davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-26
Wien Airlines
 Activities

February 26 - Frank Whaley made a flight to Film to bring a sick native to the Nome hospital Miss Sheppard was a round-trip passenger.
 A trip was made north in the afternoon to Igloo Pilgrim Springs and Teller with express and mail.
 A trip is scheduled for late afternoon to Taylor with express and mail.
 Pilot Noel Wien arrived Nome from Fairbanks in the Hamilton carrying freight and express.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-26
The Fans Corner

Now we are really getting somewhere Next Wednesday night the Women's series opens with what I promise you will be one of the finest games ever put on the floor by what we are pleas ed to call the gentler sex. There are four teams in Ladies Lea que. Namely the Married Wo- men AlaSkans Blazers and the High School. The Committe for baseball has secuted practices and believes that the Blazers and High School are at this time evenly matched teams and they have been chosen to meet in the opening game next Wednesday night.
 Just as kind of after thought the Nome team mad the Alaskans will meet in their final series clash. This game will have a very definite bearing on the sea sons final outcome. An Alaskan win will of course eliminate both teams as it will give both a 2 loss and win position. A win in the part or the Nome team however will make them possible contenders for last-half honors.
 At a meeting of the baseball committee the possibility of el- iminating the top rail around the balcony was discussed at some length. Supt. Ryan offered all co operation. It was finally decided to remove the top rail from the south and west sides of the bal cony. The hangars on the north side presented problem that could not be readily overcome. Thus when you take your favor lte seat next Wednesday the ma jority at least will find a decid- ed improvement.
 The umpires had requested that new candidates be selected for the Women's games. There be ing two smore mems games left the committee I am told let mat ters stand so it looks like Lewis and Nevins will again go out there and take it." In that con- nection may l add that it seems to this old fan that an umpire must not ony take it'' but must find some means to absorb it."
 After all there surely must be a saturation point.
 I'm telling you if you miss the rest of this series you are really passing up something. When you attend these games you are help ing your school you are promot ing clean athletics and last and far from least you are getting in expensive fine entertainment for yourself. See you Wednesday night.
 The Old Fan
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-26

The Nome Health Council will hold a regular meeting Monday February 26 at 7:30 (instead ot 8 pm) at the City Hall.
 Dr. Condon of the Territorial Public Health and Tuberculosis Control from Juneau and Miss Tiber Supervisor of Nurses for Alaska for the Office of Indian Affairs will address the meeting
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-26

H R Phillips administrator of the estate of J C Kennedy de- ceased auctioned three buildings and lots to the public this after noon and when the bidding which was extremely lively had been completed Leonard Kroh- low had purchased the entire property for the lump sum of $l785.00.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-26

The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce are to meet at 12 noon tomorrow Tuesday at the North Pole Bakery. Heads of committees are to be named.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-26
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and ars now available at the Nugget of3. ce.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-26

The PAA mail plane arrived and departed this forenoon. h. coming passengers were M Walsh and Walter Watts. There were no outgoing passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-26
N o T I c E

The Poll Book is now open in the office of the City Clerk for the Registration of Voters at the Annual City Election to be held April ?, 1940.
 M J Walsh, City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

this goal was reached she would then have had 16,400 planes with a chain of factories ready to replace losses and turn out reserves.
 This 16.400 figure may not have been reached by September. 1889, Ut it was certainly achieved dur ing the six months of quiet along the Western Front.
 GERMANS LOSE
 $500 PLANES
 If 16,4c0 were manufactured by September, 1899, and minimum of 900 machines added each month through December, the German air arm would have begun 1940 with at least 10000 apart from losses and normal training crackups.
 From January to May, when she started her shattering march across the low countries, another 5000 at the rate Of 1900 a month-would have been produced. Add further 54OO for June, July and August Of l0lO to mike a total of 3O.40O since the Luftwafe was first formed in 1883.
 This figure optimistically assumes the Nazts fulfilled all pre-war time tables Of deliveries, OveEcame the normal botssenecke of engine pro- ductaon and suffered not the loss Of Jingle Fnan-ilOlr from R 4. r. raids up through August.
 As for loses. $500 is one near. OlIiclal total Of German eirplapes GlsOt down in campaigns to date, Tbese figure aS foli0WE. gn the Poilep campaign. 800; Q Norway. Holland and Belgian, COG; by fiss French Air Pores, iooo. by tse g, A. 2. Co France nisd oyef RaGiaD1, zoo; miscellaneous losses, s00.
 T51ess 2saoo elFplanes a9licb eaE eaBoetNslgy be allaeiefee, indicates iilat oe1mapY e de ftaft oi Def efg1a1 blitE of fcir Naf1S aeo saf q leaet es eteong t3Al0eI9eallt et @ AeDie9isff, af1g
 a, k, Rga4&Ea
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 O,vipe fiae psfi lou Heeks oefs BaDys efi9sti tstee,aetlstp Akf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
PRAISE GIVEN
 LOCAL POLICE
Department Handled WiII- kie Crowd ImpressiveIy;.
 Other Bouquets Added

The work of the force during Wendell Willkle's visit to Waterbury last week was highly praised at a meeting of the police board yester- day.
 Chairman William verriker told Supt. William J. Roach that he had heard favorable comment through out the city on the police depart ments appearance on the day of the presidential candidates visit and on the efficient way traffic was cleared and the crowds held in check. Oth- CT commissioners added their praise. The department was also praised by the local Willkie club which sent a letter.
 Patrolman James Jordan was pro- noted from Grade c to Grade B. The promotion was automatic and carried with it an increase in salary of $1.75.
 Letters were received from the fol- lowing organizations thanking the department for services: Wheeler Young post, VFW: the Pearl Street Neigh Sorhood house; and the local CYO. Wheeler Young post particu- larly thanked Officer John Donahue. A letter from the Federal Bureau of Investigation announced that Capt. John V. Leary had received a certificate for successfully com- pleting training course. An application to the supernum- erary force was received from Nich- olas Impresa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Just one hundred years ae0, Those &Dlo tSe0s their Maeauley may WtN recaJ these bneg 0f Qie h) which he expounds on the Ar dtesg existence 0f tsae Roman Catholic ChuEel,. S0ms Of them eEe gfty 6f, propos at the present 9omept ape p gew o eSlf faa that Lord Thomas Ba0iAgtoD Maeauley St0i@ taee exactly one hundred yeR ago tilie 0ofb could hfb f studied by historians and oteS tor taeH fAnAafkapf penetration and foresight aoLst Aneaa9y, yop tAkps say of what was to conc iD 0aober of 9e4o, 1llf last few lines of the paseulaf eNtaet tfon the aG huTgh Review of October lB4O ate kRpfalee ak tQeH8
 And she lGtlle Roman Cat aQie Llllfel) nlay hAD exist in undiminsled sdg0r Ten some 8ageAef Aoo New Zealand shall in tlf nidst gas solitude telA blf stand broken areb Of AQptQp Bridge Ao s1et1 1lf ruins of st. Pauls, v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

time Germany may well have the French aircraft industry reorgan- ized and able to produce 200 a month to partly offset the advantage of American planes
 Pilots of the Royal Air Force are the ray of. light in this gloomy pie ture. They have generally proven far superior to the German airnen.
 But if they fail to smash the Ger man aircraft industry before deep winter sets in, England by April must face the fact that-though her own output will have increased 12,000 new planes will be added to the Idiftwaffe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Aircraft Factories Form Front Line In Anglo-Nazi Sky Supremacy Battle
Production Rate Key to Victory,
 Say BritOnS
BY PAUL MANNING NEA London COrrespnndent

London Oct. 17s-Aircraft produc- ton still remains the key to success in this Battle of Britain. That Is currently the candid opinion of the London Sunday Dispatch:
 If Britain's aircraf! production falls below its maximum possible output. the1e can be little hope for victory. Plcnes are the complete key to this war, and upon their production depends the future"
 The outlook for achievement of this maximum output and eventual parity in plane production with Germany does not look too bright at the moment. Output in one air. plane factory of 1900 workers has dropped to 8 new low because air raids have driven nightshift work CTS, to the shelters.
 Recently, during one week, 80,000 working hours were lost by a night shift reluctant to continue work during raid in their 95 per cent plate-glass factory. The result was series of nine-hour periods spent in air raid shelters. According to several workers and managers, this situation is occurring in more than one factory.
 NAZIS FAR AHEAD
 WHEN WAR BEGAN
 Even if this slow-down is only temporary, it is doubtful whether numerical equality with Germany will be achieved for long time to come. On the basis of cold figures the enormous head start gained by Germany prior to August, 1940, still remains great.
 No actual figures, only percen- tageS, have been released by Brit aims Ministry of Aircraft Produc- ton during the past year stating her airplane output.
 It is nown that Germany's aim was to have an air strength of 820C front-line machines when she clashed with Britain, and behind these reserve of 100 per cent. Ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Britain's, has suffered from inten- sive night raids. Yet because she possesses such a bulge in planes al- ready produced, the night bombing now taking place is not quite the serious problem it is to England.
 American airplaneS which Eng land is beginning to receive in greater quantities will help Britain immeasu-ably.
 In spite of Lord Beaverbrook's $ statement that the flow of airplanes from the U. s. gives renewed confi- dence, this flow will not be more than a trickle until spring. By that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
LaurIh this one oft

Laugh this off Although Harry BFyne Walnut Hill golfing addict 0Ss tough match t0 Frank Bagley out at the Chase County Club lass week. tat
 didn't prevent him taking Walter Stevens last Satur day in gdong match WhiEh produced ene for the books Driving off the fsnrth Harry Iet go with beautiful drive that sailing sseng st tresneDoeus clip Suddenly cFow flew EeresS ftSe fasrwag @n1 right into the path ef flAe ball Thee waS a fuffer and nmryy and tlaE crew cenl6nse1 aleng its path. somewhat Wabbiy te be EHt the bs1 dropped te the fairBay and mssyy Is st benaesHl1g the fact that Ghe darn m9 A0yN hbs se1Efnnef drive some fifteen er eweD9g gsgAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Gladys Johnson expects the SRO sign to be evident early tho night of November 9th for that's the date of tho semiforma fall dance of the Waterbury Naugatuck swedish Junior League at the Hot Elton Edythe Carl strom, Doris HaekenSonr Mabel Williams and Lennla Gyllenhammar arc assisting Cha rman Gladys and with this hevy of pretty laSSes the committee the males should turn out enmaSs Albert Mellillo is sporting
 new AAA award emblem on the marker of his car earned by securing two other Wsterburans Triple members, ', Kay Marnan oi Walnut Avenue looks quite becoming in her new wlMte riding habit However, the color due to change soon Ste doesn't learn how to remain on the horses buck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Louis SilEa and AB AtabV A1Aslgiallil W Allf ilta

Louis AilKR and fk at' Ag AslSallfp ~ fllf hthAhf HaEdNare Company k0ak a e. AabS ~ AAAi aAka A0 And out hoy the fish lReEe Rt llg Ap MaaAA aAs Ae runs, mo hits no errors Nas Ahf Qlhs, D AAlAF 9AAaN formerly affiliated Nih Aiel eNf Ap 8eilal&f tkAAf
 g nov drawing Aeely Ray l AAlAl kiAAN IT AiAfia tuck Aianufaeiugipg I lApAlk kAfIal #laaAlN Af Baldwin Street is celef afllR llAHW hAlIlAAt AAaHb ., Aealnette AEeeleth Nah A llAAf AeilAAAf AalNAs as young men fQeSed 70 Alalo AR8 fl llila AllNa f Feeister Tor Nle dgaH AS hQF Af kllf ta5| aefAW a Jeanette they hef GelAlllfN NA' ile tal1H baAf fA 4ne kg ahs@ A as,a9 w AlN Alkillil9 " llAAAs1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Women came in foc plenty of criticism regarding the hat styles of the past two seasons but they were very appropos In comparison to a novel coat which saw adOrnng local teraale yesf erday really would make material for Robert L. Ripley, for it caused more attention along lower EGSt Main Street than the Scan dolls of George White The cf at was actually made from red blue and green bed blanket and what was left over after the wearer had finished making the coat was converted into hat to ms tch. To top it off the wearer wore black shoes and rcd ankle socks. What will women wear next? Egad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
SMITH SPEAKER AT BOOSTER MEETING

Congressman J. Joseph Smith will be one of the speakers at the boost CT meeting Of the Italian -Democra- tic club at 8 o'clock tonight at Moose hall. Also scheduled to deliver 'ad-. dresses are Atty. Michael V. .Blaris- field, candidate for the state senate in the 18th district, Mrs. Chase Co., ing Woodhouse, candidate for sec- retary of state. and pr. Frank An- astasio, candidate for state treas urer.
 The speeches will be followed by social program, arranged by Jerry Scorpion and Albert Mucci. The gathering is the second in a series of campaign meetings sponsored by the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Rita ODonnell popular N. of this city week ended in Boston where she caught the Boston College nltal Kae Eean has date ith the scissors crew al the Waterbury hospital day next week when she will part with her tonSIS Attorney George Crocic- cha spent Saturday afternoon tt the Municipal Sta dium where he rooted for Willy high in their victory over Naugatuck Freq ~Wahc0" Sechow held select seat at the annual rodso at Madison Square Garden Sunday Fred will tell you that he halls from the cattle country and give few pointers on throwing the bull himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Tommy Gavanauglt of Mape Avenue in his early twonteS and kenbe son of the likeable Fire Depart ment Captaln Is unlucy In one way and very lucky in another Right now Tommy Is hopitalzed at St. Marys whore he underwent a major operation yesterday wonine He'll get aE the service he needs for his Comey sister Mildred registered nurse is taking care of him The Tower wishes Tommy very speedy recovery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
WOOD CHOPPER, sog ENERGETIC

Riggs. Cal, - (UP)--Andrew c.
 Anderson has the same theory as ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, but insists he makes a better application of it. line theory is wood -chopping for health. At 90. Anderson begins chopping at 2 in the morning and keeps up his stint till II. After that. he rests . bit before doing other duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

 Topics
q BY ras MAN IN THE TOWER
Good evening.

zoUPl CThe Chefs Special for today Puree Monsoie'  once the days grow crisp and Q Id Ones thoughts turn to souf Hot and thick or htt and thin Right into bowl you scoop Cream of this cream of that With croutons floating on op, And then the soup you like so much, With hunk Of bread you jop It up to get every Jingle drop, Cream Of mushroom or bla * bean Yes, It's true our jaaed appetits In winter Co fine soup < an. Onion FFaneAs in e covered bowl With toast squa es and gra cd cheese too And last but not leASt don't forget, YoWserl on oh-fashioned oyster stew,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

WaleTyiile, Oct. i7.-The annual harvegt supper f0 Ht, Miehaels Church ggil be served this evening in the Parish tiau, between { and { o'clock, issdsY tlle direction of tie Ladieg Ald Society. q ie expected about 800 Wtll attend. Committees Co charge follow
 0eilefag ehaiGmeD-Rey E c, Hiefillf and Rev, ga0es ], ogsflep, CllaiI1naa~ Mfs, Leonard oauglffi lseeepT % committee nfs, oeofee iseekelinan, Mgf. bgailk LaclaDee, 4fs, John ~ htpeb, 1fs' George G9&fsf,
 gioai3eses gable !. Mga DallleI knlllgat. fTs 60lfpN Mechanically ] effihiatltf, Niss MauliiA fulllsalli Mike hGae M9i3fnnlDatllt Mihs bfHay heanAy MiAb May a0aRin, MIL Magy NAlgi'sj table z dls aohfl'll AeAlfie A8A 6alApll taeHtti AAAlbls allif Mff fl9uls f)aaaflg Me hbhfli NnifHl Mff, Haf3f hlfselif Mshh fAeN ketfllf Aiaf f(0llk BNllaA MlAa Nllfihillaf isaaNlie AkR AAAf4f f3abyBltI salllf ', Mlt gHAGh MlaHlfn Mlf aallA belif hfll'f Aalli' Aelsalll,n si FaifleF HailAl Mf Yffhi 3alaf lAlf f{t#He Aff Y lQ' laf h4 Hff ~ " fa|ahf|l Md. 4aa illiAaA AAalala AiA aNliN af AltA l4I NNAs enlfN Ms luNlAf HiI|AlllK, Ml M1h NAHF l4l, MiA ffHfallf fffAAlf MT apE Alll f}fka iIi IANA M aNliil sAi.l As il.Agl HAllan4 lallif IA AlalNf tAHl " NllAlilf NAAal Hlh z lAifar ANF
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

Malaga has imposed new taxes on entertainments and motor vehicles!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

MFE, Catherine Ben0lt, MfE. katb. efiDe Waters, MTH Ruth Clarity afld Mrs, Marjorie Gfenlef became nlenDefg Of the Pride of Wslel Or. ele, Companions 0f ibe Forest, at q meeting Tuesday Digilt al Forest CTS Nat Mfe, Mas Dunisgfy, chief eon9pableD, pfefieed, aDe general blislllefs was l0ll6ueAd q lnllcll Nas aeJyea s5td social L0aiT fis le,fo following i9e meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Church Expects 800
 For Supper Tonight
Mrs. Leonard Gauger Chairman of St. Mchael's EVent-Bibe Class to Hear Thomas Smith Sunday
TERvILLE

Of g. Johns Episcopal Church. Wa, terbnFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
DEMOCRATS IN ].
 STATE MEETING
LitchfieId County Invites Nominees, Franklin D.
 Roosevelt, Jr. to Rally

The Litchfield County Democratic association today announced plans for statewide rally and outing to be held Saturday, Sept. 22, at High land lake, Winsted. Sutherland A. Beckwith is president of the associ- ation.
 Congressman A. Arthur Anderson of Missouri, 8 native of New Eng land, who is an ardent New Dealer and a very capable orator, will be the principal speaker.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., has also been invited and is expected to be present to formally launch the First Voters club in New England.
 Hon. Francis T. Maloney, United States senator from Connecticut, is expected to be present.
 Hon. Robert A. Hurley, candidate for governor, will also address the gathering, and all candidates on the state ticket, Hon. Odell Shepard, Hon. Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, Hon. Dr. Frank Anastasia, Hon. John M. Dave, Hon. Lucien Maciora Congressman J. Joseph Smith and James A. Shanley will also speak.
 The setting for this gigantic out ing and rally is Tn the heart of the beautiful Litchfield hills and offers d splendid spot for family outing Good roads and plenty of parking space.
 A fine program of professional en- tertainment is being arranged and band concert will also be feature of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
London Gan Take It.. .CityHaS Survived Every Trial Bigger, Better Richer Than Before
Hitler'S BOmberS No Worse Than Plague. Fires of Early Days
By MILTON BRoNNER

By MILTON BRONNER (NEA Service Staff COrredspOndent)
 T went this morning on foot from Whitehall as far as London Bridge through the late Fleet Street, Ludgate Hill, by St. Paul's, Cheapside, Exchange, Bishopsgate, Aldersgate and out to Moorf1elds, then through Cornhill, with extra ordinary difficulty, clambering over heaps of yet smoking rubbish |.
 "The ground under my feet was so hot 1t burned the soles of my shoes. In five or six miles I did not see one load of timber un- consumed nor many stones, but what were calcined white as snow. In Islington and Highgate I saw 100000 people of all ranks and degrees, dispersed and lying along by heaps of what they could save from the fire"
 That description, reading like to- days cables from London, was writ ten 274 years ago by John Evelyn, the famous diarist.
 He was telling of the fire that swept the great gray city of the Thames in 1866, That fire was one of many grave trials the city has survived to come through bigger, better and richer than before
 For that is the story of London a story which epitomizes the whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
PURCHASING AGENTS PLAN FALL MEETING

The Purchasing Agents Associa- tion of Connecticut will hold its first monthly meeting of the fall season at Lake Compounce in Bristol, Tues day, September 24.
 For this first meeting after the summer recess, it is intended to serve sheepbake in the pavilion adjacent the lake at 6:30 p. m.
 Following the bake, "A commodity discussion, will take place under the direction of E. s. Cobb of Sidney Blumenthal and Company, Shelton.
 In addition to this, a picture will be shown entitled "A New World Through Chemistry" which will be presented by the E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company, and brief talk will be given by James K. Hunt of that concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

furniture craftsmen followed the technique of the cabinet makers constructing the quality that make up this bedroom suite combining authentic designing with careful workmanship When buy mahogany from Metro poan you buy with knowledge that it will give of beauty and service Bed vanity at this budget price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
Most People Shop With Both Eoes Wide Open.

One eye looks for bargains - it's price conscious. The other eye looks for good desgn-t's style con- scious :. The woman who finds satisfaction in group for both the price-conscious eye and the style-conscous eye considers that she's found real bargain.