davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
RADIOMEN MUST
 PROVE CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON, June 21 Alp proximately 100000 radio operat- ors were ordered by the Federal Communication Commission to submit proof of citizenship; the ruling applies to all operators, both amateur and commercial, and calls on them to file such proof in the form of affidavits, fingerprints and photos before August IS.
 Previously, the Commissions orders forbade amateurs to com municate with foreign countries and sharply curtailed the activ- ities of mobile tranSmitters, and ordered ships and other operators not to carry on unnecessary con- versations.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
Jap Troops Move Toward French Indo-China

HONGKONG, June 9 (P) - Japanese troops from the south China province of Kwangsi were reported moving toward the French Indo-China border as oth CT forces steadily completed the occupation of areas adjacent to Hongkong's mainland. Great al- arm was felt by some, believing Japan was preparing to deal her self a stronger hand regarding British and French possessions, and perhaps take direct action against the Allies while they are busy in Europe. The British say there is no cause for alarm as the Japanese are cleaning up on Chinese guerrillas.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court For the NOatak- -KObuk Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska Tn the matter of the estate of WOOD, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Wood has been appointed by the Probate Court for the NOatak- -KObuk Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, administrator of the estate of Thomas Wood, De- ceased and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this mo- tice, to the undersigned admin istratOr at KOtzebue, Alaska.
 Dated this the 1st day of June, 1940.
 Peter Wood,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Thomas Wood, Deceased Publish June IT, "A, July 1, 8.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
MINE IN PACIFIC
 SINKS LINER NIAGARA

AUKLAND, N. E., June 21 - Prime Minister Peter Fraser told parliament that an enemy mine had sunk the Canadian -Austral- ian liner Niagara, 20 miles off the New Zealand coast; it was the first official announcement of German mines soWn in Pacific waters.
 AS Fraser spoke, rescue ships and planes were aiding 146 pas sengers and 2O3 crewmen who took to boats after the explosion sunk the liner and all were de clared safe.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
GOVERNMENT SERVICE FOR ALL U. s. YOUTH

WASHINGTON, June q (P) - President Roosevelt disclosed he is working on huge plane for eventual government service for all American young men, some in the fighting service and some in essential industries and conserva- tio. He said the plan might even include young women.
 He told his press conference he envisioned a period of about one year of disciplined training which will be good for youths and will promote national de- fense.
 He said he might have some thing definite for Congress with in four or six weeks if it is still in session.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
PAN AMERICAN SESSION IS SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON, June 20 (P) - The United States has initiated a formal move for an early session of the Pan-American Republics to consider Western Hemisphere problems growing out of the Flu ropean war, Sumner Welles, un- der secretary of state disclosed at his press conference.
 Twenty other American repub- lies were advised Monday that the United States believed pres ent conditions made an immed- fate session adviseable.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
Headed For Spain

CANNES, June 20 - The Duke of Windsor left his Riviera resi- dence by auto Wednesday and headed for Spain. His American born Duchess already has depart ed. The Duke had been in South France since late in May after leaving his post as Jason officer between the French and British armies. His exact destination is unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
Late Telegraph French RepuIse German Attack Mountain Fort

CLANCY, Swiss-French front fer, June g (P) - French sourc- es reported that the French de- lenders of LeCluse Fort near Bellgarde, not only repulsed the attack on the mountain citadel, but drove the Germans out of the town of Bellegarde, five miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24

OVER $1O, GOO, GOO IS SPENT IN ALAS KA in one average year by the Canned Salmon Industry. And that creates more business for aU Alaska
 Of the money which the Canned Salmon Industry brings to Alaska part goes di- rectly to more than 11,000 workers for their wages ;. part purchases wire, lum-
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
EDWARD SEEKS TO REGAIN THRONE

LONDON, June 20 - The Min istry of Information announced ''The suggestion that an order has been made or is contemplat- ed for the arrest of the Duke of Windsor is ridiculous"
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
Stalking of Claims

Under the law as changed per son may stake two claims for himself and two under power of attorney in any month. Under the old law person could stake two for himself and l6 under power of attorney in any month.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24

Handle Watkins Products Van fila, Spices, Extracts, World Famous Liniment and Soaps. Need one man or woman or store keeper in each community. Write H. F. Mack, 923 A Street, Box 1851, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24

Der, cannery supplies from other Alaska industries . a big part goes to pay taxes. It is money which benefits Alaska's pro- fessional people and merchants in the form of trade for services and goods.
 The continued prosperity of such good customer means continued prosperity for Alaska business.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
German Citizen Makes Landing
 Field in Ecuador

GUAYAQUIL, June p (P) - Ecuador reported that immigra- ton authorities discovered a Ger man citizen who had prepared a landing field for planes on a ranch near Chambo. He was or dered to leave the country.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
HIGH OFFICIALS
 SHIFT POSITIONS

WASHINGTON, June g - President Roosevelt nominated Robert Hinckley, now chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Author ity, Assistant Secretary of Com merce to succeed J. Monroe John son who has been nominated a member of the Interstate Com merce Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
Department of. Agriculture Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

Increasing colder tonight Tuesday cloudy cooler light Risk conditions tonight aTdT Tuesda morn
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
MISS ALASKA" AND MISS NOME" STORM
 JAYCEE CONVENTION
By Chet Bryant

Especial Correspondent, Fair
 banks Daily News-Miner)
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
Data For 24 Hours Ending 100 pm Today

ighest temp = 62 Lowest temp 43 Precipitation = GOO ota precip this month COG Total 194O,
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-24
Weather Elsewhere: 1:0e am Nome Time a
Temp. Wind Weather Precip.

Suggestions and Criticisms Invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
TWO CLINTON YOUTHS
ENLIST IN NAVY HERE
Robert M. Williams and Amos F.
Robinson Are Sent To Hamp-
ton Roads Station

Robert M. Williams, %, and
Amos F. Robinson, %, of Clinton,
have enlisted as apprentice sea-
men in the United States Navy,
R. L. Deloach, local recruiting Of
ficer, reported yesterday.
They have been transferred to
the naval training station base at
Hampton Roads, Va, for a period
of preliminary training prior to &C
tive duty assignments with various
ships of the U. S. fleet.
Deloach said the local sub-sta-
ton is now operating under an un-
limited quota of first enlistments
as apprentice seamen, and the re-
cruit training period has been re-
duced from eight to six weeks to
enable a larger number of men to
be taken through the training sta
ton.
Young men in Southeastern
North Carolina who have register
ed for the draft may make appli'
cation for voluntary first enlist.
ments as apprentice seamen until
such time as they are actually
called out for service. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Sc STILLS FOUND
In YEAR BY ATU
48 Automobiles And Two
Trucks Also Confiscated
During Period

Fifty-six stills with a total capacity
of $3.50 gallons were reported yester-
day by local Alcohol Tax Unit agents
as the number seized during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1910.
During the period the ATU men also
seized 43,150 gallons Of mash and
1885 gallons of liquor.
Forty-eight automobiles valued at
$7,480 and two trucks valued at $675
were c%onfiscated and sold during the
period. The total value of property
seized and destroyed, stills and
equipment, was s3,3O5. Property
seized and not destroyed, including
the automobiles, a horse, a mule,
two cars, two trailers and two BIZ
cycles, was valued at $3.50.
For the three months following
June, the most stills numbering six,
were captured in July. The capacity
Of the stills for July was $50 gal
Ions, and for the four stills seized
in each August and September 500
gallons. In August however the most
liquor was seized with 247 gallons
as compared with July's sc gallons
and September's 100 gallons. More
mash was also taken in September
with $500 gallons contrasted with
$500 for August and 1900 for July.
In each of the three months 10
automobiles were taken. The cars
were valued at $3.50 for July, $1,025
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
WILL CLOSE TODAY
About $1,000 Has Been Rails
ed To Date Toward
Goal Of $3.50

Approximately 2,100 has been
raised to date in the annual imam
cial campaign of the Wilmington
district of the Cape Fear area
council, Boy Scouts of America,
Lieut.-Col. W. V. D. Ochs, general
chairman, reported last night.
The drive will continue through
today and all workers will re-
double their eoffrts to reach the
goal of So, $50, he said. A final re-
port meeting of workers will be
held at an oyster roast at 6 o'clock
tonight at Higgins place on the
sound. Those planning to attend
are asked to meet at the Cape Fear
hotel.
81 am confident, that in view of
the determination and enthusiasm
of our campaign workers to date,
we will successfully close the an
nual drive today" said Lieut.-Col.
Ochs, who acknowledged receipt OF
the following letter from Governor
Clyde R. Hoey:
IT have your letter of September
80, 1910, advising that you have
been selected to head the Boy
Scout drive of Wilmington. I con-
graduate you upon this assign
ment.
81 am familiar with the work of
the Boy Scouts of America, and I
do not know of any organization
anywhere that is making a finer
contribution to this nation than the
Boy Scout organization.
"Its teachings are helpful and
wholesome in all the ordinary and
customary duties of life and its
teachings Of the spirit of this ma
ton in achieving national unity in
thought and action.
'""The Boy Scout movement is en-
titled to full and complete support
of all right thinking Americans.
trust that you may have a most
successful campaign"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

These auxiliaries contributed to
Foreign Missions, $34, 749, to Birth
day Gift May, 1889, $7758, Assem-
bly's Home Missions $14, 1877, to
Christian Education and Minister
al Relief, $14, 900, to Religious Edu-
cation and Publication $1543, AS
sembly's Training School, $736, BIZ
BILE Cause 1888, Synod's Home Mis-
sions $626i, Religious Education in
Synod and Presbytery $1895, Or
phan's Homes $22, 047, Educational
Institutions $1GO16, Presbytery's
Home Missions $12, 1865. Total to
705. Total local church work, $751;
UNCONVENTIONAL benevolence $127,-
944, Miscellaneous $6753, G r a n d
Total $203, 442. This is an increase
over last year of $7896, per capita
81. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Common Sense
About Constipation

A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do with constipation
is get at its cause. That way you
don't have to endure it first and
try to "cure" it afterward-you
can avoid having it.
Chances are you won't have to
look far for the cause if you eat
the super-refined foods most
people do. Most likely you don't
get enough "bulk"! And bulk"
doesn't mean a lot of food. It
means a kind of food that isn't
consumed in the body, but
leaves a soft bulky" mass in the
intestines.
If this is what you lack, try
crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast. It contains just the
bulk" you need.
EatAll-Bran often, drink plenty
Of water, and Join the Regulars"
Made by Kellogg'sin Battle Creek.
II your condition is chronic, it is
wise to consult a physician.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

to the cabinet by President Roose-
welt last June, credited Wilikie
with being usually a fair critic"
and one who has been courageous
in his support of CONSUMPTION and
re-armament."
Earlier in the day, Secretary
Morgenthau had told a press con-
ference that "pure ignorance LED
Willkie to make false" statements
that the treasury had delayed the
defense program by permitting two
and a half years to elapse before
disposing of a tax amortization
matter raised by the navy.
Stimson said that funds for hous-
ing national guard units called 10
active duty were provided on Sept
6, and funds for housing men can
er up under the draft were mace
available on Sept. 20.
But, he continued, even be1or
those dates, the army had MADE
all preparations. Complete designs
for the buildings needed had beer
prepared. He said, locations FOL
most Of them had been chosen
surveys of available lumber ane
materials had been made long be
fore and brought up to date.
Further, contracts for construc
ton had been prepared and ever
negotiated he said, with the re
suit that many were signed les:
than "a hours after. the money wa!
appropriated. A survey of the Labor
situation, designed to make certain
THAT no local labor shortage woule
interfere, had been made in every
state, the secretary added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

for August and $1,155 for Septem-
Der. One truck valued at 500 was
also seized in September.
Value of property destroyed such
as stills and equipment totaled- $2S5
for September, and $235 each for
August and July. Value of property
not destroyed reached $1,000 for Sep
TENDER including a skiff and out
board motor, $3.50 for July, and
81, 1910 for August, including a sklff
and cupboard motor. =
In August the greatest number OF
people dealing in non-taxpaid liquor
were arrested, %. Fifteen people
were arrested in July, and 10 ar
rests made in September. f.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Draft Registration
Costs Onslow Native
$IO.5O In Taxi Fare

JACKSONVILLE, N. c., Oct.
17.-R-Jim Rhodes, who used
to live at nearby Dixon, was
working in Conway, S. c.,
when time came to register
for the draft, but he couldn't
remember his exact age.
$50, Rhodes hired a taxi
cab late yesterday, rode to
Dixon, verified his age as 3.
and came on here to register.
49,. the taxi driver c h a r e d
him $10.50 fare
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
NAILS IN FINLAND

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. H.
R-The German transit through
northern Finland to maintain gar
risons in northern Norway is pro-
ceeding slowly, o~stensibly due in
part to a lack Of transport faclli-
ties above the Arctic Circle, and
some German troops are likely to be
stationed in the Finnish republic
throughout the winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
STIMS0N ASSERTS
WILLKIE MISLEAD
Saws Candidates Statements
On Military Housing Is
Neither Fair, Accurate

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL Up :
Secretary Stimson said today that
Wendell l.. Willkie had recently
been misled into making state
about delays in the pro-
gress of housing the men who are
to be called out for military train
ing which are neither fair nor ac-
curate."
Housing units, he said in a state
ment, will be completed we'll ahead
of the schedule under which the
men are to be called into service
and "a great majority of the
projects will be finished by Dec. Is.
At the same time, Stimson, q life
long republican who was called in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
CONVENTION ENDED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Second Presbyterian Church
Of Charlotte Selected AS
Site Of 1941 Meeting
BY the Rev. J. G. Garth

ny Wiz
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Synod of North Carolina, which
has been in session here at the
First Presbyterian church. since
Tuesday afternoon, closed at noon
yesterday, after accepting the invl-
tation of the Second Presbyterian
church, Charlotte, for the meeting
next year.
The auxiliary heard an address
Yesterday morning by the Rev. j.. o.
Mann. Maxton, director OF Relg-
ious Education for the synod. The
Rev. Mr.. Mann spoke on Ike
lgious Education to Meet the Need
of the Modern Situation" He SAID
the type of education in Europe
had evidently failed to produce the
best human conditions, and that
America was in danger OF the
same consequences, unless more
religion and morals are taught its
youth. The church has its duty
clearly marked out to bring to
bear Christian teaching if civiliza-
ton is saved.
This address was prefaced by
two reports of activities in Reig-
ious Education in the auxiliary.
Miss Mamie McElwee, S~tatesvllle,
reported a workers conference
held last November at Steele
Creek church, when Sunday school
and young people leaders, and 9TH
ers heard a program and held
conferences on Religious Educa-
ton. A similar conference is to be
held next week. at the Durham
First church, Monday and Tues
day, Oct. 1929.
A college student conference was
held at Salisbury in February,
when lis students gathered for a
day. It is reported that the execu-
tive committee at Louisville will
put on a program for work among
college students. The Davidson
Young Peoples annual conference
last June had about $50. J. W.
Witherspoon Lexington is director.
Miss Delphine Brown, Winston
Salem, reported on the activities
of the local auxiliaries in Religious
Education.
There were over 300 vacation
church schools, with an attendance
of 5000.
A special prayer was offered for
world peace and for tie drafted
young men.
Mrs. E. F. Reid, Lenoir, was
given a honorary life N 2mbership.
Mrs. Reid is a past president, and
has charge of Race Relations and
the Negro Women's Conference.
The auxiliary were entertained
at tea at the home of Mrs. Charles
Worth Wednesday afternoon on
Greenville Sound.
Mrs. W. P. Currie, Wallace, re-
ported on spiritual life. Miss Sue
Hall gave an address on Steward
ship, replacing DR.. A. D. P. Gil
mour who was unable to be pres
ent.
Led by Mrs. Currie
The morning devotioas were led
by Mrs. Currie.
The auxiliary's tabulated reports
on educational activities is as fol-
lows: auxiliaries doing White Cross
work, 1865; writing church histories,
295; daily Bible readers, 1924; in
Bible classes, 14,963; prayer
groups, 1861; family affairs, Abb;
ithers, 5O29; sur ey readers, T.
1893; church papers, $751;; promot-
ling social service, 1856. Most of
the auxiliaries observed the sew
eral self-denial weeks and made
gifts.
A statistical statement of tn e
auxiliary is as follows for the work
done by the nine presyberial auxil-
iaries and; summarized for the
church year closing -.Iarch 81:
Number of local auxiliaries, AT,
members in these locals, %, 1853
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Wideners To Give Art
Collection To National
Gallery In Washington

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 17.-@-
Members of the multi-millionaire
Widener family confirmed today re-
ports that they would give their IA
nous art collection to the National
Gallery at Washington.
The National Gallery announced
some time ago it expected to receive
the collection, valued unofficially at
from $12, 900, 900 to $50, 0O0, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
WhiteDille Wolfpack Will
Play Sno,u Hill Today

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 1T h e
Whiteville High school football
team will play its first conference
game with Snow Hill Friday, Oc-
tober IL.
The locals have been practicing
hard all week for the game.
The probable lineup for White
vile will be: Mooney and Banks
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

The CAB is planning to recruit
and train 10 men as experts IN
aviation weather service at gov
eminent expense this, for defense
purposes. The training is a joint
undertaking of the CAA Civilian
Pilot Training program. Il
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
Homestead News
BY, Bernhard Karoly

Homestead, Pa, August l.
So the singers had picnic amid
cloulbursts and thunderbolts, we
arrived at Professor Hartman's S
count y home aid had a bang-up
time I'll day, since the sun worked
out to make it not.
The Havelangners had their
annual picnic at Weprich's Sun
day with many out of town vi
sitcrs.
The next Jrs. meeting will be
held Oh Friday, August End, and
we arc holding swimming pic
mic at Mineral Beach. August 4th.
Don't forget to bring another
member.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01

facts are, we cannot get away from
them.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt be-
lieves that he and he only can gov
ern the United States; and against
such fundamentals as courtesy, 10y
atty. and democratic deals and pro-
cedures he appointed his head yes
man-the man who will succeed
him, if, as rumor has it, he should
resign.
l can speak for Henry Wallace
as a delightful dinner partner, a
charming person with a lovely wife.
General Johnson tells US he is hon
est, but even the Convention dele
gates booed him as nominee. But it
was the will of a dictator that pre-
vailed. And we all learned that the
New Deal has eliminated the Demo-
cratic Party.
Washington is still stunned that
such stalwarts as Farley. Garner,
Byrd, Glass and Speaker Bankhead,
could be completely ignored.
DOTH the Senate and the House
- Military Affairs Committees
arc giving careful study to the prob
lem of securing adequate man power
for the defense of this country. The
Burke -Wadsworth Bill has been
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
CRAIG BEACH PARK
REAUTYCCNTEST ON
AUGUST g.

Things you should know about
CEAIE BEACH. Most of YOU
kno " Art Mallory. He is manag-
inc director of Craig Beach Park,
a place of amusement out on1 -ake
Milton.
i a~t winter while Mr.. Mallory
was ''rwn IN Florida he stopped
in TO see a stage show at Tampa.
Florida and found something to
his Liking, md made arrange
m y $ for this attraction to play
in his Park That attraction is
Mary Marshall and her Blue Pa
rad;Sc Revue. with her all-girl or
che:tra consisting of II pieces.
Vt San Francisc,s World Fair
Mr.. M,llor, visited the beauty
cortes,. Here the inspiration came
to him to stage a beauty contest
whil, the al!-gir' band was play
ing there. Mary Marshall and
her al! girl orchestra start July
% and perform through August
II =, Craig Beach. There will be
-" h""utv-rontcst run on August
9. All girls surrounding Lake
Milton may participate in the
beauty contest.
II will be we'll worth your
while to pay visit to CRAIG
BIZ ACH PARK before the last
day o. simmer and especially for
the bcauty-contcst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
Cain Park Theatre
Superior & Lee Roads
Cleveland Heights

Maxwell Anderson's spectacu-
lar costume drama, Mary of
Scotland' under the direction of
SYDNEY Spayde will be Cain Park
ThH"tre's next production play
ing for three nights from Thurs
dav. August lst through Satur-
day. August 3rd. curtain at $50
p. m.
The .>lay is Maxwell Ander-
sons Interpretation of the six
years of Mary's life following her
return to Scotland when she is
gradually caught in the web of
intrigue instigated by Elizabeth.
Nadine Miles associate director
Of the department of drama at
Western Reserve University. will
play the part OF Mary opposite
Whitfield Connol, the unforget-
able Essex of last seasons Eliza
beth the Queen. as Boutwell,.
T. program of nine scenes from
plays End stories will be given by
10 5 Ldents enrolled in the Chill
lr'r s School OF Cain Park Thea
ire Monday, August S, from 4::455
o 900 p. M. ard from 200 to
$50 p. IN. on the terrace under
the direction OF Mary Wildhack
from Hollywood
"l'ishion,' a highly amusing
comedy Of mannors directed by
Wal;".' Fleiscl,mann of High
Point College, n c.. will be pre-
sented at Cam Park Theatre
opening Thursday. August 8. and