davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31

You know Chevrolet Is the only low priced car with the Exclusive Vac- 1iiln1-P -Po,ver Shift with Volpe- in-HeGd Engine-with "The Ride Royal. But you can't know what these features mean. in terms of matchless results until you drive and ride in the car. Try Chevrolet for 194O, and then you will krow that "Chevrolet's FIRST Aeainw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31

urge OOHSTeSS
 eve therefore urge our congress to stand fast and express the will of the people by revising the pres- ent law which puts this country in the false position of supporting
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

Tomorrow is Armistice Day, in the United States at least. The day will be observed by all the federal offices which will remain closed all day. The Signal Corps Station will observed Sunday hours, opening from 2 till 5 in the afternoon. The bank will re main closed all day. Tomorrow being Saturday, the stores of Nome have indicated they will not close so as to accommodate the many house wives of Nome. Tomorrow night too, is the date of the Home Arts Club Play field Jamboree.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

The first card party of the ses son given by the Rebekahs or last Wednesday evening wa; we'll attended and everyone hao a very good time. In fact the opinion was expressed that they wish more of these to be held and it is understood that the Rs bekahs vii give number of pal ties during the winter.
 The winners at whist were:
 Ladies-Mrs. Eva Slack first Mrs. Erna Hedine second; and Mrs. Fred Rohn consolation.
 Gentlemen-A. Polet first; R Ledgerwood second; and Chas Pennycook consolation.
 The winners at bridge: ladies' Mrs. Startling; Gentleman-S. D Mazen.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

MT. and Mrs. L. E. Ost an nounce the marriage of their dau ghter Betty, to MT. Allan G. Doyle at their Council home, Wednesday, Nov. 8 at nine am. In the presence of a few friends and the family the Rev. MT. Hanson did his part as did best man Mir. Barney Crosby and the brides sister Lois who served as maid of honor.
 Immediately after the wedding breakfast, MT. and Mrs. Doyle left for Fairbanks via Nome. The young couple will be at home in Council after December first.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10
Mir0W Air Service
 Activities

November Pilot Chambers went to Council and brought in Mir. and Mrs. Allan G. Doyle.
 Pilot Jeford returned as far as Unalakleet and stayed there until today and returned to Nome.
 Pilot Chambers left for Unal- akleet with Sid Rood and will re turn this evening.
 Pilot Jefford flew some freight to Solomon in the large tri-motor this afternoon. .... ..... .... .....
 One of the trips to Fairbanks will be made via Candle to pick up passengers there for Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

(Note: All sangs subject to change without notice)
 JOE HARNISH Agent
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Yesterday Sig Wien made 8 flight to Taylor, Dick Creek, Tay Tor, Fox Bar, Bunker Hill and Igloo. George Lennon was a passenger to Taylor. Freight was carried for all points and a load of reindeer was brought to Nome from Igloo.
 Today Sig Wien made trip to Golovin and White Mountain with two native passengers and a child.
 Frank Whaley took load of freight to Taylor, Igloo and Bun ker Hill. Rex Foster was a pas senger from Taylor to Bunker Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10
N o T I c E

A call for the holding of Dem Ocratic Precinct caucus for the Nome voting Precinct is here with given.
 The purpose of this caucus is to elect precinct committeeman and delegates from the Nome Voting Precinct to the forth coming Divisional Convention. This caucus will meet at City Hall Sunday, Nov. 12 at 3 pm.
 Mrs. Gertrude MaZen
 Sam MOgg
 Precinct committeeman for the Nome voting Precinct.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

The departments of Raorganiz ation and Education of the Office of Indian Affairs, have recently moved into their new office quar ters, Room 20, Post Office Build ing. MT. Clyde G. Sherman, Field Agent, is in charge of the organ ization and extension work for all of Western Alaska. MT. H. w. Starling is the Principal of the local school for Natives. The fol lowing office hours will be main tained:
 goo to 12:00 am.
 100 to 500 pm
 On Saturdays: 800 am. to 1:0C pm. There will be no interviews on Sundays except for emergen- cies.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

Like the war in Europe this winter has not yet begun to take on the aspects of winter. We've had no frigid temperatures, no clustering winds, no blizzards of snow-even the annual dam- age wreaking fall storm has been denied us this year. But there is one sure sign that win ter is upon us-Bering Sea, in
 front of Nome has frozen over.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

Everything is in readiness for the Jamboree tomorrow night. Mysterious looking packages have been pouring in at head quarters ready to be knocked down to the highest bidder. The mystic maze of the Chinese string game is in place, and the nigger babies have had their faces freshly shined up for the occasion.
 It is rumored that a brand-new
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10
NEWS ITEMS

The scheduled PAA mail plane arrive Nome Thursday from Fair banks with large load of mail and Shireiy Forester as a passen ger. The outgoing trip left Nome at 1O:30 am. the same day with 400 pounds of mail and Aben Shallit as a passenger for Ju- neau.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

fortune-teller with unusual oc- cult powers will forecast the flu ture. Bingo, the wheel of fortune the punch boards-all are sup piled with a store of intriguing prizes. The food department of fers sizzling hot hamburgers with coffee. and ice cream by the
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

Mrs. Shirley Forester was a returning passenger on the PAA mail plane yesterday from Seat t4e and the outside via Fair banks. Mrs. Forester has been out enjoying a well-earned vaca tion and is now at home in the former Livingstone residence.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

Brinton Sprague was brought in from the ground of the Un- galik Syndicate ground via plane this week where he has been engaged in drilling operations. MT. Sprague was brought to Nome for hospital attention.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

dish or in the cone.
 The fun begins at 8:30. The program, including the fashion show will be staged between nine and ten. Later there will be dancing and the drawing for door prizes.
 Let's go to the Jamboree!
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-10

In the U. s. District Court for the Second Division before Judge J. H. s. Morrison, Mrs. Ike Jensen was admitted to citizen ship of the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
CANADA'SSTATE
SECRETARY DIES

LOS ANGELEs-The body Of
the Hon. Fernand Rinfret, So,
Canadian secretary OF state. was
held by the coroner's office today
awaiting word from the British
consulate here.
Rlnfret suffered a heart attack
In the lobby of the downtown Bilt-
more hotel and died in an am
bulance en- route to Georgia street
Police hospital. He had been on
a holiday in southern California.
He had registered at the hotel
last Monday.
Rinfret was born and educated
In Montreal. He was formerly q
professor of journalism at Univer-
sity Of Montreal, and a former
mayor OF Montreal.
Rinfret was serving his second
term as secretary of state. He
was elected to the house Of CON-
mons In 1920, and was appointed
secretary Of state in the Liberal
cabinet OF Prime Minister Mac
kenzie King in 1925. When the
King administration was defeated
in 1880, Rinfret entered municipal
politics and served as mayor OF
Montreal from 1924. The Liberal
party. headed by Mackenzie King,
was reelected in 1898. and Rinfret
again was appointed secretary OF
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Ancient Engine
Puffs Once More

Americas most illustrous loco
motive, the ~. w. Browker," ran
under its own power for the first
time In years when Cecil B. De
Mile succeeded in borrowing it
for his new epic of the early rail-
roads, Union Pacific" now show
Ing at the Beverly theater.
Brought to the Paramount lot
for the occasion, it attracted al
most as much attention as the
stars Of the production, Barbara
Stanwyck and Joel McCrea.
Built in 1875 to serve the COM
stock Lode country and owned by
the Railways and Locomotive His
torical society since 1887, the wide
stacked woodburner was COM
pletely reconditioned by Paramount
to meet Interstate Commerce Com
mission requirements.
The 'Bowker," known and loved
by all railway enthusiasts, was
built in 1878 for the Virginia and
Truckee Railway. 1t was purchased
In 1896 by the Hobart Estate Com
pany and operated at Hobart Mills,
Calf. Presented by the Hobart
Estate Company in 1887 to the
Pacific Coast Chapter, Railways
and Locomotive Historical society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Is ACCUSED Of
FIXING PRICES

SAN FRANCISCO Seven rsci-
fic coast paper companies and IS
individuals were indicted wednes-
day afternoon hy \ federal grand
jury. accused Of oonspirinx 10 raise
newsprint prices in violation Of the
antitrust laws.
The companies named were the
Crown zellerhseh Corp, san Fran
cisco: zellerbseh Paper Co. q sub
sidiary, San Francisco; Pacific
Mills Ltd. Vancouver. h. C: Pow
ell River Co, Ltd. Vancouver;
Powell River Sales Co. Ltd, Van
couver; Hawley Pulp and Paper
Co., Portland. and the Inland En-
pire Paper Co.. Aillwood. Wash.
The indictments. returned before
Federal Judge Michael n. Roche.
accused the defendants Of entering
into an unlawful combination and
conspiracy to fix the price of news
print In the western part OF the
United states. and also with con-
spiracy to increase prices OF paper
manufactured m British Columbia
and imported into the United
States.
All defendants were released
on their own recognizance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
YElLE GIVEN
COURT DELAY

roar ANGELES state Audi
tor Gift Yrne MED an sffsassis ef
prejudice against Superior Jsdx<
John ". Rsis,on Wednesday and
wcn . pestponemert until ahcut
Aug. !. when ~ appeared 10 an
swer charges cf nonfesssnes fef
failing 10 audit cixIIam county
books FOR morn Tran twe years
relie. through Attorneys Tom
o'Leary az olympia and John VIII
son az Port AnHeiea. aisc filed :
demurrer and . molten 10 Get ADD
The information.
Judge Eaistou said II woald b
the first ~ the ncnth e>fnre he
could get N outside hsdss 10 hear
the CASE
yeils vas charged ~ rrosseu.
tor Ralph smyths. ~ clsIiAH
county. because ~ ths failure Il
audit accounts. Shortages IN ths
county sreasursr's cffsce sent sev.
srsi persons 10 The penitsntisry'
yelie ccntended Ne had snsuffIcisnl
men 10 audit the hooks 1t IN n
counties In the stats annually. ~
required by Law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
OUTDOOR ART CLASS
SERIES OPENS here

first IL . serlsa Of sii.day out.
door art Glasses at Wapate lake
was held Thursday for members
of the Art Interest club and
Roundabout club II the bryant
creative art center. me classes,
taught by blanche Hodss. Are spon.
scred jointly by the school board
and WA. sketohinx. water color.
charcoal drawing ana other ART
forms viii be taken up In ths
weekly outdoor sessions. TO b. held
Thursdays in various parks al ths
city from . .. m. until . ,. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

wanted. HORSES sra in mcr>
hers<si
A least three az fear twe-nor.>
hlten<s 81 n there srs say mrfs
xc<f reliHhis wagon or e<sri&<s
horses n Tia rsft - The ecurfry.
Harry r. csln. chairman II the
ws<hlnxtnn tistsea Jubilee eezn-
mlsge~ wants them foe th< sre<.
tssis 10 - rat ~ next week som-
mezaorstsnF ih< soth anniversary
az wssnlxnson ssNf<hcc=i. Tat
wa< the m<s&axs Mr. ca I'm
with th~ memh<r. II IN r,eree
county ficn<<r ana fftssaFieal -
ci<ty srd their associates frem
Thnrstcn and King ccantiea 9Atn-
srea A Point n<fsancs rart WeS-
ne-xisy fer their snnasl summer
meeting.
In . srief aaafsss IN The corr.
Ing spectacle. Ehe chairman ~ the
general scmmlstes and directing
head ~ wnAt ~sil ~ The greatest
historical review presented Ia ths
Northwest N many y<Nrs. sm-
rhaslsed the pars the pioneer ssary
win play N this Saga II he
West n net cnly wili feature
rplscdss ard persona said NJ. but
wsil smehassse ths tradlttnns nnd
ideals At tina psonssrs VITA ntanrd
The trall 10 the country shst h
ncw the so-year~cid state - Wash
instcn.
nveshsss ns~se
oshsr speakers ~ the program
which followed ths picnic iunrh
were n. -. wsthsreiI. secretary IA
Mayor kaufmA.s vim gave me -.
dress n welcome for that nfflclnl.
Charles ~ Hans. Al ruyniIup. the
''niue Mountain hairy" vim raw
ths rseponse fcv th~ society Frank
Atkinson. AZ Seattle. secretary II
the Washington state rtonesr -
cieiy. Charles y. Ernst. rsrreesat'
ing Gov. Martin. walter J. rbomp.
ann. Henry DRUM and cthess'
rhompson and Drum sdded - ~
tsrsssinx historical touch ~ shsy
told Of people and evsnts IN r.
coma befnfe statehood.
Music was provided ny the Ray
c. Roberts hand. sailie nlcads
presided during The program heuF'
Many Atee~1
1 Among ~ pionesre prps<al
whose names havs ben annoetatet
with the history cf wsshinEtos
both ~ territory and stats wsss
Kats Stevens BATES. daughter a
Isaac L stevens. first governor d
Washington territory, noeer'
lLonsmirs. son ~ Jauss ton9mirs
and . former riesce county sheriff
Frank spinning. Frank uioyd
members II the nissiow and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
CONSUMPTION Due
At Hongkong
GREAT BRITAIN

The British government has de-
cided to conscript all able-bodied
British subjects In Hong Kong for
defense service, 1t was said today
In a reliable London quarter.
Hong Kong authorities already
are preparing for the conscription
machinery, the informant said. and
compulsory military service prob
ably will be inaugurated within a
week.
Hong Kong's total non-Chinese
population Ia only 22.5s2. But
the Chinese population numbers
9s4 900. and many Of these. az
British subjects. will be subject to
call.
Informed quarters said that the
reported conseription decision win
mean n reversal Of the view long
held by many. that Hong Kong
could not be defended.
The decision to introduce con-
scription could be interpreted a.
follows. informants said:
IA trial balloon, in prospect Of
the extension OF CONSUMPTION
TO all British crown colonies, as
opposed TO dominions.
"a British gesture to the jap
snese. a show Of strength sim
liar 10 the air force plan for show
ing the flag" by making flights TO
friendly countries.
1.-The result Of decision that
Britain and France could de-
fend the South China seas. IL was
noted the CONSUMPTION report came
soon after an unprecedented con-
ference Of British and French navy,
army and air force chiefs from all
ovsr the far and middle east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

have named four congressman TO
save their lives. His Newspaper
and magazine writings. Of course.
helped 10 spread HIS fame.
For anoiher thing. Mr.. Barton
IL an effective congressman and 10
possessed Of a great deal Of ability.
A. one Of the eountrys leading
advertising men, In addition. he
knows how TO select an issue and
dramatixe II so a. to appeal to
the masses.
The son OF widely known
clergyman. Mr.. Barton II q mid
westerner by background and =
New Yorker by choice. His Ia
sffshle, popular with his colleagues,
and given to rather puckish jibing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Strictly a dark horse for the
Republican nomination. but 4
rather promising one all thinss
considered, Ia Congressman Bruce
Barton OF New York.
Ordinarily no congressman who
has not yet got half way through
his second term would be eonsid-
cred for the presidency. But Con-
gresham Barton In a bit different.
For one thing. he was widely
known all across the country be-
fore he entered public life. His
books. including the famous Man
Nobody Knows" were beat sellers,
long before he got into congress,
Mr.. Barton's name was familiar TO
thousands of people who couldn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

shock OF Japanese strength. at a
time to be chosen by japan with
an eye to the European situation.
Conversations with numer-
Gus Japanese ut the front, In
Guiding army officers, ayiators
and enlisted men, showed the
Japanese were convinced they
were incomparabIy superior In
training, equipment and morale
10 any troops Russia had 80
far sent TO the Mongolian
border.
The Japanese, at all points Of
the tour. insisted they had shot
down an astonishing number Of
Russian planes - approximately
400, compared TO IL Japanese
planes lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

BLUE MOuSE-Gloria Stuart
and Stuart Erwin in 1T could
Happen 10 You" ii:4o, 7:2o.
500. TAO 1918: also Preston
Foster and Lynn Bari in They
Made Ne a Spy" :o6. 3:45,
6.25, 300.
MUSIC BOX-Lew Ayres and
Lionel Barrymore In Calling
DR., Kildare" i2:55, 4:lo. T.2o.
1890; also Robert Young and
Annabella In Bridal Suite"
1870. 2.4o, $50, Q 100.
RIyIERA-Joe Louis and Tony
Galento fight films. il:3o. 2:lo,
$50, 7:3o, 1918: Gene Autry
and Smiley Brunette In "Mexi-
call Rose, 1850. 2:3o, 6:l5.
1855, 1895; also Boris Karloh
and Grant Withers in The
Mystery OF Mr. Wong" l:Oo.
3.45. Gas, $40.
ROXY-Johnnyw eismuller and
Maureen O'Sullivan in "rarzan
Finds a SON" l:lo. 4:10. 71o,
1910; also walter Pidgeon and
virginia Bruce in Society Law
yer" ll:44, 2:45, 5:46. 6:45.
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERLY-Barbara stanwyck.
Joel McCrea and AKIN Tamil
rolf in Union Pacific.
COMMUNITY - Leslie Howard
and Wendy Hitler in "Pygmal-
ion" also Penny Singleton and
Arthur Lake In Blonde
Meets the Boss"
KAY sTREET-Claudette COL
bert and Don Ameche IN Mid
night" also Jackie cooper and
Edmund Lowe in "Newsboys
Home"
PARKING O'Sullivan
and Henry Fonda In Let Us
Live" also Donald O'Connor
and Lynn Overman in sons OF
the Legion"
PROCTOR Claudette Colbert
and Don. Ameche. in. Mid
night" also Frank jerks and
Dorothea Kent In Strange
Faces"
REALART-Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler in "Pygmalion."
REX Ciaudette Colbert and
Don Ameche in Midnight.
also Jack Holt and Dolores
Costello in whispering Enc
mics"
SBELI-Jane withers in AL
ways In Trouble" also Buck
Jones in Hollywood Round
up
sUNsET-Josn Crawford and
James Stewart in ice Follies
of 1882" also John Barrymore
in The Great Man Votes"
TEN PIE Bette Davis and
George Brent in DARK VIC
tory" also The Jones Family
in "Everybody's Baby"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

1t the New Deals fcihies. Ne at
tracted . bit Of attention earlier
this year by announcing . cam
paikn 70 get IT least me useisss
law repealed each week.
MIS- ASSETS A widely known
name. plus general respect for his
intellect: the equipment II = good
campalGner: orthodox Republican
Ism ieavened by . certain amount
Of liberalism.
MIS- LAnlI.ITtEsi he has No
machine" working for him. poll.
ticians tend 10 fight shy Of the
newcomer and Bartonsfor-
vice. president talk Ia beginning to
be heard.
MIS- CMANCEsi Hes an out.
slider. but he could pun . surprise
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13

Boleros bloom prominently in the
Fall and Winter fashion scene. And
Marian Martins attractive Pattern
S197 will make you a perfect little
suit to wear all 1o'1nd the clock.
The one-piece dress may be in one
fabric, or you might like blouse
ard-skirt effect, with the skirt part
Of soft wool and the bodice in plaid
t,'ffeta or gay synthetic Make
either cocky dogs ear" bow or a
soft collar and tiny Iiol5on tie. The
smart Dolero with its long sleeves
will be useful with many other cos
times too.
Pattern 9197 may be ordered only
in misses and wonlen's sizes IL, II,
16, 18, 20, 80, 80, 34 ,36, SO anw 4O
Size 16, bolero and skirt, requires
2 7-8 yards 54 inch fabric and DO
oice,, l 1-8 yards contrast. ~
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
B. P. w. Club Has
Weiner Roast At
Park on Tuesday

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club held a weiner roast last
evening at the Kings Daughters
park. Weiners, cold drinks, and toast
cd marShmalloWs were served to
about forty members of the club by
the social committee, headed by Mrs.
Sallie Wilkinson.
A short business session were held
following supper, during which the
president. Miss Annie Marshall Le-
may. announced committees for the
year.
A meeting of the executive board
is called for Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Green, to make
the budget. Those expected to be
present are the officers and the fol-
lowing chairmen of standing commit
tees: Misses Elizabeth Fox, Matte
Hayes, Norma Longmire, Carrie
Draper, and Mesdames Sallie Will
kinson, Tollie Weldon, Floy Daniel,
l.. 0. Frazier, Katherine Ralston, B.
M. Newman, and Naomi Jordan.
1t was announced that three local
girls are receiving help from the B.
P. w. loan fund for this fall, two to
attend business college, and one to
take beauty course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13
NOTED ARTISTS in
RALEIGH'S SERIES

Raleigh, Sept 13.-With five out
standing attraction on its program
for this fall and winter, the Raleigh
Civic Music Association is inviting
music lovers from cities and towns
throughout eastern North Carolina
to become members, so they may
enjoy these world-noted artists.
Out-of- town persons may become
same fee paid by residents of Ra
leigh. This membership admits the
holders to all concerts without any
additional charge.
This is the first time the Civic
Music Association has ever an
nounced just what artists would
appear on its concert series in ad-
vance of the membership cam
paign. AS result, membership
cards are going much faster than
Usual.
Artists who will appear in this
seasons series are Kristen Flag
stad, world-famed Norwegian So
prano who has been a sensation
with the Metropolitan Opera for
several years; John Charles
Thomas, regarded as the outstand-
ing American baritone, also with
the Metropolitan Opera; the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo, with its
World-famous group Of dainty
glorious ballerians, many of them
still in their m'teens.
Efram Zimbalist, noted violinist,
will be another of the five attrac-
tions, while the world-famous pian-
st, Mischa Levitski will also pre-
sent one of the concerts. Zimbalist
for years has been ranked by critics
as one of the top-flight violinists
of the world, while Levitski, though
still in his thirties, is considered
the outstanding piano virtuoso of
this period, ranking along with
Paderewski when he was at his
best.