davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18

any doubt in anybody's mind about the loyalty of my support CTS and me 10 the Democratic Party" Coy. Martin said. There never was any ground for think ing we would not give Wholen art ed allegiance to the gubernator- ial candidacy of MT. Hess. He is a fine man. He made an excellent state senator. He will make a good governor
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Fishing Dispute Ends, ketchikan
 Celebration

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July l8, (P)-Th: prolonged dispute be- tween the Alaska Salmon Pack CTS and the CIO and affiliated Seiners of the United Fishermens Union, ended at 3 ann. today, at me ting attended by Federal Mediator John Connor, when telegrams were sent advising that thirty-three Southeastern Alaska Canneries, that they may opsr- ate.
 This town was tense yesterday With excitement, beer parlors and saloons were closed, as the 700 AFL seiners and cannery work CTS opened their convention.
 Representatives of the CIO can n ry workers, the Seiners, AFL affiliated Alaska Fishermen's un- ion, conferred with the Salmon Packers. In the meantime three canneries reopened under the protection of local merchants and their employees,a and pickets were withdrawn.
 CIO Seiners objected to the price of five cents per fish Pinks) and called the membership to picket duty July 10th.
 Although AFL unions and CIO cannery workers signed contracts with the Packers, no contract was signed with the CIO Seiners, but their representative J. F. Jurish, s-gned telegrams notifying the canneries that they could oper- ate.
 Although several outlying can neries never closed, the districts pack from twelve canneries is estimated at less than twenty thousand cases as against ninety thousand by all canneries at this date last year.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Like A Wheel

When someone starts advertising
 Someone starts buying: Whcn someone starts buying,
 Someone starts selling: When someone starts selling,
 Someone starts making; When someone starts making,
 Someone starts working; When someone starts working,
 Someone starts earning; When someone starts earning,
 Som cones starts buying.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Two Kinds of Claims

:. It is very important to distin- guish between lode and a pla- cer deposit. If deposit is lode, it should be staked as a lode claim; If it is placer, it should be staked as a placer claim. If both a lode and placer deposit arc found in the same area, it should be located as both a placer and lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18

ln Japan, telephones are bought not rented. Prices range as high as $300.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18

Are you taking advantage of six montn5 paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
;" s o U R D o U G H i"
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off ce
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18

The East End Grill is now open Home Cooking is our speciality.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
HOUSE FOR SALE
 INQUIRE OF KURT SPRINGER

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the -'2me Nugget office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
NEARLY 1,2OO IN US. OPEN TRIALS
 ON GOLF LINKS
Field of l,l94 tSarts Qual- flying Golf Tests Today;
 Hagen Listed

New York May 31.-(UP)-The third largest field in history plays qualifying rounds today for the 42d U. s. Open golf championship which will be contested over the Cherry Hills course at Denver June 9, 10 and II.
 There were 1,194 hopefuls shooting for Al available places in the field of ITO which will actually play for the title won by Ralph Guldahl last year. Twenty nine exemptions brought the total entry to 1928, ex- ceeded only by the record of 1,4O2 set last year, and the 1,247 entered in 1886.
 Five former Open champions in- cluding two-time holder of the crown, Walter Hagen, shoot for places in the 31 districts. The others are Tony Manero, Tommy Armour, Willie McFarlane, and Olin Dutra. Three other -titleholders are exempt along with Guldahl. They are Gene Sarazen Billy Burke and Sam Parks, Jr., who finished among the 30 low-scorers last year.
 "The Haig"
 Hagen who win the title in 1914 and again in 1919, seeks a place in the San Francisco district where 28 were shooting for five spots.
 Manero, 1886 winner, was not ex- pected to have much trouble mak- ing the grade at Longmeadow, Mass. where four berths were open. Ar mour, 1927 champion, had plenty of opposition in the Chicago district where 126 have their eyes on 1e places, more than awarded to any other districts. Among them were Horton Smith, Lawson Little, Dick Metz, Willie Goggin, Jock Hutchi- son, ST. and amateur Wilfred Wehrle
 McFarlane was one of 75 contest ing for the 10 places open in the New York Metropolitan district, which includes such aspirants as Mike Turnesa, Willie Klein, Craig Wood, Henry Ciuci, Jess Sweetser and amateur Tommy Suffern Taller Walker Cup alternate who did not make the trip to England. Dutra, who nosed Sarazen for the title by stroke in 1884. was among the Los Angeles hopefuls trying for B spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
COrSuirS Chatter
By Charlie Gerace

Hello, folks.
 Members of the club deeply regret the news of their new member, Dom Iucian, whose finger was injured. The boys wish Dom speedy recov- cry.
 Charlie Cipriano, crack trumpet player of the club. sure can make that trumpet of his talk once he gets started. Charlie when not play ing the trumpet is clerk at his mothers store.
 Eddie Fitzpatrick, new member of the club, is a great fan of Gang Buster" and is always reading sport magazines.
 If Tommy (Fly) zilaro can truck, around first base as he does on a dance floor he would make a good first baseman.
 Joe ((Chaps) zilaro reminds one of Andy Devine His deep voice ano actions would make him good double for Andy.
 Specs Bovine got his first hit of the season against the Warriors. However, 1t was officially annulled because rain stopped the game in the second inning.
 Jimmy Groat walked home in the rain one day without his hat. It seems that Ed Fitzpatrick had bor- rowed the hat for his own head. Was Jim sore?
 Johnny Jacobs, Harry Bovine, Fritz Stoefl and Bob Grandell love to play pinochle and whenever someone hollers "Who wants to play pinochle," the quartet quickly step up.
 Tony Mangiapane participated in the circus held by the St. Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
New Attendance Marks For National Pastin1e Hung Up
MacFayden,' Washed
 Up Pitcher, Is New Boston Ace
By ROBERT WEBB

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Boston, May 31.-(UP)-Bespecta- cled Danny MacFayden, the former Somerville high school strikeout king, today stands on the brink of his greatest major league season since he broke in with the Red Sox in 1926.
 One year ago, it was Lou Fette and Jim Turner-two veterans from the minorS-who were regarded as the mainstays of the Boston Bees pitching staff. But this season Mac Fayden is the ace of the staff with five victories and single defeat. He has won as many games as Fette and Turner combined.
 Good" Breaks Now '. Good fortune has played an i'm portant part in MacFayden's best start in 13 seasons of big league baseball. He's been winning the close onse while year ago, he lost them. Last season he won IA and lost 14 after a slow start. He hopes to be 20-game winner in 1938
 His 10 victory yesterday over the league-leading New York Giants ranks as his best pitching effort of the season. Only three batters hit safely, Joe Moore in the first, Jimmy Ripple in the fourth and Johnny Mccarthy in the seventh.
 flly first batter in the opening, he sin- gled to center and advanced on con- secutive infield outs. MacFayden passed only one, Pinch Hitter Sam Leslie in the ninth, but then retired the next three men in order.
 It was only few years ago that MacFayden was regarded as a washed-up pitcher. After six aver age seasons with the Red Sox, he was traded to the New York Yan- kees in 1892 for Pitchers Ivy Paul Andrews and Henry Johnson. Dur ing three years with the Tanks, MacFayden won a total of 16 games.
 Tanks to Braves
 In 1885, he was purchased from the Yankees by the Boston Braves. In 1886 he appeared in more than ever before, 37, and his record of IT victories against 13 defeats is the best he ever compiled. An earned run average of 2.87 placed him up with the leaders.
 Bill McKechnie continued to pitch MacFayden in turn last season al- though he wasn't winning his share of games. Generally he kept the opposition to few runs by the Bees couldn't seem to hit behind him. He won IA and lost IA although his earned run average of 293 was sub stantially the same as that of the previous season.
 MacFayden has won his last four starts and gone the route in all of them. He beat Brooklyn 5-4, St Louis 5-1, Cincinnati 2-1, and the Giants 10. During these four games he has allowed only B hits, an aver age of less than six per nine innine game.
 MacFayden will be 8 years of age June 10 but this may be his greatest season. His control has never been better and he's spinning his slow curves high and low over the cor ners with greater accuracy than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

Boy Scouts. He played the part of a clown.
 Bob Romeo" Grandell and Joe Depalma were elected co-captainS of the Juniors baseball team.
 Smiling Joe D'Andrea, chubby player for Driggs, connected for a triple, driving in two runs against Merriman last week. Our hats off to little Steve Zilaro, younger brother of the other three who twirled | fine f1ve-hit game to knock off Mer- riman from the undefeated list.
 Frank (Jake) Nardoz1, who pitches for the Civiltas Prog in the Italian league and the Corsairs, is great N. Y. Giants follower. Jake always wears his pants like Carl Hubbell, his favorite player.
 If Jerry (Uncle) Coviello can only stretch his legs for flies as he stretches his neck for girls he would be a good fly hawk. Jerry is about the best dressed fellow on the club
 Personnel of the week: Joseph Landolfi. Joe stands feet II inches weighs about PA pounds, has black curly hair, graduate of Wilby where he excelled both as an athlete and student. Joe majors in three sports, baseball, football anad bas- ketball. At the present time he is playing for the Corsairs Seniors in baseball as a pitcher and first base man. When on the mound Joe is about the coolest player on the team and always plays hard whether the team is ahead or behind 10 runs He has entered the hall of fame by pitching two perfect games. His present employment is that of butcher at the Beacon market.
 Until next week.
 So long!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
PAROCHIAL RESULTS

St. Francis Xavier and Sts. Peter and Paul teams of the Parochia League were Memorial Day winners of games played over the holiday weekend. Four hits by Albie Kelly allowed the St. Francis entry to wil easily g to l, seven strikeouts also being marked up.
 Three runs in the final seventh gave the Peter and Paul entry the game with St. Mary's, each team getting six hits while six errors were also recorded, four of them by St. Mary'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
CROSBY SHADED, WILEY WINS TWO
 OVER WEEKEND
Naugatuck in End Place; SeminarianS Lose to
 Wildcats

By virtue of a tight 5-4 decision over Crosby on Saturday, Nauga- tuck's high school baseball nine went into second place of the Nau- gatuck Valley league, led by An- sonia, winners of 2 out of 8 games played to date. Crosby got of to good start with two runs in the sec ond inning, while Woods held Naugy scoreless until the seventh, when five runs were scored before the eighth was over, Woods, having been hit on the pitching hand while at bat, after which accident he lost some of his effectiveness. Crosby kept trying, scored in the seventh and ninth innings, but was one run short at the finish. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

Runs-Woods, Adducci, Lauer, C. Daly, Lockhart 2, Bulka, Czaplicki Shea. Errors-Adducci 2, Sheehan Runs batted in-Lockhart 2, Szczes- iul 2, McKenna, Shea, Nordby. Two base hits-Lockhart 2. Stolen base c. Daly. Left on bases-Naugatuck 8, Crosby 8. Bases on balls-off 7: Woods 1, Shea 2, Day 1. Hits of Woods 4 in 2 Ia. innings; off Day 2 ill 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Woods (Mariano, Bulka), Shea (Woods). Struck out, by Shea g. Woods 12. Passed ball-Bulka. Los ing pitcher-Woods. Umpires-Pol- ancer and Catsaldo. Time 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
DAVIS CUP TENNIS

zagreb, Jugoslavia, Ma 431-(UP) -Jugoslavia needed only one vic- tory over Sweden today to reach the semi-flnal round of European Zone Davis Cup play.
 The winner meets Belgium in the semi-finals to produce a f1nalist to oppose the German France winner for the right to meet the North American Zone winner in the inter- zone finals. The inter-zone winner meets the United States for the cup in September at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Wilby Wins

Wilby, on the other hand, turned in couple of nifty wins over the Memorial day weekend, though out hit in both games. particularly a neat "A win over St. Thomas Sem- mary Saturday, and then took a 3-2 decision from Gilbert yesterday, though outhit g to 4. Fahy pitched and batted well for Wilby but Kaz- aka gave up but four hits. Mobilio's unassisted double play saved Fahy in the early inning. Nelligans and church hitting hard for Gilbert. Wilby and Naugatuck tangle Satur- day at Hamilton Park. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Strike Me Pink
 HIDon't Think
By DAN PARKER

THAT BOXING COMMISSION should consider well the fact shat the of the Henry tonghts Managers Sam Plan and Art ys M Ss % @ a v v.s Te nssyg @ @ the boxing commission will do the right thing
 That Mickey cAvoy the Brooklyn heavyweight stia where % on o fighters take beating for % he movies.
 sandringham a mistake in s% sas h @ s' as when he ordered cop to bounce fan overheard crcsng the for him to eject the fan and against him. always by eqpping with silk stocking-o they'd get lots of already!
 Mccnicuddy go brook there will always be McGcuddy to his Earl e m which he has the club during his racing did great job of pussy the Suburban Trainer George Conway As Conway has anything to Riddle decides he wonlt the xnnHees on his first thee h r bet pheasant, know what the bird
 Thst with baseball badly need of on s I e era o clubs put Base o he That for club which is supposed to be decaden the Tanks showed terdays header 'NN'p '"''' That spalaing Cambridge its last in the himself hearing the Tanks deep aise yesterday.
 That Joe cron and Jake Powell will be backbaed fight If they do the best of their battling sight of the capacity house, as they did yesterday
 That something must be with those
 
 most of their bouts veds" Australians like Ali Batch considered Land of the Kangaroo terrible Hops when they Ovh is the latest to lose close decision berry beating him in l2 rounds in Sydney Monday night
 That Admiral Seabscut their imid
 Manager instead
 pointing the warning RoIe his chaperOn.
 That things which nfag seek their level water and City Giants latter seventh a International with eighth better 
 That thousands the afternoon At first looked Barney his left hand holding his his title Astrong Actually the prorudmg right belonged chap who completely That Harry Baog deserves honorable mention for the
 
 While the gadaos adjusting their indulgence"
 KinpF Featu Svudica cate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

Runs-Chestone, Mobilio, Stuart, Nelligan, Kittridge. Errors-Roy, McGrath, Magropski, Alveraz, Nel- ligan ?, Kitteridge. Runs batted in Roy, Fahy 2, Kaszalka, Centrella Two base hits-Doherty, Kittridge. Stolen bases-Chestone, Doherty. Double plays-Mobilio (unassisted) :: Alveraz to Roy to Chsetone. Left on bases-Wilby 5, Gilbert 2. Bases on balls-off Fahy 4, Koszalka 3. Struck cut-by Fahy 6, Koszalka 9. Winning pitcher-Fahy. Losing pitcher Koszalka Umpire-Kellie. Time 2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

Runs-Dickey 3, Rolfe 9, DiMag- Error-McNair. Runs batted in - Powell, Dickey 2, Hoag 2, Gehrig 9, Knickerbocker 3. Two base hits - DiMaggio 2. Dickey, Powell, knick- erbocker. Stolen bases - Higgins. Crosetti, R ol e. Sacrifice = Hoag. Double plays-Rolfe, Knickerbocker and Gehrgi; Crosetti, Knickerbocker CT and Gehrig. Left on bases - New York II; Boston 6. Base on balls off Ruffing 5; Grove 3: McKain l.. Strikeouts = Ruffing 5; Grove l. Wagner l. Hits-off Grove, in 5 Wagner, 3 in l. Hit by pitcher by Mckain (PowelD. Umpires-Mc- Gowan, Rommell and Hubbard. Time -2:15,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

Runs Cramer, Vosmik, Foxx, Higgins, Crosetti. DiMaggio, Gehrig, Heinrich, Knickerbocker. Errors = Crosetti, Doerr, Higgins. Runs bat ted in-Higgins, McNair 8, Gehrig 2. Dickey. Two base hits-Higgins. DiMaggio, Dickey. Home run - Ge- hrig. Sacrifices = Rolfe, V o s m k, Gomez. Double plays-Knickerboc CT and Gehrig, Crosetti, Knicker- booker and Gehrig, Crosetti, Knick- erbocker and Gehrig. Left on bases New York ', Boston 10. Bases on balls-off Gomez 6, Wilson 3. Strike outs-Gomez 5, Wilson ,. Umpires--- Romell, Hubbard and McGowan. Los ing pitcher - Wilson. Time - :45. 2,990. ,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
PRIVATE" OL LYMPICS

Berlin, May 31-CUP)-Germany, Italy and Japan, partners in an an- ti-communist agreement, will hold an athletic meet of their own in Japan next November, it was an- nounced today.
 The games are to be held at Tokyo and Osaka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn Gst). Philadelphia z, Brooklyn t2nd). Cincinnati '. Chicago 3 Gst). Chicago 3. Cincinnati 0 (2nd). Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 Gst). St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh (2nd). Boston 6, New York o 1st). Boston l, New York (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

Man O War has gained more than 500 pounds since he was retired, but his owner refuses to place him on a diet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Tne&Sfandis,qs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Washington 9, Philadelphia 1st) Philadelphia g, Washington (2nd) Cleveland 5, Chicago 2 Gst(; Cleveland s, Chicago 1 (2nd). Detroit 10, St. Louis 9 Gst). St. Louis 3, Detroit (2nd). New York 10, Boston Gst). New York 5, Boston (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press
 American League

Boston (Marcum 3-2) at New York (Sundray 1-O. Only game scheduled.
 National League (No games scheduled0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
BROTHERS IN TIE

Two brothers on the track team of the Jefferson High School in Los Angeles recently ran dead heat in the 220-yard dash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today Boston at New York. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Standing:

Games Today No games scheduled today).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

YESTER ATS HERO: Joe Cronin, an Irish boy from San Fran cisco. who walked into flying fists underneath Yankee stadium and won his battle-and it's only too bad that the 83,533 fans up above couldn't have seen his courage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Box tSaa @&c c<,r
(SecOnd Camel
BOSTON (A)
(Acme Telephoto)

Totals ..... ......32 8 27 IA x-Batted out when winning run
 scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

Score by innings: New York o l 2 5 00 9 x-10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

x-Batted for McKain in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

Score by innings: Boston .... 0 0 01 0 0 0 o. New York 0 O 0 01 2 0 1 l. 5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
It Looks Good
Jacobs Favors Detroit As Best Spot To Hold
The Louis-Schmeling Championship Bout

Saturday Jacob conferred with
Mayor Richard w. Reading in
Chicago. and the chief executive
impressed on the fight promoter
the advantages Of staging the
championship bout In Detroit.
Jacobs later declared that he
would confer with either the SEN
Tor or junior Briggs about the
rental OF the stadium. II the price
is right, II is almost certain that
Jacobs III stage the bout In
Brigg stadium.
The return match between
Louis and Schmeling would be
a magnet to attract thousands OF
Detroiters TO Briggs Stadium. This
would give them the opportunity
OF seeing in action the man-Sch-
meling--who toppled their fistic
idol from the realm of superman.
The knockout of Louis by Sch
melting two years ago stunned the
fight fans In Detroit. and left
them In a dewildered state. How
ever. many are OF the opinion
that. Joe will be able to wipe out
that defeat In a return match.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Buffalo Gets Detroit
B Us

Buffalo--Arilton Shivers. Howell
King. and Battling Monroe. three
fighters from Detroit. have made
fine impressions since their ar
rival here more than four weeks
ago.
King, In his first two battles
lost to kid Dolan. hard punching
welterweight OF these parts. AL
though the decision was against
King. most OF those spectators who
witnessed the two bouts. were
unanimous In their belief that King
had won both times.
In the last scrap Dolan butted
King over the left eye, inflictine
an injury that will put the Detroit
welter on the shelf for a couple OF
weeks.
Shivers lost his first bout Ia
Charley Eagle. but will soon get a
chance 10 redeem himself. He Ia
expected to be pitted against Eagle
with In the fortnight.
Monroe will make his debut tc
Buffalo fans this week. The De-
troit light heavyweight has Inn
pressed the fans in the gymnasium
and they want TO see him In action
against some good man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

dances practically all the time like
you do would never be satisfied
doing anything else The few per.
sonal appearances that you hav,
made in your city have proven
very popular. You are on the rigln
track for success
i. SIS there any way In the
world Tor me 10 get my tive hun.
dred dollars back again,
As: No way at all The part,
that you loaned the money to has
no intention OF repaying you anC
has left the city for good You ar,
very fortunate In not letting this
individual take charge OF YOU
business as he tried to influence
You 10 do
:. T.. VI. VIII | be able 10 get q
position In the line OF work that
have been trained for!
Ans You can bet Your bottom
dollar that YOU will Place youl
written application in nearly every
large city in the country and b,
prepared TO go out Of town fol
work In the meantime stand
civil service Examination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Byars Visit Friend
In Adrian Who Has
Been Seriously iii

Il Whitaker Mr.. and Mrs Byars
motored 10 Adrian Sunday after
noon To visit BENJAMIN Vincent
who is III.
AT The morning Worship al Camp
bell Chapel A VI T. Church. the
Rev. X. G Brown, of Second Bap-
list Church. in ipsilanli. delivered
very forceful message from Reve-
lation 3:l. with Women In White
as the subject. There were four
accessions in the persons OF Theo-
dore. Evelyn and Edward Bell. and
Gerald Ford
The junior choir under the
leadership Of Harold Carter. rem
dered a pogram at Smith chapel.
OF lnkster, Sunday afternoon
Go TO church next Sunday as the
Sabbath belongs 10 God.
Friday and Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Green. MIR and Mrs
Robt Collins. and Mrs. Oliver Ker-
sey. all of Ypsilanti. visited Mrs.
Jessie Smith. following her acct
dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Spend Your Money
With Our Advertisers

Detroit appears almost certain
OF getting the Understanding
fight for this coming June. This
was ascertained this week from a
source very close to the powers
that will decide where the battle
will be pitched.
Although New York. Chicago,
and Philadelphia are making
strong bids for the championship
match. Detroit. according to the
informant. has the inside track
and looms as the most likel spot
to be selected by Promoter ke
Jacobs.
Jacobs was In Detroit last week
and made an inspection tour OF
Briggs Stadium. At that time ne
declared that the seating arrange
ments In the Stadium were ideai
for staging q championship fight.