davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-29
Nazi Raiders Pound Port
 Of Plymouth

UNDATED, Nov. 28 uP, - In the aerial siege of England the Germans reported that more than 100 Nazi raiders pounded the southwest port of Plymouth dropping 10000 tons of bombs and also attacked London and again set a new series of fires.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-29

Save S2.O0 by paying in cd aace for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-29
Big Split
 Is Looming In Europe

VICHY, France, Nov. - Pre- mier Laval was reported enroute to Paris in an attempt to stave off a definite break with Ger many.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

lemperamentGl | pSctS
"a common attitude towards
this phase Of life is that it is in
some way connected with mental
Illness. 1t can be said at once
that & woman who has had nrcvi-
oUsty good emotional adjust.
mcnt need not fear such an even
tuality at this period" writes Dr..
5liIton J. Miller, in Hyrcia. Tcm-
2crameNtal upsct= appear, but
uSua,." in those VINO were tcm-
pcrament&lly unstable before. NJ
experience has been that the We.
man who has always been an
aroitcr or tyrant in her family.
who has dominated or tried ~
Dominate an only son, or a small
family. Will use this period to nut
on 4 show and make the w%o!c
family uncomfortable. The wa-
man who has had to manag. 4
.ar"c family and therefore has
RAJ tG Subm"r"c h"r own person
3-itT shows little Temperament"
"Gr.n" this period.
Bu', most important Of all to
remember is shat for the majority
"i "omon-pcrhaps ~ per cont
,a'S rcrlod comes and goes with
hardly any iigrmrnnnhro e,.,,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

You can hardly blame South
for bidding grand slam when the
Slackwood convention told him
his partner had two aces. two
kings and enough spade strength
TO force after a mere minimum
suit response. But YOU can blame
West for doubling. especially in a
rubber game, even though his king
seemed 70 be we'll located. Tell
ing the opponents about it might
result in their winning a finesse
for the contract if the ace hap
pened 70 be in Ncrth's hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
,nu ALL YOU CAN
SOUND player will always

SOUND player VIII always
himself against rs many
bile different distributions OF
e missing cards as he can. If he
n protect himself against every
tossible lineup. it is his job TO do
that. If there is only one arrange
rnent of the missing cards which
C2n pull him through he should
play for that one. II there IS some
gay to guard against that and one
other situation. then that is his
lob.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


F,'. .'l'.. 'OFN: Dr. Cicr'-n:ag has
T. tlS which c,n be- ..i..:.i,"fI h..
ramrhlcf sell ra- ~ rrnts
'u' """ r%'nnHlot = -rrt. e,nL Ia
L. AMI a s"!i-;iI re cd cryclui.c
4 '.''....r.t ..:..r., r., H.
fleming. in ear" Of this pnrar
D, are; Three Week. Prfrc.
!ntiao ;nu and t...f,...;r...i,,,'.
i N" and G&iutu"' "Inr.,n, r,,,l
~" In tr.r'ions for III" Treatment ~
Diabetes Feminine Hy%icrre" ,pd ."rba
Care Of the Hair and Skin. me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

DR.. Clendening will aasw.c
questions Of general Interest
! only and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
Helpful Medicines

Mo1ernt L.edicine has found
many methods of alternating the
symptoms of this pcriod-mcthoIs
entirely unknown fifty years arc.
Most of this improvement is in
the form of extracts Of the duo
less glands -somc form Of cStro-
gen at present is considered :,
give the best results. Calcium
glucOnato tablets combined with
viesterol are valuable in combat
inf tension.
The heart and blood vessels are
unstable at this time and subject
to many temporary upsetS. There
IS the symptom so annoying to
most women which comes when the
blood vessels Of the face dilate
and there is q feeling of heat and
STIFFNESS. These crises make some
women self-consciOus and are
very embarrassing for that
reason. Incidentally they occur in
men as we'll as women. and III both
instances indicate a ten nOrary up
set in the nerves whicA control
the size of the blood vess> E. We
know pretty thoroughly ali !, ut
the chemistry of the condl, Ion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14

years looking forward 70 it. This
attitude should be dispc.,cd.
5Some day we are going 10 get
! up good will conspiracy 20 agree
not to talk about the cIisnac.oric
with women VINO nave not passed
through it. Or at least to talk
about it in helpful terms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-14
Old Wives (C5oco'0 :
About Sixth Age Of Women; Ignore Il
Temperamental Upscts

now and can do much to relieve
+
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Douglas Aircraft Co.
To Place $4,000, 600
In Sub-Contracts
$4,000 Jobs Will Be
Created for Two Years,
President Estimates

By the Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. 25-
Donald w. Douglas, president of
Douglas Aircraft Co, said today
sub-contractS exceeding S75,000,000
would be placed in few days with
eutomotive and manufacturing con-
Germs in Pennsylvania. Ohio. Mich
1gan and Missouri.
Largest orders, Mr.. Douglas said,
will go to the Murray Corp. of
America, the Briggs Manufacturing
CO, and the Fisher division, General
Motors Corp, all of Detroit; Fleet
wings, Inc. Bristol, Pa; Goodyear
Aircraft Corp, Akron, Ohio and
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp, Robert
son, Mo
No announcement of amount of
the contracts was made, but Mr.
Douglas said the largest would eX-
ceed 20000000.
He said the Eastern firms would
provide entire sections of bomb
ers, cargo transports and observa-
ton aircraft and that a fleet of so
specially designed railroad cars
would shuttle across country be-
tween the plants and the new Doug
las assembly factory at nearby Long
Beach. scheduled for completion
next year.
A staff of 25 Douglas engineers
will Coordinate outside production
at Eastern plants. MI. Douglas esti-
mated the company's business would
create 10000 jobs for two years.
To speed national defense" he
said, Douglas executives began pre-
liminary studies and negotiations
with the sub-contractors months
ago, and were we'll under way before
the first of the procurement con-
tracts with the United States Gov
ernment were signed.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Ship Strike Spreads
After Rejection Of
Miss Perkins Plan
Third Union Supports
Pacific Tie-up; Defense
Interference Charged
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-A
third maritime union Joined the
Pacific Coast steam schooner strike
| today after the San Francisco To-
Gals of the original two rejected
a peace proposal by Secretary Per-
kins and employers charged the tie
up was adversely affecting the
national defense program"
The Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association, at a special meeting.
declared strike, effective imme-
dlately, against the schooner Op-
orators to enforce pay increase and
other demands. The engineers took
no cognizance of Secretary Perkins
proposal.
Lumber Shortage Claimed.
San Francisco locals of the strik-
Ing marine firemen and the cooks
and stewards announced rejection
OF the peace proposal, and issued
a statement saying it lists heavily
toward the side Of the shipowners :"
! The San Francisco Employers
Council entered the dispute with
a statement by its president, AL
mon E. Roth, who declared:
complaints of lumber shortages
are pouring into Washington. D. c.,
from many widely scattered points.
Arizona copper mines have COM
| plants they cannot get sorely need
| ed mine timberS. Contractors on
CantOnments in Eastern States are
anxious about needed supplies of
West Coast lumber"
Three Other Unions Idle.
Secretary Perkins offered a five
point formula providing for imme-
diate resumption of service in the
three-Weeks- strike. and a 30
day grace period for negotiations
! Although only three unions are
on strike against the Schooners,
members of three others are idle.
The marine firemen struck orig
| inally to enforce wage and over
time demands for a new contract
They were joined later by the cooks
and stewards.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Marriage License
Applications

Willis E. Staymates. "a. $50 Bryant St
NV. and Lois r. Connor. ~. 221U Penn
sylvania Ave. NV; the Rev. Calvin H.
Wingert
Daniel J. Shell, 33 500 Sixth st ne and
Mabel ", Sherfey. %. Garfield Hos
pital; the Rev. J. L. Kilkenny.
Thomas G. OBrien. 80, and Nettie /.
Kennedy, 30, both of Alexandria, Va;
Judge Robert f. Mattingly.
William A. Schmidt. 90. 4sll Blagden ave
NV. and Charlotte J. Mulvehill. u, 1907
l4th st. NV: the Rev. Lawrence
McGlone.
Jesse .Amass, 81. and Florence Geiger 20,
both of l43S Fairmont st. NV: Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
John Davis. 30, 2914 Sherman ave. Nv.
and Ethel DaZier "A. 20I3 18th st. NV /;
the Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
LEROY R. Barnes, 90 Alexandria. Va, and
Mary F. Hatfield. 81, 1886 Lewis st. ne !;
Harrs fhs Rsv kkndbefs kre1 HaTnes m ,11 Decatur
NV. and Bess-e Shear, 20. keyser, W.
Va. the Rev. Harry Siverstone.
Robert A. KitchingS %, and Margaret E.
BooZer. 2l, both of 100 Massachusetts,
ave. NV; the Rev. John Childs.
Leroy D. Turner. ::n. 2O7 Girard st NV.
and Rosie Pennington, 33. 655 Morton
St NV: the Rev. Robert M Williams
Willard M Hamilton, ls, 1914 Corcoran
st. NV. and Marry W. Tyler, 10, 1918
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Wallace Again Swings
Into Pennsylvania

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct 25.-
President Roosevelt's running mate,
Henry A. Wallace of Iowa, brings his
campaign for the vice presidency
into Pennsylvania for the second
time within two weeks today and
virtually on the heels of the Presi-
dent himself.
Pennsylvania Democrats looked to
Mr.. Wallaces visit to provide further
impetus to their campaign in the
wake of Mr.. Roosevelt's political
speech in Philadelphia Wednesday
night.
The former Secretary of Agricul-
ture leaves his special train in Har-
risburg to make a motor trip with
brief speeches at York and at Coates
vile. Tonight he addresses rally
in the Sd Regiment Armory at Phila-
delphia
After his Pennsylvania appear
ances, Mr.. Wallace plans to motor
to New York, picking up his special
train there again for his final cam
paign tour.
Evening star., 1940-10-25

There are no Sunday schools in
Russia or Turkey.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Moderate Rise in Cost
OF Living in III Forecast

A general increase in the cost of
living in the United States for 194l
was forecast today by the Agricul-
ture Departments Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics.
The bureau stressed that any price
rise is likely to be moderate" The
observations in the bureaus annual
outlook issue" of the agricultural
Situation" are of especial interest
for the housewife:
The rise in prices of farm prod
ucts Is likely to be most pronounced
for commodities which normally are
consumed almost entirely within the
United States. This applies espe-
cially to some fruits and vegetables
and most livestock and livestock
prices" Specifically what fruits and
vegetables are to be affected is not
set forth.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Births Reported
Archer, Earl and Tessiel, boy.
Arnebeck, Clifford and Ann. boy.

Arnebeck, Clifford and Ann. boy.
Benson: William and Sarah. boy.
Chow. Toy and Moy, girl.
Grist' jr teMerton and Dorothy, sirl.
p Ba,y; Ambro1Ia Patrick 81 and Helen boy; ~,
Dyak George and Lila. girl.
Ferris. T;lT Everett and Alice; girl.
Fisher. Josenh and Janet: boy,
Freeman, Nance and Nancy, boy,
FriIlman; Florian and Grace. girl.
Gilis. Simon and Rita. girl.
Javier. Pedro and Louise. boy
Knowles. Paul and Margaret. girl
Lane: Lane James and Eleanor. girl.
Magruder, Lewis and Anna, girl.
Millrp. Albert and Helen. girl.
ee, Meeaqiey ~fm WtIlam ana and Ass smone: sF boy
Newman, John .iSi and Geraidine. Ger s; boy boy.
Overeud. Charles ard Rose, girl
Owen Everett and REQ boy.
Peters, Harold and Charlotte, boy.
EsnS ranes Gnases ana dnf nStSnd boy slf
obI III Louis nd aRd se winfred boy
Rublno. Louis and Evelyn, boy.
Simpson. Charles and Mary. girl.
Sour; Ni9ho}as h0ia and nd Mary; NasIy boy Sov
Stone John and Frances. girl.
Surface, Oliver and Emma. boy.
Trail, Edward and Marguerite, boy.
Veile, Thomas apd Vivian, boy,
WeSterholm, Paul and Lois. girl.
White, Lawrence and Lillian, girl.
Wolstenhome Harry and Vivian, girl.
Wooda;. Thomas and Anna, boy,
Berry. Melvin and Mary, boy.
johnson, Harold and Vivian, girl.
CroSkey, Lane and Sadie. boy.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
D. 6. Commissioners Get
Land Purchase Plan

Proposals of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission for
land purchases during the next fiscal
year were laid before the Board of
Commissioners today by Chairman
Frederic A. Delano and other Off
cials of the planning body. The
land purchase request is part Of
the program under the Kemper-
Cramton Act.
Accompanying Mr.. Delano were
F. F. Gillen. acting superintendent
of the National Capital Parks Office;
John Nolen. jr., director of planning;
Norman C. Brown. land purchasing
officer, and Thomas S. Settle, secre-
tary of the commission.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Chiropructors Elect

DR.. c. Richard Smith was elected
president of the District Chiropractic
Society at the annual meeting last
night at the Thomas Circle Club.
Officers for the ensuing year include
Dr.. William Dodge, first vice presi-
dent: Dr.. James w. BombreSt, sec
ond vice president; DR. Walter Neil,
secretary treasurer, and DR. Walter
Mcmillan. member of the Board of
Governors.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
DoyIi9ht-Soving Time
Retained by Britain

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct 25.-Britain will OBJ
serve daylight saving time through
out the winter, Herbert Morrison,
Home Secretary, informed the House
of Commons yesterday. 1t had been
scheduled to end November IT.
By daylight saving time, called
Evening star., 1940-10-25

Corcoran st. NV; the Rev. John P.
Hamilton.
Robert Gadson. jr.. 81. 636 Callan st.
ne and Isabelle D. Wilson. IS, 5l2 G
st. ne; the Rev. J. Campbell Beckett.
Burl r. Randall, u. Ala Elm st. NV. and
Maidland /. Gordon. 20. 1881 o St
NV; the Rev. D. E Wiseman.
Samuel Burnstein' 4" Brooklyn; and
the Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Dream Hunch Wins S1,lOo

HAGERSTOWN, Md. LP,.-The
numbers and kept reappearing
in dream that Bill McNamee had
Next day at race track he bought
a daily double ticket on Proc, No. 5,
and MoWmart No. 2 For his 50,
McNamee got S1,10950
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Rockville.

Harold A. Doan. 81. Washington, and
Doris G. Brawner %, Dumfries. Va
John Brown. !3.9!, and Airline E. Gillis, 222,
both of Washington
Paul M. Downs. II. Arcola. Va, and Wanda
M Payne 10. Boyce Va
Che" "les r Campbell, "a and Maude Will
son. "A, both of Washington
Glenard " Rowell, 25. Cherrydale. Va.
and Eloise Watson. II, Fort Valley. Ga.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Poper From Potato Vines

BERLIN (R.-Production of writ
ing paper from potato plant vines
has been started on wholesale ba-
sis by a German paper mill. The
quality is said to be Of high STAN
dard.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Deaths Reported

Ella L. Sincox, 81, Gallinaer Hospital.
Elizabeth LaReviere, 80. 5000 New HarnD-
shire ave NV.
Jennie B. Jordan. "A, 5IS Jefferson ST. n W
Thomas H. Braden, SO, 1860 Monroe st
NV
Adolph A. Juster. 81, Walter Reed General
Hospital
John H. Nuthal 81. 9l0 Kent place ne.
Herbert Robinson 81, Emergency Hospital
Thomas D. Hall, 46 319 18th st. ne.
Myrtle Shifhet, As, Emergency Hospital
Ulva Basham, AZ, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Infant Lynch tb). Providence Hospital.
Infant Lynch (a). Providence HOSPITAL;
John L. Harrison. "A, Freedmen's Hospital
Lizzie England. 81. St. EliZabeth's Hospital
Moten Jefferson. 5S, $50 oath st. NV.
Woodrow Clair. .25. Emergency Hospital.
Lethia Lewis, "a. Gallinger Hospital
James Mills, g. Children's Hospital.
There are no Sunday schools In
Evening star., 1940-10-25

The first iron railroad bridge in
the United States was built for the
Reading Railroad in 1845
Evening star., 1940-10-25

British summer time (B. S. t., Lon
don is six hours ahead Of Eastern
Standard time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
e PLANES BUSY

HELSINKI, Jan. 16- Up Rus.
sian warplanes again struck at Fin.
land today as %51.degree below zero
(Fahrenheit) cold brought new SUI.
fering to civilians in bomb-torn
towns and the Films reported dis.
persing two Soviet companies n
fighing near Salla.
The worst cold wave in Is years
caused intense suffering, particular.
ly in smaller villages where bombs
demolished and burned homes. leav.
ing inhabitants without shelter.
Soviet bombing planes were re
ported to have blown most of the
small Village of Ekenas, on the
southwest tip of Finland, to pieces
yesterday. More than half of the
700 homes were said to have been
destroyed.
Hango, southern port some 7s
miles southwest Of Helsinki, was
raided twice today, the planes drop
ping 10 bombs. Damage and casual
ties were not determined.
The Finnish communique report
ed that a Russian attack at Taipale
on the Karelian Isthmus was re
PEELED with heavy losses" and ad
ded: "On the eastern frontier, In
the direction of Salla, u troops
dispersed a couple of enemy com
panies."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, and
Observation-Disclosures Too

When constipation brings on acid indi-
gestion, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated
tongue, sour taste, and bad breath, your
stomach is probably loaded up with GER
tain undigested food and your bowels don't
move. So you need both Pepsin to help
break up fast that rich undigested food in
your stomach, and Laxative SIENNA to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels: So. be-
sure your laxative also contains Pepsln.
Take DR.. Caldwell's Laxative, because its
Syrup Pepsin helps you gain that won
Observation-Disclosures, while heLaxatlve
SIENNA moves your bowels. Tests prove the
power of Pepsin to dissolve those lumps of
"a~ndigested protein food which may linger
in your stomach, to cause belching, gastric
acidity and nausea. This is how pepsin-
izing your stomach helps relieve it of such
distress. At the same time this medicine
wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your
bowels to relieve your constipation: Sosee
how much better you feel by taking the
laxative that also puts Pepsin to work on
that stomach discomfort, too. Even fin
icky children love to taste this pleasant
family laxative. Buy DR.. Caldwelps Lax
ative-Senna with Syrup Pepsin at your
druggist todayl .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
ROOSEVELT HANDS
FINNISH ASSISTANCE
ISSUE TO CONGRESS
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page me
that that procedure should be fol.
lowed.
eff we lift the restrictions in the
neutrality act on credits to foreign
nations, it is easy to see we have de-
stroyed the very heart Of the neu-
trality act" asserted Senator George
D.Ga). "If you break down the re-
strictions in the case Of Finland, the
hour approaches when the pressure
will be doubled and redoubled to
break down the restrictions in the
case of Great Britain"
How extensive the opposition was
could not be determined, although it
was understood that a number of
the senators who opposed the Presi-
dents neutrality act revision bill
were apprehensive lest a loan to
Finland be used later as a precedent
for loans to other warning nations.
May Have Way
The general feeling was, however,
that in view of the widespread
American sympathy for the little
Baltic state in it's conflict with Rus
STA, Mr.. Roosevelt would ultimately
have his way and assistance to Fin
land be approved.
The chief executive wrote:
IAN extension of credit at this
time does not in any way constitute
or threaten any so-called involve
ment' in European wars. That much
can be taken. for granted.
1T seems to me the most reason
able approach would be action by
the congress authorizing an increase
in the revolving credit fund Of the
Export-Import bank to enable it tt
finance expectation of agriculture
lsurpluses and manufactured prod
ucts, not including implements O.
war.
"It IS wholly within the discretion
of the congress to place a ceiling Of
the amount of such loans. Whethe
this legislation should include al
additional increase in the revolving
credit fund of the Export.1mpor
bank, in order to provide for add
tional loans to increase u trad
with South and Central America, i
also within the discretion of cor
gress."
More Funds Advisable
The latter point he raised inc
dentally, noting that applications TO
Export-1mport bank loans would b
filed soon by small countries j
Scandinavia and South America
which might make it advisable t
give the bank additional funds.
In the senate, George asserted tina
If a loan was to be made to FINLAND
congress ought to make the decisio'
itself and not pass the buck to som
lending agency created by congress
Declaring that a loan would be a.
unneutral act, he added:
cit is no different, on the basis c
international law, than if we sent a
American battleship to Finland.
you want to do that, let's do it, bu
let's stop whipping the devil aroun
the stump and take the responsible
ty for it ourselves"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
FINN SKI TROOPS
ARE PRESSING WAR
INTO SOVIET LAND
Continued From Page One,

continued From Page One)
a nigh mountainous area like the
Colorado Rockies.
Hidden in the forest are the Fin.
nlsh troops-50 men in a canon
flaged tent, 100 in a series of long.
warm dugouts, or $50 a little farther
on in a secluded farmhouse.
Trees have been felled in a criss.
cross, jigsaw fashion and barbed
wire strung heller SHELTER in the
woods. One large section has been
cleared of trees to facilitate artillery
fire. The tree trunks form a bar.
rier to Soviet tanks.
Such are the main Notifications
on the Finnish side of this snow.
covered, frozen landscape.
They have been constructed in the
last month to guard against a re.
petition of the Russian invasion of
Nov. 30 which caught the Firms
here by surprise.
Few Finnish troops were on hand
then, a commanding colonel here
said, since there had been an agree.
ment on a demilitarized zone 30
miles on either side of the frontier.
The area now, however, is guard.
ed by strong detachments with artil.
lery and daily increasing fortified.
tons. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
TRIAL OF BROWDER
WILL OPEN TODAY
Continued From Page One)

the Dies committee in Washington
that he had travelled abroad on a
passport bearing a fictitious name.
-Four other communists, three of
them important party functionaries,
likewise have been indicted, but
their trials have been put down for
later dates
Just how DoZenberg-smalI. mid
dleaged and in appearance oddly
commonplace for a man who is
claimed by the government to have
had a dangerous career as a re-
sourceful agent of the Soviet secret
police-will enter the case was not
officially disclosed.
It was the name Nicholas Dozen.
berg" among others, however, which
Browder is accused of having affix-
ed to a passport himself; and to
Dozenberg federal authorities have
unofflcially attributed the most sin.
gular narrative of their long inves-
tlgation of the travel activities of
communists.
This is the story, which might ap.
pear either in the trial or subse.
quently in the probation report
handed up when Dozenberg is sen.
fenced on his plea of guilty, as it
mas come out unofficially:
Under the protection of an Ameri-
can passport, Dozenberg set himself
up as a photographer in a European
country which has been identified
only as n that might stand in the
way of Russian expansion.