davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-12
american Leagues Hstea Finish Greatest Circuits 40 Year History
Win, Lose or Draw;
In Order sentimentoIIy: Detroit, Cleveland New York
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

OT0er oentImeHtuIy OIeVeIuHuI TNeW TOTk
20
conceivaby could hoy interesting
soundn the What do the cab drivers
Uncle and the behind the
roofing for?
ostensibY,
Mats
the the street here roofing
poll with Cleveland the Yankees
represents difficult
where the Tigers capable
sentimental the
Schooboy pitched himself back from the cemetery
ready picture of Dick Bael gttng his
Things like
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Upholstery b thososshst "sho@poosd" 10 Fs~so~s
dust. grease sposs ood dis. osd ~ cor ntssios b
eisorsd throughout. .forshs bvyss 0Asv-
rolst dsolsrs give yoS fva ve,ss for yoss MONEY!.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
HITLER SENDS HOLLYWOOD
GIFTS DURING PAST YEAR

for all things American, is en-
tranced with the democratic spirit
at the studios. "GarbO talks to the
grip man, the director to the cleo
trician, all call each other by their
first names"' Is still more amazed
at the quiet efficiency on the set,
no shouting or ordering about, yet
things get done I'm minutes in
stead of hours. His next role will
be that of Polish peasant in
"FlOtsam."
We have garnered the best of
singing comedians = Kurt Bots
called the Eddie Cantor of Ber-
lin" Has done numerous pictures
here. Latest, Lady in Question"
rated bells from the critics.
Hungarian Stoke SzaakalI, now
euphOniZed to S. z. SakalI, was
a comedian of the front rank.
Wrote and acted in Budapest I'M
til cOaXed to Vienna, where he
performed without understanding
one word of the German he spoke.
After learning the language, he
appeared in more than one hum
dred films in Vienna and Berlin,
best known to us was 1.-TWO Hearts
in WaltZ-Time." AS the confused
again understood not a line of his
part. Now his English is so good,
he has to exaggerate his accent
for "Spring Parade"
And on the roster of toppers,
one cannot omit Siegfried Arno,
one of Deutschland's most popu-
lar comics. Was seen here in "Star
Maker"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

CONTINUED from Preceding Page
etc. He's a pudgy, happy-go-lucky
fellow, undismayed at being a ref
uoee because 1--WE been one ever
since was twelve" Lives by Goe-
the's philosophy, Things that do
not kill me, make me stronger. :"
sneaks Ukrainian, German, Po-
lish Jewish, Russian, and English.
Five times he has had to start
over again, with a new language.
Homes English completes his lin
guistic education.
He is bubbIing with enthusiasm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

Among the outstanding charac-
ter actors we harvested Ernst
DeutSch, Ludwig StOessel, and Lii
Onel ROyce-all have contributed
Importantly to our movies. There
is also Walter o. Stahl, tall, hand
some, White-haired chap with a
very British English-and a mon
Ocle. Came from Hamburg where
he was noted as an actor and as
director of municipal theatres.
Has appeared in five American
films, currently is in "Man from
Fleet Street" with Robinson and
Basserman. Has delightful sense
of humOr-SayS, "he was born in
the same town as Beethoven, and
although he is not SO musical, he
hears better"
THE FEMININE PLAYERS
From Hamburg, where she was
born, to vienna to Hollywood, Lu
Use Rainier scared 20 stardom.
Quickly carved a niche for her
self and a couple of smaller ones
for her two Academy Awards in
MovietoWn.
Dolly Haas, Rainer's classmate,
was famous as a "gamin"-Often
took boys parts. Got side-tracked
somehow in Hollywood - had
lOng-term contract, but never
flashed on celluIOid. Petite viva
ciOuS Franciska Gaal was a Ber-
lin cinema star from the Viennese
stage, has appeared here in ''Buc-
cancer" "Paris Honeymoon" and
others.
The two greatest names in all
European light opera were Alpar
and Massary. Due to Aryanitis,
we have gained Gitta Alpar, who
was divorced, because of her Mo-
sale heritage, by the now not-so-
famous actor, Froelich. With her
beautiful voice she is a prize for
Broadway or HOLLYWOOD.
We also have Germany's most
distinguished mother" actress,
Ilka Gruning. And the premier
player of Jewish women charac-
tiers, GiZele WerbeZirk.
"ARYANS" TOO
Not only does the hegira deplete
Europe of Jewish genius, but of
"Aryan" as well. Sons of the
writer's who sought refuge here
are Thomas Mann, Erika Mann,
Maurice Maeterlinck, Conra d
Haydn. Actors: Conrad Veidt,
Maurice Chevalier, Ellen SchWan-
neke, very popular ingenue, now
remembered as the girl who said
mo" to a Hitler invitation. Du-
vivier and Rene Claire, greatest
of French directors, have just ar
rived.
GOLD THAT GLITTERS
Thus, while other European
countries shipped lifeless yellow
metal to America, Hitler, unWit-
tingly, sent us living creative trea-
sure-seed that will enrich Amer
lea culture (nOt with "K'), sci
ence, and art for generations to
come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

Strange, the blitzkrieg turns out
to be a blitzklieg, and the barker
form Berlin, a Benefactor!
He'll - Hollywood!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
GOLD THAT GLITTERS

Thus, while other European
countries shipped lifeless yellow
metal to America, Hitler, unWit-
tingly, sent us living creative trea-
Sure-Seed that will enrich Amer
lea culture mot with a "K"), sci
ence, and art for generations to
come.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

bank will make sl0.O10, ,0o0 svail able to Finland The Presiden; haz approved Il. Of course, zs 10 such phenomenal action would De .sken unless he were willing.
 l. -S specifically stated that the money UiIl oe used to help rid the United States of agric1Itur 2! EurpluSes and make other "ciy Han. supplies available to Fin land But ;o Finland 2 dollars worth of food for civilians Is worth almost ss much zs dol lars worth of bullets. Every dol Lar He send to feed Finnish civ Iians will release . Finnish dol lar to buy munitions. Even more important, the act in itself is as stimulating as pot of coffee 10 q chilled soldier in q snoHdrift.
 Moreover, Finland evidently has found supplies of munitions and fighting equipment closer at hand. Italian and English planes are being delivered to Finland. She can get guns from Sweden and munitions for guns she has already bought there, provided Sweden can spare them from her own emergency mobilization.
 There still remains the diff culty of getting any supplies at all to Finland. The Russian block ade of Finland may be fairly effective, but even the mildest cooperation from Norway and Sweden would aid in putting Am erican supplies in the hands of Finnish civilians.
 Now why all this sentimental attachment? Two dozen years
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
Anchorage Fur
 Rendezvous Held Feb. l7 Thru 2lst

ANCHORAGE, Jan. Hun dreds of Alaskans as well as resi- dents in the States were making plans to be in Anchorage for the 4th annual Fur Rendezvous, Feb IT through 21st.
 The gigantic winter carnival, timed to take place at the end of the fur trapping season, has as it's main attraction the auction ing off of furs caught by hun- dreds of trappers in the far north land. AS result a large number of fur buyers make the trip from the United States, Canada and other parts of the Territory to obtain the cream of the Alaskan fur crop.
 Started in 1887, the Rendez- vous has doubled the amount many times of furs brought to the railroad city for auction. To promote goodwill as well as fur thering real Alaskan friendships all airlines flying out of the city carry fifty pounds of fur free for each trapper to the Fur Rendez- vous.
 In addition to the auctioning off of furs, winter entertainment unsurpassed in Alaska and sell dom equalled in the United Stat es is provided, especially in the line of winter sports. Dog races, skii-ing, hockey games and ice boxing and many other types of winter sport is on tap. Basketball, hockey, ski and box ing teams from all over the Terri tory of Alaska take place in the competing games.
 Hundreds of Alaskans attend
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

ss9 Doss Auer5eszs pro5zblY z1eE vsgzely thzt Films 1zYe5 aZe place ID toNzr6 t5e Ng-sa Pole. along wzza Ss11s Gas za5 tae Eskz1oz EYe1 ta= World War brought them o1lY 2 few aotc7eE closer to ozr vElon Then cane PssTo Nu-n1 a15 the deotE Nrnl rs1 c.rc3ss around osr Amer5csa athletes fCr couple Of years We learned about Finland from hin
 Then al the other nations de fs2lte5 n the debts, but not Fin ls-d- Two times year she sent from her nezge- resources 2 sum running to about s250Ooo. Even when war was n her lap she made SPA 693 available for the December 5 payment Ot this, S7zQ1o was principal. the rest in teTegt- And the President will re commend to Congre that this S1r, too, should be given back ;o Finland, for civilian purposes.
 The whole Finnish debt 10 the United States was about g, ,000,- 0J0. Her credit Is good for an- other ten million q least.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
THE ONCE OVER By H. L Phillips
No Nobel Award

There gill be no award of the Nobel peace prize this year. The winner would look too silly show ing up for ii in . gas mask.
 The Nobel committee has been trying to pick winner for many months but there was So much fighting going on all around it that it couldn't hear itself think.
 Never had the Nobel peace prize boys been in such a tough spot. Every time one man would bring Up candidate somebody would shoot him full of holes.
 The committee had everything it needed for its work except am bulance runners.
 Of course they were short on dugouts, too, and didn't have enough sandbags to work be- hind comfortably.
 The committee found plenty of candidates who wanted peace,
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
THE WASHINGTON DAYBooK
 By Preston Grover

UASHISCTON-Llt:le Finland z .; var ard under the neutral I,y ac, Ne sso3l6 hide our heads uGceT our wing and rot see too much that might start cur pulses beating. But what are we doing2
 We are helping the Films fight the Russians sS surely sz we are alive. Our actions are masked only by the gaassmer thread Of procedure. As soon ae they were attacked by the Russians the Films ''recognized7 the existence cf q var although without such rftuallstic formality ss that of the British ard French in declar ing war On Germany for invad- ing Poland.
 Yet Ue as nation do not re- cognize the war. If we did, the neutrality laW would go into effect and all ias rigors would be invoked against Finland just as much as sgainst Russia.
 Already our ships are barred from going to Finland because Of the combat zones st the mouth d the North Sea n connection with the other part of the EUrop can war. which we formally re- cognize. But if the neutrality act a not invoked, credit can go. And it is giong.
 Jesse Jones, as chairman of the federal loan agencies, has an Dounced that the Export-Tmport
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES MUST FILE BEFORE FEB. 1

Independent candidates for public office in Alaska must file declarations of candidacy by February 1, the same as candi. dates for the nominations of the regular political parties.
 Before 1883 independents were allowed to file any day up to and including the primary election day, but the 1883 Legis- lature amended the act, this particular provision of which now reads as follows:
 The names of candidates not representing any political party shall be placed on the official bal lot followed by the word .'inde- pendent" The application to have such name placed upon the official ballot as candidate for a Territorial office shall be signed by not less than two hundred and fifty qualified electors of the Territory and filed with the Aud ltor of the Territory on or be- fore the first day of February if the year in which general e1 ections are to be held"
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

bt vesr tew whose records did r szs1 a heavy battle or two. Ever o5ay aho z7.; fighting to- ssy ryng zo be a referee. As5 reterae 1n tzres like these h1 Q be . s1per-6gh;eT him self
 Franklin D Roosevelt was top nan among the candidates. but he was 2 llttle too strong for purges to make the grade. And no man who had made the repub licans sa fighting mad could stand out as 2 man of peace
 Franklin tried 10 bring the European powers to their senses before the var broke out. but everything he said made Hitler more warlike.
 Sill Roosevelt stood out above all others as a man Of pesce-up io the time he read Ray Moley's book
 Other candidates for he Nobel peace prize were the St. Louis Cardinals, the Columbia football squad and the New York Giants. The committee considered them q long time but had 10 rule them out because while they had done nothing warlike themselves they had associated with the wrong people.
 This department thinks the No bel committee pulled boner by not awarding the peace prize to Hitler. Adolph has made so many people hate war that he is a standout. Every move he makes stirs the world to a greater hat red for war lords, war machines and war times.
 -Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08
N o T IC E

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-08

ed the last Rendezvous and this year, because of the war in Eu- rope, Finland and the Orient, ar engagements have been made to take care of a large number of tourists expected from the Unit ed States.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Purge

THE inside story to the ruckus over the Democratic
presidential elector situation is simply the ground
work of movement to purge Frank Gegax as an in
fluenal parsonage in party affairs Such evident
at meeting of Democratic chieftans here Tuesday.
They made no bones about it in private remarks.
For q long time Gegax has vexed party leaders He
irked them so much at the state convention last April
that they smacked him down-verbally, of course
and bounced him out Of important positions in the
conclave program But jumping Gegax"-they call
him-bounced back at them in the elector slate.
Finally in last bit Of desperation to curtail Ge-
gax influence in that contest which will be write in
campaign for next Tuesdays primary, the high COM
mands souawked long and loud over a hand picked
slate of electors They decided to start Gegax his
wav out of the partv's inner circles (Col William
Turnbow in Phoenix Evening Gazette)
Nogales international., 1940-09-07

school part of the time to obtain
funds to continue his education. He
entered the Oklahoma University
and worked as law librarian of the
Law School until 1917 when he en-
tered the service in the World War.
In the meantime he had received
his A. B. degree and started his law
work.
Returning from the war, he came
to Arizona, and obtained position
in the Valley National Bank at
Phoenix as a bookkeeper. He held
this position for four months and
entered Stanford University where
he finished his law work and re-
ceived a Juris Doctor degree and
a Masters degree in political SCI
ence. He stayed out Of school IN
Nogales international., 1940-09-07

: f-h+ mi III i
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Brophy

phoenix Evening Gazette)
APPOINTMENT of Frank C. Brophy of Phoenix
"A and Douglas as head man of the Arizona Willkie-
ForPresiden campaign has caused Democrats to take
few pot Shots editorally and otherwise, at Brophy
wel-known banker and sportsman who last spring
wanted to be Democratic national committeeman for
the state.
The Nogales international, published by Craig Pot
nger Democrat party leader recalled in editorial
the other day Writ G. Bowman made speech about
Brophy at the state convention here and by doing
blocked Brophys selection as delegate to the Chi
cago Democratic national convention.
"Brophy's appointment chairman of Wilkie
clubs" said the editorial "was apparently suggested
by Douglas, former Arizona congressman now an
ardent Willkie worker in New York Recently
Douglas visited Brophy's ranch on the Santa Cruz
Cochise county line where Douglas children were va
cationing."
Nogales international., 1940-09-07

the fall of 1920 and worked in the
law office of Phillips & Cox, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, and took the bar ex-
animation in that year.
Immediately after finishing his
work at Stanford in the year 1921,
he opened law office in Casa
Grande, Arizona. On January l,
1928 he became Assistant Attorney
General and held this position for
two years. He was thereafter elect
ed County Attorney of Pinal Coun-
ty for six years. He was then en-
gagged in private practice for four
years during which time he served
as attorney for the San Carlos Irri-
cation & Drainage District and
handle many important cases. He
has been on the bench for the last
six years.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Life History OF Ernest Mcfarland
(As told bv friend)

when the Texas longhorn cattle
roamed the rolling hills of that
state. The hardships of pioneering
made work necessary for each mem
Der of the family. AS boy Ernest
could be seen working in the corn
and cotton fields.
Full high school facilities were not
available in the little town Of Earls-
boro, where the McFarlands lived.
and Ernest was sent to Seminole
where he patched with group OF
ether boys and attended high school,
He later attended the East Central
State Teachers College, from which
he graduated. He taught country
Nogales international., 1940-09-07

Ernest W. Mcfarland, candidate
FOR the Democratic nomination for
y. S. Senator is the son of w. T..
and Keziah Mcfarland who were
natives of Tennessee. Inspired by
the westward movement in the early
90s, they went to Texas where they
remained until the Pottowatomle
Strip was opened in Oklahoma.
They made the run at that time,
homesteading in Oklahoma in the
year 1902.
Ernest William was born forty
five years ago while Oklahoma was
in it's pioneering days, at a time
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Support The Democratic Nominees!

IN all Democratic pre- primary campaigns in Arizona
there is intense rivalry for nominations.
Occasionally loser is so disappointed over defeat
that he bolts the party and supports Republicans
This is not true of good sports They bow to the will
of the majority and quickly the primary ballots
counted get the bandwagon and vigorously sup
port the Democratic ticket.
If you are good Democrat running for office, or
good Democrat backing one more persons seek
ing nominations, and happen to be the losing side
Tuesday, you will be on the firing line for the ticket
nominated
Many fine men and women are seeking Democratic
nominations. We do not know Of single one whom
we could not support following the primary.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG
IN PHOENIX

IN PHOENIX
Bailey Russell, formerly of No
gales, in Hotel Adams lobby.
Phoenicians kicking about long,
hot summer. Worst on record, -
many of them say.
Large Mcfarland For U. S. Sen
ator" banners on numerous build
ings.
Hundreds of new homes in course
of construction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

and food. A council was held, at which
Captain Fisk told their chief that the
Great Father at Washington had sent
them, that they were friends Of the
Indians, and he gave them presents
In token Of such friendship and asked
them to be friendly with any whites
who went through the country. The
Indians became inSolent and demand
ed that the party turn around and
return to where they had come from.
Captain Fisk told them that they had
been sent by the Great Father at
washington and must go TO the noun
tains; that there were more buffalo
than they needed, and that If they
were injured the Great Father would
pay them. They continued tnsolent and
the chief said that he had 100 lodges
a few miles to the north, and that
there were 400 lodges Of Assinntboines
a few miles ahead and many Yanktons
a short distance to the south. The
chief asked what he would do If they
attacked the train, and the captain
said that was foolish question to
ask a white man; that they were go
ing forward.
Indians Lost Their Nerve
The bugle sounded and the men
got their rifles. An effort was made
Knox, the wagon master whom some
old-timers will remember, described as
a 6-footer, thrust them aside and the
train started. At this display Of de-
termination the Indians lost their
nerve and suddenly became friendly
and asked them to kill some buffalo
for them. as their horses could not
catch them. Bottineau and his son
rode with them and helped them kill
a dozen Of a large herd, and they left
them dressing the carcasses and pack |
ing the meat when they went to their |
camp and the expedition saw no more |
Of them or the 400 lodges a few miles |
ahead.
Another interesting incident occurred !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

lope, and for variety, ducks. geese and
other small game.
Caravan Observed Sunday
The caravan remained in camp
Sundays, when religious services were
observed, the Episcopal service being
followed, IN which Langford led. Sun
day in camp as a day of rest was not
always a success. Generally for the
men the wagons had to be repaired.
tires set, the oxen's feet doctored and
the women were busy with bread
making, repairing clothes and the
weekly wash. On the banks of the
Cheyenne occurred an incident which
occasionally happens and breaks the
usual monotony of the plains, a we'd
ding, according to the service of the
Episcopal church, which was read by
one of the party, possibly Langford,
which was followed by a dance on
the plain with music on the violin
Many points of interest were passed
which it is not necessary to describe.
Lake Jessie, five or six miles in cir
and a lake nearby which
Captain Fisk named Lydia after his
wife, and nearby were traces of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

James Fergus, the Father Of Fergus
County, Travelled With Fisk Expedition.
camp of General Stevens in 1853,
identified by Guide Bottineau At Lake
Jessie wood and water were taken on
the guide. The night camps were
named Camp Aldrich and Wisdom,
after Minnesota congressman; Camp
Townsend, after the assistant adjutant
general of the United States; Camp
Lincoln, after the president; Camp
Halleck, after the general Of the west
ern army; Camp Stanton, after the
secretary Of war: Camp Hamlin, after
the vice president; Camp Wilkinson,
after a Minnesota senator, and Camp
Ramsey, after Governor Ramsey OF
Minnesota.
The weird but familiar howl of the
wolf and coyote was heard at night,
on occasions the aurora borealis was
to be seen in all its brilliancy. When
wood was not to be had the never
failing buffalo chips were always avail
able; the coulees which ran through
the country, occasionally deep, made
detours necessary to keep the general
western course.
Monster Herd of Buffalo
To the north of the Missouri river
is a high plateau 300 or 400 feet above
the surrounding country and about
35 miles wide, running northwest and
southwest, and which forms q boun-
Diary between the tributaries Of the
and the Red river and streams
which flow north to the Hudson bay.
The hunters occasionally got lost |
and were compelled to stay out all
night, but they generally turned up. |
Sometimes mounted rescue parties |
we're sent out, who found the unfor- |
.unates. Buffalo herds encountered l
we're numbered by the hundreds of /
thousands, and one day they estimated |
the herd at 100000 head.
A band Of Sioux Indians objected |
10 the white men travelling through l
heir country and asked by what au-
.hority they did so, scattering the buf- !
,alo, his only source Of raiment. shelter