davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
FIGHT RESULTS RY limited Press

New York = Pete Scalzo, l29. New York, technically knocked out Allie Stolz, 127 3-4, Newark. N. J., (D: Chalky Wright. i27 3-4. Los Angeles. outpointed Everett Rightmire. 120. Chicago (6D: Marty Servo. l90 S-4. Schenectady, N. Y., drew with Jos Torres. l36. Puerto Rico t0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
GOLF COURSE SUFFERS
 TO MEET MONDAY

The next meeting of the Connecti- cut Association of Golf Course Su- perintendents will be held Monday, December 4th at the Long Hill inn, Wallingford. Meeting p. m. Din- ner 8'p. m., followed by an open forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
GEORGIA YS. TECH

Atlanta, Go, Dec. l.-(UP) -In- juries cut down Georgia Techs edge over Georgia today as the tradi- tional state rivals clashed before a capacity crowd of 30,000.
 Tech, unbeaten in the Southeast ern Conference, was a 2 to l choice but there were plenty of takers among Georgia supporters who sensed an upset. The kickoff was for D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
SMEY TAKES HIGH
 BOROUGH LAURELS
Beacon Valley Grange Teams Hold Matches at
 Central Alleys

Naugatuck, Dec. 2.-Team won three out of four points from Team 3 in the Beacon Valley Grange bowling league matches rolled at the Central alleys recently. Team 6 took all four points from team 1; Team ? also captured all four from team {.
 A. Smey had high single for the men with 127 and high total with 324. D. Benson had high single for the women with 100 and high total with PIT. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
DEMPSEY FLIES TO
 WORK AT MANILA

New York, Dec. 2.-(UP) Jack Dempsey leaves tonight on 10,9O9- mile airplane trip to Referee the Ceferino Garcia-Glen Lee middle weight championship fight at Ma uila on Dec. 16.
 When Jack returns to New York on Dec. 27, he will have flown 2l,- Ble miles. He plans to spend Sun day in Salt Lake City with his mother and take the Honolulu clip- per out of San Francisco on Tues day. He is slated to arrive in Ma uila Dec. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
OBLITERATE SCRATCH

An unsightly scratch on dark furniture can be made less obvi- ous by coloring with iodine and then waxing the entire surface. If the piece of furniture is valua- ble. however, it is always wisest to have it repaired by an expert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
DILLON HOPES TO GET MORE SLEEP WITH RED WINGS
By NEA Service

Detroit, Dec. 2-CeciI Dillon, Detroit Red Wing forward who once was called the perfect hockey player by Lester Pat
 rick. was born in Toledo, but never has seen the town except when passing through at night on a hockey trip. When with the New York Rangers his teammates always reused him from his Pullman berth and made him give speech on the advantages of being an Ohioan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
TULANE FAVORED

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-CUP)- Tulane puts its unbeaten but tied record on the line today against a frequently -trounced Louisiana State university eleven for the 38th renewal of their football rivalry.
 The kickoff was set for 2 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
CRUSADERS CHOICE

Boston, Feb. 2.-OUP)-Holy Cross and Boston college, both once beaten elevens, met today before a sell-out crowd Of 38,000 in the 36th renewal Of a traditional Jesuit rivalry to settle the mythical New England championship. Holy Cross ruled an 8-5 favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
DARTMOUTH FAYOREn

New York, Dec. 2.-(UP)-Dart. mouth and Stanford transconti- mental rivals, met in the Polo Grounds today in the last football game of the season for each team. Dartmouth, which has lost three games to Stanford, was favored.
 Stanford was still seeking its first victory of the season, having lost seven games and tied U. c. I. A. Dartmouth has won five, tied navy and lost to Princeton and Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
BE BRIGHT ON DULL DAY

One needn't look drab and dull on a rainy day. New umbrellas are of brightest colors. Plainded. check ed and striped umbrellas are loud and fancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
KNOWS HUDSON

Seattle-Al Ulbrickson has fig ured in IA Poughkeepsie Regattas as Washington oarsman or coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
T. c. U. UNDERDoGs

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 2.-(UP) An underdog Texas Christian University football team faced Southern Methodist today with l5,- 900 fans expected to see the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
|ARMY-NAvY GRID GAME TO DRAW 1 OO,OOO TODAY
Two Poor Teams Meet in COlOrfuI CIassic-FOrd-
 ham vs N. Y. U.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.--CUP)-- Army and Navy, a pair of football teams that won only five games between them this season, will draw the years largest crowd-1022l0- into Municipal Stadium today, probably including President Roose- welt.
 Navy won only two games-Wil- liam and Mary and Virginia; was tied by Dartmouth and lost to Notre Dame, Clemson. Pennsylvania, Co., lumbia and Princeton. Army was almost as bad, beating Furman, Center and Ursinus, tieing Colum- bia and Penn State and losing to Yale, Notre Dame and Harvard.
 If experience means anything Navy should win because 1t has nine veterans in its lineup. Army although 1t has All-America Harry Stella at tackle, will play team composed mostly of second year men.
 The weather forecast was cloudy with probable rain. In that case the president might not attend be- cause he has said the weather will help him make his decision. If he does attend, he will sit on the Army side for one half the game the navy for the other.
 The colorful parade of midship- men-2300 strong-and 1901 cadets will start at l2:l5 p. m. EST. The game starts at l:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
FORDIIAM-N. Y, II.

New York, Dec. 2--(UP)-Ford- ham and New York university met in Yankee Stadium today in their annual gridiron battle of the Bronx, Fordham, riding the crest of four game winning streak, was favored to defeat the team whihc lost its last start to Georgetown. A crowd of 65,000 was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Indians, Eagles Tangle Sunday On N. H. Arena Ice

New Haven, Dec. 2.-The Spring. field Indians invade the Arena on Sunday night hoping to scalp the New Haven Eagles and gain revenge fo.' setback they suffered at the hands of the Battle Birds here three weeks ago.
 They'll find determined band of Eagles awaiting them. Coach Jimmy Ward boys are fighting mad for they were "johbed" out of win at Providence Thursday night. The Reds officially gained 6-5 triumph, but the Eagles have protested. Tony Hemmerling drove one in the nets with two minutes to play, the goal that would have tied, only to have Referee Burke rule 1t no good, claiming that Patterson was in the crease" despite the fact that Privi- dence thought 1t was legal. It would have been Hemmerling's fourth goal of the night, for he scored the hat trick" to pull u pwith the leading scorers in the locp.
 Injuries Healed
 Wifi Hoch, regular defenseman, who was out of service since last Sunday night with an injured knee, is expected back tomorrow, in ad- dition to Rhys Thomson, youthful defense star, who has been on the bench since training season with a leg injury. The lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

s2s sso ssO 1O16
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
Olson Again Bound Over
 To Grand Jury

Tom Olson, whose true name is Thore Oelson, aged "A, was arrested yesterday morning by the U. s. Marshafs office, on a charge of unnatural carnal cop- ulation.
 He was bound over 10 the Grand Jury, following an exam nation yesterday afternoon. U. s. Commissioner c. c. Tanner, the committing magistrate, set his bail at $l0,00000, believed to be the highest bail ever set in Nome in a U. s. Commissioners court.
 The records disclosed that Tom Olsen in 1881 had pied guilty to contributing to the delinquency of minor and was fined $20000. In 1886 he was indicted on a sim liar charge as yesterdays, and later the charge was changed to contributing to the delinquency of minor, Olsen pleading gull ty, and paying a fine of $50000.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
To Present Play

A week from Sunday night, March 5, the Drama Club of the Federated Church will present as part of the worship service the religious drama, Golden Rule in Courtship.' The play calls for the application of relig- ion in a phase of life that is very vital, where there is great need of it's application, and where it is all too often not called into use. The play should be of inter est to all, and particularly ito young men and women.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
Speed Dog Race

The most spectacular dog race of the season is always the speed race in which the best dog men in the vicinity put their teams in a contest which brings fame to the winners which will en- dure for years to come.
 This year the Kennel Club of Nome has set Saturday, March 4 as the date for this race. The course will be approximately ' miles and up to nine dogs may be used. Further details will be an- nounced in next weeks issues of The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
FOR SALE

Portable chain stitch sewing machine, hand operated-S15.00.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
presented from the stage.

presented from the stage
 The Kennel Club promises fun for everyone. One of the main attractions will be an amateur contest for all the 'Bing Cros- bys," and Ginger Rogers" of Nome. Anyone who can put on an act is urged to start practic- ing, for many prizes will be awarded. There will be booths and concessions of all descr D. tions and part of the floor will be reserved for dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
CheechaccO Dog Race Next Sunday

Keen interest is being shown in the Cheechacco Dog Race which is the Nome Kennel Clubs of fering to the sportminded people of Nome, on Sunday, Feb. 18th. Many bets are being placed by the amateur dog mushers and their promoters.
 A six-mile trail has been stalk ed with the Wien Hangar as the halfway point where the part ners in the race will trade plac- es. The first team out will leave from n front of the public school promptly at 200 o'clock.
 Couples wishing to enter the race should be sure and register at the Nevada Grill before pm Saturday, as drawings for start ing places will be made at that time. There is to be a man and woman to each team; the man to ride the first lap and the Wo- man to bring the team into the finishing line. In each case the owner of the team will travel the entire distance as burden The teams are limited to seven dogs. The club is offering two en- graved cups 10 the winners, to be presented at the Carnival March 4th.
 Following are the officials for the race Sunday:
 Starters Wm. H. Cameron, G E. Harney, Chuck O'Leary, Bob Jackson.
 Field Marshals: Chief w. w Laws, Russell Maynard, Binks Seiffert, Curtis Jacobs, John Hur ley
 Timekeepers Harry Hagen and Wilfred Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
Carnival Big Affair

The Nome Kennel Club held a meeting Wednesday evening at which the main topic of discus sion was the Carnival to be held March 4th.
 The Kennel Klub Karnival is always one of the biggest affairs of the season, for here takes place the final decision and an- nouncement as to who shall re- present Nome as their Queen at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival Also all cups and prizes won in the dog races and ski races will be
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
NOTICE

There will be a regular meet ing of the Nome Health Council Monday, Feb. 27, 7:30 pm. at the City Hall. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 A dialogue on the prevention of diphtheria will be presented. Dr. Morcom will give a resume of the results of the tuberculosis X-rays taken last fall by Dr. Haldemar.
 Henry G. Miller, Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24

Many nice up-to-date Bibles reasonably priced.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24

Pilot Jack Jefford, who has been busy making mail trips to the eastward, made a trip with Dr. Werole to White Mountain, yesterday, to give medical at tention to girl named Moses, who had been shot in the head. Details of the shooting are un- known at this time. Pilot Jefford was at Unalakleet this morning but is expected to arrive Nome as soon as weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24

Call upon me in the day of trouble: I will deliver thee, and thou shalt glorify me.
 Psalm 50:15 Thy word have hid in mine heart, and l might not sin against thee. Psalm 119:11 EyanppliStic NiSSiOu I25 n Of
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
Airplane News

Two PAA mail planes enroute Nome from Fairbanks are delay ed in arriving here by bad flying weather The first plane is still at Koyuk, 120 miles from Nome; while the second mail plane is at Nulato, having arrived there yes terday. No passengers enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24

Evangelistic Mission, 125 D. St.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24

Proof of Labor Blanks car now be had at the --ome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24

Pilot Hans Mirow, enroute to Nome from Fairbanks, is now delayed at Koyukuk Station by weather conditions. However, he is expected to arriv at the first change in weather.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24

Pilot Sig Wien is scheduled for flights to Council with three passengers; one passenger for Hot Springs Mission, and one passenger for Fox Bar, as soon as weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24

FOUND - Daisy Air Rifle, on street near Nurses Home. Owner can have same by calling al Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-24
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires, For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23

Throughout the long roll of the
centuries there have been innu-
merable perfumes.
However, the bases-the fxatives
were a few natural products, the
most famous of which is musk. Sew
eral animals produce musk, but the
best comes from the male musk
deer of the Himalayas, according to
an authority in the Philadelphia
Record.
The musk deer is only 20 inches
high, has no antlers and its teeth
project like tusks in the male. This
tiny deer carries beneath the skin
of his stomach a sack about the
size of an orange, in which is found
a dark brown substance, somewhat
like wet gingerbread found only in
the male).
This "musk" is about the strong
est smelling substance known, rath-
er aromatic and pleasant. The deer
is killed, the musk sack extracted
and dried, then packed by camel
caravan across the immense plains
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
Lovely THINGS in
Latest NeckWeur

Dainty white organdie fichus with
the val edging your grandmother
wore are charmingly feminine and
so fattering on a black dinner or
daytime dress. Another variation OF
the fichu is the camellian fichu
which may be worn five different
ways: as fichu, as an ascot, tucked
under the neckline of your dress as
a piping, as plastron tucked under
your belt, or as a vestie.
Berthas are fashionable once
again in georgettes, embroidered or
candle with val insertions and edg-
ings and will make you demure and
quaint.
Should you feel an attack of "pet-
ticoat fever coming on you, re-
member there is reason for. it this
year-Mainbocher did adorable pet
ticoat dresses with cute touches OF
white at the neck in his collection.
Buy embroidered batiste by the yard
and sew it on the full skirt of your
pet dark dress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23

the outfit There is the endless belt
pull alongside this carrier with team and rack
As you threw your carrier,
them to the mouth of the machine where series
them These knives as Howard puts it, job wheat
also cuts the cord that holds the bundle togeher
the other fellow and take
Sometimes would plug the rig and the carrier would STOP
day-septembe 1924, to be exactthe rig
them and not thinking Howard jumped the carrier
grabbed sheaf that plugging the knives and started
"An of a sudden" says, and 1
riding % those knives and destruction"
yoursel-he with Howard board
moving slowly but inevitably flashing
sashng that
To Howard obliged
knives order them,
caIy of them being carried closer second by the
speeding picked momentum had lost when
the sheaf had blocked it.
yell have been that yell that broke the
his startled under At rate he gal
vand into action Just as the greedy knives were reaching for his
to the of his
pounding his limbs weak he could hardly
suddenly remembered the YELL and the strange quality that made
than of warning. He looked about
The Mystery of the Machine Owner.
opposite the
the outfit with his right hahd all manged and bleeding at his sde
explains, che said he had been pull
outside of the carrier trying to help the
started he looked and there
to plug gears
give chance to get off, and not having
his hand between the and slowed
up md gave the chance to myself"
To this Howard he can't remember whether at platform
wondered" Howard eff the in
his hurry the thing going had taken hold OF the
whether he the OF saving
life limbs don't know The least could do thank him. which
did.
"a later he the gate and have been wondering
since what did happen
finally home broke but happy hope he happy
he broke again. here's ten bucks he put
N " go ~ copyrsh.-wNus
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
Floyd &16o&S..n
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES Sy
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF 49,
''Into the Whirling Kniues

ELLO, EVERYBODY:
Here's tale of the fields of Canada exciting
trying to yank loose sheaf OF wheat
that plugging the blades of hresning rig suddenly found
being along toward them by the machinery he
had succeeded in freeing
a frghtfu experience, and Howard c. Flanders OF
Rutland Vermont won't forget it till the day he dies. Incl
dentay, I'm fatteredand bit curous-to learn that col
the New York Journal is read way in Rutland
Vermont.
Towards story begins back in 1924 when he youth OF
Is living the of Sherbrooke Quebec In those days.
fall of the they would import from the East
Great Britain work in the harvest fields OF
Canada.
1.-The dough good the hours long,
I decided would it."
Special
week later he arrived Calgary Alberta train that ran only
Alberta, thence
to job the wheat fields
worked three weeks.
good" says 81 then to work for thresh
feet would be
like
Howard Jumped on the Carrier to Free the Knives
he understand a hreshing
explain The that is the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

tonholes. There's nothing smarter
going than these extremely prac-
teal and attractive print silk jacket
suits. The better shops are show
ing them but if you aspire to make
your own," a few yards of swank
print silk, a reliable pattern that
has cit in point of high style and
there is no reason why, if you are
handy at sewing, you cannot turn
out costume that will give you
"class" wherever you go.
The pleated vogue continues a big
factor in print-dress styling. The
latest call is for pleated bodice as
well as pleated skirt. The model
centered in the group gives the
idea. This short-sleeved daytime
dress is made of pure dye printed
silk crepon with white medallions
centered with green and magenta
on an orange yellow ground. These
sun-gold print silks are the '1ast
word" for spring.
To the right slim jacket dress
is shown of silk print featuring
violene tones in a closely spaced
wool violet pattern. Quilting bor-
ders the wide-shouldered jacket and
nosegay of violets makes an ap-
propriate flower accent. The belt
is of violet colored leather-a cos
tune that sounds a refreshing note
of spring.
New looking and stunning in eff
feet is the combination of print with
plain silk fabrics as carried out in
the mode to left in foreground. The
skirt section and the lapels on the
bodice are of monotone silk weave,
worn over a dress of white
patterned-on-blue print. Often the
monotone skirt is removable thus
affording two-dresses-in-one, very
practical idea to say the least.
g Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23

Horu About Your Safety?

IF YOU know all the rules about
wearing rubbers when it rains,
red flannel indies in the winter,
and if you don't sleep in a draft,
you probably take pretty good
care of your health. But how
about your safety?
The National Safety council re-
ports that from the age of three
years to 81, accidents kill more
persons Cloth sexes) than any dis
ease; from the age of three years
to 40. accidents kill more males
than any disease.
Among males of all ages only
heart disease claims more VIC
Tins than accidents-301.6 of ev-
cry 100000 males die of heart dis
ease each year while accidents
kill 1876. Among the ladies, six
diseases rank above accidents as
a cause of fatalities. They are
heart disease, cancer, cerebral
hemorrhage, pneumonia and
chronic nephritis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
Fashions Stress
Little Girl Look

If you follow fashions lead you
will be wearing clothes with the
little girl look" such as designers
are turning out with such enthusi-
asm this season. The magic of these
new ingenue fashions is that not
only do they subtract years from
your appearance, but you will be
seen at your prettiest.
Notable among the young looking
dresses that now center the fashion
stage are the types that have short,
full swing skirts pleated, or if not
pleated, then gored in as many as
Is sections. 1t adds to their cum
ming that these skirts reveal tantaliz-
ing bits of frou-frou frill, which ac-
counts for the term "petticoat
dresses" as registered on fashion S
program.
We could go on and on telling of
this youth trend but huff said"
for your shopping tours will convince
you of the claim that the new clothes
look as if they had been dipped in
the fountain of youth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23

of Asia to the centers where it finds
its way into world trade.
Long before the Christian era
men were killing musk deer and
dealing in the musk they obtained
from them.
Musk is mixed with many other
ingredients, whose odors it seems
to blend into a whole. In color it
is dark purplish, in texture dry,
smooth and unctuous to the touch.
in taste bitter.
So pervading is it that the scent
remains for centuries. In 1858
Bloody" Mary of England ordered
Lady Cecily Cholmondoley impris-
oned in the Tower of London. The
governor of the tower. who sympa-
thized with his fair prisoner, had
her cell perfumed with musk. The
characteristic perfume is still dis
cernible after nearly 400 years.
Chemically musk contains am
monia, cholesterin, fatty matter, a
bitter resinous substance and other
animal principles.