davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-07
6be heart Must Cearn
BY Irene (onnen 6mhorr E39

The story thus far: Janet Storm teacher Driord pub
lie schools merits the disapproval of the superintendent
nght-ng lD the local ayboy Carue through
Lays aher that Janet got her ob and she intends en Lays
divorce goes through to him. heed criticism
broken college made cynical
she feels herself becoming impressed handsome
principal Stephen Malone
anee Laura Mills Stephens secretary her idol falling
u1th Jaret and bends effort to put her bad light
Christmas
Steve and together early calls Larry Carpe
Evening star., 1940-12-07
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted, stray animals
(only) to the Animal Protective ASSOCIATION
Atlantic 1853 or Atlantic 7142.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
CHAPTER x.

Christmas time for gaiey and the omadShp
friends and Janet had Yet she stood there holding the
waiting for
only terribly lonely of the
Carv
be back until
|
together sight them
Evening star., 1940-12-07
LOST.

LOST.
ADDRESS and memorandum books. con-
tanning sum Of money. betw. and quincy
81. car stop; reward Apt. 3, 149 r ST. ne
BOSTON TERRIER. male, black with white
markings: from Foxhall Village: tag NO
1851 Woodley $50.
BROWN AMBER NECKLACE; vic. Westgate
or Westhaven, Nd; reward Call Wiscon-
sin 1885.
GOLD PIN. antique. filigree. encrusted with
co!ored stones: vicinity North Pershlng dr.
Va: reward CO. 5599
IRISH SETTER. female; months old deep
red D. c. license No. 1881. answers name
"Sheila" Reward EN-. 939s. -
PoCKETBOOK. brown, Friday morning
south Of Dupont Circle. Finder keep money
and return contents. Decatur 0s39.
POCKETBOOK large. black: in taxica6'
Thursday evening: reward National 913s:
RING lady's blue setting surrounded by
sapphires, bet 4th and n. H Nv. and IND
and Constitution ave. Reward. ia. 623o:
WRIST WATCH. ladys yellow gold Bulova
Wednesday eve. between MAYORS sW ana
Hecht's or Lansburgh's. EN- l529-
WRIST WATCH lady's. yellow. gold, black
band near Kennedy and 3rd SIS. NV
Thurs: reward. Phone GE. 3s19
Evening star., 1940-12-07
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeoI Advertisers

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obtained.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
REWARD OF $50

Return OF set of cufflinks. vest buttons
and two shirt studs circular white enamel
surrounded by brilliants Mislaid or los;
about November I. Call Temple 4202 ;.
Evening star., 1940-12-07

AUTOMOBILE TITLE and settlement clerk.
fully experienced. age about %. State SAL
ary willing to start with. Do not apply IL
above requirements cannot be fully met.
Box 443-C. Star
Evening star., 1940-12-07
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. colored. ghw, laundry; live in:
refs Wisconsin 1927.
COOK and general houseworker. intelli-
gent and efficient: Al CITY references. no
laundry: sl1 per week No phone calls
5000 Kansas ave NV
Evening star., 1940-12-07

Three Lines (Minimum)
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
Russian Attacks On KeraIian
 Isthmus Fail Again and Result
 In Thousands Russian Casualties

UNDATED, Feb. (4) - Night air raids by Soviet warplanes brought terror and severe dam age to two Finnish cities, Turku and Viapuri. Fires burned thru out the night after sweeping air attacks but the Films reporting the Russian raids which occur red the past few night behind the lines reiterated their inten- tion of stiffened resistance again st the invaders. Pounding attacks against Finland'S Keralian 18th mus defense lines failed anew the Films said and resulted in thousands of Russian casualties at Summa and heavy losses at Muolaajarvi. Finland reported 40 civilians killed and 50 wounded Saturday. The start of the week end saw successive waves of Rus sian planes roar across the Fin niSh frontier. The Films claimed
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
Films Repe Russian Attacks, lnflict Heavy Losses
Congressman Wallgren Suggests Alaska Fisheries Be Protected In
 New Trade Treaty With Japan

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 tA'l - Congc cas4a.aa Wallgren, Wash ington Democrat announced that he had suggested to Secretary Hull tha. any new trade agree ments with Japan should protect the AlasAan fisheries. He said Japan's failure to abide by the treaty agre cnents caused he ab rogation ot the pac. and pointed out that the Unied States is de pending on "Japanese good W-P to prevent unrcgulated fishing by Japanese in g. istol Bay. Wall gren believed that such a lose agreement was inadeq a e to pro tect the salmon industry and the Interior Department regulations for the enauing year prevent 1,500 fishermen an5 TOO boats, usually part of the Bristol Bay fleet, from fishing in these wators
 Wallgren said the State Depar. ment answered that they were "continuias t1 give constant ail practical attention to the ssaa- tion cf Alaska fisneIie5" to iasare protection a-a pep .ua.ion Of important food anG economic r. source involved"
 He also said he received q pre- liminary report from Interior Dc partment Acting Secre .ary Bur lew saying in part The Depart ment has no au ho2ity waer by the reg4lat.-n. may spec fly th'2 number oi boats ihat can fsa or whether the boats be man~ed by persons from the States CT ra7i- dents of the Territory. As-...7,,- - ing them b be citizens or persons owing allegiance to the United States, the Department feels that
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05

they shot down eleven machines.
 In Europe's other war, the main activity was at sea where German aircraft struck three times iii the last week against merchant ships off the British coast. Germany said fourteen ships were sunk Saturday in raids off the coast by three Ger man planes. The British acknow- ledged that ten ships were attack ed and at least one sunk but de- clared the German claims were absurd.
 The principal German object seemed the disruption of conveys by which the British attempted to safeguard their own vessels and those of neutral nations en- gagged in trade with the Allies. The Western Front remained quiet.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05

es.dents If Alaska should have ne D. eIerzace for developing the n3salaI resources of the territory
 tde same as residents of any state shsuld have such priority of con
 sideration. If the persons engag- cd in fisheries are residing in the state of Washington and are sup plying all the labor needed,
 aoula have the continuance of this occupation threatened by an influx of large numbers from Cal ifornia, it is believed that a pro test would be made by the Wash ington residents the same as the residents of Alaska are protesting the threatened loss of their oc- equation in the Bristol Bay area" :"
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
Shortage Of Coal In Japan

TOKYO, Feb. 2 -- Except for factories engaged in "urgent" production of war materials and essential war materials and .... essential public services, the in dustrial heart of Japan, in the Osaka metropolitan area, is vir- tually at a standstill due to an electric shortage of dwindling water power.
 Beginning at am electric serv ice was shut off in IA prefectures embracing Osaka city, with $500, 900 inhabitants.
 At Kobe the empires chief port city, with a population of 1,000,000 and Kyoto with a pop ulation of 100000 the shutdown was to last IA hours with indica tions it might continue Wednes- day.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05

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The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
Democrats Will Hold Convention In Chicago

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5 lP) - The Democrats have chosen Chic ago as the place b hold their rs ienal convention it was an- neaaced here today.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge,
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
Detective Connect
 ed with Lindy Case Dies in Prison

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (P) - Ellis Parker, aged 68, former New Jersey detective prominent in the Lindbergh case and later sent to prison for 6 years for conspiracy to kidnap Paul H. Wendell, died at Lewisburg, Pen nsylvania federal prison of a cerebral ailment.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
Pastor Dies Largest Presbyterion 

SEATTLE, Feb. 5 (P) - Rev. Mark Matthews died here at TAO am of pneumonia paralysis. He was 72 years old and pastor of the largest Presbyterian congrga- ton in the nation.
 He was taken to the Seattle General Hospital on January 30 after suffering a slight cold for about week. Besides his widow the former Grace Jones he is sur vived by son, Mark Jr. of Los Angeles and a daughter Mrs. Norman Scott Jr. of Santa, Mon ica, California.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
President Tells Reporters He Choose Time Announce
 Third Term When And If

HYDE PARK. Feb. 5 l4o) - President Roosevelt said at a press conference that he was getting tired of attempts to sound him out on the third term and that when anything would be said it would be at time of his choosing and his alone.
 The President said he thought the neWsmen agreed with him that they too were tired and sug gested putting t this way: your desks are very, very silly and very obviously when anything is said it will be at a time of my choosing, not their choosing.
 Never .heless a reporter remark ed: We will keep on trying MT.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
Odd-Feilows, Rebekahs Attention

BOX PARTY, Cards and enter .:.st..e. Sa'orj'ay night 9 pm ' . . r g-aii. Admission 25c. Co&ec and Ice Cream free. Get -sH.:r Invitation from your Odd Fellow and Rebekah friends.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05

President" The President said he wouldn't adding the adnonition b those assembled to tell their offices that they didn't want to bo put ia ridiculous or inn mature position.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
Ex- R. R. Head Passes On

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 tP) - Fred w Sargent, former head of the Chicago Northwestern Railroad, died in Evanston Hospital after a long illness.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05

Write to your friends and ,rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big xick out of 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
Head Locomotive Works Passes

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4 P)- Samuel M Vauclain, aged 83, chairman of the Board of Dir ectors of the Baldwin Locomo- tive works died here.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
Iowa Representative Dies

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (P) - Representative CaSsius c Doweu Iowa Republican, aged 75, died here. He served twelve terms in Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-05
N 0 IT C E

Al interested in the develop mort Of Nome and Northwestern fIsSka are cordially invited to attend the annual meeting to be held ia the Nevada Grill Tues day noon February 18th Election of Officers and luncheon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12
f Ss,.i Centre SPORTS !. aG; IA. E %s:t

around whom the offensive strength
centered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12

That all looks very black. {.
But it needn't stay that way. These
boys have nearly 20 games to go
in the season before the payoff
date comes. In that time in
experience can no longer be a fact
or against which their trouble is
laid now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12
Thursday, December IL, 1910

dial, 12S-18; A. M. Nelson, 1852;
d. Schumacher, 1928; H. Kringen,
1885.
Main Street: A. Mayer, It'll; r.
Rydholm, 1911; w. Brisbane, u.s.
1; L. Blycker, 1910; Art Borg
mann, 173; J. Benson, 171-17; B.
Schoenhoff, 1892; M. Franta, 1861
18; B. Hinnenkamp, 1868; w. Ben
son, 1852.
Central: J. Benson, 1905; c.
Nathe, 1917; Ted Wurst, 1929;
A. Mayer, 177-9; M. Franta, it,
Art Borgmann, 1920; r. Rydholm,
172-4; B. Schoenhoff, 171-8; G. Sic
ben, 1926; L. Blycker, 1923.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12
Main StreeterS at
Home tuesday

With cancellation of a tentative
date for Friday announced by ath
letic director, E. d. Harvey, this
week, Coach Ray Schwartz was set
to give his club an entire week o.
workout before they return to the
home floor next Tuesday.
Tuesday evening, December
18th, the Main Street clubs
meet a double billing with Up
sala and Burtrum Clubs COM
ing to the local court. Burt
rum will play the reserve squad
beginning at 700; and Upsala
meets the first team at 8:15
o'clock.
Schwartz was not only a little
bit happy about layoff until next
Tuesday. He has lot of work tc
do. His club started showing Of
fensive drive against Appleton, but
he says that he can't expect 1t to
keep up without plenty of work
Defensively they showed new pow
er in finally turning aside what had
been a devastating Appleton at
tack.
Extensively he needs strength at
forward positions. Scoring shows
it pretty well punched in the cen
ter and guard positions over the
first three games. Only Proell of
the forwards has shown scoring
threats. Mooney, Rosedahl, Rattle
and O'Gara have failed thus far to
sit in on the scoring round tables
1--WE have to make them basket
hungry" coaches agreed this week
"All of them aren't hungry enough
for it. Once you have a team bal
anced when everybody takes the
shots he has coming to him, it
complexities the other teams de-
fensive."
For the Junior College Buccan-
GERS, after their game last night
against Brainerd, they meet only
one other opponent before the hol-
idays. Friday evening they go to
Montevideo to play a group from
the Junior College of that town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12
Jerry's Make
Race Tough

With Jerry's boys slapping the
ointment to RVS gang for three
straight games, the picture chang
ed materially in the Central Week
in an all out battle as the boys
rounded out the tenth week. And
the race is moving closer and
closer.
Jerry's, with 26O9 pin victory
to 2463 pins of Irv's, rammed
its way to tie at second place
In the Central group with
Greenwald Bank. In 80 games
the two stand tied at 10 wins
and IL losses.
In the meantime Sig's held its
number one spot with a series of
two games out of three over the
Eagles. They stand now with 20
victories in 30 starts.
Down in undisputed third place
is the Melrose Hotel with II games
out of the 30.
In the other league the Mer-
chants National Bank held their
phenomenal rise losing only six
games out of possible 30. But
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12
Benson Tips
Locals 29-1O

Sank Centres high school cagers,
with their second loss in as many
starts, missed the boat on their
first bid in the West Central Con-
ference race Friday night when a
good, veteran Benson club on its
own floor took over from the out
set.
But a lot more things were
worrying Coach Ray Schwartz this
week than West Central Confer
ence title races and all the rest.
What he wants to know is %
how to improve their shooting in
a hurry, (2) how to get them to
set up their plays and drive for the
basket. Experience will obviously
take care of it, but to a coach
with a schedule already with a
stranglehold on the season, exper-
fence is a slow medium of improve
ment
But on these two points
hinged the Benson victory 20
to 10 when the Sank Centre
lads were able in the entire
game to convert only field
goals. In fact both reserve
teams from Benson and Sank
Centre outdid the first clubs
when Benson won SO to IA
Johnson lead the Benson scoring
advance with 10 points, and Christ
opherson and Fredinek contributed
heavily toward the total. Piling up
a 16 to 3 lead by halftime, Benson
wasn't seriously pressed.
Jim Arneson, only senior with the
squad thus far, took over high
scoring for the Main Streeters,
with two buckets. John Colton's
second quarter bucket was the
third of the game. Rest of the
points came by way of the free
throw route.
he box score:
Benson fg TT pr tip
Christopherson, .3 0 0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12
81 How the Farmer q he'll :e} give! our Beer
Full Rio 1|}Ss OF the Bari 244E!I]

OThe Northwest Farmer
raises the finest mating
barley in the world-sells
the cream of the crop" to
us for a premium price.
We malt this choice bar
ley in our giant plant,
watch every step of the
controlled process so that
each batch of matted bar
ley is certified properly
aged. Then we brew
Hamm's Beer by a method
which prevents flavor
escape in brewing, so you
get the extra grain good
ness, the delightful taste
of finest ingredients.
Enjoy this smooth and
mellow brew. Ask for
Hamm's. Theo. Hamm
Brewing Co., St. Paul,
MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12

All that can really be asked
of a club like this is that they
keep their spirit. .. That they
keep plugging. Given that,
the additional play and coach
ing they'll get, we think they'll
be surprised at their own pro-
gress. :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12
COACHES TO
ATTEND CLINIC

Sank Centre coaches of the high
school expect to meet wial hun
dreds of others throughout the
state Saturday, December 14th, it
was announced this week, for the
annual coaches clinic at Mime
apolis. Chuck Taylor, national
sports figure and one tie pro
basketball player, will attend; along
with Dave Macmillan, University
of Minnesota basketball coach, and
others. Head coach Ray Schwartz
and athletic director E. D. Harvey
expect to represent the local school
at the meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12

threateners were Borgmann Bros.
and Coffee Shop.
It was announced Monday that
Jerry's gang will meet the Nagels
st. Cloud team at the local alleys
at 800 o'clock Suday afternoon. It's
a fun match and might be good
watching.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12

We are drawing no intentional
analogies. Only we would like to
point out that other teams and 9TH
er players have had to have exper-
fence too.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12

Heat indicator in top.
Greaseless alumni
um grids. Under
writer's approved.
Complete with cord.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12
LEAGUE TEN

LEAGUE TEN
HIGH AVERAGES
Ladies League: E. Enright, 144-
%; M. Prasch, 1871; F. Vogel, 1873
26; E. Gordon, 1925; w. Carpenter,
1920; L. Prasch, 129-18; A. Dyb-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12

Jews have about twice as great
immunity to tuberculosis as any
other group of the white race.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12
BY Chuck Rattle

0
BY Chuck Rattle
ImpOtent Team
Needs Experience
Score In 2 Games
Won't Beat Opponent
Team Is Young and
Will Be Back
They Need To
Keep Their Spirit
Jim ArnesOn Is In
New Scoring Role
Other Teams Too
Have Needed Development
Importance of Sank Centre high
schools basketball team this sea-
son thus far can best be strength
ened in experience. But ex-
perience is one of those things that
comes slowly, often an entire sea-
son, during which times neither
fans nor coaches nor the boys
themselves have a whale of a lot
of fun. A coach in particular
would rather see a sort of miracle
happen by which token of a sud
den his team becomes a finely pois-
ed bit of mechanism.
Schwartz admits that this
season looks a bit doubtful as
to laying golden eggs for the
school. 1t does not look at
rln
porous season when a team Is
beat twice in as many starts
and beaten handily. 1t does
not add UP too well when in
those two games it is beat by
a combined point margin of 20.
:. 1t does not add up too well
when in those two games they
make only goals from the
floor. 1t is not further enlight-
ening when in the two games
the boys do not score enough
points to beat either &C its OPP
pOnents. Combined the total
points could tie the Swanville
winning score.
That all looks very black. {.
But it needn't stay that way. These
boys have nearly 20 games to go
in the season before the payoff
date comes. In that time in
experience can no longer be a fact
or against which their trouble is
laid now. :.
They have relatively few physical
limitations. They're tall enough in
some positions to give most of the
teams plenty of rub under the buc-
ket. They could be, and I think
they will be, fast once they get the
feel of their plays and get some
of that poise that can come only
with experience against good COM
petition. But in this same in
experience is a ray of light that
all coaches want. The boys will
be back, moving in again next
year. It's a young team of sophie
mores and juniors, with even a
freshman scattered in it's lineup.
It's reserve team that is playing
the second team games is largely
composed of junior high boys with
sprinkling of sophomores who
will move in next year to give any
of the first liners a competitive an
gle to work against. :.
All that can really be asked
Of a club like this Is that they
keep their spirit. :. That they
keep plugging. Given that,
the additional play and coach
ing they'll get, we think they'll
be surprised at their own pro-
greSs.
Their obvious difficulty arises out
of the fact that first extensively
they can't get moving yet. They
can't set them up properly. Then
it follows they are not too good
shots. q. Jim Arneson, the only
senior thus far, has had to step out
to take over scoring assignments.
Now this is a new role for
Jim. Last year he confined his
offensive efforts toward passing in
the play setup. He played under
a system last year that brought out
other scorers farther up court, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12

CChlCICo.
John Cotton, most logical boy
to take over scoring h0nOrs,
hasn't moved in vet. He can
hardly be expected to yet. He
has weight enough, seems to
have coordination aplenty for
that center position, and with
the workout he's being given
by Coach Rasmussen against
such Buccaneer topnotchers as
Stan Nelson and Jud COnkey,
who know something about
scoring and that center posi-
ton, John ought to be able to
hang up his shingle soon with
experience tackled on 1t.
In that post development is nee
essarily slow. It's a technical spot
to play, calls for ruggedness, in
plenty of getting off the floor, and
an uncanny eye for the bucket. .
We saw Stan Nelson in the first
game of the Buccaneers the other
night. He was head and shoulders
above the Stan Nelson we saw ev-
en- at the end of last year. . We
remember Jim Pangburn. Jim had
a divil of a time in his Junior
year. He worked and plugged like
everything. He was effective but
he was nothing as compared with
the Jim Pangburn who raked up
the points to set a new standard
in the second tournament he played
in. :. Pat Dubois in high school
we remember was nothing like the
Pat Dubois that played in indepen-
dent ball.
We can even remember the
team of 1888, that squeezed out
the district championship. We
can remember how it had not
too brilliant a season. In fact
1t was not too much of a season
at all because it was able to
walk into the tournament with
nobody caring very much be-
cause nobody thought they
were very important anyway.
We are drawing no intentional
analogies. Only we would like to
point out that other teams and 9TH
er players have had to have exper-
lence too.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12

Imp0tent Team
Needs Experience
Score In 2 Games
Won't Beat Opponent
Team Is Young and
Will Be Back
They Need To
Keep Their Spirit
Jim ArnesOn Is In
New Scoring Role
Other Teams Too
Have Needed Development
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-12

SCHEDULE BOOK
December II UPSALA BURT
RUM.