davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Louis Knocks Out Schmeling
 In ? Min. 1 sec.

NEW YORK, Juae 9 lP) = Louis took the ofen mi izSad- two short lefts. Schmel.ng crouch ed cautiously. Louis nailed Schmeling against the ropes and smashed Max with a right and vicious lefts. Max shot over short right which ! halted Louis whirling drive. Louis smashed over a short hard right that m Jade Max grunt. A hard right stagger- ed Schmeling. Louis piled in as Max leaned against the ropes. A hard right knocked Schme1in, down. Louis followed and meas ured him and Schrn cling went down again for the count of g, when the toWel was thrown in.
 At the Yankee stadium in New York, Joe Louis gained decisive revenge over Max Schmeling, knocking out the German chal- lenger in two minutes, four sec onds of the first round.
 Louis never gave the Teuton 9 chance. Like the Brown Bomber o. old he hl, Max alTncst a. will, after the first furry, knocking hi,n down for threc separate co 1nts of tn 'ee, oae and eieh'. When the count of eight was reached, Schmeling's handlers threw in the towel and climbed into the ring, haltin3 the mass acre. Louis struck abou. twenty blows, only two of which missed. Never where his pun ches harder.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Airplane News
 Nome Airport
MAS Activities

Pilot Jack Jefford raturned last night from Flat via Unala- kleet, Ungalik and Goloyin tc Nome. Returning passengers were c. Turn bow to Ungalik from Flat and Mike Walsh from Flat to Nome.
 Pilot Mrow made an emerg- ency trip to Teller bringing a sick patient 10 the local hospital. Meta Muller was also passenger from Teller to Nome.
 Pilot Jefford took L. E. OSt and freight to Council returning by way of Solomon with MT K Graves.
 Pilot Jefford left this afternoon in the Sikorsky with four pass engers for Ungalik.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
COME AND LAUGH

Do you believe in Psychoanal- ySis? Do you know anything about your subconsciouS mind? Have you a Suppressed Desire?" Whether you have or not, you will get the laugh of your life when you see the comedy "Su- pressed Desires at the Drama Club Jubilee, Thursday night, June 23. Come and see Wilbur Arnold as the husband with the suppressed desire, Esther Thune as the wife interested in psycho- analysis, Mary Hood Chapman as the sweet younger sister who de- velops an amazing Suppressed desire"
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Dimond Explains
 New conditions of
 Assessment Work
Washin gton, D. C.
 June g


 The Nome Nugget. Nome
 Bill providing for suspension annual assessment work require ments on mining claims for year ending at noon, July lst, 1938 which passed House and Senate June l6 and is now awaiting final action by president includes Terri tory of Alaska in it's provisions which require that claimants for suspension privelege must be en- titled to exemption from pay rnent federal income tax for tax able year l937 Stop Further re- qulre that such claimants file no- tice in office where location cer- tificate is record ed stating claim ant entitled to tax exemption not ed above and desire to hold claim under this act Stop Such exemp- tion limited to lode claims for in- dividual or twelve lode claims for partnership association or corpor- ation and limited to six placer claims totaling not more than one hundred twenty acres for indiv- idual or twelve placer claims to- taling not more than two hun dred forty acres for partnership, association or corporation.
 Anthony J. Dimond
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Pres. Has Till July 2 To Sign
 Moratorium

WASHINGTON, June 21 (P- The President has until July ? 10 sign the bill waving the ann ual mining claim assessment work. Congress completed its action June 16, but it was not until today that the bill was sent to the White House. The ten day period within which the Presi- dent must sign the bill if it is to become law, starts tomorrow but excludes, Sunday, June 26.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line. is due to arrive Nome Thursday night with a heavy con
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

signment of freight and mining
 machinery,
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
WAA Activities

Pilot Sig Wien, Monday, flew from Nome to Macklin Creek with Alex Werner and had as passengers on his return, from Macklin, Emil Laurin and from Taylor, Rex Cooper and Sam Godfrey.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

Hospital Sewing Day Friday the 24th. All ladies are invited to come to the Nurses Home at l:30 to help sew and to make other supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
DANCE SATURDAY

A dance will be given Satur- day night, July End, at Odd Eel lows Hall, in conformity to the regular twice monthly dances to be given this summer
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

The Coast Guard Cutter North land hoisted anchor today and is sailing for ports unannounced, but it is believed she will touch at Teller and King Island.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
James Roosevelt
 Takes Treatment
 for Gastric Ulcer

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 2l tP)-James Roosevelt, son and secretary to the President, arriv- ed here for treatment at Mayo Brothers clinic. Physicians there described his ailment as a small gastric ulcer.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

Mrs. Stubblefeld: Mandy, when you wait at the table tonight for my guests, please don't spill any thing.
 Mandy: Don't you worry, Mrs I'll keep my mouth shut.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

s. s. Oduna, Alaska Line freighter, arrived at Nome last night. Cargo is being handled to- day by the Lomen Commercial Co. The vessel will probably sail late tonight for St. Lawrence Is land and Dutch Harbor enroute to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

The Motorship Meteor arrived from Wales and left again for St. Michael, carrying mail. pass engerS and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Boat Movements

S. S. Columbia is reported due to arrive Seattle about Friday, from Nome.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
'RAD|UM' HEARING
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Taken to Bedside of Doomed
Woman, One of Group
Seeking Compensation.

By the Associated Press
. OTTAWA. ILL.,. Feb. 1l.-To the
bedside of wlzened 35-year-old
mother-doomed to die, a physician
testified, from "radium poisoning
the compensation hearing of group
OF similarly afflicted women was
moved today.
Arbitrator George B. Marvel of the
Illinois Industrial Commission ordered
this arrangement when Mrs. Cathe-
rine Donohue collapsed at yesterdays
initial session. The case originated
in 1895, but postponements had pre-
viously delayed the start of the
hearing
Mrs. Donohue was the KEY witness
for herself and l3 other women, all
one-time employees of the Radium
Dial Co.. which has since moved to
New York. She is seeking compen-
sation for disability attributed to work
IN the plant. Counsel for the COM
pany regarded the hearing as test
case. Yesterdays hearing was In
terrupted when Mrs. Donohue toppled
from her chair after Leonard Gross
man. her counsel, asked Dr. Walter
w. Dalltsch of Chicago what were
her chances of recovery
Several men carried the 7l-pound
mother of two children to an adioin-
ing room.
In my opinion. her death is almost
certain within matter of months" "
DR.. Dalitsch testified in her absence.
The doctor testified there was "a
direct cause and relation" between
Mrs Donohue's condition now and
her former employment.
Mrs. D0nohue testified she worked
for the firm from 1922 to 1881 at a
salary of SIS a week During that
time she painted watch dials with a
radioactive salts and was instructed
10 point small brushes with her
mouth. This method. she testified, has
since been stopped The company
fnntended the substance was nom
poisonous. Seven of the ID women
who claim to be afflicted were AT yes
terday'S hearing.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
MRS. CYRUS SULZBERGER
EXPIRES AT AGE OF nj
Mother of New York Times Pub
Usher Was Member of Early

m oJAcI VI NcW VI II lH1SS fuD-
Usher Was Member of Early
American Family.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Cyrus
L. Sulzberger. member of an early
American family and mother of the
president and publisher of the New
York Times, Arthur Hays Sulzberger,
died yesterday at her home here.
The funeral services today will be
private. go.
Mrs. Sulzberger. the former Rachel
Peixotto Hays. was II years old. She
was q descendant Of Jacob Hays, one
Of six brothers who emigrated from
Holland and settled as farmers in
nearby Westchester County in the
early 18th century. All of them were
active In the Revolutionary cause and
Mrs. Sulzberger was a member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Her husband died in 1882. Three
children grew to maturity-Leo. who
died in 1926: Arthur Hays and David
Hays Sulzberger.
Mrs. Sulzberger had been prominent
for many years in social work.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
E. A. Llewellyn Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II R-E.
Arthur LeWellyn, national officer of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics, died last night from a stomach
ailment. He was SO.
Mr.. Llewellyn was appointed gen.
eral field manager Of the orders insur-
ance branch with headquarters in
Philadelphia last July.
His body will be shipped to his home
at South Gate. KY. for burial.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
PHYSICIAN INDICTED
ON INCOME TAX CHARGE
Dr.. Grafton Tyler Brown Faces
Early Arraignment for AL
leg ed Inva sion.

Steps Wc"e being taken today by
the United States attorneys Office in
Baltimore for early arralgnment there
Of Dr.. Grafton Tyler Brown. promi-
nent sllergy specialist of this city. who
was indicted in Baltimore yesterday
for alleged evasion of income taxes.
Dr.. Brown is charged with attempt
ing to evade Payment of additional in
com taxes II 1881 and 1888 and with
filirg fraudu ent returns for those
year. Tic charge were based on an
inye z ton mado hv tie Intelligence
Unit of the Intctnal Revenue Bureau
Evening star., 1938-02-11
Spring Fashion Show.

A spring fashion promenade featur-
Ing silk hosiery will be presented dur
ing the Saturday fashion luncheon
tomorrow at the Shoreham Hotel.
The show is sponsored by Nine Agas-
ia, 1918 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

The indictment alleges that DR..
Brown paid $l67 on his income for
the two years. whereas he should have
paid s2.805.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
FRENCH SHIP AGROUND
German Battleship Deutschland
Eushcs 70 Aid of Freishter.

Ruzhcs 70 Aid of Freishter.
ErF:MFN. Germany. Feb. IL (P,.-
The pocket battlcship Deutschland
went to the assistance of the French
frelehter Beoule. which sent out dis
trcsS caii9 today after grounding on
the Fruss'an Isl2nG Of Juirt ~ stormy
weather.
A northwcsttr V gale damaged ship
ping alonc the North Sea coasc, in
Guiding two Spanish vessels. the
Agoremendi and Maraliico, which
collided outside Emden Harbor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Ottawa-Washington Axis

EVlQently the reserve and caution with which Canadians used to regard their friends to the south" has vanished. It is proved by the instant enthusiasm with which President Roosevelt's British American audience greeted his statement that the people of the United States would not stand idly by if Canadian in- dependence were threatened
 This is the result partly of two branches of the English-Speaking race getting to know each other better. The millions of Americans who spend vacations or do bus mess in Canada, and the hundreds of thousands O. Canadians who visit the States have been learning that, despite small differences, we are mostly the same people, with similar ideals, customs, lan- guage and culture.
 It is also the result of a world situation where the free nations realize that they have to hang together, lest they "hang separately" It is in harmony, too, with the new inclination of Latin-Americans in this hemisphere to snuggle up to their Uncle Sam, in the realization that he is really their friend, and that they may need his protection.
 The anadian-Amercan attitude is now called by some North American Policy" This term is probably too mar row. It is part of an All-American policy applying more completely than ever be- fore. The Monroe Doctrine, in new and more liberal spirit, seems now to cover this whole western Hemisphere. What might be called in the new international phrase, the "OttaWaW Washington Axis" now reaches all the way from Hudson Bay to Patagonia. And this is not matter of arrogance. It is 8, friendly recognition of facts in new and perilous world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
The Bypass

More and more people come to the con. clusion that no town reaps benefit from forcing all through traffic over it's own main business street. on the contrary, business suffers from the congestion, and tourists speak ill rather than well of the town in which they have been unneces- sarily delayed.
 It seems better for everybody to let the new, broad highway slip along outside the business district. A sign at the cross road telling that the business district is three blocks to the right turns the trick. And it is always good idea to indicate what's going to happen two or three miles before it does For example, neat, clear board outside the corporation limits stating, "Two miles from here turn right for Our. towns Business District: Stores, Hotels, Restaurants, Garages"
 The hungry or sleepy tourist, the one who needs tire repair or wants to buy something at a shop is ready for the right turn when it comes. He welcomes the meeting of his needs The car which wants to drive fifty miles more before it stops can go on without retarding it's pace for local traffic. And the citizens can shop and park in peace, without being endangered at every step by some motor ist out of temper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Current Comment

I've always been in musicals, but I think it's about time I tried a dramatic role
 Sophie Tucker, 54, planning her
 future.
 If a reminder to the bartender that towering neckbands, although sartorially impeccable, are bibu- lously abominable, doesn't suffice. 1t isn't long before the customer patronizes places which affect the low-roll or shoe-string collar. ID. Frederick Burnett, commits
 Control of New Jersey, who sees
 no necessity for official beer-collar
 control.
 I wouldn't steal a purse unless there was money in 1t. Robert Griffin, of Detroit, unsuc.
 cessfully fighting a charge of
 purse-snatching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Prison Scandals

The shocking death of prisoners in the Philadelphia prison the other day, with every reason to suspect their deaths as anything but natural, opens the door once more upon horrible prison conditions ob- taining in many such places. Some time, 1t Is evident, this nation must take year or two off from most of it's other medita- tions and activities and give real atten- ton to the whole prison problem. Only by general knowledge of the conditions, only by concentrated thought on what they ought to be, will any improvement be reached
 One of the first superstitions which ought to be given up is that the state ought to punish" that is, to take re- venge, for offenses against its laws The states fundamental right and duty is that of protection of the innocent citizen. If penal legislation were based logically on that premise, emphasizing protection and emitting the revenge motive, the whole situation could get chance to clear.
 There are individuals who need to be segregated for the sake of keeping them harmless to society. There is no occasion to pamper them while so segregated. But neither is there occasion for filth or cruel ty, and above all there is no occasion for idleness The state owes decent food and clean quarters to persons so held. In 50 far as is possible, the prisoner should be made to contribute to his own support and to that of his dependents He should not be allowed to be dead loss to the tax payer.
 The deprivation of liberty may be de- terrent to crime. It is ii1 itself one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
And They Laughed, Did They?

Nothing provokes the ire of an official weather forecaster than to have the pub- lie lend a ready ear to the stories of St. Swithin's Day Ground-Hog Day, etc. Time was when they were quite willing to allow these humble legends to run their course, but not today The reports are jumped on as soon as they appear and meteorologists take keen delight in citing facts and figures to prove the fallacy of the tale.
 But the folks who go for their St. Swithin's Day legend in a big way have something to crow about this year. While it didn't rain every day after the 18th of July which produced rainfall, it actually rained 27 of the 40 prescribed days. This is by actual count and is no guess Observers in both Hartford and New York agreed that in the forty day period after St. SWithn's Day there have been 27 of them on which it rained The record speaks for itself, folks, take go I'd look and prepare to refer in the years to come to 1888 when it rained on St SWithin's Day and thereafter for some 26 more days of the quarantine period'
 And if you wanted to cinch the argu- ment, you might mention that rainfall during those 27 days was high extremely high. In fact, we haven't had anything like it in year of Sundays. More than 13 inches of rain have fallen since July Is, probably the greater amount of it in the eight days of almost steady rain which began on Monday, July 18, and lasted for eight continuous days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
Mir. Pane Chooses" to Run

William J. Pape has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomina- lion for governor after slight delay - since last January to be explicit Follow ing two red-hot editorials blaming Mayor Jasper McLevy, of Bridgeport, for the misdeeds of the Republican party ana the double machine, "Mr. Pape accepts with appriciation."
 It would be news if MT. Pape did not choose to rum. But now that his efforts toward diserediting all of those who nave squelched his political ambitions ln the past, Republicans and Democrats alike, seem summed to the point where he must leap, or else, he has stepped into the waiting spot; a spot well-bolstered with propaganda against his enemies; spot in which he will find strange company Ii, at long last, he gets the nomination.
 The Democratic party of Connecticut should be well pleased if MT. Pape obtains this plumb; this nomination for which he has sacrificed many person who had not the recourse of a newspaper in which to reply to allegations belying rights of most humble citizen, that such citizen shall be considered innocent until proved otherwise.
 The Republicans who count more than a score of Pape's personal enemies among those he has censured should be less pleased if they expect to make showing this fall. It is to wonder how Clarence c. Willard, of New Haven, and Major John Buckley of Union will greet the crusad- ing publishers "offer" to serve, based on his part in one grand jury proceeding which has yet to be adjudicated for those under charges.
 And how will John A. Danaher, of Meriden, named as possible candidate for United States Senator on MT. Pape's ticket, feel about serving with person who attacked his good friend and former superior, John Buckley?
 When MT. Pape year ago in June told the local Republican leadership that q only want the controller" he pointed his course towards an attempt to obtain more votes than at the time, six years ago, when, denied the nomination on Repub- lican ticket, he ran as an Independent Republican, seeking the lieutenant governorship on ticket headed by Albert Levitt of Bedding
 That was the year the Levitt-Pape ticket boiled 5000 votes as against former Governor Trumbull's 277,O0O; as against Governor Cross's 87,O0O The Pape- Levitt ticket boiled 254 votes in Waterbury, quarter as many as MT. Pape's new enemy (whom he has praised for years until the persent), Mayor Jasper McLevy, obtained here. The Pape-Levitt ticket boiled IA votes in Woodbury, residence of the candidate who now feels that the way has been made safer for his prestige as a regular" Republican, once again.
 It will be interesting to learn how MT. Pape, in the event he gets the nomination, can explain "double machine" tactics in waterbury as against his campaign material of attack on this practice throughout the state. Yes, indeed Mr. Pape will have an interesting time during the following weeks if this fast bid for political eminence finally finds him out in front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS

New York, Aug. 3l-Casual Infor- nation: Stagg's Artificial Limb es- tablishmen on Broadway occupies room adjoining dancing school.
 Passengers on the subway cross ing the Brooklyn Bridge from Man. hattan are entertained by acrobats, singers, instrumentalists and mimics. The long ride over the bridge give the artists" plenty of time to com plete their routines and pleas for pennies.
 Maxine Sullivan, who swung 'Loch Lomond" and became fam ous, will sing for hours at stretch, unless restrained by piano part her whoe duty it is to see that she doesn't ing too much.
 Pranksters still bait New Workers by staring up at nothingness in the sky, never failing to attract a crowd.
 Manhattan postmen collect $l00,- GOO monthly on postage-due letters.
 Police in the Rockaways, a beach resort, have launched a campaign to stop dancing on the broadwalk, which will give you an idea of the cheerful state of mind we're in.
 Trinity Church, now dwarfed by downtown cloud-scrapers, was the tallest building in the United States for more than half a cen tury.
 The Seamen's Church on South Street evolved from what in 1843 was the Floating Church of Our Savious, which used to be moored in the East River.
 Golf clubs were known as gouff clubs 200 years ago, and when Will liam Burnet, governor of New York and Massachusetts, died in l729. he listed among his posseions, Mine Gouff clubs, one iron ditto and seven dozen balls"
 Newest character along the Rialto is swarthy, turbaned chap who asks his audience for their sigma lures, put the writing in glas tube murmurs some abracadabra, and 10 and behold, has the fortunes of his auditors on scroll. The other night he made his stand hard by the Geo M. Cohan Theater and seemed to fascinate such onlookers as Jack Dempsey, Mos Hart and George Olen.
 Noise Means News
 Tin Pan Alley Note: When a crowd of songwriters get together and say that tune is a noisy song" they simply mean that a new number is causing lot of talk %
 Fair facts
 We chinned the other day with c. Bochert, roly-poly exploiter of the Mineola Fair, and asked the names of the thriller acts on the card this vera. He didn't know, said MT. B.-a fair never knows what thriller acts will appear on the program until the last minute. What with fair and carnival work being plentiful this year, acrobats, trapeze performers and high-wire walker have little leisure. And since they follow hazardous line of work, fair impresarios never know when their performers will be can- celled out of the show by injury or death.
 Bochart tells us that in one week the Mineola Fair booked six thriller acts and cancelled six, because all had accidents on other fair grounds. Toughy In Tears
 Gladys George was at the fights the other evening in Madison Square Garden and actually cried because one of the preliminary boys was taking an awful beating. And she plays all those tough ladies in the cinema, tool