent
cf ~, =
further to 45 per cent; and then Cen
eral Motors put the men retained on a
24-hour week basis and laid off the
rest.
| He also reported that 81 per cent Of
General Motors dealers made profits
this year, aggregating $55,000,000, III
addition to the sums they had drawn
! as salaries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14
Roosevelt Message Held Challenge
TO Nation to Continue Fight
Against Economic Evils

Woodruff of Michigan: The Presi-
dents speech was more suave and
polished, but just as unbending and
vicious as were the speeches by As
sistant Attorney General Jackson and
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

very direct and very fine message. 1t
will have a good effect not only on
Congress but on the nation.
Mead of New York: A stirring mes
sage for peace among the nations of
the world; an urgent appeal for cor
rection of our economic evils at home.
The President pointed to our unem-
ployment, our agricultural and indus
trial problems; and challenged the
Congress and the country to follow
his leadership to better times. That
speech, while full of fight, was with
out bitterness, and will stand as a
great state document
Lewis of Maryland In sum DO
not let the people down. Carry on!
The work begun by Jackson and ad-
vanced by Woodrow Wilson is not
finished.
Clear and Concise"
Ramspeck of Georgia: 1t is clear,
concise statement of the conditions
facing us. 1t makes clear his insis-
tence upon wage and hour legislation,
upon fair practices in commerce and
industry. 1t presents challenge to
labor to work for annual income in
stead of hourly rates of pay. ] was
particularly glad to hear his call for
unity and cooperation on the part Of
all groups in the nation.
John A. Martin of Colorado: Mag
nificient; his greatest effort. | know
from the reactions | have come across
already that he has put new heart into
his supporters in Congress. 1t shows
| he has not receded an inch in his aims,
| or in his methods of achieving them.
| 1t removes all thought of soft-pedal-
| ling. would like to see him crack
down on the men who disregarded
their pledges, and take his case to the
people if necessary. The special ses-
sion reminded me of a mob scene in
the movies rather than of legislative
/ assembly.
For Public Works Program
| Gildea Of Pennsylvania: II do not
propose to let the people down.
President Roosevelt might have been
more specific in outlining his plans 20
lift the submerged one-third up. I'm
employed men and women are down
as low as they can go. The way up
is not provided in the limited budget
for public works under which jobs are
now procided. ;. :. ;. 1t is the oppor-
tunity and duty of all who have faith
| in democratic government to accept
the tax obligation necessary to provide
six million jobs.
| Fish Of New York: The President s
speech was a long drawn out agony Of
alibis and avoidances in that it did
not offer any definite program of re-
covery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

The crack in the Liberty Bell is
now 100 years old, so it is eligible
for use by radio comedians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

Some folks believe they are think
ing when all they are doing is re
arranging their prejudices
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

Things might be worse. When the
human race got this way that other
time, it burned witches.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-01-14

that we want distributed to stockholt
ers."
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
MIGHTY CASEY
HAS HIS NIGHT
in BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 10
U.N.S).-"And now the pitcher
holds the ball: and now he lets
it 60: and now the air Is shattered
by the force Of CaSey's blow"
That was on another day-s long
ago day but tonight Casey
mighty Casey'-has his chance
to redeem himself.
For tonight it's Casey night"
in Oriole Park and Dan Casey
himself, the fallen idol Of Mudville
whose tragic three-and-out was
versified by Ernest l.. Thayer and
recited up and down the land by
DeWolf Hopper, will be in there
swinging a bat.
Casey, now rs, lives at Silver
Spring, Md, and has never partic-
ularly minded identifying himself
as "the" Casey.
after all, I was Q pitcher"
says Casey, land pretty good
pitcher, and how many pitchers
are good hitters?"
It was away back In 1887 that
Casey was famed with the bases
loaded, two men out, the last in.
ming, and the Giants leading the
Phillies 4 to 3.
He wasn't the first batter nor
the last to strike out in such q
spot but he was the one who in
spired Thayer to do his immortal
verse and so for good or for evil,
Casey became the symbol Of the
hitter who doesn't hit.
But tonight he has another
chance to take q sock at that old
apple. There Is even a suspicion
that they may groove one right
down the alley for him and let
him hoist 1t over the fence, If he
can.
After all, It's his night.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Sdrron Quoted
S-to-5 Choice
Over Lou
TOMORROW NIGHT
ScaIzo, N. Y. Sensation,
Makes Debut Here;
10000 Expected
By BOB ADDIE

Because Of threatening weathe. .
the 10-round fight scheduled for
tonight between Lou GevinSon
and Petey sarron at Griffith
Stadium has been postponed until
tomorrow night.
Except for the "a hours post.
ponement all other details in con.
nection with the card remain thu
same, the preliminaries and semi.
windup standing as originally an.
nounced.
sarron is quoted as the e-to-5 "a
vorite. Maybe Petey won't like
that business about coming back
because he thinks he's never been
away, but when a guy is flirting
with 30 years Of age he should be-
glad people say he's coming
back" instead of going back
The question tomorrow will be
whether Sarron has enough left to
stop the ambitious Gevinson, who
Is confident his leather-covered
destroyers will blast Sarron out Of
the path to the lightweight
throne. Petey, who was feather.
weight champion up until he made
the mistake of tangling with
Henry Armstrong, has his ancient
eyes fastened on the crown that
sits jauntly on the head Of Lou
Ambers and the Syrian Slasher"
won't take any detours to the
royal chambers.
POTENT LEFT
Briefly, Gevinson viii bank his
chances Of victory on his potent
left hand. Lou has q pretty fair
right hook, but being a southpaw
he carries his big kick in his left.
Whether he can work it on Sar.
ron's chin is what approximately
10000 boxing fans will be paying
to see.
Lou is awfully slow for q
lightweight and moves like q
truck in the mud, but he can
punch-make no mistake about
that-and the dwarfish Sarron
IL no different from any other guy
named Joe when he gets popped
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
FSrreIL RetrieveS Lost
Prestige By Great Game

time, when he was set for q slow
curve, Terrell blazed q fast ball
letter high, caught off balance,
swung and missed. He was q
child in arms for the rest Of the
day.
Gehringer hit one fly ball to
right field which Stone caught.
Greenberg, coming to bat with
bases loaded in the third inning,
was completely fooled by q ju-
dicious mixture Of speed and slow
stuff. He started to swing, then
pulled away, and tapped q
grounder to Terrell for the third
out.
Chester LaabS saved the Tigers
from a dip in the whitewaSh vat
by hitting a terrific drive that
bounced off the facade Of the
upper center field stands. It was
a home run in any park.
AS Ferrell'S game in Detroit is
compared with his previous effort
in Boston, he leaves you shaking
your head and cudgelling your
CONTINUED ON Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Baseball STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, l ia In
nings).
Chicago, 4; New York, 2.
st. Louis, IL; Brooklyn, (.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at New York, cloudy.
3:l5 p. M, e. d. T.
st. Louis At Brooklyn cloudy
3:l5 p. m, z. d. T.
Pittsburgh ct Boston. clear,
3 p. M, z. d. L.
Cincinnati st Philadelphia,
cloudy, 3:15 p. M, e. d. 7.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh ct Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At New York.