davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

nobe Dem beutigen @eridt, (friiber
ugitp Soa"), itno bate 5un66it Inn
@eiddft Ggrocerb itore"), Gfe Ser
s. StraBe uno Y~enniDlpania 4penue,
81 arbeiten. or tpuroe oann Mgent
Ser neiien Baltimore nno Sbio-giien-
balm (immer fortfhrittlib) uno ipd-
ter &ednunesfiibrer (aroitor) I'M
Boftamt Der &egierung. gr mar
aud Staotoeroroneter, Sreimourer
uno mar elmer Der Grinder Der
SUNDAY S1ools~. @r mobte ben
&rieg BON 1912 nit (ols Sitnge?).
@r mar iebr beliebt, mas Die eroBe
3abl Der Seilnebmer an ieinem 8e-
gr1bnis betpies.
Soiepb Stettinins, fpeiterer Gobn
oes @riinoers Der Somilie, ging nod
ct. Qouis urto beiratete bort @elen
Dabis. Seine Eo9ter, Sulia, tpliroe
oie 6rau oes ip1teren n@bief Suffice
IN &alifornien, &obert s. Morriion;
feline Sohter Bertha beiratete Sobn
8ann (oeiien Sodter, 6Iorence, ben
Oeutiden 9ffi5ier Otto BON Sdmerin
beirotete); iein Gobn g6tporo St.
Stettiniits lit oben ertDGbnt poroen.
@iIliam Stettinius, nG9lter Sobn
oes d~Itelten Stettiniiis, beirotete Ma-
RI Sc. @rammer, Sodter bon @ott-
lieb Gbriitopb @rammer in @aibing-
ton. gr ging ipater nod Beoria,
Sainois, Die auh iein 3miIingsbrii-
Der @eorg. 8mei Eodter oes @iI-
liam beirateten aber M1nner aus
Der 8aibingtoner @egeno. @iniam
bate (tpie iein dlterer gruoer) bier
einen u6rp gooos~ -2aoen. @eorg
beirotete Sarob $. Nittenbouie. STA.
hel S~tettinius, feline Ghpefter, Der.
m1blte fid nit Sobn &pat. @riinoer
bon uSpnttsbiIe@.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
0rei 9emmer BON %aris in Ser
@erualtnng

9aris. - 9rei 9eutide, oie
Yoris Dor Dem &rieg gut fonnten.
ioaen iett bobe &oiten in Der Staot-
berpoItung innebaben. @s iino oies
&ouptmann 81. bon @rote, Der fri
bere Gbefforreiponoent oes 0eutihen
Observation-Disclosures in Baris; Otto
&beb, Ser gbemann elmer 6ran50iin,
Der 1889 aIs oeutider Mgent aiisee-
tpieien muroe, mo Or. Mhenbod,
Ser Gefretdr Ser oeilti6en 8otidoft
in Horis.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
GrnfeS INN 3uitigeS bon
Oer &riegs6bferie in
Mmerifa
TlanSerei BON 8e6anfenlOiigfeiten
umO menidlidjen GduGdeu gegen-
iber Oe1tidem 8eIangen

Sn einem San8iaal in @oibiugton
berlieBen in oieien Eagen pl0blih
Orei Yerionen Oemonitriereno ben
9~an5booen, neil Die Miuiif oeltI1e
@ol3er ipielte. Sic tpuBten o6er
ni1t, 0aB elmer Ser @al5er Don eli
mem beriibmten oeuti6en Suoen (lu0
Der anoere bon einem aneritonii6en
Suoen) fomponiert mar uno 0aB Der
8al3er i'm beutigen Deuti9Iano nibt
geipielt miro. Wnn fiibrt alio leioer
bier uno 0a pieoer &rieg, mie 1917,
gegen oeutiAe Muiif, uno iogar ipie-
Der gegen Die oeutide Sprahe.
Seine Deutide Mniif mebr?
au6 Ser orn1e &i6nro @ogner,
iHon 10 lange inn @rabe, mltB tpie-
Der unter Der 9riegspipdoie leioen.
Serr OF. @lenn 0iaoro Quinn BON
bier idrieb Is. SUM-, @oibington
Stmes propaganda, Die
bonn v@ermon &oilnops- 8iiro~ in
Stem Yorf ausgebt, erm1bnt Die ge-
gentpdrtiee Gaiion oes @ogner'i9en
Ntuiiforamos in 8oDreutb ols cine,
tpelde in oiefem Sabre ben pertpitn-
0eten Golonten n~orbebalten lit, Die
BON Sen S9la6tfeIoern in 8olen,
@ormegen, @oaano, gelgien uno
Sronfrei1 fommer. 9ie 9eilfroft
@ogner'f9er Wl1tiif lit fragli6; aber
Die 8enen uno @ogen oieier Mlt=
lit baaen mieoer bonn Nus0rud iener
felnlt-3ugegebenen oeutlden ueber=
beblidfeit, nelde, pie 70 mondes an
oere, sen @ruflo 51im beutigen arieg
geIegt bat. DerieIbe Serr bat idon
offer @agner als 8ertreter oeutiher.
n~ationaler g[rrogon3 ~bingeItelt. MIs
CUTE oeuti1e Muiif lit ibm tpobr-
I6einli9 Die Wltiif bon Menoelsiobn
oiel lieber.
9itler's GbeideiOmns2
9or Dem Gupitol in @aibington
rief ein 3eitungsiunge Mitte poriger
ISOLDE, nm feline 3eitung better per-
fnufen 81 fonnen, oas Solgenoe:
oSitler Gets a 9iporce~, uno Die
Qeute famen geloufen uno f~auften
oas 8latt, uno Der Sunge mar i'm
gei feline 8eitungen los.
Dit Oenebmignng Oes engliiden
8OtIdafters
SIN Senot frngte in elmer &eoe
am IL. SUM Der Senator Burton
8beeler, 9emofrat bon Montona,
(mel6er itarf gegen Br6iioent &oo-
iebelts einieitige, Ben @intritt in Ben
&rieg for0ernoe a~ltsp1rtige 8olitif
iiD, ben iungen, flugen, ebrliden
Senator Stub 9. @oIt, 9emofrnt
bon @eft 8irginia: r8as lit aus ST.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
Nbemoe Der &inObeit

"a fibrte1 ale Sore in Die Serne,
uno binter ieoefn Sigel lag oas Weeer.
Der marine Na1ttpino mari Die tpeiBen Sterne
melt in oes Gales offene 8ifterne
1no trieb Die @olfen eilig orii6er Der.
Die @drten lagen ornfel 90 uno i6tDegen
Dir aber mar, als REF es i'm Sasmin
Bon Der Gontdne iingen0em Si6Diegen
mar 0eiues @er5ens &rnft l6on iiberitiegen
uno preisgegeben alien Welo6ien.
Nun muBteit ou bid 10 5iiarmenfaiierL
oaB iib nidt ales au9gab uno Derlor
Sdper pie gum Mbidieo o%ufteten Die naiien,
t~aufiblen 8liten, ltno gIeif einem blaheu,
iduinoen0en Segel iteg Ser WeonO ernpor.
&erta @ronot.
9erta @ranbt puroe 1907 5u &orIsborit BEL Berlin ge-
borer. SIM Sabre 1927 nltroe fe &ranfenidtDefer uno lit
felt 1880 in Der llniberiit1tsflinif in 2eip5ig tdtig. SIN
Sabre 1885 ihreb ie sic NobeIle vGbriitopb un6 6e
Roniain~ Das Sobrbud) iunger 9idtung v@ir reiten
gen Gag" entbdlt cine an8abl ibrer Grbeiteu.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

Sabem Sic idOn einen netert
NbDnnenten ala 9eidenf sii nnierm
80-iGbriaen SnbiIGmm eingeianbt?
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

rer &eiolution getporoen, nelde cine
ltnteriu6ung Der alislGnoiiden Tro-
poganoo in ben 8~ereinigten Stooten
ooriiebt2" llno Senator SoIt ant
tportete I6ldsfertig: sd CLAUDE
ni6t, bob Oieie gfeioIution idon bic
3uitimmitng Oes engliiHen 8otidaf-
tiers in @nibineton, 2or0 2otbiom
defttnoen bot"
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

nift, oaB oieie &eioIution Idon Die
3ultimmung Oes engIiiden 8otidaf-
tiers in @aibington, 2or0 2otbion
gefnnoen bot
9eMtidfeinSlide Slime
SSSn Sen @aibingtoner 6tlm-Sbea-
tern 5eigte man neben oen 6ilmen
CONNECTIONS Of a Na5i-SpD~ uno
she Mortal Storm" Clebr oeutl9-
feinoIi1) bor Elm poar Sagen aud
einen glten, reinen 9onOI6oftsfiIm
iiber 0ortpegen, iiber feline &iibe,
8ieien, Serge, Meniden, SnouItrie.
Ser Slim mar offenbar nift ols
&riegsfilm geoo1t getDeien. Man
bat ober ben uripriingli1en guten,
begleitenoen, geipro1enen Cert, ser
Nortpegen bei1rieb. eriebt 0urG
i6limmites Sdimpfen alf Die bar
6ariiden oeuti1en ginoringlinge",
NORM Die Soffnung o1if baloige Or
I0iu1tg bonn oeutiden So1e un0 bonn
0euti6en groberer oltsgeiproGen
miro. Der Cert tpltroe o~benorein
niht bon einem geborenen @ngl1noer
ooer Mmerifnner gegeben, ionoern
bon etnem Mann, Dem man ben
fremoen Mfaent 6eutli6 anborte.
Stott upeace" 8. 3. iagte er INNER
obeoce@. @enn man elm nb~ ftatt
0p" altsipri6t, lit man aber getp0bn=
lid Elm 9eutider.
SIR eimen Dollar
Sir einen gan0en Dollar botten
Snnoerte bon ebrgei5igen MitgIie=
bern Der ioeenonnten @eieui9aft Der
8unoesbauptItoot un6 oerieniger,
fpeIhe nod W1itglie0er peroen tpoI-
len, porige @ode @elegenbeit, Sic
@ono oes englifden 8otidafterg at
idiitteln. SIN berrlideu groBen Cor
ten Der 8oti1oft an Ser Mdfiohu-
ietts Abenue (tpo boriges Sobr genau
Inn oieie 3eit 6as englii6e &0nigs.
paar begriiBt tpllroe), b~erIommelten
ii6 Die @aibingtoner 9amen-meiIt
6rauen1 I'M 81 5eigen, bob alt6
lire @roBnltter aus england
itammt ueberan abmten oiele v0e-
mofratiiden@ Srolteu aud oie eng
liide Musiprade 6es gngliiden mad.
Der Same Sitlers lit in oieIer Sc
ieli6aft natiirli9 u1ausfpre9lid.
Traneu ais Trei-e 6iitem sesen
Gitlerl
llebernn i1aren fi9 iest in ben
StaOten Der 8ereinieten Staoten oie
5rauen 81 ginmobnertpebren (Some
@naros) uno Sdiiben 8ereinen
aiiociotions) 0uiommen uno
iiben iid i'm SdieBen, oamit iie 6eltt-
i6e Saai6irmioloaten nie0erfnaaen
f0nnen, pern oieie bier aus Der Quft,
bon naben Sdiffen fommeno, Lam
ben. (Nfit Ser Siidtigfeit Ser arne-
rifanii9en Slotte miro idon gar
nidt mebr gere9net). 100 SreitpiI-
lige meloeten ii9 i'm Sauie Scr. 1905
Gonnecticut Abenue fir .@omen's
8olunteer Serbice~ (M. SO. g. e..
Gin 0@omen's Gifle Corps biloete
iid bier in @aibington i'm Souie
SIR. 1900 Gbo0e Sslnno Mbenue. Die
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21
6itler mnO 6as Seiraten in
@aibingtDn!

A6olf 9itler, Ser uSope3ierer"
9euti6lan6s, bot iest 10 biel Gin
flnB in Sen @ereinigten Staten, 0oB
er nidt nur Miaionen BON WenI6en
unn0tigerpeiie er5ittern ma9t, lon-
bern iogar Ben @eirotsmarft 1t0rt.
SUM- uno Sltlt, un6 oas @noe beg
Sommers, iino quite 3eiten gum bel
raten. 3mei iunge 4merifonerinnen
in @aibington, nel9e berlobt iino
uno borbaben, iebt 5li b~eiraten, ber-
i6ieben Die @eirat bon ISOLDE gu $50
DIE nit Der bangen Srage altf Ben
2ippen: @iro slmerifo in ben &rieg
eintreten? Sic tpiiien audi ni6t, Oh
fie lire M~rbeitsiteue aufgeben ioaen
megen Der beabiidtigten, aber our9
Sifler unii6er gema9ten Seirat.
9ieier ubouie painter miift fid al
10, nod ibrer 4niibt, in intime Ser
(Sortfph,,no inf Aer ~atne;4e, Ge;tol
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

5ralten brodten ober ale oud lire
9ippenpomooe iino 8uoer nit, uno,
oo es beiB mar, fomen Die iiiuseren
in Shorts uno nplaD iuits", 5. +.
Sportsfleioern. 9ie 6rauen molen
nift nur obne 6itrdt auf oeuti6e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. idieBen
f0nnen, ionoern molten aud ioge-
nannte n6iinfte-& olonnen" -Waeni1en
nie0erimieRen.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

INSTRUMENTATION i9ieBen
f0nnen, Ionoern molten all9 ioge=
nannte n6iinfte-& olonnen" -OeenIden
nie0eridieBen.
Der 3rieg itr6 0egeniGke
Ser iebiee engIiide 8otidofter in
@oibington, 2oro 2otbian lit Oas
genolie @egenteiI ieines @orgdngers,
Sir &onalo 2inoIoD. 2esterer mar
ungen0bnliA bod gepodien, elm
&ieie bon 6igur, ariltofrat, berbei-
ratet, ~fonierbatib, altmooii6-fteif
episfopoliid, er boBte Die rSoi
@ouoi" uno sic 3eitungsforreipon-
benton. Grfterer lit normole @r0Be,
cher flein, friiberer 3eitungsmonn
uno SefretGr oes 2loDo George,
i6ottiiher Abfunft, iebr noemofra-
tii9", THE best propagandist that
Albion could have sent here
(@aibington nSimes-Seralo" IA.
Srni), Sitnegelele, Ser 9lmerifo
BON friiber Der fennt. CT trinft fei-
men @eift, feinen MIfobol; er lit ser
&eIigion nod nGbriition Sctentiit",
nno ituOiert i6ottiide @eidihte.
9eitidfein6Iide &eflame
Die bette glrt uno @eile, aus Dem
&rieg beraus3ltbleiben, iIt-binein=
8ugebenl go bort uno lielt man
~beut8utage Gag fir Gag bier in ben
8ereinigten Staoten. @os iagte Gin
ben nMobies~) oie Sdpiegermutter
oes Sol. 2inobergb Grolt Morrom,
i'm @egenioB 81 2~inobergb; oos Jag
te aud cine rielige, idmerbeaablte
8eitungsreflame unter Ser S6laq-
5eile: Stop Sitler Som, unter-
i6rieben bon @iainm Maen 8bite.
3mei oeuti6feinoIide Slime muir
BEN bier in Ser leBten @ode ge3eigt
NIT Der 3eitungs= &eflome -@n5eige:
Americas 5th Column Exposed.
@Iei6 oane6en Itono in Ser 3eitung
Die @eidaftsan5eige bon einem be-
fonnten oeutideu &eftauront in Ser
Staot!
9itler nn6 Oas Seirateu in
@aibinstOn!
A0olf Sitler, Ser nSape3ierer~
9euti9lanos, Bot ieBt 10 biel Gin
fIuR in Ser 0ereininten Gtnnten AnR
Washington Journal., 1940-06-21

(Sein5?) er%funOigt bate, mo- er ii6
am beIten oauerno nieoerlaiie, einen
8auplos un Der nYenniDlOania Ape-
nue., 6amols fat MIR cine geoodte
StraBe, sic nod ouf Dem Hapier Oes
5taotplones Itono. Die meiiten @n.
f6mmlinge molten lieber in Der Sc
geno oes ngeopD garO" wobnen.
4ber 6as mar mobl al melt meg BON
Georgetown fir Serrn Samlel Stet-
tinius. lin oas nod nidt fertige,
nur begonnene &opitol (oeuti4e
Maurer arbeiteten nit Oaran) berltm
batteu iid aud einige 2eute nieoer-
gelaiIen, ferner an Der IS" StroBe.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
SEARCH RENEWED FOR AMELIA EARHART

LOS ANGELES-A yacht elab- orately equipped with radio, div ing and search apparatus will sail from California about mid summer to the South Seas in an effort to determine, finally, the fate of Amelia Earhart and Capt. Fred Noonan, said E. s. Dimity of Oakland recently. Miss Ear hart and Noonan were lost in July 1887 after taking off from New Guinea for Howard Island on an around the world flight. Dimity is a co-founder of the Am ella Earhart Foundation.
 Commenting on the expedition Paul Mantz, Miss Earharts for mer technical advisor and mem Der of the Foundation, said, there's less than a 1000 to one chance that Amelia or Noonan are alive today but it's almost as important to us now as in 1887 to discover what happened out there. Amelia was too good a pi- lot not to have tried to save her self and her ship. Where she saw she had only an hours fuel re- maining she must have attempt ed a landing even if it was on a desert island full of palm trees"
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
TRAFFIC MANAGERS FOR PAA, SEATTLE-ALASKA

SEATTLE-Preparing to open the Seattle-Alaska air service soon, Robert Bullwinkle, traffic manager, announced w. s. Bur ton will be district traffic manag CT for Interior Alaska with head quarters at Fairbanks; Louis De- lbeque, southern traffic manager with headquarters at Juneau, as- sisted by John Gilweek, former Los Angeles Transcontinental and Western Air traffic agent, and Don Wright, agent at Ketchi kan.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20

corded marks of such named owners, together with all un- marked remnants, insofar as said reindeer are situate with in the exterior boundaries of the Territory of Alaska, the number of which has been eS- timated to be 1199 reindeer, the said reindeer now being situate on various ranges in the Territory of Alaska, the reindeer of defendant J. C. Widstead as administrator of the estate of Fred Larsen, de- ceased, being situate particul- arly on the Nome-Douglas range in the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, and estimated to num- Der 555 head, the reindeer of Charles E. Parker and the AL aska Scandinavian Reindeer Corporation being situate par ticularly on the Koyuk, Buck land and Shaktoolik ranges, Koyuk, Fairhaven and St. Mi chael Precincts, all in the Sec ond Judicial Division, and esti-
 mated to number l60 head, those of Jens A. Kvamme, particularly on the Kvamme range, KuskokWim Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, and estimated to number 300 head, those of Joe L. Jean, particul- arly on the Wood River and Nushagak ranges, Bristol Bay Precinct, Third Judicial Div ision and GoodneWs Bay range and precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, and estimated to nu- mber 40 head, and those of the unknown non-natiVe owners on each and all the above men,
 toned ranges and all other reindeer ranges in the Terri tory of Alaska, estimated to number IA head
 for public use as provided ir Public No. 413, 75th Congress (50 Stat. -9O0) for the establish nent and maintenance for the natives of Alaska of a self-sus- taining economy and means o1 subsistence by the acquisition and organization for and on be- half of said natives of a reindeer or business; and in add ton to taking said reindeer 1T said action, the said plaintiff de. mands the following relief:
 1. That the Court cite the de-
 fendants named in said com-
 plaint to appear in this Court
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 3459

No. 3459
 In the District Court of the United States for the Second Judicial
 Division of Alaska
 United States of America, Plaintiff vs. 1199 Reindeer, more or less, and J. C. Widstead, ct al, defendants.
 The President of the United States of America:
 To the following named De- fendants: J. C. Widstead, admin istrator of the Estate of Fred Lar sen, deceased; Carolyn Larsen; Rikke Larsen; Charles E. Parker; The Alaska Scandinavian Rein deer Corporation, an Alaskan Cor poration; Carstens Packing Com pany, Inc, a Washington Corpor ation; J. c. Carstens; Manitou Park Land Company, a Washing ton Corporation; pr. L. Maude Parker, A. P. Bennett; and Any and all unknown non-native own CTS of reindeer in the Territory of Alaska, Greeting:
 You are hereby cited and re- qulred to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Second Judicial Division, at the time and place herein specified and show cause why the reindeer described herein should not be condemned as prayed for in the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the above-en- titled court in the above-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action proposes to take a fee simple title, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, to the follow ing described reindeer in the Territory of Alaska to-Wit:
 All those reindeer and cari bou as have been introduced into the animal husbandry or have actually joined reindeer herds, and the increase there of which belong to such herds, owned and maintained by J. C. Widstead, administrator of the estate of Fred Larsen, deceas- ed, Charles E. Parker, the AL aska Scandinavian Reindeer Corporation, Jens A. Kvamme, and Joe L. Jean and any and all unknown non-native own CTS of reindeer in the Territory of Alaska, including all rein deer earmaked with the re-
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20

at a time to be fixed by the Court and set forth their in- terests, if any they have, in said reindeer.
 2. That the Court ascertain, de- termine and adjudicate the value of the interests or claims of the defendants, if any they have, in accordance with the law and statutes made and pro vided and to make an award of damages therefor.
 3. That the Court take such ac- tion and pass such orders, de creeS and judgments as may be necessary or proper to ex- ecute the objects of the afore- said Acts of Congress, and to cause the reindeer described in said complaint to be condemn ed and taken by the United States of America and the ab- Solute and unqualified title therein, free from all liens, en- cumbrances, charges, servitud- eS, restrictions, and covenants whatsoever, to vest in the United States of America.
 4. That the C5lu. grant such other and further relief as the nature of the case may re- quire.
 You will each, therefore, take notice that you are hereby cited and required to appear before the above-entitled Court or Judge thereof in the aboVe-en- titled action and cause, in the Federal Courtroom of the Feder- al Building in Nome, Alaska, on the 9th day of July, 1940, at 10 o'clock am. on said date, and show cause why the property above-described should not be as prayed for in the said complaint.
 And in the event you fail to so and answer, the plaintiff, will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated.
 Witness the Honorable J. H. s. Morrison, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 18th day of May, 1940.
 Court Seal)
 Amer Rydeen, Clerk
 By Norvin w. Lewis,
 Deputy Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20
Japanese Fisheries Publish Book Setting Forth Aims and Policies

One of the most Illuminating books on the worlds fisheries re sources recently issued is Jap ans Fisheries Industry - 1939," published by the Japan Times and Mail, copies of which have just become available in this country.
 This book is printed in English and presents authoritative discus sionS of the Japanese fisheries written by government and in dustry officials.
 The book sketches the import ance of fisheries on the economic life of Japan, and the importance of fishery products in the export trade of the country.
 It also makes clear the Japan csc intention to send their fish ing vessels and floating canneries and reduction plants to our side of the Pacific Ocean. It makes clear that these fish caught in North American waters are not for Japanese home consumption but are to be put on the world market in competition with fish caught and packed by the better paid Canadian and American fish ermen and labOrers.
 The chief of the Fisheries Blu reau, MT. Senkichi Awaya writes that one and a half million peo- pie are employed in the fisheries industry, with 364,000 fishing yes sels bringing in catches valued at 400 million yen. Equivalent to approximately 100 million dol lars).
 The book contains innumerable. sidelights on the Japanese atti- tude regarding off-shore fisheries which make interesting reading for Americans. One government official writes:
 The Japanese people indeed regard it their inevitable fate or even sacred mission to develop riches hidden in the sea. For many years past it has been the motto of the Japanese fisheries to exploit resources in the north ern seas and southern waters. Today, Japanese operate floating canneries for salmon and crab and floating factories for fish meal in the Okhotsk and Bering Seas and off Alaska.
 Japanese fishermen are nei- ther reckless catchers nor law less trespassers. At the same time we firmly believe that all the resources of high seas are endowed to those who exploit and utilize them for useful pur- poses.
 Tn the case of fishing areas which in nature require interna- tional cooperation, Japan has readily cooperated with other na tions in accordance with the prin ciple of give and take "
 Demonstrating the export val ue of the fisheries, MT. Motozo Ezoe, another Japanese Fisheries Bureau official writes: "Of all the canned goods packed in Jap an, more than half is represent ed by canned fish and shell fish, 80 per cent or more of which is for exportation. Among the can ned fish for export salmon takes the predominant position.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20

AASKAS SHIPS GAN KEEP RUNNING and give Aaska people good transportation regular mail service the around That's because
 5o of Aaska steamship paid by the Canned Salmon Industry for shipments of salmon, building materials supplies and transportation It's another which Industry helps to promote prosperity here.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-20

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
m NEW YORK BY GEORGE ROSS

Wandered out of his seat at
Hellsapoppin to dance "Boomps-
a-Daisy' with a chlorine.
He has been at many other
first nights and he cannot easily
be missed, for 1t takes him a
while to slip out of that capa-
cious fur coat with the broad
fur collar and arrange himself
comfortably.
The other night he was seated
next to the present incumbent of
the states executive mansion.
Governor Lehman. They ran a
neck-and-neck contest for hearty
laughter. / have sat near Cover
nor Lehman before at Broadway
offerings and can vow that few
men laugh so readily at stage
jokes. Once at a comedy entitled
Page Miss Glory" l heard him
complain that he had laughed so
much his side ached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Joining the Law

The game Of cops and robbers" in form will prob
ably always be popular among small fry who like whoop
it up.
It has occurred law enforcement authorities recent
that the cops they have among the neghbor
hood gangs the fewer robbers they will havein real
life As well in play Junior police boy patrols and the like
have sprung up cities and towns all the country and
juvenile authorities have noted encouraging results IL
yearod who really part of the police force can't
well get into trouble His honor is at stake With staggering
boyhnes he his authority to keep other lads out of
the juvenile courts.
The town of Homewood Ala, swore in" 80 junior
"cops" just before last Halloween and the trembling
burghers enjoyed the peaceful Halloween in the his
tory of the The kids who weren't the police force
harassed by the juvenile cops to get into mis-
chief The whole system works out much better than having
uniformed officers believing and shaking sticks at the
youngsters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
BOB CROSBY
WENT IT ALONE

In all the tons of clippings at
testing Bing Crosby's fame, his
kid brother. Bob, husky-sultry-
voiced singer, went unnoticed.
This was unhappily so for
some time. as young Crosby
went transforming across the
nation as an anonymous crooner.
Bing was of little help to him.
One night, four years ago, he
was sitting at a table just off
the Waldorf Astoria bandstand,
thinking how nice it would be TO
be as famous as Bing, when four
fellows came marching over and
preached proposition. They
were three saxaphonists and a
guitarist.
Listen" said their spokes-
man, I'VE have a band. the four
of us. What we want is a good
looking leader. fellow who'll
talk for us, conduct, sing and
get us organized. You look like
the man. What do you say ?"
Bob Crosby said sure and
they were off.
Well. this is four years later
and IL looks as though Bob
Crosby is rs important as Bing.
But this is the joker; through
out Bob Crosby's career, not
once has he called upon his big
brother to push him along. aid
or sbet or influence his reputa-
ton as an orchestral big-wig.