davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20
Continuous Ad-
 yertising Salmon
 Necessary for Sale

Continuous adv rtising of can ned salmon Is needed to meet the growing competition of other pro ten fooas, Norton w. Mogge, Northwest manager of J. Walter Thompson Company, advertising agency for the Canned Salmon Industry tod salmon packers and sales agents at the recent Asso- citation of Pacific Fisheries con vention at Spokane.
 After describing the nutritive values of canned salmon which are highlighted in salmon adver- Using, Mogge pointed out that canned salmon faced strong com petition for the consumers at tention from other protein foods such as meat, poultry, game, fish, eggs, milk and cheese.
 It is a fair question to ask whether people are eating enough canned salmon,' Mogge said. None of us who are in touch with consumption figures are satisfied as yet. The govern ment suggests that families eat one pound of canned fish per week along with other protein foods. An anlysis of Department of Commerce figures shows that American families on the aver age are only eating about one can of salmon every six weeks. This shows a market opportun- ity that requires continuous az gressive advertising"
 Discussing the steps that are being taken to increase the con- sumption of competing protein foods, Mogge told the salmon in dustry that oyer six million dol lars was spent last year in ad- vertising milk, butter, and cheese to U. s. housewives.
 You have real competition in the protein field, and it is back ed by substantial advertising in vestments," he declared. -Four meat packers spent $3,25O,0O0 ad- Vertising meats last year. Three tuna packers spent a total of $284,O00 in 1889. The Meat Insti tute is now started on a cam paign that will cost two million dollars a year in advertising,
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20

(C0ntinued in Next Issue
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20
Text Prosposed Public Health
 Dept. for Terri.
Continued from Last IsSue)

Continued from Last Issue)
 Section 4. Functions and Pow CTS of the Territorial Board of Health. The Territorial Board of Health shall have supervision of all matters relating to ths preser vation of life and health of the peop of Alaska. The Territor- ial Board of Health shall have the authority to pass and pro- mitigate such rules and regula- tions as 1t deems ecessary for the protection and promotion of the public health. Such rules and regu ations, unless in conflict with existing Territorial legisla- ton, shall have the effect of law and shall supers de all local or dinances and regulations hereto fore or hereafter enacted incon- sistent herewith. Local ordin- ances and regulations may be morz, but not less, stringent than rules and regulations of the Terri torial Board of Health. A copy of every regulation adopted by the Territorial Board of Health giving the date that it takes eff feet, shall be fl-d with the Sec retary of the Territory, and copies of the regulations shall be pub lished immediately after adop- tion, in a newspaper or news papers of general circulation in the Territory, and issued in pam phlet form for distribution to health officials and citizens of the Territory.
 The Territorial Board of Health shall furnish an annual report to the Governor, setting forth the condition of public h alth in the Territory and mak- ing such recommendations for legislation, appropriations and other matters as are deemed nee essary or desirable. The Board may hold hearings and summon witnesses to testify bsfore it. 1 The Board shall not have admin istrative or executive functions. The Territorial Department of Health is hereby designated a.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 627

No. 627
 In the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska
 In the matter of the estate of IRA M. RANK, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, the under signed has been appointed EX- ecutor of the Estate of Ira M. Rank. deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate shall present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this no tice to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, Novem Der 3, 1940.
 Kenneth McVeigh Rank
 Executor Publish Nov. 13 20 27 Dec. 4, 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20

the agency of the Territory to administer those parts of the Fed eIal Social Security Act which relate to maternal and child health services, the care and treatment of crippled children and oth r public health work and to cooperate with the duly constituted Federal authorities charged with the. administration thereof. The Territorial Board of Health is authorized and empoW cred to taka such steps, not in consistent with law. as may be necessary for the purpose of pro curing for the poop of this Territiry all of the benefits anl assistance. financial and other wise, provid d, or to be provided by any Act of Congress relating 10 maternal and child health ser vices, care and treatment cf crip pied chi dren, and other public health work.
 Section g. Powers and Duties of the Commissioner of Health. Tho T,,,,,,o i1cic,,o, of IJool4l shall be the executive officer of the Territorial Department of Health and the Territorial Regis trar of Vital Statistics. Tn Com missioner of Health shall enforce all laws and regulations pertain ing to the public health. He shall exercise general supervision over the work of all local health de- partments, boards of health and health officers. He shall investi- gate causes of disease, epidemics, sources of mortality, nuisances affecting the public health, and all other matters related to the health and life of the people, and to this end, may enter upon and inspect any public or private property in the Territory. He shall appoint any may remove subordinate officers and employ ees of the Department of Health. He shall direct the work of such subordinates and may authorize them to act in his place and stead. The Commissioner of Health, with the approval of the Board of Health, may appoint such regional health consultant and other regional or district health personnel as may from
 time to time be deemed neces- sary. He shall have supervision
 oyer and authority to regulate
 public health programs in all To-
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20
Alaska Mine L Contention Is Overruled

WASHINGTON, Nov. - The U. s. Supreme Court overruled the contention of the gold mining company of J. E. Riley Invest ment Company, at Flat, Alaska, that it should be granted a de- pietion allowance in its 1894 fed eral income tax return on the grounds it was not notified in time of the change in law.
 Justice Vim. o. Douglas deliv-
 red the decision. The no dissent announced by Justice Douglas said if the investment company view was adopted taxpayers with the benefit of hindsight could shift from one basis of de pletion to another in the light of developments subsequent to their original choice"
 Claim Made Late
 The company said, because 1t took two weeks to receive mail from the commissioner of inter nal revsnue at Tacoma it had made out tax return on old forms to avoid delinquency. It was also said the collector had not noti- fled the company of the law change to permit deduction of percentage for depletion, to al- low for exhaustion, wear, tear and obselence of it's property, and had claimed $13,600 allow ance.
 The government fully contend ed before the Ninth Federal Circuit Court that the company was not entitled to such allow ance because such claim was not made on it's first return.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20

cal health jurisdictions of the Territory. The Commissioner of Health may designate such per sonnel as may be necessary for fulfilling such supervi ory and regulatory functions. The Com missioner of Heath may, after due notification has been given to the city council, r move any To- cal health officers. member of To- cal board of health or other local health odicia s who faIl to observe the rules and regulations of the Territorial Department of Health.
 (Continued in Next Issue
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20

man left tav Tn and took S360 from his purse and half-carat diamond ring off his finger.
 Kaufman told the manager of the apartment house in which he was staying only a few days be fore that he had been robbed of Is ounces of gold dust and pair of silver fox furs which he had planned to give to his sister at Mount Vernon.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20
C or d OV an Is Slugged
 And Robbed

SEATTLE, Nov. pr. Edmond J. Kaufman, Is, Cordova physic ian, was slugged and robbed on Pike Street early Sunday morn ing and was taken to the Kng County hospital in 3 serious con- dition.
 Kaufman told police two men attacked him after he and one
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

Far and colder tonight and Thur sdsy with
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries ;everal forms of printing blanks Tor your conveniance - Dredgt Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds Tlacer and Lode Locatio-2 1Tota'-7 Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20

ALASKA SPENDS OVER 13 MILLION DOLLARS every year on her schools-to keep them up to high educational stand ards. And Alaska's Canned Salmon h. dustry does a lot to help foot this bill!
 More than 70% of all taxes collected by the Territorial Treasury plus additional
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by tie bundle, Use them for starting fires For Sale al The Nome Nuggei
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20

Federal taxes, which help incorporated towns support local schools-come from the Canned Salmon Industry. More than $1, 000 000in taxes is paid annually by the Industry. This important revenue contri- buted by Alaska's biggest taxpayer helps Alaska give its children fine education.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20

CHICKEN WITHOUT DRESSlNC-This is Ado. addition to the has raised aesthetic life in America recently after the artist will display a of the Associated American Artists Galleries other
 works of contemporary American artists will follow
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-20

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
; Million Farm
Families Just
Getting By
International New. sen,o VIZ.

ASHIN TON. Dec. "a
Nearly 5000 600 ~ The nation
farm families. oyer-ro'vded their
land erodinc their income nous
ne snd health az .oW level arc
'haIth holding o.. g. L. Bald
win. farm security administration
declares n his annual report.
Their damaged health i
threat 20 the nations man
power.r Baldwin said IND
their damaged morale may he
an even greater threat.
These are exactly the kind
Of disheariened hungry people
70 whom spresders Of diScon-
tent can appeal most effectively.
Their interest in the defense OF
America would he much greater
II they had more Of stake in
the country"
VIRTUALLY al the good land IS
satt'ed toGSy ard farmers ne
longer can move west from an
overcroWded country 10 carve noW
homeSteads out Of the frontier. he
said.
Nearly half Of the nation
farmers are either tenants OF
sharecroppers. he said and then
numbers have been increasing al
the rate Of 10000 families a year
"One-third. or nearly a million
81 these families. move every
wear To other farms, causing a
constant drain on both the
standards Of living of the people
and the value of the farms they
occupy," Baldwin said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Kicks Egg SheIIs-Not Bricks

DE{P WILEY, whose fighting fables always exciting
gronng articles invariably people
Wiley, picks
who can't hurt him. lie kicks brckshe always kicks
egg-she Eddie Jaffe the St Louis fran
cay trying to interest that city snake charmer Jafe called
psychatrc clinic Washington T. bohering
doctors about the history girl who in love with
snake The doc in selfdeense agreed to examine her he
would let him sleep The doctor talked
with with
weekly salary Turning he sad Il find per-
fecty Yours is the mind I'd like to examine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Where II Shows Up First

AU WAIVER the smuggling for Pittsburgh or 10 has
been fired Paul when he reported have been
guaranteed life Job the ball club owners will Now he
Babe Ruth dene Babe being the player who saved baseball
from after the Black Sox scandal 1t not be thought
however, baseball inded
always elected basebas Hall of Fame That recalls the
the Brooklyn teams bench when ball player realized that
old catching him One vet said that showed first
Another said that first felt it legs
Waite IIoy disagreed you first notice it, he sad in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Bomb Fragments BRING Buck

WAL GUEST the cumS correspondent in the London air
raid Shelters e old still feeding the in
Trafalgar Square with the booming them Even the birds
them The newsboy Piccadily chakng
ialIme Scores Jerry 81 down The pieces of ncenday bombs
fetching anything from dollar for smarties who pick them
nhatted vendor doing roaring trade the
shelters The raid violent thunderstorm. After loud
thunder crack rchn comored old lady with That
Hitler lady that God and he won't hurt The real need
the other sleep
The Hotel where when book table book
bed the shelter They politely VIII be for
the raid sir? The 10Cent Is cent The
badges buy with the inscription Please don't tell how
nearly bombed Well there the alear Walter
enclose bit shapne Maybe for paperwegt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Quiz Answers
Benjamin Franklin.

T.. Benjamin Franklin.
:. Twelve.
/. No. This Latin-American re-
public lies between Costa RIGA
and Columbia and occupies
portions of both Central and
South America.
/. The Confederate State of
America.
. England, Wales. Scotland.
Northern ireland, Isle of Man
and the Channel Islands.
. Charles Evans Hughes.
;. Argentine, Brazil and Chile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Gayda Has Explaining TO Do

VIRGINIO GAYDA Benio boy chance to show how
editor he All he has do is explain his fellow
Haans of what he Called The soft decadent
British Empire Halle Flanagan written excellent
history Federal Theater titled Arena" In she recalls
Congressman called up long
abolished discuss Federal Theaer
project
helped Of existence there silence Then asked
ncredulously: Was THAT the Federal Theaer?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
Blonde Divorced;
Cruelty Is CHARGED

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 23.-GNSJ
Penny Singleton, Blonde" of the
movies. was awarded a final d.
vorce decree today from DR.. l..
ScrogCs. Singleton, dentist. She
testified that her husband drank
to excess and struck her on sew
eral occasions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-23
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY 5000
Walter Winchell
On BE'ONdsUNy
Registered Copyright
Private Papers. Of Cub Reporter

1NEY are telling the about the who home
pcody greeted by his frightened 5yearod Daddy
daddy yelled the child the bogeyman here!" Papa
paror his wife the clerk from his office
ha," ah-had papa happens behind my
back Then reaching revolver he hoered. Il send you
money hsnG Hers prosecutions you job
office happens? You go soaring my kid
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Direct from the fields comes
crop Of wormseed which is
being placed in O distiIling
vot. High steom pressure is
then applied TO the plant for
about 30 minutes, forcing out
the voporized oil which is con-
densed in voter cooled pipes
In the old doys the oil wos
extracted by boiling the pIont
in greet iron kettles. The
pIont refuse is good ferti-
Iizer and con be used as q
winter cottIe feed.
Star Staff Photos by Chlnn.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

owyin ond is
ground DomosCus Nd It's most out
valuable oil
combating ond otey been industrial
profitable Ihe
the dre the WHICH the
yield Of the golden fluid that owo finds reody moK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Bimelech, Crushed to Earth, Shall Rise
By DAN PARKER

BEFORE KENTUCKY year, landscape gardeners tho srandstand and Downs converting into something % o @ the .. creakng old hoss park But the out what eontras fighting to duplicate programs tickets whkey bottles racing extras-evywhera the
 This the Saturday night of havoc symbolic of fantasy Bmeech-greatest War; best animal Col Bradley ever ownsS % colt .ha. can't be bordered margods crushed earh will Bimecch Saturdays Preakness
 Saturday surely out of nine starts and the enthusiasm of as @ Se o Knosy maV have his approach form this spring while Gahadon being rounded quarter may & the te track Ws @ and the oe w Fred smith handled Bmelech well have switch to Don Meade for the Pekne Whatever the the question or not Brad over his bay colt was sign seny or the sober judgment of man before whose paen from pasture without consulting John Tnshas shevn of the New York State Racing Commission
 The Preakness Bmecs favor He would have won the Derby had ended half muddy track at the Downs before mile route There nothing Galahadion record indicate he sired GaI pop in by
 repeats the he, hen have have to beat much Derby name bully licked by an unknown It seems Ifs that there will be at least fourteen starters in the soh lec alahadon Man, Midland Knight pharos Jacoma Pass out Abrasion Sky D0s ans Gallant This ed and md the the Derby before oaahadion did job Bimech
  following result for the Preaknes
 Copyright ls4o King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
- Master Ot the Masters. .. No. 5 -- To Correct Faulty Golf Stroke, Start With The Hands And Don't Experiment
Break Down Your Original Swing One Factor At a Time
Fifth of six informative ar. tlcles by Jimmy Demaret great. est golfer of the day and one of the foremost teachers.
BY JIMMY DEMARET Winner nR Inc NlnRAArs1

When John e, Dubb sees profeS. sionals In Q major tournament hit tee shots 200 yards or more down the middle and bang second shots to the green, he calls 1t perfect golf.
 But there is no such thing as per- feet in golf.
 don't believe any golfer, regard. less of his score, Is not faulty in some department of his game, Per- haps his puts are not going down, Maybe he iS not getting that little hook which means q 20-yard roll on tee shots. He may not Do picking up Iron shots cleanly. There Is always something,
 How do you correct mistakesp How do you get your swing back in the groove9 We'll, I'll tell you what the playing professional does, He hies himself to the nearest practice tee.
 Then, if he isn't satisfied, he con- suits a fellow professional,
 I've hit 50 balls or more between morning and afternoon rounds Just to get my brassie working good again. '
 Above all things, don't experiment,
 If your stroke is sound, don change your grip, stance or back swing,
 If these clements were sound before your trouble, they must be sound after you find yourself of your game.
 DO NOT TRY SEVERAL CORRECTIONS AT ONCE
 Hand action is the cause of trouble 90 times out of 100.
 So to correct Q faulty stroke, start with the hands.
 Possibly you are gripping the club too firmly with the right hand.
 Maybe ono of your hands Is in a bad position.
 Possibly you are coming back too fast, or out of the groove,
 Once convinced the hands and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

corrections at once.
 If you do, you'll wind up with tho worst stroke you ever saw,
 Once you're strengthened out, mental attitude plays Q big part through each round.
 And your mental attitude can't be right when you are tired or stale.
 To have Q good round, you must have the feeling you will play each shot the best you can play 1t, without thinking too much about results.
 FORGET THE RESULTS WHILE MAKING SWING You must be keen, but not too keen. Keep as relaxed as you can, which isn't always any too easy, It Is much more difficult for some golfers than for others,
 One of the more difficult things Is to keep yourself free of outside distraction.
 try only to concentrate on the simpler things.
 Be sure of enough body turn to the right hip.
 Be sure to get around, well around on the backswing.
 Don't hurry any part of the swing
 In starting the downswing, let the body weight move with the swing, from the right foot on to the left.
 If the backswing is made correct ly, and you don't try to hit too quickly from the top of the down. swing, there won't be much to worry about.
 Just think of making the shot as well as you can, without trying to steer the ball.
 A good swing will take care of the results you want.
 So forget the results while mak- ing the next swing.
 NEXT: How to get the most out of your game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE tUnlted Pres sStaff CorrespondentD

$60,0O0.
 The Bradley colts record Is still the best. He went to the wars for more than a year before any horse beat him. and he still has won eight of nine starts. That's a great deal more than you can say for any of the horses who raced him Saturday at Louisville, including Gallahadion, the winner.
 Easily Beaten
 As a matter of truth you'd have to look right carefully to find a three-year-old who has been beaten any more consistently than Galla- hadion has. He has been beaten more often than your living room rug. and that includes this years spring housecleaning. And not ale ways by magnificent beasts, either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Some of his trimmings were at the feet, shall we say, of horses un. worthy of carrying the Borden com- pany silks.
 Bimelech didn't run his true race on Saturday. He couldn't have. If he did how Is one going to explain the pre-derby opinion of so many onest-to-goodness horsemen. And by honest-to-goodness horsemen I mean such men as Hirsch Jacobs. Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, Roy Dald- ron, and most of the other fine trainers in this country.
 They all thought Bimelech was 6 shoo-in. a cinch Of the best lead pipe variety. Take Waldron. who saddled the derby winner. He didn't like Qallahadion's chances. He hon. estly felt that Bimelech was the best horse in the race and that the rest of the field was going out to take a shot at second money. One of Waldron's close friends, the Hol- lywood director, Dave Butler. was with him when he saddled Gall lahadion, yet Butler didn't take even as much as a penny on the horse. So what Waldron told Butler must not have been dripping with op- timism.
 still Leoks Good
 It is rtue that great two-year-olds don't always make great three-year- olds. but Bimelech in his first two starts as Q three-year-old looked just as good as he did when he was an unbeaten juvenile. He was a thing of beauty in winning the Bluegrass stake at Keeneland and one could not ask for a better performance than he turned in winning the derby trial on Tuesday before the derby.
 Admitting that I have little or no horse sense, I still can't help but feel that Bimelech just had one of those of days that occasionally come to man and beast. I couldn't have run very fast race derby day. Have you ever been to c Kentucky colonels dinner the night before the derby7 Maybe Bimelech had been out an . derby eve party and mixed his grain.
 Anyway. we'll see what happens in Baltimore Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Somewhere Between Louisville and New York. May 7-(UP)-Stop me # you've heard this one before, but think Bimelech is sure thing.
 In the Preakness, mean. which will be run on Saturday at Al van- derbilt's lovely old Pimlico track in Baltimore.
 I'm not a man to change horses in the middle of a stream of ad- verse criticism. Let the more fickle- hearted switch to Gallahadion. Dit, Your Chance, Woof Woof and the others. now that Bimelech has been beaten in the Kentucky Derby. After all there is the chance that Bimelech doesn't like roses. or that he ones had a look at Colonel Brad leys check book and realized his owner didn't have any need for