davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
Maynard Columbus Hospital
 Equipment Drive Progressing

The people of Nome have been very support the present campaign from the downtown district there still to report Net all of the companies the surrounding territory have been heard from but that bring their gifts the operators close down for the
 All checks should be made payable Maynard Columbus Hospital Each when the last boat leaves Maynard Columbus Hospital itself with full house This excepton has made record with be for day after day In order for it has necessary the old discarded beds wards The public realize that hehospa has be quickly of unexpected 1lusua needs The number of patients year eight Now there than twic many. anquated beds their patients comfortable, requiring greater attention.
 The question of naturally the fore In charge least dollars day, and this clude drugs extras With the larger number patients though the profit each patient be the total be considerable With eight patients averaging five dollars day there not much profit Another comparison that hotel service Suppose that heaverage price of hotel three dollars with meals at least dollar and half dollars in addition The hospital all of this plus twenty four hours of ndvidualzed personal service additional laundry and in change of bed linen day In addition specialized equipment has be for emergency
 In Chicago hospital the prices six dollars for bed ward and private from eight dollars up practice in hospitals charge enough twenty for equipment buildings The repairs the local hospital high because of the ton and of the building The hospital building given to the Woman Home Missionary Society the Methodist Church by the government Originally it used at Ft Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
First Number
 To Be Pulled By Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 - The President will draw the first mum Der in the draft lottery at noon October 29, Dr. Clarence DykStra Draft Director reported.
 The announcement was made after conference with the Chief Executive in which he said the drawing would be held at the Inter-Departmental Auditorium adjacent to the Labor Depart ment Building in Washington.
 President Roosevelt will be pulling the first number from the glass goldfish bowl used in the last draft.
 He showed reporters one of them with a small tag bearing the nufber 253, which was first in the World War days lottery.
 Dr. Dykstra said he did not know who would take over the bulk drawing after President Roosevelt selected the first num- Der.
 The drawing in total will take at least l2 hours, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
Hitler's Winter Campaign Aimed Breaking Britain's Lifeline, Using
 French X Spanish Air, Naval Bases

UNDATED, Oct. A (H)-Hitler was reported aiming a campaign to break the shackles of the Brit ish blockade, shifting the main theatre of the war to the Medit- erranean and attacking Britain $ lifeline of trade routes in the south Atlantic. with the Nazi in vasion song We are sailing az ainst England now apparently muted by RAF assaults, Hitler is reported planning a tWo-fold win ter strategy: One Italy and Spain to attempt to seize Britain's his tCric rock fortress of Gibralter and to crush British sea power in the Mediterranean; and two, at the same time Germany and Spain to smash British trade routes with South America and her sea link with India via the Cape-os Good Hope, using Span ish ports and airfields in the At lantic and Canary Islands as bas. es.
 Informed French sources said Hitler and Laval in secret con- Versations fer the past AS hours virtually sealed an agreement whereby the Vichy government is to give the Rome-Berlin axis the use of naval and air bases in Africa, Syria and unoccupied France in return for certain con- Ces5lons. The naval bases will in-
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
WEST POINT FILIPINO
 IS BLAMED, SPY

MANILA, Oct. q - The ar rest of Capt. iRufo Romero, of the Philippine Scouts on suspicion he was preparing to give several confidential documents to unau- thorized persons was announced by the U. s. Army Intelligence Service.
 Romero, a graduate of West Point, is held for court martial. He was attached to the l4th En- gineers of the U. s. Army at Fort William Mckinley.
 Two Filipino civilians were al so arrested in connection with the case.
 Intelligence officers said Ro- nero was arrested at his home by Philippine constabulary and U. s. officers where it is alleged Romero had photographed sever al confidential documents to de- liver them to an unauthorized person.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25

vehicle the Chat Tank under going Baltimore preliminary 1000 mile midget amOred designed to soldiers machine gun 5000 wheelbae seats like granite
 fourwheel drive.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
FDR Asserts
 Will Serve Full Term If Elected

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (P) - President Roosevelt told a press conference that be intended to serve out the whole four years if ne is elected 10 a third term. The President made the statement in eenly to a reporters question con corning his speech in Philadel- phia "Wednesday night in which the President said his objective for the next four years will be to make work for every young man and woman "a living fact. 7" A reporter asked: Does this mean God willing you intend to serve the full four year term if eleeted?" "Of course9 Roosevelt responded with a smile.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
Italian Bombers Join Assault On London While Germans Charge RAT
 Indiscrirlinate Bombing Civilians

UNDATED, Oct. 25 (Ho) With Italian warplanes joining in the assault on Britain for the first tine London underwent a series of violet rapid fire attacks, suffer ing apparently heavy casualties. More than a score were killed and wounded when stick bombs smashed two street cars on a crowded London thoroughfare, exploding between the two cars on parallel tracks. The moter- man on one car was killed. An other stick bomb wrecked bus, wounding the conductor. Nazi quarters in Berlin said the raid CTS were dropping bombs of heaV fer ealibre than usual.
 The German capital also ex- perienced the terror of bombs hurting from the night skies as British RAF bombers, striking through low hanging clouds gave Berlin it's second night raid in a row. The Germans admitted a number of casualties and that several fires were set. Germany's great northern port of Hamburg, where warships are under con- struction also felt the lash of bombs, with a Nazi communique commenting tersely Fires were set and other property damage
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25

cl&de D2kar, the capital of French West Africa; Toulon, on Frances Mediterranean coast; Casa Blanca in French Morocco, and BiZsr.e. Tunisia. As a re wsrd these sources said Ger many will re ease all French war prisoners, estimated at two mil len men and move the frontier of un0ccupiad France at present frcm Tours to the Swiss bor- der. to the Seine River. Laval returned to Paris today for Pc tain's answer to Hitler's propos- als of the Franco-Germ2n rap proaehment.
 Spain's Franco who conferred with Hitler on the Spanish French frontier is tonight on his way back to Madrid.
 
 Amid these developments in Europe, apparently concerned with trial balloons which float ed toWard peace in the three year struggle between Japan and China, in San Francisco, retir- ing Japanese Ambassador Horin- ouchi was quoted as saying a peace agreement lacking only If nal official action hes been reached between Chiang Kai Sheh ard Wang Ching Vie, Jap anese-dominated puppet ruler of the Nsnking regime.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
MUSSOLINI STRUTTING STUFF AT THE FRONT

ROME, Oct. g Premier Mus solini Sunday participated in real istic field maneuvers of the crack Italian Eighth Army, which IS now massed on the Jugoslav frontier, as the controlled Fascist press warned that Italy is ready to make a swift military move ii Britain brings war to the Bal kans.
 Mussolini piloted his own pri- vate bomber across northern It. aly where, as a wounded soldier he spent weeks in hospital dur ing the World War.
 At Rochi, Il Duce entered train which took him to Sap plane. From Sappaine he ther motored to Ruppa at the frontier
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25

resu ted in the harbor and some sections" of the city.
 The London air ministry said RAF Warplana stormed Berlin in gHree-hour attack flying low over the German capital, bomb ing the PMitz. Strasse and Lehr ter railway stations. Poor visib- ility made it difficult to deter mine the damage the air minis try reported but the British air men striking in successive waves noted huge fire reckoning the skies after Salvo hit milaary objective.
 Of the RATS 23rd raid on Der Tn. a German radio broadcast said the death toll in Berlin and Hamburg was extremely high & 'indiscriminate bombing of Ger man civilian population by the RAF vastly increasing
 Ita ian fiers aiding Germany in the aerial seige on Britain are reported to have established an air base opposite the English channel coast with a tremendous accumulation of men and mater ials. Fascist dispatches said Ital ians bombers have already come back with marks of combat" from their raid with their Ger man allies.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
TO RECOGNIZE LEADERSHIP IN DRAFTEE RANKS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 = The Army General Headquarters in Washington has sent instructions to Army commanders to uncover and replace any inadequate lead ership which might develop in the new consoript training pro- gram. The order said that the coming training program will necessarily reveal outstanding 'eadership and this leadership will be recognized by prompt pro motion. But added that made quate leadership must be uncov- cred and replaced with equal promptness.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
NAZI STRENGTH IN RUMANIA KEPT SECRET

BUCHAREST, Oct. 23-Ruman ian officials denied that full German Division had arrived at Ploesti in the Rumanian oil fields north of Bucharest.
 The Rumanians also denied that 30 river craft had brought cargoes or armaments and mili- tary supplies to Rumania from Germany.
 Rumanian officials explained that the denials had been evoked by reports published outside Ru- mania.
 Rumanian newspapers have been warned not to speculate on the strength of the Nazi forces now installed in Rumanian terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
ARMISTICE DAY LESSON
 POINTED BY ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Oct. = Presi- dent Roosevelt in proclaiming November II Armistice Day de- clared the anniversary should di rect our minds to the fact that we need not only peace but also peace with understanding, not on ly for a cessation of hostilities but also for mutual respect and intercourse between nations"
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25

Subscribe for The Nome Nugger
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 lP) - John l.. Lewis tonight announced in 2 gigantic radio broadcast his support for Wendell L. Willkie for President and said f Willkie should be defeated he would re- tire as President of the CIO. He said T w.ll accept this result as
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
Meeting Likely Between Petain And Mussolini

BERN, Switzerland Oct. 9 (A) - A meeting between Mussolini and Petain and another confer ence- between Nassolini and Hit Ter is likely in the near future as the axis campaign to establish "a new order in Europe developed. Informed diplomatic sources said reports reaching Bern through channels despite sec recy maintained in Berlin and Vichy said Mussolini might meet Petain on the border in a small Italian-occupied zone of France, just as Petain was received by Hitler yesterday in a border zone.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge;
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-25
FOR Asserts Intention Serve Full Four-Year Term
John L. Lewis Pledges Willkie
 His Support, Promises Resign
 From CIO If Roosevelt Is Elected

being the equivalent of vote of no confidence. This action will save cur great movement com posed of millions of men and women from embarrassment and handicap by my leadership dur ing the ensuing reign of Presi- dent Roosevelt -
Evening star., 1940-03-08
School Site Purchase
Recommended by Citizens

Petitions asking an appropriation
for purchase Of site for an ele-
mentary school were ordered sent
to District oficials and members of
Congress by action of the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association last
night.
Henry w. Austin. president Of the
group, said site at the intersection
of Alabama avenue and Hillside
road Sc. had been approved by the
association because Of its adequate
facilities for water, gas, electricity
and sewage. He thought that an
eight-room extendable school would
be an appropriate building for the
present.
F. B. Randolph stated that there
was no logical reason why there
should be no school in this vicinity,
the absence of one retarding the
normal development of the COM
munity."
Officer G. E. Wood Of No. II
police precinct attended the meet
ing, which was held In the Brad.
bury Heights Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Deaths Reported

Edward Mcsweeney, e. Eobitt Hotel
Julia B. Kerr, 81. 2136 Leroy pl.
Charles E. Storm So. 1922 18th st.
Charles s. Anderson, 54' 1850 Fendall
Herman Mezick, 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
kaRmoEd kana e sssf Y Reed a. so1 lsas ssh St st.
Nellie E Leacock; as, 5s5 18th st.
Annis ndsns., x oster' 25' George washinston
James E.. Masruder. SO, 1901 Q st.
w. B. johnson. 81, United States Soldiers
Mary Sns Z. HGeS'ra'' BpoWn. 70 1904 st.
Gathering Ashton, q. ,4ans 40s Ridse st.
Walker Washington. 7s. $40 r st.
Josephine Douglas. 76: GallinRer Hospital
Carrie Johnson, 65. Freedmen's Hospital
Bessie Ehones. .ss, G.llinser Hospital.
Haywood Hazard Sc Freedmen's Hospital
Mary Stills. 54. Georgetown Hospital.
James L. Bulloch 81. SO Quincy pl.
Jennie Bumbrey, 46, Home for AGED and
Grace. L. Robinson. 81 Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
Rebecca ,Brookings, ~. st. Elizabeth's
HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Births Reported

Edward and Jean Grove, boy.
Emil and Grace Bauersfeld, boy.
clifton and Marcelite Hall. boy.
F. Andrew and Dorothy Harrison girl
Edward and Virginia Nelson; girl.
Henry and Josephine Holland girl.
Carl and Mary Laughery. boy.
Wilbur and Moselle Barnhill. girl,
Charles and Beatrice Newcomer. boy.
John and Marion Roberts; ;1S boy. ,,v
Bella and Lena johnson. boy.
joseph and Elizabeth Remeikas. girl.
John and Ruth Sustine., boy.
Eli and Della Hestetler, boy.
Donald and Georgina Macvean. boy.
William and Mabel Welden.. girl.
Robert and Jane Harler, girl.
Woodrow and Laura Gognan. boy.
James and Helen Blanton, bow.
Barnard and Ruth Joy, boy.
Eugene and Helen benson. boy.
David and Nettie Easter. boy:
Howard and Roberta Waynack, girl.
Raieigh and Marjorie Shiflet. girl.
Harry and Elma Pharr. boy.
George and Frances Tyler. boy.
Elijah and Matte Brown. girl,
Charles and Eunice Murray, girl.
George and Edith. Ray. boy.
Quinard and Evelyn Hiligh. girl.
Cornelius and Grace Moody, boy.
John and Lucy Corbin. boy.
Charles and GLADYS Simms, boy;
Gad asS1esa and ans Ross ss's cromMe sm1sh fs boy
Theodore and Theresa Prather. boy.
James and LAURENCE Choice. boy.
Clarence and Lucille Braddock. girl.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Charles e. strachan, "a. South Lancaster,
Mass. and Evelyn r. Farley, 2Q, Rich
mond. Me; the Rev George 8. Rapp
Gorham Marshall. SO. 1889 ! st. ny,
and Nellie s. Stroud. 6s. Brooklyn. N. y;
the Rev. A. A. McCallum.
John K. Hawkins, p; 4253 Gay St. Ne
the Rev. M. L. .Gumsleton..
James o. Sanford, rs, Stratford. Va. and
Daisy W. McNcNeil, 55, Zacata, Va: the
Ralph Rollins. 81. Navy Yard. and Marie
Moore. 32. 1527 Isaerwood st. ne; the
cari W. Bosweli 25' ia42 Calvert St, and
Hilda R. Kraft, 81. Rockville. Md; the
Rev. Walter w. Michael
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Soviet Planes F|y
Low Because Firms
Lack Anti-Aircraft
Driving in Cur Is Bitter
CoId-Windows Down
To Detect the Ruiders
By WILLIAM l.. WHITE,

ON THE ARCTIC CIRCLE
FRONT.-When the sun has been
down an hour and it is definitely
dusk g O'Clock in the afternoon) the
planes stop coming over from Russia
and we may leave these third line
dugouts and go on up in our cars
into the second lines.
Although it is a short drive it
Is not nice one, because it it still
light and no one can be sure that
q squadron of Russian planes strag-
Cling back from bombing the coastal
cities might not see us before we see
them, and might not dive from
behind us when we could neither
see them nor hear their motors
because of the hum of ours in the
closed car, and give us two or three
belts of machine gun bullets. And
when you have seen what a mess
this makes of a car. when the driver
is killed and it is piled up nose down
in ditch, you do not want it to
happen to you, and you keep rolling
down the car window, in spite of the
bitter cold, and looking out behind,
and then rolling it up again.
Reds Fly Low.
And we have had enough of planes.
In this country, because the roads
are bad, they use planes instead
of artillery on the fighting lines
that is, the Russians do, but the
Firms have neither planes nor
artillery, or anything heavier than
a michine gun that we were able
to see or hear
So because there is no Finnish
anti-aircraft the Russians can fly
very low over the Finnish lines, and
spot their objectives nicely. And
the Firms pop away at them from
behind trees with rifles but, Of
course, almost never get one, and
when their wings turn slowly in the
sun and they dive and the bombs
cut loose from under their wings
and there is then a geyser of snow
and after that a roar, it may be
very beautiful but it is not fun to
watch.
Neat Houses.
We had watched it all day and
30 we did not like planes any more.
Second line headquarters had been
q Finnish house-both the house
and the barns and the outbuildings
made of carefully trimmed logs, and
beautifully joined at the corners.
The log cabins which our pioneers
built in the West were crudely made
and clumsily joined because none of
them expected to live his life in a
log cabin.
But such a home here is built
with care, to last many generations.
Bombs had caved in the barn and
all but one wing of the house, and
the farmyard was pox marked with
bomb craters, and sticking out of the
snow you saw the tin f1anges Of
many bomb tails. The Firms in this
locality happen not to like bombs
very much and so do not pick these
tails up, but show them to you by
proddling them distastefully with
the toe of a boot as they lie in the
deep snow. I am beginning to
acquire a sympathetic understanding
of this attitude on the part of the
Firms toward Russian bombs.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

Forty-one of the 1872 first league
football games in Russia last year
resulted in ties, 81 ended in victories
by one goal and Al by two goals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
Now BeIIboys
 (S(, 10 School

HEtDEI BERG, Germany, Nov {,
 This citadel of higher learning TOW cfEers instruction in hotel management and service.
 Not a part of the university, the high school of the hotels is conducted at a Tcrld-famed ho- tel here. Business goes on as usual except that it is handled by young girls, who do everything from daninS tho suese socks to man. aging the hortelry. They receive the guest, escort him to his room, Inn his shoes, take care of his launury tidy the room, serve the r'ealS. supervise the kitchen keep the books and handle the money
 After a years service the stu dent hotel worker receives a cer- tiSicate as qualified hotel and restaurant employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06

in political life. a decree being nand- ed down that no person being held for having violated the Defense of Canada Act may run for public office
 MT Houdc refused to register and advised others to follow his example. and he has been in an internment camp ever since. Recently he asked if he could run for the Montreal mayoralty, from the internment camp and the decision has now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06

BROOM apt, no children. 437 Park and 5th Sts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06

HOUSEKEEPING rooms, oil heat. reasonable. 210 Main St. Phone Blue 429
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
FOR RENT

VACANCY Evergreen Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
lHllEGAN FORWARD
 HOME FROM SOUTH

William T. Forward, father of Charles Forward of the Forest Serv- ice, returned this week on the Prin- cess Norah after five months visit in Canada and the States. It was his first trip outside since he came to Alaska to live five years ago.
 
 Subsc1i1e 70 The Daily Alaska Empire the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06

Count five average words to the sne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive assertions:
 One day ...--- -.-.-.-......---1ec
 Additional days ...-- Sc
 Minimum charge .5ec Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone xrectory fA Phone 374--Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs Jennie Arbogast after Oct 26, 1940. adv BERYL ARBOGAST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06

been given. Having been found guilty as charged he is disqualified for office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147 Thursday afternoon at 115 to conduct the funeral service of our late Bro Charles Wesley Hawkesworth. By order of the VIM
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
WANTED

Woman to room and beard. in private home. Call Black 705
 Tbe Dally AIasEa Empire has tfa largest paid circulation 0. any Al aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06

1'(|'|'|2'
 FOR RENT VACANCY Evergreen Apartments. BROOM apt. no children. 437 Park and 5th Sts. HOUSEKEEPING rooms, oil heat. reasonable. 210 Main St. Phone Blue 429
 BROOM furnished apartment: steamheated. hot water day and night; laun dry conyeniences. Phone 132, Jas. Baroumes, Doug las.
 VACANCY Perelle Apartmens' Phone Blue SIS. VACANCY - Snow White Apart ments. Suitable for couple. Phone 299. After pm, phone Green 355. FOR RENT-Sleeping room, heat ed. 424 Franklin St. NICELY furnished heated apt, ! rooms and bath. Blue 135. At Hotel Juneau, live comfortably. Quiet view rooms. Monthly rates. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment Phone Douglas 28. FOR RENT-New 5-room furnished house. Phone 20 Douglas. THE HILLCREsT. ONE FUR WISHED APARTMENT. PHONE 439.
 CABIN, w .9th St. Mrs McMullen. VACANCY, Decker Apts. P me Green 465. 3 ROOMS and bath, nicely fur nished: overstuffed, electric range trigidaire, steam heated. Windsor k.pts.
 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seayiew.
 MISCELLANEOUS BOARD and room, $50 for single person; $45 for in room. Steam heat dry room. Phone 472. LADIES' coats. refined and re- modelled. 336 South Franklin St. Phone 262
 FUR garments made or remodeled. Fur hats and caps made to or der. Miss Hamilton, Gastineau Hotel
 BE- CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunnV sacks at Coal Bunkers
 GUARANTEED Realistic Perni.>- nents. s4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lolas Beauty Shop. Telephone POI. 315 Decker Way URN your o1d gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 ROOM AND BOARD HOME Boarding House steam heat, dry room, new Simmons beds, $11 week Phone 293. Although wrens have their head quarters in tropical America, they are found as far north at Green land
 The Daily Alaska Empire guaran~ tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
 Every house needs westinghouse PARSONS ELECTRIC co.
 Electrical Contractor-Dealer 40 So. Seward St. Juneau Alaska
 Business Phone 161
 Residence Phone Black $50 t-------- -.
 PERMANENT WAVING
 and HAIR STYLING by
 ~ A ID E S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06

4-ROOM furnished apartment: steamheated, hot water day and night; laun dry conyenlences Phone 132, Jas. Baroumes, Doug las
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
Barred from
 Pub|itLife

MONTREAL, Nov. e.--The Fed eral Government has banned Ca mile Houde. former mayor of Montreal, from future participation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06

VACANCY Perelle Apartment Phone Blue SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Meeting in the IO.OF Hall, Wednesday. Nov 6, at pm adv.