davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

Pleasant, 12 miles from Chil- keet; Glacier Camp, Yukon Terri tory, 22; Bear Cabin, Is miles; Dalton Post, l6; KlukShu, IS; Kathleen Lake, 20 Bear Creek, 20; Kluane, 35; Burwash Land ing, 35; Wellesley Lake, 90 mill es. The men will sleep in the open on this stretch.
 Then, Snag, Is; Panama Cross ing, 100 miles, again sleeping in open then to Fairbanks.
 The Northwest Mounted Police will provide an escort through Yukon Territory, and a native guide will accompany them from Wellesley Lake to Tanana Cross ing.
 Food will cached along the route; the party will start with 1,500 pounds of equipment and food for men and 1000 pounds of dog food.
 The Army plans to contact the party occasionally by airplane, dropping food from the planes, partly for practice and partly by necessity.
 The six soldiers in the party will be stationed in Fairbanks to take care of the dogs.
 General Simon Buckner said the dogs will be used by the Alaska defense force for work in the wilderness, taking aid to Army planes down in the wilder ness, but probably little else.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

Rudy York and Frank Higgins supplied Detroit with homers in the inning that broke up a spark ling pitching duel between Turn CT of the Reds and Tommy Brid ges of the Tigers. Both were four-bases with a Tiger on bases and Higgins wallop went high into the upper left field stands and sent Turner to the showers. Whitey Moore got the side out. Moore was lifted for pinch hitter in the 9th and Joe Beggs went onto the Reds hill in the last half only to be shelled for two more runs. Bridges was touched for two runs and three hits in a staggering finish until the big Detroit outburst. Bridges pitched Superbly but Reds got to Bridges in the first inning for a run on a double by Bill Werber and a single by Ival Goodman.
 After Goodman hit Bridges re- tired q of the next g men fac ing him. Detroit tied the score in the 4th on singles by Barney McCosky, Charley Gehringer & York.
 The big 7th was opened by Hank Greenberg with a line drive and before the inning was over the Tigers batted around York, the number 2 man of De- troit'S famous Greenberg York one-two punch and hit a tower ing drive over the lower left field stands. Before Turned could re- gain his poise Bruce Campbell singled and Higgins belted hom CT into the upper left field paviI- ion.
 The Higgins clout finished Fur ner and Whitey Moore got the side out. The Reds fought game ly to the last putting together 3 singles for a ru min the 9th and the same number of blows and errors for a pair of tallies in the 9th. There was a paid attendance of 52,877.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
Registration Date Alaska Not Set

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 lH) - Major Ben Howell, Director of the manpoWer division of the army and navy selective service committee said the date for draft registration in Alaska has not yet been set because the snow is not packed there in many plac es thus presenting travel diff culties.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
Japan Prepares to Seize British Fortress Singapore
Congress Authorizes All Alaska Mail Go By Air

tors. He said the work had start ed on the transmitter and receiv ing station north of MarySville also on the station at Anchorage.
 The ablishment of the sta- tions Bedinger said was neces- sitated because the Alaska com munications were burdened by regular business and the need for additional weather data has increased.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
Dellwood Sails
 Oct. l2 For Nome With CAA Cargo

SEATTLE, Oct. 4 aP) - The Steamship Dellwood is posted to sail for Nome October 12 with equipment including 2O24 tons of tractors for the Civil Aeronautics Authority and other freight. She will probably call at Dutch liar bor and Kodiak enroute Nome.
 The Baranof is to sail Oct. 16, the final sailing of the season for Boring Sea ports.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

Agent Wilcox of the Alaska Line announces that the SS Dell wod sails from Seattle for Nome, October 10th. The Dellwod is carrying a cargo of equipment forthe GAIA and a large ship ment of lumber for the U. s. s. R. & M. Co.
 The Dellwood is a combination freight and passenger ship and will have accommodations for at least 65 first class passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
CA To Build To Build Station At Anchorage

SEATTLE, Oct. 4 (P) - R. D.. Bedinger. Civil Aeronautics Authority regional manager said powerful government wireless transmitters and receivers were being built in Snohomish county and at Anchorage to broadcast weather information to all avia-
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

asserted that the dramatic Bren ner Pass conference did not in- volve any other country in the war. Italy and Germany are not thinking of fixing the date to end the war" Gayda added, giving point to the guarded Nazi-Fas- cist admissions that the war may last long time. At end of the three-hour meeting, a commun- ique was issued declaring with in the framework of an ordinary exchange of ideas, Il Duce and the Fuerher met in cordial re- union, conducted within the sphere of the axis. The two chiefs examined all problems con fronting the two countries"
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
Truckers Found Not Guilty At Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 3 - A yer dict of not guilty was returned by a jury in the case against IA trucksters, tried before U. s. Commissioner Wm. GroWden on a charge of disorderly conduct in blocking the Richardson High way and in refusing to pay tolls at the government ferry at the Big Delta crossing of the Panama River.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
N o T I c E

Write to your friends and rela tives on the Outside, using Sour. ough Stationery. They'll get big <ick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
Court Martialed and ExiIed

CLERMONT, France, Oct. 4 (P) - A court martial convicted former education minister Jean Fay of desertion from the army and sentenced him to loss of mili tary rank and exile to a place not immediately designated.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

The following names of pas engers were incoming on the Mckinley but were not avail able to be printed before: Carl Carlson, Mrs. F. J. Daugherty, Wm A Gilmore, Dorothy Inman, and Willard Richardson.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

Cincinatti-1 0 000001 2-4 10 hits - l error Turner, Moore in the 7th, Beggs in the 9th. Lombardi and Baker catchers.
 Detroit-O 0042 - l3 hits - 1 error Bridges and Tebbets.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

The local PAA office announc- ed today that a plane is schedul ed to arrive Nome from Fair banks tomorrow with air mail.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

The Cincinatti Reds evened the series by beating the Tigers 5 to 3 in the second contest. Be hind the masterful three-hit hurl ing of Bucky Walters, Schoolboy Rowe, the Tiger ace gave up 8 hits and all five of the Cincinnati runs before going to the show CTS after 3 and one-half innings. Detroit-2 0 0 0 Q 0 % - 3 Cincinnati-o ? 00x- 5
 Batteries, Tigers: Rowe, Cor sica in the 4th and Tebbetts. Gin cinnati: Walters and Wilson.
 Walters started poorly, walking the first two men up - Bartell and McCosky, in the opening frame. They scored on Gehring- er's single and felder's choice and the Tigers appeared on their way but the Reds, smarting un- der They can't hit criticism banged into Rowe for four hits and two runs.
 In the second they lacked to- gether a single and Jim Nipples screeching homer for two more in the third ard clinched it with another in the fourth inning on consecutive doubles by Walters and Bill Werber. The only Tiger gesture after that came in the sixth when Gehringer forced Mo Cosky at second after McCosky walked, then came home from first on Greenberg'S sizzling double against the scoreboard.
 The Reds were lucky to get their runs before Rowe was lift ed, for relief hurler John Joseph Perry Corsica, aged 23, old right handed reformed first baseman, turned in one of the best relief jobs in series history.
 The youngster went in with one out in the fourth and not a single Redleg reached first un- til the eighth when Jimmy Will son, 4O-year-old Cincinnati catch CT scratched his second single of the day off third baseman Hig- gins glove to that point. Corsica had retired l3 consecutive hit ters but as it was he got IA of the Is to face him.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

The Detroit Tigers exploded a thirteen-hit barrage to over whelm the Reds, ? to 4 and gain ed two to one advantage in the World series. The Tigers had won the opener at Cincinatti Wednesday behind Buck New som's stellar hurling ' to 3, but lost yesterday to as the Reds Bucky Walters held them to 3 hits.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

Save $2.00 by paying in ad vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
Tigers Two One Over Cincinatti World Series
Thursdays Game

FLASH, Oct. 3 (P) - Final Detroit 3, Cincinnati 5.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge!
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
TOday's Game

FLASH, Oct. 1 (P)-Cincinatti 1, Detroit 2.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

Detroit-2 0 0 0 0 1000 3 Cincinnati-0 ? 00x- 5
 Batteries, Tigers: Rowe, Cor sica in the 4th and Tebbetts. Gin cinnati: Walters and Wilson.
Evening star., 1940-07-18

arias lie Veau dor" and "vous uui
faites lendormir" before Mar
guerite's window, the latter leading
up to the tragedy in the opera.
Miss Gleason made q charming
Marguerite, for which role she is
admirably suited vocally. While
somewhat handicapped by her
French and by q lack Of animation,
she displayed a lovely lyric quality.
Especially good was the garden
scene in which she shared her sue
cess with Faust. Her chief solo,
the famous Jewel Song" was one
of the high lights Of the evening
In the final scene when the anguish
Of the unfortunate Marguerite finds
an outlet in a ringing high &C."
Miss Gleason's success was complete.
The heroine of Faust" could die
without remorse. She had done full
justice to Gounod's music.
Mostyn Thomas was welcomed
back in the new role of Valentine
a stately soldier replacing a savage
Ethiopian king he portrayed on his
previous visit to the Capital. Mr..
Thomas has vibrant voice and q
fine range. He is also an expert
enced actor. Filling his place with
distinction In the general ensemble
and sharing in the success of the
performance. Charlotte Browning
Evening star., 1940-07-18


back many times by the audience.
The National Symphony Orches-
tra, collaborating in the production,
lent grandeur by its size and volume.
From . lower barge. moored in front
Of the accoustical shell where the
musicians were seated. Maestro Jo-
seph Bamboschek welded the baton
with an expertness which was re-
hected IN the inspiration Of the
players.
If grand opera, on q scale main
tanned in the famous capitals of
Europe before the war, ever seemed
q criterion for American ambition,
the San Carlo Company realized it
last night. Faust" this most pop
ular of all the operas, based on the
duality OF human nature and the
triumph Of good over evil, was given
thrilling impersonation, scenic art
and\ costuming blending with the
natural beauty Of the setting. Dis
tinctive for its ensemble, the prin-
cipals, the chorus and the ballet
exceeded, II possible, the impression
made by the company here last
winter fulfilling the fondest ex-
pectations.
Mr.. Rayner impressed one by his
singing as well as by his acting.
Tall and strong, Mr.. Rayners voice
has . richness and 4 fullness of
operatic dimensions, q voice that
could carry without the aid Of mi
crophones. Histrionically his Faust,
whether as blasphemous old man
or Marguerite's lover, when youth
was restored to him, was equally
convincing. While more of q tenor
robusto, Mr.. Rayner can infuse his
singing with tenderness and poetry.
His ensembles with Marguerite were
especially beautiful and his French
diction was clear and satisfying at
all times. In his famous aria "Salut,
demeure chaste ct pure" his pride
was q full-throated high &C" in
preference to . falsetto. However,
there were many other instances
"AASAA AAAo vOASS 0Ou1IOCU 10 OCLtSI
advantage. He was magnificent In
the opening scene.
Effective was Mr.. Kravitt, bass,
Is Mephistopheles and, as the
legend Of the Middle Ages goes,
Faust's counterpart. But in yes
terday's play Mephistopheles was
the villain to whom the aging Faust
mortgaged his soul for the return
Of youth. A favorite here already for
his past impersonation of the same
role. Mr.. Kravitt used all of his
subtle art to lend strength to the
character portrayed. Forceful in
the first scene, Mr.. Kravitt was in
turn whimsical, demonic and a
man Of the world as the opera
progressed. He displayed a fine
piece Of acting in the second scene
when overpowered by the sight Of
the cross in the hands OF the
soldiers. However. this particular
scene was one Of many he enacted
with telling effect. The infections
Of his pliable bass voice suggested
the evil spirit In his two famous
Evening star., 1940-07-18

made . good impression In ''Taites
lui mes aveux." Myra Manning
was clever in the small but im-
portant role Of Martha, while
Francis James, Z newcomer, made
his contribution also.
The return Of the San Carlo later
Evening star., 1940-07-18

In the season win b looked for
ward to with anticipation. Yester-
days performance and the attend
ance. gavs Ill evidence Of the place
1t occupies IN the esteem Of the
uQi11lic. 1,--- r~ss~
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Distinctive Performance
Is Given at Water Gate
San Carlo Company Presents
Thrilling Impersonation in
Capitals Picturesque Setting
BY ELENA DE sAYN.

oaos production Gounods Faust event Of
down. the gravity Of the
spoke more eloquenty than applause quality
San Carlo artists in their the title
Helen Gleason the SUCCESS
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Catlin Paintings Exhibited
AT Famous Eastern Gallery

paintings. Several bids have already
been received and it is expected the
pictures will go to one Of the great
eastern museums. The greater part Of
Catlins work, which was owned by his
family after his death in 1872. was
purchased by the late Ogden Mills In
1912 and presented by Mills TO the
American Museum Of Natural History.
Commenting on the Colt group, one
critic says: "Catlin was a careful rath-
er than an accomplished painter; his
naive oils have a fresh, unexpected
charm characteristic Of most primitives
plus distinctly American flavor.
recorded in the background Of Am
bush for Flamingos.' His Buffalo Hunt
Winter and Boar Hunt are essays in
paint on the one-time abundance Of
game in the west. But Catlin Is at his
amusing best when he tells stories like
breadth escape from a tiger, and a
scene in which he demonstrates rifle
to an awe-struck group Of Indians"
Not all present day critics will agree
with the statement that Catlin was
careful rather than an accomplished
painter" Many reputable critics con-
slider him to have been accomplished
as well as careful. One critic has said:
They have grand beauty of line and
composition. great harmony Of tone
which makes them very valuable as
works Of art: they have the scenic
charm OF japanese prints Truly, Cat
lin accomplished something when he
painted pictures which satisfy the most
exacting students Of ethnology and his
tory and yet are accepted as great
works by advocates of art for arts
sake. Not many artists have painted
pictures which could grace the walls
Of Knoedler & Co.. and yet be desir-
able as exhibits for the American Mu-
scum of Natural History.
Unconsciously. perhaps, Catlin was
one Of the first leaders toward truly
American art. for he dared to paint
purely American subjects in a daringly
original manner at time when most
American artists were still slavishly
aping the art styles of Paris and other
art centers of Europe. 1t might honest
ly be said that he started the genuine
~ American school of painting which
has come into full flower with the
modern work of Grant Wood and John
Curry.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

and his adherents were ever ready to
carry out his evil Vaccinations. Sit
ting Bulls death did not pacify the
wilder Sioux 1t only increased the
terror of the timid and Infatuated
those who had already been intoxi-
Gated by the weird ghost dance.
White people are sometimes led
into extreme enthusiasm and behold
Messiah coming and they have
which the worldly wise have jeered
and laughed. Some satanic agencies
delight in raising up false Messiahs
and false Christs, so that good and
well-disposed people are deceived.
The Piute Indian CWovoka) who
started the wild theory of the coming
of the Messiah who should restore
miles to carry it from tribe to tribe.
He encouraged the wild ghost dance
that grew fiercer and more frenzied
under his teaching. One might as well
have asked the untamed lion not to
roar, or the tigresS robbed of her young
not to spring upon the robber, as to
ask the wild Sioux to keep the peace
after their old dances and new ghost
dances had stirred them up and reused
all the fierCeness of their untamed
nature
"DreamerS" Had Influence
General Howard found the Dreamers
influential among the Columbia river
tribes. He encountered them In al!
council groups. Joseph listened to the
preamerS among the Nez Perce. While
Joseph was inclined to peace, his
Dreamer counselors secretly advocated
war. Joseph was forced, perhaps against
his will, to lead his people after hos
til!ties had been started without his
consent.
Had his crusade succeeded, had the
Indians conquered the whites and re-
gained their supremacy over the ira
ditional tribal lands, Wovoka would
have become an Indian god, to live
forever in legend and story:
But Wovoka crusaded for lost
cause His Indian millennium failed to
materialize. White men had become too
numerous and powerful. Despite the
wrongs he had suffered at whlte men
felt forever his old place in the wilder
ness empire.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Helena Woman
Tells of Relief
from NeuritiS

Read what Mrs. J. B. Robertson of
tsena, Montana, says of her relief
I'M pain:
have been sick for three years and
me told me I had neuriti, and
tmach gases. also was very nervous
~ could not sleep soundly at night.
was very hard for me to do my
fuework. Finally, friend suggested
tat take Wong Suns Chinese Herb
Esdicines and I received great relief
ed results, starting with the first
|ek's supply, and can truthfully say
feel better every day. I will highly
Commend Wong Suns Chinese Herbs
anyone suffering from any ailment.
MRS. j. B. ROBERTSON.
1915 9th Avenue,
Helena, Montana.
You have the same opportunity As
V woman, and may find the same
enderful relief. Wong Suns Chinese
erbs arc available 1t the Wong Sun
Pmpany, Billings, Helens, Great Falls
p Miass1aa, Mo0tanA-
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Bacterial Ring Rot
Is Reported in Many
Montana Potato Fields

With bacterial ring rot present in
many fields of potatoes in Montana
as well as in other states. growers are
warned by the horticulture department
of the Montana agricultural expert
ment station against using any prac-
tees that would tend to spread the
disease.
AS its name signifies, bacterial ring
rot is bacterial in nature and for that
reason is easily transmissable to
healthy stocks by various means, says
DR. V. E. Iverson of the horticulture
department.
One likely way in which the disease
is spread. he said. may be through the
use Of old potato sacks. If old sacks
are to be used they must be thorough
ly disinfected before using. This may
be done by boiling in water for 80
minutes and then drying. or by soak
ing in a solution OF formaldehyde con-
sisting of pint formaldehyde to Is
gallons of water and then slowly dry
ing to allow time for the gas fumes
to work.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
By ELMO

when we have fitted the buffalo
10 It's proper sphere, it is the chief
OF all ruminants. 1 will chain him
ana domesticate race of cattle
equal TO, if not superior to, all
ruminants heretofore known. L will
attire myself in clothing made
from the product of the buffalo;
even the buttons of my clothes
shall be made of horns and hoofs
OF that wonderful animal. 1 will
not rely on the ravens for my food
and raiment. And all may rest as
sured that will never suffer from
the bowling billiards, nor for meat
go hungry"
Colonel Charley J. tBuffalo) Jones
was penitent. He was pledging himself
and his country that the buffalo should
be saved from extinction. Just as he
had been one of the most ruthless OF
hide hunters, his remorse at the de-
Structlon OF noble species made him
turn far to the other extreme. Fol
until 1t was almost gone, the buffalo
was considered OF little value except
for hides
This was little more than half &
century ago. And Jones pretty vel
fulfilled his pledge-on a small scale
and for brief time He did, to a Ger.
tain extent. domesticate the buffalo
he did attire himself in clothing O.
buffalo wool.
Rendered Service to L. s.
And Buffalo Jones did render {
valuable and lasting service to hi
country in the perpetuation in thu
United States Of the American bison
Buffalo Jones ran the whole SCalt
from brilliant success to pitiful desti
tuition during his lifetime He never
attained prominence in the affairs O
men, but to him is due debt o
gratitude by conServationlsts and wild.
life lovers.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

B1LLINGS-Butte was named the
1871 convention city Of the Montana
State Pharmaceutical association by
delegates attending the closing business
session OF the golden jubilee convention
here L. S. Pussy OF Butte was elected
president Other officers named were
w. c. Spater of Great Falls. first vice
president: Emil Schoenholzer of Bill
iings. second vice president; j. A. Rie-
del of Boulder, reelected secretary, and
H E. Rakeman Jr. of Ennis, reelected
treasurer.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

Did your father help you with this
sunni"
mo. I got it wrong mysslf."
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

Boiling to death was made capital
punishment in England in 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
SAT. DECEMBER 81. l94o
TWIN CITY SALES PAVILION

SAL, DECEMBER Il. le4o
TWIN CITY SALES PAVILION
CEETRALIA WASH
FOR a real auction be sure TO at
tend the sale where you may
either buy or sell most everything
MR. A MRS. ERNIE KUPER, former
managers OF Spanaway Auction
House invite their many friends
here and also wish them the sea
sons greetings. Anyone having
pigs 10 sell should consign them
here for top prices as we have a
real buyer for all you NAV have
Also In demand are good milk cows
To freshen soon.
ALREADY consigned are 400 good
fat turkeys. a fine herd OF Black
Angus feeder cattle 8 good work
horses, heifers, bulls. hogs veal
calves. poultry furniture and some
good farm machinery
SALE on merchandise starts promptly
1915 a. m. and 1915 on poultry
followed Immediately by livestock
Z. II. BUSKTRK. o p. JACKSON,
Auctioneers
ERNIE kUPER, KIT WARD Mngrs
FOR additional news listen to KEI.A
every Thursday and Friday nights
at 7.15.
GOOD CHEER hot lunches served all
during sale by Mrs Ward and Mrs
kuper, managers OF lunch room.
Come early and place your free
guess on large turkey gobbler to
be given away.