davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Wed. and Thurs. Bring
Racing and Auction
Family
Menus
Shown

Good food is food which
has both appetite appeal and
the proper vitamin and min
eral content.
This is the message which
the farm home department en-
phasizes in its booth at the county
fair. a display that features I'M
perial valley grown and canned
fruits and vegetables and a few
grains
Education will be made easy, for
the booth is so pretty with its
colorful display that the knowledge
will be assimilated painlessly as
visitors stop to admire the effective
arrangement of these local prod
uctS which combine the skill of
the farmer and that of the house.
wife.
In these days of scientific knowl-
edge the home department women
know that in planning their fam
ily meals they must select menus
which will appeal to the appetite
but which also contain the neces-
sary amounts of those previous
vitaminS and minerals which are
requisite for good health.
This knowledge will be displayed
yisually in a telling manner as
jars of home canned products are
grouped to show their vitamin and
mineral contents and their value
in the diet of the family.
The home departments booth is
always one of the most interesting
at the affair and the women are
working hard to make this years
exhibit an outstanding one.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Grapefruit Vie
With Lettuce i'm
Salad Displays

There half dozen elaborate eNhbitS AT The
county fair and there several others which offer free
samples to halt the passing observers but take look
down the center aisle of the main exhibit building and
you'll display that attracts more attention than any
other division in the entire show.
Here is the agricultural and horticultural display.
where there enough grapefruit to squirt each vaeye
in both eyes breakfast every morning of the week
enough lettuce decorate salad plates for the entire Fin
nish army and enough spinach to make PopeyeS of
each member of the fair board.
There other things too fruits and vegetables You
the dinner table vet seldom think of mpe-
rial Val1 1o1
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

were also included in the reorgani-
cation of the department.
More space IS allotted to a single
class of the agricultural and horti-
cultural departments than in the
entire division at the start of the
annual agricultural eXpositionS II
years ago. Sinclair said. Sinclair has
been responsible for the two depart
ments since the origin of the fair
Every year it is the same story"
Sinclair recalled Entries for the
agricultural displays are the last
to arrive for arrangement SO We
never know until the last just how
many we will have Interest this
year. however, would indicate the
heaviest representation in the his
tory of the fair.
Judging of these entries and
awarding of prizes is a real job. ''
Sinclair said. Il don't envy the
judges bit. That task would turn
the most ardent vegetarian into a
consumer of meat"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

WEDNESDAY, March TH-CATTLEMEN'S DAY
FARM BUREAU DAY
I0:0O am.-Judging of horses shoum in hand.
TO:OO an.-ExhibH Building open.
I:G0 pm.-Farm Bureau Program
200 p.n.-HorSe racing and free dcts-grandstdnd.
7:3O pm.-NrS Margaret Rau, grammar school or
chestrd.
S:O0 p.n.--Stdge & radio shoT.
$3.50 p.n.-AmdteUr contest.
THURSDAY, March 7th-SOUTH END DAY
MEXICALI c OF c DAY
1880 a.m.-Erhibit building open
I:UO pm-JuniOr livestock Auction Sale Milton ID.
linn Offic
200 pn,-Horse racing and free acts-grandstand.
500 pm-Las chance to see this radio q stage shOW
900 pn,-Amateur contest.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Pound Cons)

A pure, wholesome, ready-to-
serve ration for year-round feed
ing of dogs, puppies and cats of
all breeds and sizes. You can
give this to your pet with the
assurance that it is good for him,
and he will like it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-16

Cross-ruEE hands usually are
identified as those in which there
is z trump fit, but the side suits
are non-ftting. short in one hand
and long in the other, with no suit
strong enough to furnish any
number Of discards. That is true
Of the situations shown above, the
numbered hands being considered
as dummies opposite South, who
strives to make 4-Spades against
q lead of the heart K.
With No. l as dummy. the de-
clarer can count three side aces,
six tricks by ruffs-three in own
hand and three in dummy-plus
one trick on a trump lead TO make
his needed ten.
When No. 2 is dummy, there are
two side aces ard apparently a
chance to ruff four tricks in the
North hand and four in the South,
to make ten. But, if the defenders
lead a trump when they win a dia-
mca1 trick, as they should, oElig-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-16
Proteins Plentiful
In Cusein

ported just as good or slightly bet
ter results than group who had
vaccincs. We don't know what
germ causes colds, so how can we
prepare a vaccine?
Aluminium Oxide -
When carbonated water or GIN
ger ale comes in contact with alu-
mlnum a gray coating forms on
the metal. Is this dangerous?
aluminium metal exposed to any
moisture becomes coated with alu-
mlnum oxide. This coating is gray.
1t is insoluble and resists any fur
ther chemical change: it protects
the aluminium from further oxi-
dation.
Carbonated waters or ginger ale
will cause this formation quite
readily but the aluminium oxide is
lnsoluble in the beverage SO cannot
do any harm. When small amounts
of soluble aluminium salts are in
gested with food or drink the
metal is converted into an insolu-
BILE phosphate and not absorbed in
the intestinal tract. 1t is therefore
without physiological effect.
This gray coating" has been
used by anti aluminum-cooking-
utensll cranks to scare the day
lights out of housewives. Like all
their announcements, it is based
on ignorance and bunkt: n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-16
CROSS-RUFF EARLY

THERE IS one type or SUIT
play hand on which it is advisable
to count up your winning tricks
rather than your losers - the
cross-ruff. The usual formula is to
see how many top honor tricks
are in sight, add to them the num-
Der OF trumps which can be taken
separately by rufting and to them
the number of tricks 10 De taken
on trump leads which probably
will be made by the defenders any
time they get the lead. The total
is the number you should take,
but only if the ruffag is started
as early in the hand as is feast
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-16

and no carbohydrate. It's nutri-
tional value is $50 calories per 100
grams.
The higher caloric value of
steak is due to the higher fat con-
tent.
For many purposes cottage
cheese is better than lean meat.
Its protein is in easily disgested
form-casein. The solid part is
almost pure protein, with little
fat or carbohydrate.
Cold Shots
Should l take shots for colds
starting in September? Had colds
all last winter. l had a friend who
said she mad just as bad colds aft
er taking them
There is no agreement among
doctors about an answer to this
question. My experience has been
like your friend's-I have yet to
see the patient THOUGHT was bene-
fitted. DR.. Diehl, in Z large uni
versity clinic, found ti.;' with
group of students to whom 10 gave
injections Of sterile water they re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
.The Authority Authorities
"The Authority on Authorities"

ing declarcr to use two trumpS OH
one trick, only nine can be made
thus. Hence a better chance is to
try to ruff up the diamond suit at
once. never wasting dummys
trumps on ruffs. but saving them
to drop hostile trumps after the
diamonds are established. which
probably will require three rounds.
With No. 8 al dummy, game
can be counted by cross-rufting.
TIE two club tops, heart A, three
rusfs in each hand and one trick
when the opponents lead trumps
after taking heart trick, will
total ten. But be careful. after
winning the heart A and club K.
not to use two trumps on a trick
by leading a trump for an entry
to South; because Of that trump
lead and another when the oppo-
nents take a heart trick, your
ruffs will be cut to four. After the
heart A and club K. lead a heart
at once.
With No. 4 as dummy, beware
Of an early club fnesse. If you
lose that after winning the heart
A, the foe should lead trumps
once; when you then lose heart
trick they will lead trumps again,
and your game is cooked. Here
you should after the heart A en-
bark on the cross-ruff at once and
never take the club finesse, risk
ing losing the lead twice.
TomorroW's Problem
A10765
V10
<AKJe7s
p 105
e. N. K K Q : 9
Z 10 S42 IS VI <65
go s z s. A Qs
a A
eAQ543
90
= K ] 8 IA
dealer: West. Neither side vul.
nerable.)
Can South make 3-No Trumps
on this hand against perfect de-
Tense, following a spade lead to
EaSt's O?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-16

EDlTO"S NOTE: DR.. Clc'.d.ning has
seven p :..phlets which can lie obtained by
reade''. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For ;,ny one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and seif-addressetl envelope
stamped with g tarGe-cent stamp. to DR.
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-16
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. How does cottage cheese COM
pare to lean meat in protein con-
tent and nutritional value?
Cottage cheese contains 20 per
cent of protein. l per cent of fat
and 4 per cent Of carbohydrate. It's
nutritional Or caloric value is Up
calories per 100 grams.
Porterhouse steak has % per
cent of protein, 20 per cent fat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-16

dealer: West. Neither side vul.
nerable.)
Can South make 3-No Trumps
on this hand against perfect de-
Tense, following a spade lead to
East's O?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28

Arriving from Kotzebue and the north Monday afternoon were Clarke Anderson and Jack Chisholm two of Alaska's most Well-known knights of the grip They came to Nome with Pilot King of the Ferguson Airways and have already been through the KuskokWim and lower Yu- kon sections and are ready to leave tomorrow on their return by way of Fairbanks and the interior.
 MT. Andresonhandles accounts for Hunt & Mottet Tacoma hard ware concern and the Zellerbach Paper Co of which this newspap- CT is the farthest north customer of newsprint and paper stocks
 MT Chisholm handels account. for West Coast Groceries and ott CT wholesale concerns.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
City Council Met Monday

A regular meeting of the Nome City Council was held Monday evening with Wm H Kelsey as acting mayor in the chair. Re- ports of committees were meagre and the main subject of discus sion was the question of install ing the foundation for the new addition to the public school building an appropriation of $10, 900 for which was made by the 1889 session of the Alaska legis- lature..
 The council voted to blueprint the proposed plans hold spec ial meeting for voting their ap- proval and then proceed to the calling of bids for installing the foundation.
 The Council also voted action on the question of the ringing of the curfew stating that it should commence next Monday evening and that it continue nightly from then on.
 City Attorney Sullivan brought up the question of the shortage of coal in Nome and the proposal that the city cooperate with Harvey Startling of the Office of Indian Affairs in making avail able to the pubic approximately 15 tons of coal which that office now has and which apparently will not be enought to last thru the winter. It was understood that that Indian Affairs school might be converted to oil heat and in that way the city might be able to take over the coal now on hand with the understanding of replacing it with oil At the next meeting it is expected that something definite will be ar ranged.
 No further business coming before the council the meeting was adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
CARNIVAL SATURDAY TO BE GRAND AFFAIR

The Carnival set for Saturday March End will certainly be a gsla entertainment one long to be remembered by those who at tend and much regretted by the few who absent themselves. The committee sincerely hopes that you will not be. among the lat ter. All subcommittee have re- ported that everything is in readi ness for the big event and they promise that big time will be had by all.
 The new gafes obtained by the committee will add greatly to the enjoyment of very interest ing and unusual evening of en- tertainment. In the Friday issue of this paper there will be a print program of the entertain ment features to be given songs dances acts etc in quick success sion by a galaxy of the greatest stars and talent obtainable by the carnival scouts.
 The music for the dance will be by the two charming artists of the Nevada orchestra the dasc ing to begin directly following the program.
 At the bewitching hour of mid night the queen contest will close and your queen will be crowned and presented with her wardrobe round trip to Fairbanks first prize loving cup and Miss Nome banner etc and the winner of the drawing for the round trip tick ct to Fairbanks will be present. ed with his ticket by the new queen. therefore be 1t resolved that with all due respect to the past your carnival committee has set its aim and endeavor to give the fun-loving public the great est thrill of a lifetime and for that the program and dancing has been designed for pleasant listening and delightful surpise. Bring your friends come early stay late relax and have a good time. Not an idle moment some thnIg doing every second from 'pe time the doors open till clos ing time. Don't miss the fun.
 The latest count in the queen contest was:
 Margaret Scott ........ ........ 6,700
 Constance Mazen ...-.... .... 4,300
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

Monday - Fred Chambers re- turned from Unalakleet complet ing the down river run. Mrs Ed mundson was passengers from Shaktoolik to Dime Landing Frank Degnan from Golovin to Nome.
 Fred Chambers made a trip to American Creek with a load of freight.
 Pilot Sasseen arrived from An chorage with Frank Williams and load of express. He had as passengers from Unalakleet Herb Johnson and George Butler.
 Tuesday Sasseen made a round-trip to Marshall with Ben Mozee and Pete Knudson as a return passenger.
 Wednesday -Sasseen left for
  Anchorage with Frank Williams George Butler ad Fred Glover. Jack Jefford left Wednesday with the Reindeer Acquisition Unit for Unalakleet St. Michael Deering and Candle.
 Wednesday - Fred Chambers made an emergency trip to Coun cil for Mrs Ost accompanied by MT Ost.
 Later Chambers left for down. coast mail run and had as pas Sengers George Geomalis and Frank Degnan.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28

Deputy Marshal Walter J Dowd left today via Ferguson Airways for Kotzebue to pick up an in- sane native boy named James Stanley. He is expected to bring him to the federal jail at Nome this evening. The boy was found guilty following a sanity hearing held yesterday at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28

United States Marshal B B Mo zee made a trip to Fortuna Ledge Tuesday via Mirow Air Service Lockheed plane and returned with Pete Knutson bound over to the Grand Jury on charge of rape by U s Commissioner Danzig of that locality.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
Frank P Williams operator o1

Frank P Williams operator of a trading store at St. Michael and the owner of the coaStwise mail boat Meteor" accompanied by his agent Herb w Johnson ar rived Nome Monday from St.. Michael to confer with Chas w Burdick head of the Reindeer Ac quisition Unit regarding the sale of reindeer owned by MT Will Hams. MT Johnson is U s Com- at St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
NEWS ITEMS

On account of shortage of feed the Walsh Dairy was compelled to slaughter one of their fine ani mals. The meat will be on sale at the Polet Meat Market.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28

Write to your friends and rela. tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big xick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28

The Nome Nugget today re- ceived a telegram from the Fair banks NeWs-Miner asking for a photo of Miss Nome and a sketch for local publications at Fair banks. The matter was turned over to the Queen Contest Com mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
N o T IC E

There will be an Anual Meet ing for all members of the Arc tic Club March 4 at pm at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28
N o T c E

The Poll Book is now open in the office of the City Clerk for the Registration of Voters at the Annual City Election to be held April 2, 194O.
 M J Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-28

Fresh Killed Beef at Polet's
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Mrs. Martha Goodman,
Doctors Wife, Dies

Mrs. Martha B. Goodman, 43, wife
Of DR.. William D. Goodman. died
yesterday at her home. 2814 Thirty
fifth street NV, after a lingering
illness.
Mrs. Goodman was born in High
Point, N. c., the daughter M. p.
Woodall and the late Mrs. Llewellyn
Weddin Woodan. She came to
Washington in 1916 and was grad
uated from the nursing school of
Emergency Hospital three years
later. Her marriage to DR.. Good
man, urology specialist, took place
in 1920.
An enthusiastic sportswoman be-
fore her illness, Mrs. Goodman was
a member of the Columbia Country
Club.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two children, Clara L., II, and Will
liam H.. IT; two brothers, Thornton
and Luther Woodall, both of Wash
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Frederick J. WiIdman
Dies Of Heart Attack

Frederick James Wildman, "a, re-
tired Census Bureau employe, Gied
yesterday of a. heart attack at his
home, 1929 Fairmont street NV.
Mr.. Wildman was born in Guilford,
Conn, the son of Joel Tuttle and
Mrs Harriet Rose Munroe Wild
man He served in the Army dur
ing the Spanish American War and
came to Washington in 1900 to work
for the Census Bureau, from which
he retired in 1885.
He leaves his widow, Mrs Bertha
April Wildman: two daughters, Mrs.
Elise w. Kissling and Miss Rose
Wildman; two sons, Herbert and
Robert Wildman, and two grand
children, all of Washington.
Mr.. Wildman was a member of
Camp Fuller, United Spanish War
Evening star., 1940-08-14

"I am not feminist" declares
Antonia Brico with emphasis.
Miss Brico is symphony or
chestra conductor. She would like
to see many capable women musl-
clans in playing or conducting posts
with recognized musical organiza-
tions. She maintains. however, that
she considers capable" rather than
woman" the key word in her con-
tinuing verbal crusade.
Miss Brico, who does not relish
being referred to as woman con-
ductor," declares her determination
is to vanquish the prejudice,
which is very strong yet" against
infiltration of the feminine sex in
the field of professional music.
She deplores the intangible bar
which. she says, currently is fore
ing an outstanding tympanist to
sell sandwiches for a living because
this tympanist is not man.
People don't even ask about merit
or muSicianship," Miss Brico COM
plains.
Formed WOmenS symphony.
In 1885 she formed the New York
Women's Symphony Orchestra, but
this was only to prove women are
capable of performing effectively in
all sections of the orchestra, she
explains. The New York Women's
Symphony soon became the Brico
Symphony, composed of both men
and women chosen on the basis of
merit alone.
But can women be counted on for
the vicor required in playing brasses
and WoodWinds? No more strength
is required than that demanded of
an opera singer singing lusty
Wagnerian role. Miss Brico replies.
Why the opposition to woman
musicians in the great symphony
orchestras? Fear woman will
take a mans job.
But. if they are inferior, how
could they, and if they are superior
why shouldn't they?" she asks.
Women Against Women.
Respectfully, the woman who is to
be the welcomed guest conductor of
Evening star., 1940-08-14

Charles Thomas is the only soloist
who has declined to appear on a
program she was scheduled to con-
duct. Some day, she says, she hopes
to have a face-to-face talk with Mr..
Thomas about the matter, for, she
declares, even in refusing he ad-
mitted she was a capable musician.
THE girls are beginning to take
courage" she says, mentioning her
recent class in conducting at Mills
College, Oakland, Calf, which con-
sisted of 16 students, IA of them girls.
Tonight, beginning at 8 O'Clock,
Miss Brico will conduct the overture
to Beethoven's "Coriolanus." Sibe-
lius' First Symphony" the score of
which she went over with the COM
poser on visit to Finland several
years ago; LISTS "Mephisto Waltz"
Mary Howe's Sand" Debussy's "Nu-
ages" and "Fetes,' and Wagner's
Faust Overture"
Evening star., 1940-08-14

ington; four brothers in North Caro-
lima, and sister in Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1940-08-14

the National Symphony Orchestra
at the Water Gate tonight. relates
that her experience has shown wom-
en-, as members of orchestra boards
of directors, to be the most preju-
diced against members of their own
sex taking places in the organiza-
tions as regular musicians. The
concert-going public accepts them
readily, she adds.
During an interview in the Raleigh
Hotel. Miss Brico asserts John
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Swedish Ship Sunk

LONDON, Aug. IA [P.-A Reuters
british news agency dispatch from
Stockholm reported today the sink
ing of the 1,300-ton Swedish steamer
Varia in an air attack in the Eng
lish Channel. Eight of the crew are
missing, the report said. Ten were
saved.
Evening star., 1940-08-14

Veterans, in Guilford. He also was
a Mason and Knight Templar.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a m. Friday at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
Nns .Nciu Yorf, V. ,.
3mcia "a.

Sonntag. ben 1. September, fin.
oct sic picrteliGbrlihe 8eneralper.
lammluna.im |eransIofaI, 314 Sii
"a. Stroit, itatt nno es miro ertpor,
tet bab oac @fitglieber anpcieno ieir
moeen, bet belize CONNER lit Dor.
iiher rnb 10 loIltc es feline biesbeSiig.
lihe 9lltSreoe geben, ieber rno ieoe,
bencn bnS @obl bes Tereins an
Ser5en liegt, iollte iih on jeber Sit
sung beteili9en.
slliberoem Made barauf ol,imerf
lam bab in bieier Sitllng bas brittle
Snartal gum Central Gerbano 81
5ablen lit unb icbes Mitslieo iol
trad)ten, iif i'm eigenen Sntereli'
glltltebeno 81 balten, ferner tperber
alle erillht piinftlid, 81 eriheinen
ba bie Situng biesmol Inn 2::3O er
offnet miro.
Nuo. Stooi, lrot. SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-29
Nns @arb, Sno.
3tpeia 26.

Gs biene aIlen @riibern BUR Tah,
rift, Dob oie regelmdbiee Teriamm,
lung bonn 8. September cine @che
friiber abeebalten miro uno 5tpor am
Sanstag, Den 81. sluglllt, 8 llbr
abenos, I'M Safienbeim. 9riioer,
fonmt ane sur @eriammlune, oenn
es lieeen lpidtiee @eid)Gfte CUR GrIe,
oigllng Dor llno ieber 9ruoer icute
Sen 8eomten burh feline slnipeien,
belt seiaen, baB er Sntereiie bat fir
icinen &erein.
Siele Terd)iebung tpurbe in Ser
lesten &eranmll,ng beifloiien. tpeil
ltrler &erein bon llnlerm Nod,bors
uerein ;3ipeig AZ bon ser Siioieite
Chicago SIT ieinem erlten Stift,,nas
felt frel,nolih cingelaben norben lit.
@ir pollen oieien ii,ngen &erein nit
allen &rGfteu l,nter1tiisen. 60 bite,
liebe @riioer, loBt uns am Samstog,
Den 7. September, obenbs, aae aus.
riifen naf Gbibogo oui Die Siioieite
sum 3lpeig AZ uno inns nal ale nod
lGhliiter @eiie unterbalten.
q. s. 9inoer, Sefr.