davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-03
ToIk Helps Women

Because they were better linguists,
woman entrants in this years Monte
Carlo motor rally were able to fol-
low the route much easier than the
man drivers. Almost without excep-
ton the feminine drivers in the
Monaco event spoke French and
most of the men could not.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

spell
called letter center opposite
correctly
demand.
to Yesterdays
Letter-Out
(P) PASTER-TEARS (pulls out
(A) SOCRATES-ESCORTS 0adies have them).
C. GIISTEN-SIIiENT (there wasn't sound).
TAPERS-STRAP Git holds together).
(S) BIASED-ABIDE (endure).
(Copvreh
Evening star., 1939-03-03
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs
Trademark applied
For u. s. Patent Onice
.By Mormon Marsh
Bud Fisher

Squirrel and he seems to be feeling
out of sorts"
Shipper chuckled, then flew up
in the top of the pine tree where
the others were
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-03

AS the slave hurried away most of the carousers
seemed nervous and they looked apprehensively
toward the doorway. Tarzan watched listened.
He felt ashamed of belonging to the same species
of these creatures He preferred the jungle
beasts among which he lived.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

No. it's not a bottlefish, or an ad-
vertisement for a creamery. Mike,
Joe and Jack Criscuola and Babe
JENNIE of Seattle hauled up this
captive fish in their net while seine
fishing in Northern Puget Sound
near CoupeviIe. The captive is
called drum fish" of a type
plentiful In the Sound Unable to
eXtricate the fish. the nimrcds
turned ii OYER to the Seattle
AQUARIUM.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Most everything has an ending.
Even the years itch, it ends.
And people who have been wiring
ing their hands and figuring that
things down yonder on our Potomac,
they would never improve, they are
commencing to see little clearing
of the skies.
And some of the boys down
there, they are kinda holding back
before they jump through the hoop.
And they are calling conferences
down there, and halfway more OF
less making it look like there is
team work.
At these conferences they may
not talk about much OF anything in
particular, but it is something like
what the catcher says to the pitcher
and vice versa, when they walk out
there and whisper. 1t impresses the
grand-stand.
1889 looks interesting-and pro-
missing.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Economy Comes Back

Campaign promises of economy
and efficiency in Government are
not always made to be kept. There
is real news, then, ia the economy
wave which seems to he sweeping
through many States in the wake
of new gubernatorial regimes.
These developments in the States
are straws that show which way the
wind is beginning to blow. The
American people are tired OF watt
ing for prosperity to come around
the corner under the whiplash of
improvident spend-and-tax policies.
There may be food for some
thought in all this for the admins
tration's fiscal policy formulators.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
SociA Security Applications

Applications for claim blanks for
lump-sum benefits under the Fed
erai Old Age Insurance provisions
of the Social Security Act may now
be obtained from local postmasters,
who will distribute them, upon re-
quest, to wage earners in covered
employment who have attained age
65 since December 81, 1886 and to
the representatives of families of
covered wage earners who have died
since December 81, 1886.
announcement of this new serv.
ice was made today by d. Wayne
Byall, manager of the Havrc field
Office of the Social Security Board
who pointed out that it would pro-
vide additional channels through
which eligible claimants may con-
tact field offices of the BOARD with
the proper information required TO
make a claim.
The two types of payments nov
being made are to workers who
have been employed in covered in
dustrial and commercial occupa-
tions since 1886 and who have
reached age IS since that date; and
to the estates of workers who have
been employed in covered indus
trial or commercial occupations and
who have died since 1885," Mr..
Byall said. Both types of the.e
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

The whole relief set-up needs
overhauling. The American people
are thoroughly back of the policy
Of giving aid to all who need it. and
alleviating want and distress with
tax funds. But they are rebelling
against the use of relief money for
political purposes. and the excess
sively high administrative costs that
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

NEW YORK - With the opening
date of the New York Worlds Fair
1899 - April 80 coming nearer and
nearer, activities 90 the Fair grounds
ere increasing d. lily. At the top you
zee q giant Ame.ica Flag, 80 x $50
feet, being salu' ed by 1000 school
lhildren in aceremory marking the
dedieatiop of the Court of Peace,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

centralized relief control has pro-
duced. Some of the sounder think
ers in Congress and elsewhere ia
vor decentralization of relief, so
that it may be handled by the
states, in the light of local needs,
with tine aid of Federal money.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Why Not Face The Facts

Public spending has reached a
point where no one man, in spite
of his best efforts and intentions.
can call halt. A halt can only he
called, if at all, when the public
wills it. the country faces national
bankruptcy. That is the plain I'M
vanished truth.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

The fact that cows always stand
with their tails to the wind has
been great help to aviators forced
to land in the country because of
engine trouble.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

The used car must now help car
nv the white mans burden of taxa
ton. A proposed measure fixes a
flat tax of SIS on each used Car
brought into Montana for sale. The
dealer must also provide clear title.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

What | don't understand is how
that guy managed to strangle his
girl in a crowded ballroom with
more than 60 people around.'
That was a cinch. Every body
thought they were dancing"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

Roman Games In Coliseum
Roman games played in the Coli.
scum included chariot races, mill
tary reviews. and gymnastic con-
tests.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

Botn Montana representatives vot-
ed for the cut to 125 millions when
the relief bill was passed in the
house.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03
Mans First Care

A mans first care should be to
avoid the reproachcs of his own
neart; his next, to escape the cen.
sures of the world.-Addison,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

around which 62 nations are gather
ing their exhibits. In the middle ap-
pears a modern sculptural group
called Speed" featuring a woman
astride winged horse. At the bot
tom is one unit of tulip beds. More
than 100000 bulbs were imported
from Holland to accentuate land
scaping,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

U. 5. Sulphur Producer
The United States is the outstand-
ing sulphur producer of the world,
with about three-quarters of the en-
tire output.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-03

A weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning. Glacier County.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Zane Grey, @ Noted Writer. Passes Away

ALTADENA, Calif. Oct. 24 (P1 Zane Grey, aged GA, noted writ CT and sportsman died suddenly of heart attack. The attending physician said the author was suffering from coronary throm- bosis and Succumber to a sudden seizure.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23

ents called on other potent wea pons in the struggle to shatter the enemy morale and win the support of non-belligerent na- tions.
 AS a corollary to the war Rus sia continued her diplomatic cam paign for dominance in eastern Europe which has already brot Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania un der her sphere of control. The Finland delegation returned to Moscow for more talks on the Kremlin proposals which Russia advanced to her northern neigh Dor. A Russian military mission arrived at Lithuania and five So viet warships anchored off Li- bau one of the three Latvia ports set aside for Russian naval use under the Soviet-LIatvian mu tual assistance pact.
 The autumn flood only streng
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Communist Secty. Indicted Charged False Passport

NEW YORK, Oct. "A (P)-Earl Browder secretary of the Com munist party in the United Stat es was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury on charge of false application for passport. Brow der was taken into custody inn mediately and arraigned before Federal Judge William Bondy and pleaded innocent and held on ten thousand dollars bail. No date was set for his hearing.
 The true bill was returned in the court of Federal Judge Fran cis Gaffey. The Communist lead CT testified on September sixth before the Dies Committee that he travelled to Europe within the past two years on a passport bear ing "a fictious name.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Says Turkey .Is Drawn Into
 Orbit Of War

UNDATED, Oct. 2l (P) Rus sia unsuccessful negotiator with Turkey declared in the govern ment newspaper Izvestia that Britain and France in the An kara Pact drew Turkey into the orbit of the war" and that Russia had thwarted the plans for a wedge between Russia and Ger many by failing to negotiate a parallel pact with Turkey. Tur- key, Great Britain and France in the meantime conferred on plans for military cooperation.
 The western front was quiet over the night but belligerents all continued war preparations.
 The German news agency DNB said England and France rejected the Fuehrer's outstretch ed hand; they threw down the gauntlet and Germany pick it up." The German high command acknowledged that French sol- diers remained on German soil in possession of the heights west of Saarbrucken.
 Air raid warnings were sound ed in the afternoon on the north eastern coast of England but all secure signals lifted their fears in less than half an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Blockade And
 Propaganda Wea' pons In The War

UNDATED, Oct. g (F) - The eighth week of the European war found the belligerents, France and Britain against Ger many trying to break each other by blockade and by propaganda and diplomacy rather than vast ing bloodshed in hand warfare with big guns tanks planes and masses of troops.
 On the western front where the French have withdrawn Vir tually from all position on Ger man soil all was quiet except for scouting activity but bellliger-
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Football Scores

October I Carnegie 0-New York U 6 Notre Dame 14-Navy T Duquesne 1--PittSburgh 13 Princeton 14-Couanbia ' Penn 22-HarVard ' Yale 20-Army Is Syracuse 6-Duke B North Carolina 14-Tulane IA Ohio State 23-Mmnesota 20 Oregon State 13-Washington ' Wash State 7-California 13 Montana 6-UCLA 20 Gonzaga 12-Oregon ? Utah 35-IdIaho 0
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Grand Jury Indicts Communist Party Secretary
Report Seeing
 Explosive Mine In Pacific Oc.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21 (P) The Navy Photographic office said warning would be broadcast from Dutch Harbor, Honolulu, Puget Sound and San Francisco for ships to be on the alert for floating mines in the Pacific af- ter Captain K Hansen of the Danish motorship Anna Maersk reported he sighted a mine 1,670 miles west and northwest of San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.
Nugget Weather Forecast

Light Snow
 And Colder Tonight and Tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
FOR SALE - One pair 81a it skis; U g pair ice shoe skates; one ping pong set. Inquire Joe Wallace.

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience -- Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
Salmon Pack
 over Million Cases Smaller This Year

SEATTLE, Oct. q (P) - The Fisheries Bureau set the Alaska salmon pack for the season end ing September 30 at 5,149,639 cases as compared with last years pack of 6,735,9 959 cases.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY
 At Nugget Office

Write to your friends and rela' tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-23

thened the remaining French pos ition in German territory, the heights southwest of Saarbruck-
 en an important industrial city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
BACHELOR DINNER
 FOR BILL CLASBY
Well=KnOWn Fireman to Be HOnOred By Friends
 Tonight
Washington HiII

More than 100 are expected to at- tend bachelor dinner this evening at Sullivan's inn, in honor of Will liam J. Clasby, who will be married May g to Miss Josephine McEner- ney at St. Francis Xavier's church. Charles Connors and several other soloists will offer entertainment Joe Happy" Shea will be toast master. The committee includes Tom Purcell, Patrick Slattery, MT. Shea, Edward Keenan, Maurice Ryan, William O'Neill, Walter Joy, Frank Scully, Thomas Walsh. John Greaney, William Cavanaugh, Fred Kelly, Harold Sheehan, Timothy Keane and Edward Fitzmaurice.
 Earbenders
 A meeting of the Earbenders will be held Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Washington Park Community house for reports from the commit tee in charge of the recent card tournament. Other affairs of the year will the subject of discussion at the meeting.
 Gents Dance
 Reports on arrangements for the annual spring dinner dance of the Gents of the Hill will be given at a meeting next Tuesday night, Plans for the organization of soft- ball team have virtually been com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18

weeks. Rev. MT. Maurice F. Sulli- van will be ordained at St. Brieuc France, and Rev. MT. Edward Zibell at Eichstatt, Germany.
 Bishop lief officiated this morn- ing in place of Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford who is recovering from a serious illness.
 Father Sullivan will sing his first solemn mass at Il o'clock Sunday morning at St. Margaret's church After the mass he will greet rela- tives and friends at reception. Father Sullivan is a former en- ploye of the Waterbury Democrat.
 A native of Waterbury, Father Sullivan attended St. Mary's and Sacred Heart parochial schools and Crosby high school. After further study at St. Thomas seminary, Bloomfield, he began his final prep aration for the priesthood at St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. Y
 Also ordained today were Rev. Bernard l.. McGurk of Hartford, nephew of the late Rev. William J, McGurk, pastor of the church of the immaculate Conception; Rev. A. Frederick Constantine of New Ha- ven, Rev. John J. Reardon of Rock vile, Rev. John J. Fihip of Bridge port, Rev. John c. Knott of Ansonia, Rev. James J. Mclaughlin of Bris- tol, and Rev. Charles Karnasiewicz of New Britain.
 All the newly ordained priests except Father Karnasiewicz will be assigned to duty in the Hartford diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
ATHLETIC FIELD FOR WATERFOWL
IVA WOkers to Increase Present RecreatiOnal Fa=
 cilities at South School

The National Youth Administra- ton has approved a new work pro- ject to operate in Watertown in CO., operation with the Board of Edu- cation, according to an announce ment made today by Richard A. Barrett, director for Connecticut The work operations will be carried on at the South School Athletic field and will consist of the drain ing of swamp, the cleaning of brush, the grading and landscaping of the field, the building of: base ball diamonds, sofetball diamonds tennis court, a cinder track, back stops, tennis court enclosures, walls and small tool-Shed.
 This project will do much to i'm prove the recreational facilities for the citizens of Watertown and will also give the youth workers an op- portunity to get some work experi- ence so that they will have better chance of securing private employ ment.
 Barrett adds that the IVA is as- signing approximately 50 workers to this project. Most of these are transfers from projects already in operation and a few will be recom- mended by the local Welfare de- partment. The Board of Education as co-sponsor of the project, is te provide all supplies and materials the cost of which is expected to be about $55000. AS there are no bud could not be completed without the assistance of the IVA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
RECEPTION FOR HONOR EMPLOYES
Jewelled Service Pins Pre- sented to Two Water=
 bury Women

More than 100 officials and em- ployes of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company yesterday attended a reception in honor of Miss Mary L. Morgan of 153 Grand view avenue and Miss Minnie A. Ryan, of 91 Scoviil street, who com- pleted 30 years of service with the company. The two veteran employees were presented with jewelled pins by Walter F. Gooch of New Haven, dis trict traffic manager.
 MT. Gooch also reviewed the careers of the two operators, and pointed out that although technical advances have been great in recent years, the operator still plays an important part in providing service to the public.
 Arrangements for the reception and program were in charge of Miss Winifred c. Sweeney, presi- dent of the Waterbury traffic council; Mrs. Anna B. Kiedel, em- ployes' representative, and Miss Anna R. Mahoney, secretary of the council.
 Other company officials present were: Mgr. E. Leslie Beebe and Wire Chief T. E. Reilly, of Wa terbury, H. F. Richter, New Ha- ven traffic manager, J. A. Tender son of Waterbury, assistant New Haven traffic manager and T. H. Tuohy, manager of the Danbury exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
Local League of Women Voters In Annual Session Today
LUTHER LEAGUE
 PLANS BANQUET
Thomaston Evangelical Members to Celebrate
 Anniversary Saturday

Twenty-fifth anniversary festiv- ities of the Luther league of Bethle- hem Evangelical Lutheran church of Thomaston will be held this week end and will include a banquet Sat- urday evening gathering will be the president of the Hartford District Luther league, Herman V. Johnson of Manchester, who will deliver a challenging message. There will also be other numbers on the program.
 The Rev. Elmer I. Olsen, pastor of the First Evangelical Lutheran church of New Britain, will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon service. He wifi deliver a timely message of the theme Building for Tomorrow" Rev. Olsen was in Thomaston last fall and spoke at the forty-f1fth anniversary celebration of the Thomaston church. There will be special musical numbers at this service. The public is cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
SPECIAL FILMS FOR CHILDREN
Motion Pictures of Educa- tional Value Shown Sat-
 urday at Museum

On Saturday morning, May 20, the Children's Museum under the di- rection of Joseph Anthony will con- duct very interesting sound motion picture program which is free to the public. There will be two perform ances at 10 a. m. and Il a. m.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone Company who are sponsoring this program have selected the fol- lowing:
 "The Hurricanes Challenge" . graphic record of the devastating hurricane which swept Long Is- land and New England on Septeni- Der q, 1888.
 Switchboard old and New" = An entertaining and non-technical story of the development of "Vo.ce Switch ing" methods from the first crude hookup to the latest modern switch board.
 Hello Around the World" = This production tells the story of an epoch-making telephone call when two men in the same building car ried on a conversation around the world. Animated drawings makes this film very instructive.
 Getting Together" = A very pop ular animated cartoon, characteriz- ing "The Imp" and showing the complete assemblage of a dial hand | set without human aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18

Thirty two men have registered for participationS in the annual quoit tournament of St. Patrick's Holy Name society. The first con- tests will take place Monday night at 6:45 o'clock on the Lyceum Lanes.
 In view of the increased number of applicants this season the tour ney has been divided into American and National leagues with all games Monday night of each week. Peter FitzHenry, chairman of the league, said today his club is open for book ings with other Holy Name society teams of the city. The opening cere- monies next Monday evening will be followed by a social.
 At recent meeting it was voted that at least once monthly during the season, members of the league will hold an informal get-together the program to consist of musical selections, dancing, sports and re- treatments. In the event of rain or, any tourney night, it was decided that the contests will be held as us- ual, on the next succeeding night of the week if fair weath is available In addition to MT. FitzHenry other officers include Francis Hardy, sec- retary, James Brady, treasurer and H. P. McGrath, publicity.
 Teams drawn for the opening games follow: James Farrell and Ed ward Conlan, James Keegan and John Barnes, Joseph Hench and Patrick Garvey, Ronald Daly and John Higgiston, John Delaney and Edward Loftus, John HickoX and Joseph Bowen, Francis McGrath and Thomas Quilter, Henry Donovan and James Oliver, James Dwyer and James Donnelly, Joseph Farrell, Jr., and Thomas Reyes, James Brady and Joseph Donovan, James Barrett and William Dwyer, Charles Kelly and Joseph Farrell, Sr., Vincent Kelly and Harry Ryan, James Tyr rell and Michael Kitchen. Peter FitzHenry and Rev. William Wirkus.
 Bachelor Party
 Leonard Duke Covieno of South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
SAVIN ROCK GETS
 WENTWORTH UNIT
Local Members of Institute to Attend Program
 Saturday

Waterbury veterans and members of the Wentworth Institute Military Association will turn out en masse for a reunion party Saturday eve- ing at Hills Homestead, Savin Rock, New Haven.
 During the height of the World War, local members of this organ ization were trained in Boston.
 Henry J. Fitzgerald, president, has revealed that one of the most gilt tering star-studded shows will grace the program.
 Thirteen years ago, New Haven was selected for their first reunion party and as this will be their twenty-first anniversary the com mittee in charge chose the Elm City as the logical town for the gather ing.
 It will be an evening of happy friendly exchanges of salutations as buddy after buddy renews asquaint- ances and memories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
Holy Name Quoitmen
 Open Season Monday
Sixteen Matches Scheduled on St. Patrick's Lyceum
 Lanes-Monthy SOcials Sanctioned
BROOKLYN NEWS

Leonard street, who will be married to Miss Catherine Guerrera June 1, was guest of honor at a bachelor dinner at Mecca's dining room Monday evening. Salvatore Colosan- to was toastmaster and presented the honored guest with a purse.
 Those attending were: Dr. Louis Santora, Dr. T. E. Blanchard, Ben- jamin Merafino, Carmen ,Albino. Anthony and Domenic Antonacci Walter Blanchard, Romeo Cammis- sa, M. Cannizzaro, c. Capuano, Domenic and Leonard Carriero, Jo- seph Clapps, Canio, Anthony J., Sal and Domenic Coviello, Anthony Colosanto, and Thomas and Ralph Colosanto.
 Also, Ralph Colosanto, William Daddona, Anthony D'Angelo, E. DAngelo, Joseph Del Cioppo, Ar- mand DeSantis, Armand DelPo, John DiStasio, Pete Eichman, Ber- nie Forino, Albert Glibas, Pietro, Nick, John and Bill Guerrera, Sal- vatore lava, Michael Jamele. John Karkaus, Frank Lacilla, P. Lacilla, R. Lau, Michael Levegnale, Leonard Marine, Alex Mazzarella, Nick Mec- ca, Domenic Mecca, Domenic Mem chise and ole Perugini.
 Also, Joseph c. Peackonis, Dan O'Donovan, Leonard Morr, Shorty Nardozza, Michael, Anthony and John Perugini, Canio, Joe, Peter and James Petruzzi, Rocco Pontsidento, Rocco Ranaudo, Paul Salvatore, Leonard Santarsiero, Domenic San- tarsiero, Joseph Santarsiero, Joseph, Frank, and Tony Santopietro, Frank Santoro, Billy Stack, Anton Tore. Bill Verrastro and Benny Yoksa.