davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-06
DENNIS WYNN, OLD FISHERIES AGENT, DIES

Dennis Winn, Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries for many years, died Thanksgiving Day at Nashua, New Hampshire, accord ing to word rece.V d in Juneau by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Vim, who was about TO, had worked for the Bureau all his life, starting as hatchery assist ant. He retired several months ago.
 His particular interest in Al aska was Bristol Bay, where he spent most of his time
 A year ago he made a trip nor.h to visit the Pribilof Is lands, which he had never seen during his long service as Al aska Agent. His companion on the voyage was Superintend-nt Harry J. Christoffers of the seal fishery, who died a short time af- forwards.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-06
The Seattle Fur Exchange 1908 Western Avenue
 Seattle, Wash.

the use of every navigation facil ity available. Recently Joe CroS son, general manager of Pacific Alaska Airways, subsidiary of Pan-American, arrived in Prince George in a giant Douglas trans port plane with officers of the Civil Aeronautics Board of the United States and pilots who are being made familiar with the in- land route.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to eX- press their appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy and floral contributions received during their recent bereavement.
 Andy OttOsOn
 Agnes OttOsOn
 Mrs. Clara Reed
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-06
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rels lives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They Il get big <lck out of 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-06
U. Canada Get Together On Aviation

Canada and the United States have joined hands in Alaska and Yukon air transport.
 Recently great U. s. Army bomber, to be stationed at one of the new Alaska air bases, winged it's way across central B. C. From Spokane the big ship jumped to Prince George where a magnifi- cent natural airield is being quickly improved.
 Prince George, which is almost exactly the geographical center of British Columbia, will also be come the key point of great north and south traffic in the air. Spokane to Prince George to Whitehorse to Fairbanks these are the landing places of the Al aska-Yukon traffic.
 Pan-American AirWays has ab- andoned the coastal air route from Seattle to Juneau The first seasons test with a clipper ship turned out badly-too much fog and ran along the coastal area
 Hereafter American passenger planes will be routed through from Seattle to Fairbanks, via the inland plateau route across British Columbia, making stops at Prince Gorge and White horse.
 Cooperation
 New emergency landing fields will be developed as quickly as weather permits. Pan-American is working hand in hand with Yukon Southern Air Transport Go, which has pioneered the route from Vancouver to White horse.
 Under the program. which in wolves the expenditure of about $100,O00 on landing field, radio equipment and another unstated amount on at least six new fields on the Vancouver Whitehorse route, Pan-American will have
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-06
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-06

Subscribe for The Non,e Nrooe-
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Mrs. William O'Connor
Succumbs to Illness

Mrs. Anne Myers O'Connor, wife
of William E. O'Connor, president of
Southern Wholesalers, Inc, and
daughter of James A. Myers. Mayor
of Colonial Beach, Va, died here
yesterday. She had been i'll three
months.
Mrs. OConnor was lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. Her home was
at 1880 Forty second street NV.
Besides her husband and father,
she leaves her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Myers; four children, the Misses
Mary Frances and Margaret, Will
liam j. and John Myers; three sis
ters, Mrs. Robert Adams and Mrs.
Joseph Dawson. both of this city,
and Mrs. Arthur j. McGettrick of
Baltimore, and three brothers,
Frank A., John and Thomas j..
Myers, all of Washington.
Brief funeral services will be held
at the home tomorrow, followed by
solemn high mass at $50 am. in st.
AIMS Catholic Church here. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Concert Tomorrow Niqht

The Swarthmore College Glee
Club will give its annual concert
here under the auspices Of the local
alumni at Sidwell Friends School
tomorrow at 8 pm. ~
The club will sing Is numbers
under the direction of Drew Young.
Edward H. Gavin is chairman of
the Concert Committee. A dance
will follow the concert,
Evening star., 1940-03-08
o. B. CoIquitt Dies;
Once Texas Governor
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, March so. b
Colquitt, Governor of Texas for two
terms, 19l1-19l5, died today. He
was 78.
He was appointed by President
Hoover as a member Of the United
States Board of Mediation in May,
1929,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
WOMEN OF GIG HARB0R
CHURCH MEET FRIDAY

GIG HARBOR The Women's
society of Memorial Presbyterian
church will entertain the West
minister Guild at joint meeting
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. F. NJ. Perkins.
Mrs. Dodd of Tacoma will be the
guest speaker and the Valentine
motif will be followed.
Gig Hsrbor oranges, subordinate
and juvenile, will meet Friday
evening at Community hall. Sub
ordinate grange win continue out
lining plans TO tie in with the
state grange marketing project.
Cromwell PIT. A. will meet
Friday afternoon at the school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Tanning of
Colby are parents Of son. born
Tuesday at the Gilbert nursing
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
.DAFFOD|L FETE
DATES CHOSEN
Big Parade Will Be
Held In 3 Cities
On March 30

This years Daffodii festival viii
be held during the eight days.
March 24-31, 1t was announced
Thursday.
The parade. which as usual viii
pass through Tacoma. Puyallup
and Sumner. will be held Saturday.
March 80. and the big daffodil
show at which more than 300 Of
the varieties grown in the Valley
Will be on display in Sumner
will be held March 20 and 30.
Skiing events on the side of Mt.
Rainier and a sailing regatta on
Commencement bay again will car
~ out the idea of the celebration
to be held from ski level to sea
level. A festival queen with her
attendants are To be chosen as in
former years, and the dances, re-
ceptions and banquets in connect
ion with this will all form a joyous
period when this part of the coun-
try bids a glad goodbye to winter
and welcomes the vernal season.
Raising Tacoma's share in fin
ancing this affair has been allotted
to a committee recently appointed
by the Tacoma Chamber OF Com
merce with J. Arthur Thompson
as its chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

PUYALLUP - To observe the
l}nd anniversary Of the founding
a. the Parent Teacher movement.
local groups from the various
schools win meet for q program
and refreshments at the high
school auditorium Tuesday eve
ming at 7h5.
Speaker win be DIR. Helen Glib
sen Hogue Of Seattle. executive
secretary Of the Washington So
ciety for Mental Hygiene. chair
man Of education for the state
Fl. A. and author Of .Untying
Apron Strings"
Nusic win be by the senior high
school hand under direction Of
vsm Jennings. faculty instructor.
Nrs. ~. c. Gordon, chairman of
the refreshment committee, will be
sbsisted by Mrs. Ralph Wetzel
oad Mrs.. Floyd Gossard OF Maple
nod PIT. A.; Mrs. Adrian Pr
Qnette and Mrs. Henry Giles.
0eeker: Mrs. Floyd Rooster Of
Spinning; Mrs. Frank Clement and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
FARMERS
:mAY Get LOANS

Hundreds Of farm boys and girls
In Pierce county will be enabled
q participate In All club and Fu-
ture Farmers Of America, junior
educational and Unconstitutional
farm projects during 1910 through
Farm Security Administration
loans under new regulations an
nounced by Robt. w. Mckay,
county FsA supervisor, 923
Fidelity bldg.
~"Au young people enrolled In
these junior farm groups. and
whose parents are among the FsA
borrowers In Pierce county, may
secure loans OF not more than SIS
for purchase of a calf. sow. poul-
try or other young livestock, as
well as seed. plants and fertilizer.
for projects approved by the
county extension agent or Smith
Hughes instructors in charge of
the projects"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
rrvyVAT. f,0NTTNTrrs

REVIVAL CONTINUES
Nightly revival meetings at Full
Gospel Pentecostal chapel, SO. 25th
ind Tacoma ave-. win continue
indefinitsly. Services start at 8
o'clock. The public 10 invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
s23,s00 LOWEST
BID FOR BRIDGE

Charles Dahlgren, Seattle con-
tractor, submitted the lowest Of
10 bids for construction and COM
pletion of the S st. bridge and
approaches over Clover Creek at
McChord field, it was announced
Thursday by Capt. John Gates,
assistant construction quartermas-
ter.
Low bid was $4,000. Contract
will not be awarded until approved
by the war department at Wash
ington, d. c.
Other bidders included Schu-
mann a Johnson, Portland, $685.
700; A. w. Stevens Construction
Co.. Mount Vernon. S24, $50; Sound
Construction and Engineering Co.,
Seattle. s,965; L. Coluccia, Sc
attic, S30,e55; j. w. Bailey Con-
struction Co., Seattle. s27, 150;
West Coast Construction Co., Sc
attic. $27,227; S. S. Mullen. Inc,
Seattle, s26.570; Hslleran Bros,
Seattle. s26, 300; Allen a Farley,
Inc, Tacoma, S24,700.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Columbus Women
Organize c. of c.

COLUMBUS. o.-The first
Chamber Of Commerce for women
in the United States has been or
ganized In Columbus.
Incorporation papers for the or
ganization, the specific purpose of
which is to further the interest of
women in industry and professional
work, have been filed with Ohio
state officials here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Rabbi Goldsteiin
At Mass Meeting

Rabbi David A. Goldstein, of
Omaha, Neb., will be principal
speaker Thursday at s:15 p. m.
at mass meeting to be held at
Talmud Torah synagogue at So.
4th and I SITS, sponsored by Ia
coma Jewish community.
Rabbi Goldstein is a colleague
of Rev. B. !. TRIGGER OF the syna-
gogue and graduate of the jew
ish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea and University of Nebraska.
He is on a tour of Pacific North
west and comes here in the inter-
est of better understanding of
present day problems. His topic
viii be Judaism and the Present
World Crisis"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

Frultiand Grange

At . meeting Of Fruitland
grange Friday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. George Newcomer, lecturer.
viii be in charge of the program.
The Juvenile group will meet at
the same time under the leader
ship of their matron, Mrs lone
williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Drug Store Clerk
Stays On and On

MAsC0uTH, Hi.-Rudolph LIP
pert, a clerk In a local drug store,
spurns all suggestions that he re-
tire from a job he has been on for
nearly so years. Lippert went to
work at the store Feb. Is, 1890,
and has remained on the Job since.
OUTLYING two former owners of
the store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
CHAPLAIN TO TALK AT
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL

Rabbi Montague n. A. Cohen
will present as guest speaker,
Chaplain Thomas II. Reagan of
Fort Lewis at services Friday
evening at s at Temple Beth Isra-
el. No. 4th and J SITS. The chap
lain's topic will be National De-
fense-A Daily. Personal Task"
The temple choir viii sing portions
OF the service. There viii be a
Fellowship hour and the public is
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Congratulated

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snider OF
23rd st. s. E., are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of son
Sunday at st. Joseph's hospital,
Tacoma. Grandparents and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Thomas and Joe
Snider Of Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Height. Study Club

Puyallup Heights Study club met
Thursday for a / o'clock pot luck
luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
Maurice Gray. During the after
noon Mrs. Alan Goelzer led In a
discussion OF "These are Our
Tasks" Taking part were Mrs.
Rice Anderson. Mrs. Louis Barth
and Mrs. William Wallace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
HARD Of HEARING
TO MEET FRIDAY

Members OF Tacoma Society for
the Hard of Hearing. Inc, will
meet Friday at s p. m. In Emerson
hall, 1i09is Broadway. Entertain
ment Is planned. Members and
friends are invited. Mrs. p G.
Pesrce has been added as a men,
Der Of the society's board of d.
rctors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
PAIR CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY

!. Two young men who confessed
70 police they slugged and robbed
: Tacoma woman and her daugh-
YER early Sunday morning were
charged with robbery in Justice
Clarence e. Layton's court Thurs
day.
The charge was filed against
Arthur r. Martin. 24-year-old
portlander. and James L. Holler.
~, Of 2lsl So. 50th st., Tacoma.
after . conference with Deputy
Prosecutor Bill Goodwin.
Statements signed before De-
tective Capt. Cliff Osborne con-
leased that the two youths slipped
UP behind Mrs. Marjorie Gordon.
~, Of ga So. l. st., and her
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Rickert, rs.
cf 7l14 So. ! st., ~ they were
Walking on So. Yakima at 9th.
slugged each OF the women with
Gun butts and snatched their
purses.
Police arrested both men In q
tavern not long afterward.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11

check on every day to keep them all
busy. s,,ao
ranch operator himself. What KIND OF
man is he and just what do his guests
expect of him?
The words of a Wyoming dude ranch
owner best tell the story. A dude ranch
er. this man said. us as diplomatic as
a night club owner as kindly as q
father. firm and far-sighted as prime
minister and as intelligent ana UNDER
Standing as a dean OF personal rela-
tions. He is doctor. nurse, fireman, po-
i liCeman. detective, game warden. vel
erirarian as well as an expert on flsn,
botany. zoology and geology. And, too
he is a public fireSide conversational
| ist, farm hand. businessman; BANKER,
wrangler. publicity and advertising
genius, plumber. carpenter ana III
terror decorator"
World to Itself
His indeed is a world unto itself, and
! the dude ranCher must provide ad-
venture, amusement. entertainment
| and at the same time the guest who
desires to be alone must also have thai
! opportunity and the proper setting
for it.
| And so by the time the eaSterner ar
rives home, his vocabulary has expand
ed considerably and has come to in
| clude such words and expressions as
cut the horses, diamond hitch, brands.
wrangler. outfits, Chutes, bull doSglng,
roping, biting the dust, the cavvy. kay
uses, come and get it, and many others.
/ Leaving the world of horseflesh and
getting back to pink teas and the stock
market. the dude nevertheless remem-
| bers for many hours and days the
! Snow-cOvered mountains reaching two
| to three miles into the blueSt OF heav-
ems, a deep canyon at twilight, camp
| fire after dark where a cowboy told
that blood curdling yarn OF the Old
! fused to die, and the many nights Of
sound sleep under the stars.
J And more than one dude has hauled
his faithful old l0gallon hat out Of
the trunk along about midWinter. fin
gered it tenderly. placed it on his head
at the same angle all good cowboys
wear them. and yearned to be back
| yearned SO hard he mentally made a
resolution to return next year.
The west is new world, but at the
same time an old world, one less ur-
spoiled by man and enhanced by the
favoritLsm OF nature through all the
ages. Here, men can think and dream
and catch not visions of perfection but
sense and know the reality Of perfec-
ton which is right before their eyes
This explains why the same people
come again and again . E. and bring
their friends with them.
Cowboy music around the chuck
wagon on the prairie at night. tbs
jingle of spurs, the smell Of sagebruSh
after the rain, purple horizons, wood
smoke these are the things dudes
/ remember. and they can never be ade-
quately portrayed on post cards or II
the dudes greatest wish is granted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
71WNNM7yM{kN
%1zzMw> 4 linn
Lamb and Mutton Are
Tests for ReciDes

Lamb and mutton, the first of which
ultimately becomes the second. can be
prepared for the table in many diff
ferent ways. For this months prize
contest Miss Wynn has asked for
recipes on preparation of this fine
food be sent in.
Make a note-you do not have to
send in recipe covering the cooking
of both meats. Simply how to cook
lamb or. how to cook mutton. One
recipe only.
Last months contest was splendid
and brought in many good recipes
This month should do the same. Judg-
ing from the recipes received it is
plainly evident that Montana house
wives are grand cooks and know how
to prepare their foods.
The first prize is IS, the second 50,
and three other prizes of 81. Entries
must be postmarked not later than
october %.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
Patrol Gets Man Four
Years After Misdeed

Like the royal Canadian mounted
police. the highway patrol got its man.
On Nov. 80, 1896, Mel Shink of Gar
rison was arrested in Cascade county
for reckless driving. Shink was fined
$40 and granted two hours to raise
the money. He disappeared.
On Aug. he was arrested in Wolf
Creek canyon for center-iine driving.
Patrolman William Cahill recalled
Sinks earlier case and the driver was
compelled to furnish S25 bail for his
appearance in answer to the charge of
Aug. and also that of nearly four
years before.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
Indians Sought Charms to
Remove Camels' Humps

It was in the early fifties, when
great deal Of the territory west Of h
Mississippi river was claSsed II
graphically as the Great Rocky Mon
tain desert, the Sahara Of the vests
continent. The lawmakers argued MI
if camels flourished in the des5
wastes of northern Africa they sh~l
be right at home in the Americ1
desert
So congress, in its wisdom, ami
priated $4,000 for the purchase ri 4
herd of camels. and Lieut.. H. C, WA
ner of the regular army, was sent /
Egypt to buy the animals. He can,
back with a whole shipload. and
of the ships of the desert finally fouI
their way into the west.
The experiment was a failure II,
climate of the northern states hi,
Montana, was not adapted to ths1
Some Of them sickened and di5
Probably there was too much wat,
for them. A hunter mistook one h
a moose and shot and killed il. an
was under detention for line h
the killing.
The Indians were very much e,
cited over the invasion OF Their hum
ing grounds by these queer animal
They thought they were a species
the horse, i'll OF some mysterI us dI,
ease, and rendered the use OF one
their medicine men to charm avn
the humps of the camelS. which tht
took for a growth on the order
big jaw"
One season in Montana was enoua
to convince the federal keepers of h
Camels that they would not flourt;
here, so they were moved down /
Texas, but even in that softer china
they did not seem to thrive. Final
they were moved to Arizona. whe
to this day, there are a few Of Il
descendants Of these animals brOugl
from the Levant so many years az
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
&~4
PATTERN 2o7
Tailored Outfit
For Youngsters
PATTERN 287

Even the smallest tot can have her
smart fall ensemble. For big n little
sister look equally captivating in this
tailored outfit Claire Trden has In
cluded a jaunty cap, q jacket and a
skirt in Pattern POI. The skirt Is cut
in four sections, and has the blithe flare
that youngsters love. Its suspender ton
keeps 1t firmly in place, and looks SO
very Jaunty, too. The well-cut Jacket
has a high, round neckline and a choice
of long or short sleeves. You NAV
also use it in lighter fabric as a
blouse for your youngster to wear un-
der her suspender skirt. An EXPENSIVE
"costume-look" is given the whole out
fit by adding the becoming cap. It's
made in Just one piece, with tucks
to shape 1t in back and front height
Is given by novel envelope" fold
You might have all three pieces in a
herringbone tweed or a colorful wool.
Or why not mix em up, letting the
cap and Jacket be in bright clan plaid
the skirt in harmonizing monotone,
mat way, you can use up leftover
pieces from your own outgrown coats
and skirts.
Pattern POT is cut in children,s sizes
4, 6. 8 and 10. Size 10, entire ensemble.
requires yards 81 inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents Q5c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size. name.
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department,
MN, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
STUFFED PEPPERS

l dozen peppers
l large head cabbage
l tablespoon celery seed
teaspoon ground cinnamon
tablespoon red peppers, chopped
tablespoon salt
Vinegar-enough to cover
Ffrst-Top and seed peppers keep
ing tops. Lay them in strong salt
water for three or four hours.
Second-Shred one large head OF
well bleached cabbage. Flavor cab
bage with celery seed, cinnamon, pep
pers and salt. Mix thoroughly.
Third-Fil peppers with mixture
Replace tops. Fasten them by tying
down or with toothpickS.
Fourth-Pack stuffed peppers in gal
Ion crock. Cover with clear cider vine
gar. Weight well to keep under liquid
They should be ready to serve in three
or four days. Small green tomatoes
may be used in the same way0
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-11
SANDWICH FILLING

IA medium sized cucumberS
l quart sliced onions
red peppers
3 green peppers
Remove seeds from cucumbers and
peppers but do not peel cucumbers
Chop vegetables fine with knife or
chopper. Add y cup salt and let stand
overnight. In the morning cover with
a mild vinegar, scald and drain all
moisture through colander or po-
tato ricer.
For dressing, combine:
cup butter
3 tablespoons flour
l teaspoon ground mustard
z cup sugar
l pint diluted vinegar
well-beaten eggs
Cook until thick and smooth and
add:
l cup sweet cream
l teaspoon celery seed
l teaspoon mustard seed
Pour over chopped ingredients. Mix
well and bottle.