davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
Reindeer Meat Shipped to N. Y.

ACAAluICA HASdt OAAppCu tO N .
 The Reindeer Service announc es that 112,345 pounds of choice frozen reindeer meat was recent ly shipped from Teller on the MS North Star. About half of this cargo has been sold for the New York market. The balance will be sold within Alaska.
 This shipment was processed in the Teller plant, which was rented by Eskimo reindeer asso- citations from the Government. Receipts will be used to support constant herding, corral mainten ance, etc. Reindeer butcherings arc conducted through close CO., operation between Eskimo rein deer growers and the Reindeer Service. Shipments are organized at points where there are more reindeer than available forage should sustain, or where owners possess more breeding stock than they require for home wants.
 Jerry Kaloke was foreman of field operations in connection with the recent large roundup and butchering near Teller. Sam s. Kendrick supervised the work for the Reindeer Service.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
N 0 T c E

The Pioneer Water Delivery has bought the Allyn Water Del livery. Appreciate past business and your future trade with PiO- neer Water Delivery.
 Cliff Allyn
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-21
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA Electra left Nome for Fairganks at 7:15 am. Sunday morning with mail and the fol- lowing passengers: N. K.Ander- son, Fred Mebes. A. M. Hart ford, Keith Burdock and Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Fromm and son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01

Robert D. w. Conner, r m e r
North Carolinian now archivist OF
the United States; Mrs. Edith Tay-
lor Earnshaw, Wake Forest poet;
lStruthers Burt, Southern P n e S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
DEFENSE PICKUP
AT 10 YEAR HIGH
Problems Increase, Too,
Wages, Inventories,
Prices And Taxes
nv A MACMILLEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. -uf'-
American industry whirled along a
the swiftest pace in a decaoe III.
week. but business men appeale'
increasingly preoccupied with tn'
Pandora's Box of problems present
ed bv a w~ar-geared economy.
Taxes, inventories, prices, wages
all came in for discussion as ousi
ness moved steadily toward a he"
veal which appeared certain TO sci
hist oric production RECORDS.
When Senator Pat Harrison re-
vea1ed that the administration al
WASHINGTON had decided no fufthef
taxes retroactive to 1910 would pe
sought from congress, the news
seemed only to have emphasized the
fact that 1911 levies would surpass
even present high rates. Some Wash
inaton quarters predicted an effort
TO raise SO, 900, 900, 900. a peace'tlme
high, by taxation next year.
To rising taxes. was being added
the even more pressing problem OF
pouring into the nav of the nun
srv industrial machine, the fodder
of raw and semi-finished materials
necessary to keep up and increase
it's present rapid tempo.
What this means to the thousands
of factories throughout the country
and to the markets for many kinds
Of industrial raw products, was in
dicated by the monthly survey OF
the National Association of Pur'
chasing Agents, whose members are
responsible for the buying policies
of a good part of the country's lead
ing concerns.
"Opinion persists" the association
said, that -. the haste to furnish
supplies, ammunition and equipment
for defense and armament purposes
has many months yet to run IN
this country"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Marines Enlist Seven
Here During Novemh,,

Enlistments in the U, s M..
corps at the local sub-stat,I MARINE
ing November included our
young men from soutbea seven
North Carolina, Sergeant cs s.eFn
F. Frederiksen, local recrnit usofse
ficer, reported yesterday, o.
They included: Harvey D..
bark, John G.. FRASER. WHY ,ser'
Walker, and Herman P. WaI..' D.
of Burgaw; Jesse W. Gormsn Aes
Wilmington; Herman R w., Of
cock, of Atkinson; and Lutb au01'
Rogers. of Loris. S. C. D.
When they complete a norios
preliminary training at tba ~ o.
rine barracks, Paris IsIand nd
c., they will receive active a. J.
assignments with some shin aaF
yard, naval ammunition denot Aa''
pedo station, marine barrack, W.T.
foreign station. OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
BY W. b. KEzIAH

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 30.-lt seems
it has remained for Maryland,
Washington and Ohio newspaper
men to find out some things about
North Carolina, things that. many
daily papers, and North Carolina
people in general, still don't know.
Of North: Carolina newsmen,> Carl
Goerch Of The State; seems to have
a. pretty fair knowledge Of Bruins
wick county and a conception Of
its possibilities.
Brunswick county, which forms
many. miles Of the lower North
Carolina coastsline, is regarded. by
many as just another of the loo
counties.
In this state, the lower North
Carolina coast is simply viewed in
a very matter-of-fact way. Few
know or care ABOUT the possibil.
tiles that lie just beyond their own
Backwards.
Outdoor. Mans Paradise
Recently the officers and direc'
tors Of the Outdoor Writer'S asso'
citation of America held a meeting
at Southport. This was the first
meeting Of this organization helc
anywhere in Carolina. The off
cial attending were all key mel
on big newspapers. Since they de-
parted for their homes, page after
page of matter relative to Bruins.
wick has been written AMI pub.
lished. Other outdoor writers and
hunting and fishing editors have
also been making trips dow. here.
Don Carpenter Of the Washington
Daily News has become especially
intrigued. He declares tn a al
Southport he has discovered a new
Eldorado, a sportsman's paradise.
Almost daily he is devoting much
space to the lower North Carolina
coast.
]. Hammond Brown Of the Balti-
more News-Post and Baltimore
American is also intrigued and
is holding forth for Brunswick
county. This past Saturday he
had the following to say:
Stretching for some 40 miles
south Of Wilmington along the
North Carolina coast and extend.
ing inland 20. to 80 miles lis an, al.
most virgin territory that will de.
light hunter, angler and outdoors
man. ~
1T is Brunswick county. tucked
away injthe extreme southeast cor.
ner. Of. North Carolina, asstate that
is right at the top Xwhent it comes
to s~pnblicizing its outdoor attrae.
tons. That is why if is 50 strange
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
dupont Wins Contract
To Build u. S. Plant

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-R-
Award of a contract to the E. I.
dupont de Nemours company for
the design, equipment a d con-
struction of a SIS, 900, 900 ammonia
plant near Morgantown, W. Va,
was announced today by the War
department..
The plant, which also will be
operated by the dupont company,
is to be completed in about IL
months and in full operation, the
army said, in about 10 months.
1t will employ approximately l.
200 men for the manufacture Of
anhydrous ammonia, a basic ele
ment necessary to the production
of explosives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01

president of the association; Rob-
ert B. House, dean Of administra'
ton at the University Of North
Carolina; Miss Marianne r. Mar
tin, Rockingham county librarian;
and Archibald Henderson, literary
critic at Chapel Hill, will be among
the prominent speakers at the for
tieth annual session of the State
Literary and Historical association
here Thursday and Friday, Deem
Der 5 and 6.
A new hotel opening in North
|Carolina needed chambermalds'
THE order, which the hotel gave
one of the offices of the North Car
DINA state employment service
called for twelve unattractlve
middle-aged women"
In public notices Of the posi-
tons, however, the ''unattractlve'
part was omitted completely, thu
employment officials feeling SURE
that no dozen women would ADM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
John Calhoun Estate
Acquired By Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 30
(R-Once the home of Vice President
John c.. Calhoun, the century and
a half old Dumbarton Oaks estate
at Georgetown, D.. c., has become
the property of Harvard university
to be used as a center for research
in the fine arts and humanities.
Transfer of the estate to the uni
versity by Robert Woods Bliss, for
mer ambassador to Argentina, an(
Mrs. Bliss, was announced tonigh'
bv Harvard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
East Wilmington Club
Holds November Meet

The East Wilmington home dem
o%nstration club held it's November
meeting last week, with Mrs. Paul
Jordan and Mrs. Eubank as joint
hostesses.
An interesting meeting vas en-
joyed by a large number of the mem
bers, with two new members being
added. Delicious refreshments were
served. The December meeting will
be held in the form of a Christmas
party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Juniors Here Arrange
Thanksgiving Program

Annual Thanksgiving services for
the George Washington council of
the JOUAM will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Grace Methodist
church.
The Rev. j. F. Herbert, pastor,
will deliver a special address. Mem
bers and their families are asked
to meet at the corner of Fourth
and Grace streets at 7:45 p. m.
Council officers have extended an
invitation to all Juniors and their
a%uxiliaries in the city and county
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
RALEIGH
BRIEFS
Star-News' Bureau,
Sir Walter Hotel
NY HENRY AYERlLL

,AIE1GH- Nov. 30.-"What is
tho attorney general saying about
the.e matters now?" Justice Her.
1T C1arkson Of the supreme court
ssked Judge Roy L. Deal while the
a++ornev was arguing. the noted
High Point power case Tor the CITY
Friday. .,- +h.+
what he told me about his reasons
for not being here are. somewhat
~ the record" replied Judge
deal. =
obvious. When the Duke Power
company, representing the private
utility side of the controversy, was
contending that the Yadkin river
Lis not navigable, the attorney gen
eral was instructed by the Cover
nor tn intervene as an "amicus
curiae," which can be freely trans
lated as a self-appointed party to
an action whom the court lets get
into the quarrel.
On the other hand, now that the
city of High Point, the represen'
~tative of public operation of power
plants, is contended exactly the
same thing, the attorney genera
was nowhere to be seen or heard
Evidently he had no guberna
|~torial mandate to interfere or IN
tervene, if you choose to call i
that instead.
In this power case the principals
have more than once reversed
their positions on various points o
law and fact; but the only attorne.
who has snapped sides is Yadkil
lawyer Womble, who fought Higl
Points acquisition Of Yadkin cour
ty property when the county wa
also opposing it; but who is nov
l fighting against Yadkin now tina
the county had reached an agree
ment with High Point.
Womble has consistently been o
q the same side as the Duke PoWe
company.
Wilmington is still recalling it
n annual "Collard Movie Show" q
S the Bijou theater last Saturday
November %.
They had to carry the box offic
"take" away in five city trucks
S so heavy was the attendance. Ae
mission "by collard alone" Ate
the show the lowly green's wer
e sold on the city streets by youn
ladies. 1t was reported that tn
sale realized $50, from the sale
three truck loads. The other load
y were turned over to the Salvatio
: Army.
a The show was for the benefit
the Red Cross.
e Robert D. W. Conner, forme
North Carolinian o archivist {
the United States; Mrs. Edith TaJ
lor Earnshaw, Wake Forest poet
S Struthers Burt, Southern lin
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01

being that, even for the sake of
getting jobs.
Never thought of it before, but
there probably is a good reason
for wanting hotel chambermaids to
be ''unattractive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Defense Aide 10 Seek
Cooperation Of Retailers

The active cooperation Of retail
merchants will be discussed at a
general meeting to be held here
August 20 by Miss Harriet Elliott,
consumer adviser to the National
Defense Commission, it was an
nounced today.
More than 100 representatives of
retailing are expected to join with
Miss Elliott in the discussions on the
work of the Consumer Division of
the commission. This will be the
second of a series.
In asking participation in the dis
cussions, Miss Elliott wrote that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

known chemist. refused today to
give up the deanship of Duquesne
University's graduate school despite
what he termed his summary dis
missal.
He promised an investigation by
authoritative bodies into factors
surrounding his removal, declaring
it would cover not only his case,
"but many other recent occurrences
in the university of which only a
few have become known to the pub
lie"
The university announced that
DR.. Rosanoff had withdrawn from
the faculty after declining the post
of director of chemical research
when his deanship was abolished.
officials declined to elaborate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

was refused, stated DR.. Rosanoff,
because "the offer was made in
such a form that it was impossible
for me to accept"
He is the sixth member of the
university faculty to leave publicly
since Father Kirk became president
last February. The Post Gazette
says it is understood a number of
others also resigned without a pub
lie announcement of the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
refused comment on the promised

refused comment on the promised
inquiry.
"I am still dean of the Duquesne
graduate school," asserted DR..
Rosanoff. Il sign my correspond
ence with the title and I am still on
the university pay roll. do not
consider President Kinks (the Very
Rev. Raymond v. Kirk summary
dismissal valid and I shall prove
it is not"
The chemist declared he was pro-
foundry vexed and grieved by the
universitys further public insistence
that he was out and that his case
definitely was closed, adding my
removal has been in the nature Of
a family misunderstanding and the
matter is by no means closed
Dictatorship of chemical research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

to the Defense Commission but also.
through their associations and their
relationships with wholesalers and
manufacturers, to assist in avoiding
price increases and in maintaining a
free flow of goods to consumers.
I'VE desire the active cooperation
Of retail merchants in the formula
ton of a program to obtain practical
results in this direction" she wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

was seeking assistance Gin avoiding
price increases and in maintaining
a free flow of goods to consumers"
The program for the retailer meet
ing is being developed and is ex-
pected to be announced shortly. In
her letter, Miss Elliott stated:
The retail industry has much to
contribute to the welfare of civilians.
They are in a key position not only
to give the benefit of their counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Dr.. William Russell Dies

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. II
R.-Dr. William Russell, 80, emer-
titus professor of clinical medicine
at Edinburgh University, died today.
He was a former president OF the
Royal College Of Physicians and the
first editor Of the Scottish Medical
and Surgical Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Killed by Boulder

MOUNTAIN HOME, Utah, Aug.
II P).-Von West, Al, was fighting
a forest fire. A boulder, loosened
as trees near 1t burned, rolled down
a hillside and killed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Mems $3.50 and S2Neckwear, Reduced

They'll give any suit Tiff" end they,re
priced low enough to make buying Handful" a
Iow-priced matter! Fouords, sotins, crePes.
woods and many others, in smorty selected
group of popular patterns and distinctive colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

Timed to awaken tired" shirt supplies, and not
strain your budget. BroodcIoth and madras Of
fine quality, in beautifully tailored shirts in
stripes, figures, solid colors and whites; Neck
band and regulation collar attached styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
All Mems Knox Straws, Panamas

Your fovorite style shorts, price far below regu
price, Cut full in every detail for comfort ar
GOODNESS. BroodcIoth and madras in neat pa
terms and ooIors. Stock up at this price
you can't go wrong on the quality or the sowing
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Padres Again
Bow 10 Stars:
Oaks Lose
By UNITED PRESS

If the rainy weather continues.
il will be no time at all before the
San Francisco Seals top the Pacific
coast league just on basis of not
playing at all. Seattle moved into the
top spot last night without lifting
4 hand against the Angels. who have
lost two in row to the RainierS.
Seattle achieved the lead because
Oakland took a 9 to cutting from
Sacramento and then the second
place ted San Diego Padres drop
ped an II to game to Hollywood.
Seattle and Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco and Portlnad were idle due to
what is facetiously termed rain in
the northwest.
Hollywood got off to an early start
against San Diego and was never
headed. incidentally taking a to
! lead in the series. A free-for-all
developed in the seventh inning
when Bill Cissell slid home, spikine
Catcher Bill Salkeld who dropped
the ball. So many players joined
in the did he score argument the
umpires couldn't decide who to van
ouiSh. and let il 60 at that.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
CLASS C.

CLASS c
MEDLEY RELAY. Ell Centre
. Yuma. 3. Holtville-time 1852.
SHOT PUT. Sheridan (Y). .
Burnett OBJ. 8. Kimura lBD, dis
tance-44 feet . inches.
SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY
El Centre, ?. Yuma, 3. BraWley
time-6l.8 (neW recordD.
POLE VAULT. Kimura (Bl
>. Oswalt (EC1. 3. Nakamura CB)
height-10 #. 8 in. CneW record).
so YARD DASH. Alarcon (EC)
.. Shaffer tH). g. Britt tY). time
SO cites recordD.
44O YARD RELAY-1 Ell Centro,
.. Yuma. 8. Brawley. Time-49 5
lnew record).
DISTANCE RELAY-1 El Gen.
tro. .. Brawley. 3. Yuma - time
3:l68.
CLASS B.
MEDLEY RELAY. El Centro,
.. Yuma. 3. Imperial. Time-3 IS.
SHOT PUT. Kohatsu OBJ, .,
Pancrazi (Y), 3. Gardner ID. Time
"a #. in.
SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAYS
!. Yuma. 2. E. Centro. 3. Brawley.
Time 588. lneW record
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, April 20. tUP)-
Into each life some rain must fall.
but isn't Clark Griffith getting
more than his share?
There he sat at the Yankee sta
dium yesterday, no longer young, no
longer hopeful. perhaps. with the
gray of the years showing in his
hair and the gray of the April
rains drawing beads on his huddled
shoulders.
He had come. there high in the
Bronx. to watch the world champion
Yankees disintegrate before the ir-
resiStable attack of his mighty
Washington Senators. There was a
smile on his face. a CLEAN in his
eyes when such Washington war
riorS as WaSdell address unknown
Pofahl try route ID. Bloodworth
unknown herel. and Chase CR.FD.
Z. ring 81 took to the field.
These were the men. his men. on
whom he counted to make proud
his boast that the Yankees were
over-rated and could be taken by
5. team that was smart, alert. full
of hustle. and blessed with will to
die with its spikes on.
Hadn't they proved to Griffith,
in their first two games of the
young season that they weren't
ouitters? Yes. indeed. Through two
full games against Boston they had
battled. and the fact that they
hadn't been able to score run in
losing both games had not driven
them from the field of honor.
AS the Titans took their places
in the field Griffith. who is known
to his intimates as the "Old Fox
and sometimes simply as The,
must have felt pleased that half a
dozen times in the past two years
he had prophesied the collapse of
the Yankees. Now, right in their
own backyard. he was about to
watch the fulfillment of his fore
cast.
The lain was a-comin' down. and
the winds were cold and sharp. but
Brother Griffith paid no mind.
Then. as is customary in well run
ball games, there came a first
inning. The first half of it didn't
amount to anything because Wash
ington was at bat This lack of
punch on the part of his boys didn't
particularly fret Griffith for he is
accustomed to watching his team
go weeks without so much as a
base on balls. Besides. he felt that
the Senators would bottle up the
Yankees with an inpenetrable de-
fense
AS a man who lives to draw the
veil of kindness it hurts me to tell
you what started happening then.
Before the Yankees were retired
seven of them had enjoyed times
at bat and four runs were across
the plate. The major blow in this
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21

in 6l.3. Derrick was the star per-
former running in the anchor pos
ition. Ell Centro'S Glass c 440 yard
relay team also established a new
record. travelling the distance in
495. Ed Alarcon, CentralS outstand-
ing performer of the meet, ran the
anchor lap. Alarcon also tied the
record for the Glass c so yard
dash in So. ran the $50 yard run
in the distance relay to win for Ell
Centre and ran on the winning
medley relay team.
Y. Kimura Brawley's Glass C pole
vaulter, set new record in his
event by vaulting 10 feet three
inches. The Brawley Glass B 44O
yard relay team tied the existing
record of 48.3.
Yuma B shuttle hurdle relay team
clipped second from the record
in that event and Speedy Gardner,
Imperial freshman. tied the Glass
B 100 yard dash record.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Dodgers, Indians
On Top in Major
League Races

NEW YORK. April 20. CUP) =
Undefeated, united and unscored
on. the Brooklyn Dodgers and Cleve-
land Indians moved today into the
fifth day of the suffering baseball
season with perfect records. They
had to have some help from the
weather man to retain their select
records but for the once they are
the two hottest things in the ma
jorS.
Before an opening day crowd of
24.74l which braved a chilling rain.
the Dodgers slashed the Giants to
ribbons. Hugh Casey. scattering nine
hits. had the Giants eating out of
his hand. The Dodgers slugged out
II hits off Schumacher and Melton
with Cookie Lavagetto leading the
attack with two doubles and four
runs batted in.
Johnny Allen sent Clevelands S
stock skvrocketing when he pitched
the indians to a 40 victory over
Detroit
The YankS staged a 4-run uprising
in the first inning off Ken Chase
and pulled through to So victory
over Washington before 1929
smallest Yankee stadium opening
crowd in years.
Johnny Babich. Kansas City rook-
ie, stopped the Red Sox in the Sec
ond game of a doubleheader after
Boston had beaten the Athletics, Tt
in the opener. BabiSh gave up only
five hits to win. 81.
After dropping two 2-l games tt
the Reds. the Cubs scored thell
first win. a SO shutOut OF the Car
dinals by Larry French.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-21
Results of Fourth
Annual Relay Meet

100 YARD DASH. Gardner
CD, >. Jones (B1. 3. Navarro (B).
time-l0.6 CtieS record).
POLE VAULT. Hodgson u.
.. Danskin ID and Nakamura lBl,
helght-l0 #.
440 YARD RELAY. Brawley,
,. Yuma, g. Imperial. Time 48.3
(ties recordD.
DISTANCE RELAY. Coach
ella, >. FL Centre. 3. Yuma. Time
3:l68.
VARSITY
MEDLEY RELAY I. Brawley,
,. Ell Centre. 8 Yuma Time 3:4l.5.
SHOT PUT Hedgecraft CY,
,. Williams OBJ, 3. kirkpatrick (EC)
dlStance-42 fl. 10 in.
SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY.
El Centro, .. Yuma, 3. Coachella
Time-58.5.
440 YARD RELAY. Yuma, 2.
Brawley. 3. Fl Centro. Time-47.9.
POLE VAULT. Hester (EC),
,. Crowell 'EC) and Maynard (H),
height-l1 feet 6 inches.
DISTANCE RELAY. Ell Gen.
tro. ,. Brawley, g. Yuma. Time 1913
100 YARD DASH-l. Williams
,B), ,. Naples CD), 8. Blackshear
tD>. Time-l04.