davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-24
NINTH RACE ALL EVEN,
DOSAGE, LUCKY MAJOR.

ALL EVEN appears suitably
placed and should score If the
substitute is used. DOSAGE and
LUCKY MAJOR figure close and
may battle 1t out for the minor
awards,
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-EL PUMA,

FIFTH RACE-BINO, MAEAIR,
SACK.
BINO has trained brilliantly
since his good Hialeah races, and
the Byrd gelding Is ready. A
hustling ride may be all that is
needed. MAEA1R, a winner at
the meeting, Is the one to fear.
SACK should hold on for the
show.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

SEVENTH RACE-SUN MICA,
DNIEPER, PICCOLO.
SUN MICA has his work cut
out for him here, but the Sun
Flag gelding favors this course.
DNIEPER is descending - the
scale and should race well
enough to account for the place.
PICCOLO is on edge.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
SIXTH RACE-JAY BEE DEE.
CANISTER, STORMY PAS

JAY BEE DEE displayed
enough improvement in his last
race to warrant the belief the
Baumbach-trained gelding is on
edge. CANISTER has plenty
of early foot. STORMY PAS
SAGE merits consideration.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
BY the Associated Press.
DYnr-

NINTH (SUBSTl
$500: claiming: 9,
Asunder tWholey)
Lady Andy tSnider)
Lucky Major (Ands
Montmala (Milligar
Sweet Sukey MEADE
Pogosy lie Hanc)
David's Gal (Seabo
All Even lno boy)
Ny One (Hanford)
UnendinR fno boy)
Truda II. A. Smith
xDosage (Johnston)
Also eligible:
Day Dress (Falero
On the Beam tSchr
xTea Ring tWells)
xApprentice ALLOW
Clear and fast.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
REC READY TO LEND
 TO 2 AIR COMPANIES

WASHINGTON - The Recon struction Finance Corporation will lend the Boeing Airplane Company S10,500,00O and the Ben dix Aviation Corporation $18,587. 855 for plant expansion and equipment made necessary by United States defense require ments, according to letters made public by the Federal Loan Ad- ministrator.
 The money may be lent at 4 per cent. In the case of the Boe- ing Airplane Company, which proposes to build and eouip plants at Wichita, Kan, and Seat tie, Wash, to manufacture air planes, Emil Schram, chairman of the REC, in letter to Presi- dent P. c. Johnson, states:
 "The REC will require a first lien on the plants to secure the loan. The loan shall bear inter-
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
TURKEY STEAK ISN'T
 JUST PLAIN BOLOGNA

COLUMBIA, Mo. - They're raising turkeys so large now that you can have turkey steak.
 Jewell Mayes, state agricutur- al commissioner, says it's so de- llcious it has prominent place on midweStern hotel and restau rant menus.
 Here's his favorite recipe:
 The meat should be boned carefully refrigerated for several al days and then Sliced across the grain. Pound it to tenderize and then slow fry in lard and steam. Serve immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
keep millions of dollars within the Territory.

Not only the Army but those in private life in Alaska afford a constant market-but the en- tire cold weather region in the northern states should become an eventual customer.
 The booming popularity of ski ing and other winter sports in the states calls for just the kind of garments and equipment the army needs in Alaska.
 Proper publicity of what Al aska has to supply these needs should give her the lead in this new industry. And Alaska should turn out no end of curios and other native products to cater to the tourist trade Do away with Made in Japan" phoney and spurious totem-poles and souVen- irs and garments. Even Alaskan flags sold in the Territry have been coming from Japan.
 Alaska should legislate to keep fake products out of the Terri tory, and get back of a home in dustry that will assure the sin cere purchaser that he is getting something genuinely Alaskan, something he can take home and display with pride as the real thing, not a foreign imitation.
 Now is the big opportunity. De velop Alaska industry for Alas kans and those attracted and de- voted to her interests.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
EDITORIAL
CAMPAIGN ISSUES BECOME PERSONAL

Wendell L. Willkie's recent speech at Los Angeles on the "in dspensable man. and more pro duction for America" struck a weak note last week, when his campaign for election to the presidency as the Republican nominee begged down.
 With the United States and the Western Hemisphere at large con cerned with the preservation of national unities and freedom, Mir. Willkie's attack on President Roosevelt seemed to indicate the weakness of the Republican cam paign for presidency, when per sonal issues and the so-called "third term" appeared in his speech.
 Besides endorsing nearly every New Deal measure and program of the Democratic Administra- ton, candidate Willkie has be- come a "cropper' with his own party, in that many of his sup posedly strongest sup porters have been unequivocally commit ted to opposition to the Demo- cratic New Deal programs of ag- ricultural adjustment and social security, besides a host of other administration measures. Consist ency seems to have vanished from the Republican ranks when the Republican candidate for president and the COP vice-preSi dential candidate split over the tissues, ,"-whatever they are.
 It doesn't seem very long ago that we remember that the COP was violently opposed to rearm- ament of Uncle Samuels defens- es and even voted on sub-commit tees in Congress to lop off need ed appropriations for the army and navy. The argument then was that Roosevelt was leading us into war. Now the COP is ''battling for rearmament," and they still say the President is Heading us to brink of war Fly steria is what Hitler thrives on That is what is not wanted in the U. S. today. Determination to preserve the democratic ideals of liberty and our national unity is the virtue strongest in every ones mind-and it looks like the public will continue getting it. but without MT. Willkie's pro- gram of get rid of the ins and let US run it for a while"
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23

est at 4 per cent per annum and shall be amortiZed over five year period through a schedule of payments mutually satisfac- tory, to be based upon the air craft manufactured and sold to the United States Government or upon payments, if any, made by the United States Government to the borrower as reimbursement for the cost of the plants.
 "The foregoing is in contem- plation of the borrower provid- ing additional plant capacity and facilities satisfactory to the War and Navy Departments and or ders being secured from the United States Government for approximately fiv hundred (500) four-engined bombardment air. craft to be manufactured in the plants.
 50 long as the loan is out standing the United States Gov ernment shall be entitled to pri- ority in the manufacture of air craft in the plants.
 If for any reason, such orders are not secured from the United States Government for the num- Der of aircraft above mentioned or, if after getting the order, all or a substantial part should be cancelled, the REC will expect the borrower to cancel immed- lately all commitments for plant sites, buildings, equipment, mat erials, etc, not necessary to com plete definite and uncancelled or ders and to repay to the REC any borrowed funds not eXpend ed or committed"
 In his letter to Edwin R. Palm CT vice president of the Bendix Aviation Corporation, which will expand several of its plants and possibly construct one or two new ones, he said:
 The exact manner of how the financing is to be done, whether through the purchase and lease to your companies of such equip ment and plant by the Defense Plant Corporation, or by loans to your corporation or to a cor poration or corporations to be or ganized and operated by you, to be mutually agreed upon when you are in a position to say de- fnitely what you will require & where the plants will be located.
 The law governing deprecia- tion and amortization, which is now before Congress, will have bearing on the final arrange ments.
 Tn the meantime, however the funds will be available when needed"
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
WHY NOT MAKE THEM HERE
Fairbanks NeWs-Miner)


 Announcement by Col. Buckner Commander of the new army post at Anchorage, that 5000 pairs of snoWshoes, packboards and sleeping bags have been or dered for the troops is as eye opener as to what it will take to fully equip Uncle Sam's boys in uniform in Alaska.
 The need for winter equipment for army personnel will not stop with that initial order. Doubtless the high direction will see that the men will be as completely equipped and trained in winter snaneuvers as the sturdy Finland CTS who last winter stood off the Russian horde.
 Knowing how to dress and get about in the sub-Arctic under SC verest conditions alone saved Fin land from being swept off the map. Alaskan military forces must be as fully equipped and acquainted.
 Not only snoWshoes, but skis, mukuks, parkas and numerous other cold weather articles of wear and travel now become es- tential.
 Practically all these articles Can be made in Alaska from Al askan raw materials. Natives and whites trained in the arts and crafts can perform the work. Here's an opportunity for set ting up an industry that will
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
Jamaica FavOrs Leases to U. s.

KINGSTON, Jamaica - Jam aica's fleeing is that, if, as a re suit of leasing West Indian ail and naval bases to the United States, England obtains needed American destroyers or other help, the West Indies will have proved themselves a very defin- ite aid to Engand in this war The wish to be of practical as sistance pervades the great ma. jority of all classes.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
MEMBER OF ROYAL JAP FAMILY DIES PLANE CRASH

TOKYO, Sept. 20 - The fun eral of the first member of the Japanese royal family to be kill ed in the Chinese war, Prince Nagahisa Kitashirakawa was held here. The prince was kill ed in an airpane crash in cen tral China.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN THE TWELFTH FEDERAL
 RESERVE DISTRICT

No significant change in tho pattern of district industrial ac ivity was apparent in July, anc the volume of output, seasona factors considered, was about the same as in June. The high .oper. ating rates realized earlier in the year were maintained in the pulp and paper, steel, and ship. building industries, and in the case of aircraft were increased further during July. Production of lumber and the assembly ot automobiles declined but the de creases were of no more than sea sonal proportions. Output of cop per and petroleum continued the narrow fluctuations characteris- tic of these lines during recent months; in the case of copper at level we'll above that of a year earlier, and in the case of petroleum and it's products at about the same level as in the comparable period of 1889. As in other recent months, employ ment and payroll at motion pic ture studios were substantially lower than year caller.
 Factory employment increased slightly further for the third consecutive month. Payrolls con- tinued to expand and at 126 per cent of the 1923-1925 average the index for the three Pacific Coast states was 9 percent higher than in July, 1889. Principally reflect ing Government contract awards for construction of Army and Navy facilities, nonresidential building initiated in the district during July expanded sharply to the highest level in recent years. New residential construction likewise expanded considerably in July. Consumer buying was slightly more active than in June continuing the gains of the preceding two months. To con- siderable extent the increase re- f1ected better than Seasonally maintained sales of passenger automobiles which exceeded those of any July since 1886. Sales of department stores in June and July averaged no high CT than in the preceding three months and sales of apparel stor es have likewise shown practic- ally no change in recent months.
 Total farm cash income in the Twelfth District during the first seven months of l940 is estimat- ed to have been $568,000,000, a gain of S52,000,000 or 10 percent over the total for the like period of 1939 Most of this increase was accounted for by receipts from marketings, only about s. 100000 having been derived from increased Government pay ments. The margin of gain over year earlier however, has tend ed to decline during the more re- cent months of the period, ap- proximately only 5 percent in June and July.
 As a result of evanston in busi ness activity in this district, de- mand for bank credit has increas ed recently, loans of city banks for commercial, industrial and agricultural purposes advancing moderately in July and the first three weeks of August. Other classes of loans, however, have remained about unchanged in re cent weeks. Investments in Gov ernment securities fuetuated with little net change during July and August while holdings of other securities which include corporate obligations as well as states and political subdivisions, eXOanded f1rthar
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
ROOSEVELT ADVISES COLLEGE STUDENTS AS TO THEIR DUTY NOW

Shortly after enactment of the conscription bill reports were current that bona fide college students might be exempted from calls to military service or if not exempted might be put into a deferred class that would not be called until the war em- ergency became more serious.
 The question is discussed in a letter the President has written to the Commissioner of the Unit ed States Office of Education.
 Text of Letter
 The letter follows:
 The White House
 Washington
 August IA, 1940
 My dear MT. Administrator:
 Reports have reached me that some young peope who had plan ned to enter college this fall, as well as a number of those who attended college last year are in tending to interrupt their educa- tion at this time because they feel that it is more patriotic to work in a shipyard, or to enlist in the Army or Navy, than it is to attend collegeSuch a decision would be unfortunate.
 Need Educated Persons
 'We must have well-educated and intelligent citizens who have sound judgement in dealing with the difficult problems of today. We must also have scientists, en gineers, economists, and other people with specialized know ledge, to plan and to build for national defense as well as for social and economic progress. Young people should be advised that it is their patriotic duty to continue the normal course of their education, unless and until they are called, so that they will be well prepared for greatest use fullness to their country. They will be promptly notified if they are needed for other patriotic services.
 Sincerely yours,
 Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
NOTICE

You can save zoo by paying six months in advance for your sub. scription to The Nome Nugget.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
BI.ANCIARD'S STATION


Robert Lonand, who has been con-
hned 10 his home here for about
weeks with intestinal grippe, Is inn
proving.
Mrs. willard Belts az near MIL
ford. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lofand, and Mr.. and
MRS. Warren Magee, the first Of last
week.
Mrs. +. A. CIeayes Of Greenwood
visited her brothers, F. H. Zott and
Leonard zott and families on last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell attend
ed the miscellaneous shower given
for MIR. and Mrs. Earle White at the
home pf their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 4. White, Friday evening. They
also attended the birthday dinner on
Saturday given for Miss Charlotte
White al her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Go0tee Brown and
daughter attended the shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle White Friday
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waltersof Clarks-
vile, and Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Har-
mon Of Millyille, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Harmon and son Ralph
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs: Jack Elwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. zOtt and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Savage Of fredericksburg, Md. Sun
day.
Mrs. NJ. q. Russell and daughter
Iris were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Collision.
Mr., and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and
son Ralph spent Sunday evening
with the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Z.
Green and family, also attended the
worship services in the Methodist
Church Of Harrington
II seems that springtime has ar
rived at last. and is welcomed by
all Of us.
Mrs. Richard Allen spent the
in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Georgia Wiley Of Bridgeville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrle Adams OF Adams
Cross Roads, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
s. F. Collision Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
cLARKsVILLE

I
Preaching service and Sunday
School held Sunday at st. Georges
Church at the usual hours. We in
vite everyone 10 come out and hear
Rev. Baker and the new Junior
Choir, which is improving every
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met in the Sunday
School room OF the church We'd
nesday night with the president,
Mrs. Ida Townsend. presiding. Plans
were discussed for covered dish
luncheon TO be held at the May
meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Baker were present
ed with a beautiful blue and white
chenille bed-spread as a token OF the
Aids appreciation to them for the
five years they have been with us.
After the business meeting we were
served ice cream and cookies by the
following hOstesses Mrs. ZenO Long,
Mrs. VIM. Murray and Mrs. Anna
DerTicksOn.
The regular meeting Of the w. C..
4. U. was held at the church Thurs
day Afternoon with the president,
Mrs. Carrie Murray, in charge.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha Cal
hOun was held at st. Georges
Church Tuesday afternoon. She was
the widow OF the late George w. Cal
houn, and a lifelong resident Of this
community. She was blind for sew
eral years and was living with her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Baker, of
Willards, Md, at the time of her
death. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Florence Baker and Miss Anna
Calhoun; two sons, Norman and
Ward Calhoun; two stsp-s0ns,
George and Frank Calhoun and sew
eral grandchildren III
Mrs. Harry Evans am children are
spending some time with her par
ents at Roxana. II
Mrs. j. p. Bette IN ~ Belts
and little Peggy 81 rsday up
state with Mrs. Wiliiah Sterling and
Mrs. 4. r. Townsana.
AIdon Murray IS much improved.
Mrs. Rockford AIarray Is iii at
this time. Aa
Mr.. and Mrs. JsSR. Belts were
dinner guests ON Sunday of Mr. and
AMAHs d D0NN1s
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Truitt enter
tanned Mrs. I. r. Wiley and two
Grace Wanda and Judith,
at dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Pepners qf Selbyville,
is visiting Mr.. and ~ Bras
ure. k4
We are still looking Tor spring
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walter Helm and
Capt. George Anderson and family,
Of Alden. Pa, Capt Horace Derrick
son and family: and Miss Eva Helm,
OF Upper Darby. Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Helm, of Atlantic City,
n. j.. gave a dinner at Hackney, At
lantic City. N. j., Sunday, April 7th,
in honor of their father. E. w. Helm.
Capt. Horace Derrickson and fam
lily and Miss Eva Helm of Upper
Darby, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Helm of Salisbury, visited their
father, E. w. Helm, Sunday.
Mrs. Rockford Murray was taken |
10 Milford Memorial Hospital Sun
day for an appendicitis operation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
Weekly News Letter
from the
University Of Delaware

The Women's College Alumnao Asso-
citation held its first dance IL old College
last Friday night an6 IL was such sHe-
cess that the Aiimnae Association plans
10 make this an annu9i AFFAIR. MIS-.
Harry w. Loose was chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
1t. General Hugh A. Drum inspected
the Il. o. r. g. unit OF the University on
Friday, April 26, and was entertained az
lunch by University officers, following
the inspection. Competitive drills were
held April 80 to determine the best drill
ed platoon and battery Of the University
with Colonel n. w. stark and Captain
Sylvan Berliner Of the National Guard
acting as judges The inspection q de-
termine the rating Of the X. q. II. =.
unit will be held on May . by Colonel
Third Corps Area. The military gradu-
alton and award Of prizes will be held on
Saturday, Nay 10.
On saturday. May 4. the Middle At
lantic Section Of the Society for the Pro-
motion Of Engineering Ediication Wlli
meet on the University campus with
about 400 in attendance. This section Is.
an association Of persons interested ~
engineering education Ia the area rom
to College Park, Nd. ana
as far west as Eastens Pa. including the
three big metropolitan areas 81 New
J Ork, Philadelphia, and Baltfmofe.
After registration in the morning the
guests will make. inspection trips 70
num1er OF Delaware industries to be fol-
lowed by general session Oh II iaO 3. ~.
After lunch al the Methodist Church
sectional meetings win be held followed
by an inspection Of the buildings and
grounds OF the University. band con-
cert by the x. o r. C. hand. and o one
ret play. The Giants stair" III Nit
chell Hall. presented By the Puppets and
Foot Lights Club for the entertainment
Of the guests. The meeting will clOset
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

as screen designer: Miss Southard as
prompter; Miss Baldwin as publicity
chairman. and Mr.. Swenehaft as light
ing technician
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

with a dinner in Old College when DR..
Dugald G. jackson Of NJ. /. T. will speak
on Trends in Engineering Education" |"
On the afternoon Of May 9sthere will
De meeting Of mathematicians from
the Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land areas at the University Of Della
ware. For some years the Departments
q Mathematics at Bryn MawF. Haver-
lord. SwarthniOre and the University Of
pennsylvania have pooled their mathe-
mattcal resources to form a single strong
Mathematical Club. Before this club
some OF the worlds most famous mathe
matlcians have appeared to read papers
on their own discoveries and original
research.
Included in the membership or the
club are mathematicians such as: DR..
y. x. kline.- ah editor Of mathematical
magazines. retiring vice president Of the
Association for the Advancement OF Sci
elce, and chairman or Section A. and a
former associate secretary Of the Math-
enlaticai Society; DR.. Anna Pell Wheel
er. perhaps the foremost woman math-
einaticlan in the country; DR.. j. A.
Shohat, widely known author of books
ana mathematical articles; DIR. Hans
scholar in the field Of Algebra: : and DR..
Gunold Dresden. author. editor. and past
president Of Mathematical Societies; as
Wen as others equally distinguished IN
the field Of Mathematics.
To this club. the Mathematics Depart
ments Of the Johns Hopkins University
and the University OF Delaware have
been invited as members to form an en-
iAfEeu group. This union adds to the
club the mathematical faculties Of these
two institutions
The first meeting Of the enlarged chlb
will ~ held at Newark. Delaware. on
May p A this meeting an eminent
French mathematician has been invited
10 speak The meeting will he followed |
by dinner al the University Of Della |
ware Commons In the evening. !
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

All OF these students worked on
Twelfth Night" Shakespeare's most
delightful comedy. with which the Play
ers closed their tenth DIRE matte season.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

PEOPLE keep asking how they
cen get more money. Those who
have made money will say they got
IL by doing something the world
wanted done better than it had been
done before.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
Dodson West and family.

DodsOn West and family.
Mrs. Justus B. Naylor. Mrs. How
ard o. Green and Mrs Herbert Al
len are in charge of the Mothers Day
program at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ. Manll are
getting ready to move into their col
tage on LeWes Beach for the sum
meg months.
Mrs. Kathryn Lynch Reed who is
confined to the State Hospital he
cause of illness, has greatly imprOv-
ed at this writing.
Go to bat with Milford in 40.
Watch the Giants" take the lead
in 40.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

The junior and senior students Of the
Chemistry Department with several
members OF the faculty attended the an
nual convention of the intercollegiate
Student Chemists on saturday April 90
which was held this year at Albright
College. Reading. Pa. This organization
Is for the pre- sentatiOn Of papers by
undergraduates from the various col
leges. dealing with their chemical re-
search. The hest paper according to
The jndgcs. was pFesented hN the repre-