davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
EDITORIAL
ARMY BOYS AND DOGS TO MUSH AGAIN

Human interest will be keen in the expedition of a small par ty of army men and 40 dogs from Chilkoot Barracks to Fairbanks some 800 miles - the coming winter.
 This long trek will follow al most straight line over the snowy trail and over plenty of rough country where scarcely a human habitation will be found. Breaking trail and camping night 1y in the open will give the men plenty of experience. Doubtless they will encounter lot of cold weather and much hard going.
 But such a trip is nothing new in this Alaska, either to the army or individuals. It is not many years since the old Signal Corps in Alaska patrolled the long trails of the Panama Valley, between Fairbanks and Valdez; across the divide and down the Fortymile and into Eagle; up and down the Panama Valley and along the lower Yukon to St. Michael. The late Brigadier Gen -eral Mitchell-Who headed Am erica's air corps in the World War-once a member of the Sig nal Corps service and mushed his dog team along trails of the up- per Panama.
 Earlier days witnessed hun dreds if not thousands of dog mushers stampeding from Daw- son to Nome, some 1900 miles; from the Klondike to Fairbanks, and from the older camps to ev- cry new mining camp. Women also mushed the same trails. Three years ago Mary Joyce, stout-hearted adventurer, mush- ed the dogs from near Juneau to Fairbanks, a thousand miles in the dead of bitter winter.
 Once in Fairbanks with their
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
ABANDON BRITAIN IS APPEAL MADE TO U. s.
(By Associated PresS)

The United States is warned by Italian commentators of the bursting of her myth of Ameri- can power" and destruction of her army if the United States in tervenes in the Axis plans to re arrange the world.
 Berlin, Tokyo and Rome news papers are sprinkled with ap- peals to the United States to "cease the sense of responsibil- ity" and abandon Great Britain to her fate.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
PACT FAILS TO ALARM
 COLONIES OF EAST INDIES

BATAVIA, Dutch East Indies The Dutch colonial press said the Dutch East Indies would nev CT accept leadership of any for eign power and expressed the general opinion the new pact was German propaganda stunt" to cover up failure thus far to conquer Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

geles Saturday. The big worry of the Santa Clara team will be to stop UCLA's fieet-footed negro halfback, Jackie Robinson.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04

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The Nome nugget., 1940-10-04
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the Post Office in Nome as End Class Matter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
The Bane OF Hitler
Bv R.. o. BERG

The Jews may yet cause the death Of Adolf Hitler by
cling apopectc stroke; for he can't possibly be
ID by heart attack =.
When you come to think that it was Jewish soldier
saved the insignificant corporas life the battlefield,
315 that it Jewish businessman who assisted him
ng his vagabond days. that wherever he turns he must
with Jews g. with Blum, couple of years ago, with
e-Beisha the who is at the head of the huge
hine in Great Britain with Commissar Kanganovitch,
of the department of transportation in USSR, who
the Russo-Germa pact announced, promptly de-
ed that Russia finding shortage in OIL and to
hit extent with Georges Mandel, French minister of
ones, and Secretary of the Treasury, Henry
'genthau, the irony to progress climaticaly.
Hter's representatives and followers in this country
:e even protected by Jewish police officers.
The GROWING qup Of fate however, is the rescung of
Naz of the scutted liner, Columbus, by Harry
d. Jewish commander of the U. S. S. Tuscaloosa The
arlington Times Herald editorally asks Hitler: "Woud
Y of your the Columbus have rescued Captain
DIT had they found him where he found them?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
Two Million Jews Enslaved
BY 2. TYGEL

Dr. Henry SzOszkies, as you may know from press r.
uO escaped from Nazi Poland several weeks and has
Just arrived in New York. have known him for Ions
Time but when met him the other day at the pier on nj
arrival on the COnte SavOia seemed to that he wa
IA different person. don't believe have sucl
profound sadness written in the eyes of human being VIII
lis ordinarily cheerful
When DR.. Szoszkies spoke to about the tragedy
1.-THE Jews in Poland he wept and felt that through him
Polish Jewry wept. What he actually told
e conveyed for words inadequate to describe
sum total of human suffering. What he told me can
omized in one brief sentence: 100000 Polish Jews
lone great concentration camp. Deprived by the Nazis
their worldly possessions and denied every opportun
Ito earn livelihood this vast number of unfortunates
fish lnquston nor the Crusades nor the worst
land exles of the Middle Ages, all these combined
comparable to this horror. Yet wonder whethe
statement like this and it is in sense exaggerated
convey the full of the epic tragedy unless one &C
See and hear man who has witnessed these things wit
Ibis own eyes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
WE LOVE MUSIC

Accordingly, we have set down
our personal No. 1 resolution
the New Year that beginning
is year we viii give phono-
aph records to Our friends as
esents.-. Aside from books there
no other gift we can think Of
fhand that better expresses
'th the personality of the giver
ld the recipient than recorded
.usic. Some of the new albums
hich are being issued by RCA-
ictOr and Columbia Records pre-
ent unsurpassed performances of
music, and modern
ecOrd reproduction is amazingly
erfect.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05

even talk of the brilliant column
list taking a role in the play her
self. Which would put her in
to competition with hubby Sim
clair Lewis, himself an actor-on
occasion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
Florida Jewry's Task

1owsh communities throughout the country join to-
h annually in giving charity to worthwhile institutions
SSih seek to alleviate human suffering
This month Jews throughout Florida will join in the
wide drive to help less fortunate brethren whose lot
| hpn made difficult for the crime of having been born
nj Jewish parents .
\ While quotas in practically all communities will b.
od this wear to meet the hardships imposed by the Eu
nean war it is expected that all campaigns will wind
successfully Our people appreciate deeply the liberty
Freedom Of this finest of all countries, and in spirit OF
bsnfuIness as we'll as of hepfulness will reach far int
er pockets assist others whose lives have been shat
|prpd through no fault of their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
BETWEEN YOU
A N D Nj E
By PAUL A. PETERS
By PAUL A. PETERS

IRONY: Fate plays queer
tricks on the great Take
the case of DIR Chain Weizmann
Who had been schedlnI~
arrive by Clipper -
land, q
r.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Aviation At Work

IN sharp contrast to an Eastern hemisphere torn by
War and unsettled by threats, large portion of
North America will participate in nation wide re-
view of the results of nation at work May TO- On
that date the people of this nation will be getting to-
gether in thousands of cities and hamets to review
the results of the work Of the Works Projects Admin
istration.
Plants are well under way throughout the entire
United States to devote week beginning the above
date to the project of having every community in the
county visited and inspect the projects which func-
tioning as parts Of the Works Projects Administra
ton. The public is being invited to join in the plans
and to visit the local project sites in order to fam
iarze themselves with the type and value of the work
being done.
Tentative plans include community dinners to be at
tended by local people and the workers who en-
ployed the projects in each community Such ma
tionwide demonstration should be valuable in demon
strang to our European neighbors and to such in
country might be inclined to scoff at our dem
ocratic ideas and ideals that form Of government
is really working and that nation at work is far
more desirable place to live than nation at war
Plans for the local participation in the program
are well along and specific details will be an
nounced in the very near future.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

artifcially radioactive substances.
The latter consideration follows
along the line Of the hope held by
research workers that some means
may be found by which radioactive
substances found in the human
body may be used to seek cancer
Gus tissues and destroy the malig.
nant cells. Maxine Davis has made
an exhaustive study of the treat
ment of cancer in the hospitals
and publishes her findings in the
May issue of Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
Miss Davis figures are surpris-
ing to many laymen, who are apt
to think that cancer is nearly
hopeless. Taken in early stages,
Miss Davis reports that 80 per cent
of cancers of the mouth can be
cured; rs per cent of cancers of
the breast, 80 per cent of cancers
of the uterus, 85 per cent Of can.
GERS of the lip and 95 per cent of
cancers of the skin.
There are, at present. only three
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Welcome, Knights Of c Columbus!

AGAIN, Nogales is host to convention.
"A Knights Of Columbus from throughout Arizona be-
gan arriving here last evening for their thirty
annual three-day convention today, tomorrow and
Monday.
The Knights of Columbus is one of Arizona's great
est lodges having hundreds of MEMBERS and it's per-
sonnel is made up of many Of Arizonas outstanding
citizens
Nogales is always glad to greet convention crowd
Knights of Columbus.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

recognized, effective methods for
treating cancer, warns Miss Davis.
They are radium, X-ray, and sur
gerry or any combination of them.
Thousands of tragic victims sue
cumb each year to quack methods
for cancer cures, none Of which is
medically recognized. The Amer
lean Society for the Control of
Cancer has discovered at least 5000
recorded cancer "cures"-none Of
which has proved any worth.
There is no need for sufferers
from cancer to feel hopeless be-
cause of fear that the treatment
is too expensive. There are 3O7
approved cancer clinics in this coun-
try where the charges are adjusted
to the means of the patients. Too
much stress cannot be laid on the
warning to avoid charlatans who
advertise "cancer cures" Preven-
ton is the best cure for cancer and
the next best advice is to check
up and, if there is indication, go
to good doctor and catch the
disease in it's early stages.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Arizona Mourns
Pioneers Death
spRINGERvILLE, Ariz., May 10

SPRINGERVILLE, Ariz., May 10
- CUP) - Arizona pioneers today
mourned the death of one OF the
states greatest developers, Gustave
Becker, 83-year-old pioneer northern
Arizona merchant, who died May 2
at the White Mountain hospital.
Becker succumbed to shock and
minor injuries suffered when he was
struck by one of his own trucks,
driven by a nephew, Henry Ender-
stein.
Becker had been a resident OF
eastern Arizona for more than 63
years. He was a trail blazer in the
full sense of the term and was rec.
ognized as a motivating force fol-
the development of Arizona's high.
way system.
He is survived by his widow ane
five children.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Pictures To Be
Taken Of
Drunken Drivers

PHOENIX, May 10-CUP) - The
drunk-driver, who wants to hog the
spotlight as we'll as the road, will get
his chance to become a movie
star" If plans of the Maricopa Coun-
ty Sheriff's Office are completed.
Sheriff Lon Jordan has petitioned
the board of supervisors to purchase
motion picture equipment to fur.
nish visual evidence in drunk driv.
ing cases.
Jordan said such pictures were
admissible as court evidence and
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
SEEN and HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

A black Great Dane, almost as
big as horse, strutting through the
lobby Of the Hotel Montezuma.
Lake Kinsley," nearing compile
ton just across the road from Kins-
ley's Service Station at Amado.
Three acres in size and will fea-
ture boating and bass fishing All
it needs now is water.
One dozen Freshmen class beau
ties singing as they strolled up the
avenue.
Small boys counting the days un-
til school closes.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
ELGIN-SONOITA
"HENRY"

Frank Brophy of the Babacomari
ranch was in Elgin over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Roath and
Maria Lopez were in Tucson Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Orr and Frank
Skutt were Nogales visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. George MaIoney and son
Jimmy have been visiting the j..
A. Parker's.
Mrs. Harold Watson mad Mrs.
Estes were Nogales visitors Monday.
@. L. Cornwall has returned to
the Starr KING rarc', of-0~ spend
ing the past week in Nogales.
Mrs George Harris was in Elgin
| Friday.
Mrs. Nate Nicall from Hereford
was visiting in Elgin Tuesday.
r. G. Horne and L. w. Klene Wer
in Tuuson Wednesday on business
Richard Stearns is expected bach
this week from a trip to California
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
California Professor Builds
Atom Smasher to Fight Cancer

ONE of the promising developments the of the
much feared disease cancer the "cycotron masher
built by DR. O. Lawrence of the University of California The
cotron of value fighting the disease since promises opPo
tny for hghevoage radiation ray herapy which goes deep
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

that the procedure of using a cam
rea in such eases had been success
full in other communities and states.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Richard Stearns is expected back
this week from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

r. c.. Horne and L. w. Klene were
in Tuuson Wednesday on business.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Mrs. Nate Nicall from Hereford
was visiting in Elgin Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Mrs. George Harris was in Elgin
Friday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Q. L. Cornwall has returned to
the Starr King ranch "fA0'' spend
ing the past week in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
2-DAAGs ON THE SANTA CRUZ AND soNorTA RIVERS
9-MoRE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NodALEs TO B1sBEE.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Mrs. Harold Watson mad Mrs.
Estes were Nogales visitors Monday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Frank Brophy of the Babacomari
ranch was in Elgin over the week
end.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Orr and Frank
Skutt were Nogales visitors Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Mrs. George MaIoney and son
Jimmy have been visiting the j..
A. Parker's.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Roath and
Maria Lopez were in Tucson Mon
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

Bright summery slip covers - what wonders they work for shab- by chairsl And you can easily make professional looking covers like the one pictured.
 Of plaid cotton in blues and reds, 1t has @ smart double skirt combining e scalloped flounce with pleats of plain blue,
 To make your cover, just smootl, fabric down inside back and over seat. Pin where seams will be and cut, leaving Q l Ia inch seam al- lowance. In the same way fit arms sides and back, cover the cushion too.
 One of the ways to give your cover a custom-made air Is to match pieces SO the design ap- pears continuous on back, cushion and front. Another is to use welted seams; they help your cover hug the chair snugly. To make, just in- sert welting into seams from the right side. stitch on the wrong.
 The skirt is your last step. Make pleated ruffle, stitch to scalloped strip and attach to cover. Pesto, you've new chair!
 It's simple to make covers for all types of chairs and sofas with the directions given in our 32- page booklet. Explains and dia- grams every step; estimating mate- rial, cutting, fitting, finishing. Suggests fabrics, colors and trim mings.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COV- EDS to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
ELIMINATING POISON FROM
 THE SYSTEM


 Tho Lambert method of treating chronic alcoholism (dipsomania) which I recommend and any phy- sician anywhere can successfully administer If the patient CD clear ly recognizes that he or she Is ab- normal and incapable of taking 1t or letting 1t alone" and (2), can af- ford to have the constant attend- ance of a qualified nurse or attend- ant and the care of the physician either at home or in a hospital or other institution for three weeks, was given to the medical profess sion in 1909, I have no informa- ton concerning the details of the treatment, and anyway 1t is far be- yond the comprehension or man. agement of layman, But upon re- quest of medical practitioner I am glad to refer the doctor to Lam bert's original reports which give all the information a physician needs to administer the treatment, That is, I'll give the doctor the refer- ence If he provides Q stamped en- send the information to a layman to velope bearing his address. I canont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

hand to a doctor. I mean I will not, So that's that,
 The Lambert method. like many other methods of treating chronic alcoholism or the drink habit, in- cludes rather vigorous catharsis in the early stage. Idea of the phy- sicking, suppose, is to increase or hasten excretion or elimination of alcohol from the system.
 have never had an opportunity to experiment with the Lambert treatment minus the physic. But, judging from my experience in treating alleged "colds" with pre- liminary saline taxation or cathar- sis and in later years without the physick, I believe the Lambert treatment would be quite as effec- tive without catharsis as 1t Is with catharsls.
 As a matter of scientific fact all of the alcohol q heavy drinker can possibly consume is burned In the body or excreted within a few hours, not more than ten hours after the last drink or dose Is taken.
 It Is the same with tobacco or nicotine, so far as can be scien. tifically determined-all the nico- tine or other component of tobacco or tobacco smoke Is excreted from the body within a few hours after the last chew or smoke was taken.
 So why revert to the crude prin- ciples of medieval medicine when treating a patient for the i'll ef- fleets of alcohol or tobacco?
 The notion of eliminating al- cohol or tobacco or nicotine from the system" is not a medical notion but just an old folklore belief. Any way, very little alcohol is excreted through the bowel--most of 1t is ex- creted through the lungs, In the ex- pired air. It would be more ef- ficacious to give the patient few minutes ot carboxygen inhalations every hour or two to hasten ex- cretion of the alcohol-carboxygen being a mixture of about seven parts carbon dioxide with 93 parts oxy- gen, the best known stimulant to breathing.
 How long the damage done by the alcohol will last is quite different question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
E
PATTERN l40 A YOUTHFUL STYLE IN BASQUE.ANFFECT

This delightfully."- feminine frock Is a Claire Tilden design. Pattern l46 has simple, well.iitting lines that nicely set off e frivolous trim, That basque-eifect style accents your slendernesS, especially with its pointed "upped" waist-seam that looks SO spirited and smart, There's Q light.hearted flare to the four sections skirt, while carefully place darts through the bodice give the nodded, smooth fit every girl loves, Take your choice of two neckline versions. One is shown with a scal- loped collar, very decorative If made in a color to pick up" or harmonize with your frock. Add lace for . soft edgine, and do make the pretty, matching cuffs. The other version omits the collar and cuffs and crisp ly trims both the V-neck and the sleeves with lace and pert black vel- vet bows. This frock calls for a sheer fabric or a soft, printed crepe. Why not send your order in today?
 Pattern l46 is cut In junior miss sizes II, i2, i3, i4, IS, i6 and IT.. Size l3 requires yards 30 inch fabric, 3-s yard contrast and l 7-8 yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Pattern Depart ment, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
GloriWng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Three end of summer stories Miss A., with some pretty firm con. victions about getting away from Il all, arrived at her chosen vacation spot, immediately got into baggy stacks and an old blouse that never was meant to be worn with slacks and started "roughing 1t" With a vengeance.
 She never washed her hair once during the two weeks, wore make- up only occasionally, didn't even unpack hand lotion and softening night cream, She made fun of the girls who figured they might as well use 0 little vacation time to improve their looks as we'll as their morale.
 The men at the camp didn't ask Miss A, for dates--and she went back to the city saying the camp was stuffy and that she. certainly wouldn't dream of going back next year.
 MISS B. WOULDN'T
 GOLF OR SUN OR PICNIC
 Little Miss B. went to the other extreme. She spent hours In the local beauty shop, talked about her diet constantly, and, in general, made such @ fetish of keeping up appearances she bored everyone to death.
 She wouldn't sit in the sun because I burn too easily She wouldn't play golf-"because it makes callouses on my hands" or go on picnics-"becausc picnic foods always are too fattcning,"
 After the third day, nobody paved any attention to Miss B. either, She returned to the city thinking the other guests had been pretty silly not to appreciate her looks and charms and vowing never to spend another holiday near them. MISS c. STRUCK
 HAPPY MEDIUM
 Now Miss 0. struck happy medium between the extreme be- havior of Misses A. and B.
 She managed to stay nicely, but not fussily, groomed day in and day out, She took care of her skin but didn't talk about 1t. She had her hair washed once week and wore neat clothes.
 Tn other words, Miss c. impressed everyone as being Q feminine, at- tractive girl but a good sport She liked the place and the people there liked her. She's going back next year with her husband, young man she met while there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
She'll Find You a Swell Job
 If You Can Earn $5,O00 And Up

often as much at Q loss about how to find another as the most inex- perienced young person.
 Mrs. Brooke explains 1t this way: "When mature person Is catapulated out Of job, he picks himself up, dusts himself of and starts to wonder, Where do I go from here2'. Right then and there he often realizes that he has for. gotten the job-hunting tech- nique."
 Such men come to Mrs. Brooke every day asking questions like: DO you think 1 ought to get my friends to help me find Q job7"
 DO letters of application ever get results2"
 "What part of my experience should play up when applying for e job2"
 Actually, what is my commer- ciai worth?
 Mrs. Brooke doesn't stop with trying to get her clients jobs She wants the right jobs for them, jobs that they will keep until it is time to advance, becauac the jobs make good use of their talents and abili. ties. For that reason her place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Hot Flashes

Thank you so much for your ad- vice on hot flashes. Had them every half hour or so. night and day, but after taking the calcium and vita min D as you recommended. for a few months, am entirely free from hot flashes. (Mrs. J. T)
 Answer-Anyway the calcium and vitamin D did not harm. though who knows whether your hot flashes would have cleared up about that time without such treatment? Wom- en similarly troubled may get some help from the monograph on "The Menopause"-for copy send stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Baby Wants Something to Eat
 Our baty is eight months old, and gets three-fourths milk and one fourth barley water. and also orange juice and sometimes a little apple