davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-29

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 Il tALA- hA.
 to' Ths ooaaaano station l. -Pssa61s
 1d |
 
 &
 e siaa.eins facilities
 l2Mz<l11 sAs'1 Brigade ozl 1ssss M.sshaslen. !. !. N. AyANWRk. j. ovxaA6kt aMllas~ = :,tsa' :t:s 's:.'1'', ::= ;u k aaAA sas a41 tn ard s
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-29
POSITION WANTED

ColOred woman wants work as cook on the creeks. Inquire Mug get Office.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-29
Instruction For Enforcement Of
 SCHOOL TAX LAW

Four distinct remedies are pro vided by Chapter go of the Laws of 1919, known as the School Tax Act.
 l. Where an individual liable for the tax refuses or fails for ten days after demand to pay the same, he may be prosecuted as provided in Section 6.
 2. Where an employer refuses or fails after proper demand, to finnish the school tax collector with a true list of his employees who are subject to the tax, or fails to pay the collector the tax due from the employees, he may be prosecuted as provided in the second paragraph of Section 8.
 4. Without civil or criminal prosecution the Commissioner may issue a warrant to the Mar shal, directing him to seize the property of the delinquent and sell the same in the manner pro- vided by law. Before this is done a complaint under oath must be filed, showing the delinquency. Such warrant may be issued both against the empower and em- ployee, were both in default, as provided by Section 9.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-29
FOR SALE

Residence and restaurant build ing fully equipped. Inquire John White or Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-29
FOR SALE

Family size Apex Refrigerator in good condition. Inquire George P. Madsen.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
5000 in c. c. c. Comps
To Be Taught Swimming

Instruction in swimming and
water safety will be given 5000 en-
rollees Of the Civilian Conservation
Corps this summer as q part of the
annual drive to reduce drownings,
Director James J. McEntee an
nounced yesterday.
Two enrollees from each of the
$500 camps In the country, after
receiving instruction, will in turn
conduct swimming lessons at their
camps and act as life guards. The
water program is conducted yearly
In cooperation with the American
Red Cross.
In recent years the training has
served to reduce the number of
drownings at c. G. c. camps, Mr..
McEntee said. The training period
will last about 10 days. The dates
have not yet been announced.
Last year such training schools
were established in l6 localities in
June.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Red Cross 10 Buy
Surplus Food 10
Send 10 France
Products to Be Bought
At Half Price for
Aid Of Refugees

The Red Cross arranged with the
Agriculture Department yesterday
to buy American surplus food prod
ucts at one-half the market price to
help feed war refugees in France.
Meanwhile contributions to the
Red Cross drive for a $4,000, ,O00
emergency relief fund reached a
total Of $5,410,983, with District do
nations amounting to $50, 0,256.66.
Chairman Norman H. Davis of the
Red Cross said the agreement with
the Agriculture Department would
enable purchase Of much more food
with the money so generously con-
tributed by the American people for
rlief Of the war victims in France. ~
Items to be procured under this
arrangement and sent to France
soon on a mercy ship" include
5,881 900 pounds of wheat flour
l ,250 900 pounds of cornmeal, 750,-
900 pounds Of lard, 100000 pounds
Of prunes and 100000 pounds OF
raisins.
""Our surpluses of these specific
Evening star., 1940-06-02

food products are such," Secretary
Of Agriculture wallace said, that
We can assist United States pro-
ducers through the increased dis
tribution that will result from this
plan. at the same time that we are
making 1t possible for the Red Cross
to accomplish greater humanitarian
ends with its available funds"
The Red Cross announced YES.
terday that more than $6o,000 in
contributions had been received
during the previous "a hours. Local
contributions reported yesterday UP
to the time Of bank closings amount-
ed to 1885, with more than $4,000
coming from downtown booths and
another $l,s38 from Government
agencies.
Major part Of the donations from
Government agencies was made up
OF $438. 10 from the Library of Con-
gress, 4406 from Federal HOUSING
Administration, $3S7.25 from Gen.
eral Accounting once and S345 rs
from Veterans Administration.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Wallace Lind and
Mrs. William A. Snow, vice chair
men Of the local surgical dressings
production unit, announced plans
for starting night shifts Of volun-
teer workers at the District chap
ter auditorium this week. Two
shifts Of approximately rs women
each. one working in the morning
and the other In the afternoon, have
turned out thousands Of bandec res
so far.
Gen. F, r. Keefer, chairman of
the District chapter, pointed out
that while contributions from chill
dren are credited to the $500, ,00O
quota set for Washington In the
fund drive, they are set aside in
Evening star., 1940-06-02
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON G, JUNE 2 1s4o-PART ONE
1899, by . racing version Of the
Heinkel He 112.

1899, by . racing version Of the
Heinkel He 112.
The combat Messerschmitt, how
ever, is far slower airplane than
its racing sister. being credited with
q top speed of but 1854 miles per
hour at its. best altitude of 12,300
feet. Earlier versions, with the
Junkers Or Daimler Benz 600 en-
gines, were much slower.
New Messerschmitt Faster.
The new Messcrschmitt ITO model,
a two-engined ship, is faster than
Its single-engined sister by only nine
miles per hour, having q rated top
speed of 365 miles per hour. It has
q convoy" range Of 1900 miles at
the 215-mile-per-hour cruising speed
OF the German bombers for which
1t Is intended to provide protection.
Its best possible range, at a speed
OF ITS miles per hour, is 1,75O miles.
This is a heavily armed fighter,
equipped with two wing cannon and
two machine guns fired by the pilot
and two f1exibly- mounted rear guns
manned by the gunner.
A study Of these figures, accord
Ing to military observers, proves the
insuitability Of the present German
combat airplanes for offensive mis-
sions outside of Europe. For "out-
and-back" service, the best of them
cannot be relied upon for use against
targets much more than 500 miles
away. For really efficient operation,
they probably are not intended to
operate at ranges Of much more than
100 miles, which explains the great
anxiety OF the Germans to obtain
bases on the Netherlands coast for
air operations against England.
Unless these German air fighters
Evening star., 1940-06-02
lorgest American Liner
Begins Trials Tuesday
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June L.
The s. s. America. largest liner ever
constructed in this country, will
leave the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing & Dry Dock Co. Tuesday morn
ing on her builders trials.
The big craft. fitted out from bow
to stern and called by naval archi-
tects "the safest craft ever built, u
Is to be put through her PAGES out
side the Virginia Capes. She will
be manned by a crew of approx
mately 500 employees of the shipyard
Capt. Joseph I. Kemp of Boston,
famous as q steamship test pilot,
will be on the bridge. Capt. Roger
Williams, vice president of the ship
yard, will be In charge for the
builders.
A number of passengers, includ-
ing some new stockholders of the
shipyard after the recent sale of the
giant plant, also will be aboard
the craft.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

can be transported to well secured,
completely equipped bases in the
Americas and assured Of unfailing
supplies Of fuel and ammunition,
therefore, there is little danger they
will be used in the New World.
Should the Germans contemplate Of
fensive action against the Americas,
it will not be with these, but with
new types Of aircraft which have not
yet appeared in any numbers, mill
tary authorities are convinced.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Nozi iPIones' Ranges Too Short
For Effective Attack on u. S.
Available Doto, However, Fail to Tell
Of New Ships Germans Have Planned

bases and full supplies Of fuel,
bombs and ammunition on the
American side before 1t could be
used extensively in this hemisphere.
Ju SO Somewhat . Mystery.
The Junkers Ju 80. of which less
is known. is a four -engined ship,
powered by the same engines used
in the He INK. Loaded, it weighs
about $4,000 pounds. It's range,
however, is not believed to be suf-
f1ciently better than the smaller
Heinkel to make it a formidable
weapon against the Americas, with
out complete bases awaiting it on
this side of the Atlantic.
The Junkers Ju 86K is powered by
two smaller Juno 205 engines; has q
weight, empty, Of 1854 pounds and
loaded OF 17,770 pounds. It carries
2,205 pounds of bombs at maximum
speed of 224 miles per hour. It's
range, however, is placed at only
1855 miles at cruising speed Of ia
miles per hour. It was first produced
in 1885. but was employed in many
German squadrons in Poland and
on the Western Front.
The Dornier Do II. powered by
two 660-horsepower BMW vi en-
gines, or two larger Daimler-Benz
1,050-horsepower liquid-cooled en-
gines, has an "all-up" weight of
l8,080 pounds. With the big DB
engines it has a top speed of 292
miles per hour with 2,205 pounds of
bombs. Its range as bomber is only
965 miles. Equipped for reconnais-
sance, carrying only cameras, with
extra fuel tanks bringing its capacity
to 485 gallons. it has a range OF
1,240 miles.
The Dornier Do 215, powered with
the new Daimler Benz DB 60l en-
gines Of 1,150-horsepower each, is
credited with maximum speed of
3l2 miles per hour and cruising speed
ct 264 miles per hour. It's range as
a bomber also is 965 miles. With
extra tanks and carrying only
cameras. its range Is increased to
$500 miles.
These are the most formidable of
the German long-range types now In
active service. The Blohm and Voss
mine-layer, when used in trans
Atlantic mail service. made use Of
q mid-ocean refueling base-a float
Ing catapult steamer. of which the
Germans had two in service.
Dive Bombers Short Ranged.
The dive bombers are short-range
airplanes of husky construction with
out range, even through addition Of
extra fuel tanks, for long-range
operations over land or sea. The
range of the relatively new Henschel
HIS 126, for example. is only 685 miles.
For 'out-and-back" service with
sufficient fuel reserve to meet the
exigencies of combat and weather,
its effective range is less than 800
miles.
The Heinkel He 112 long range"
fighter, has normal range of but
715 miles at so per cent throttle
Carrying full armament of two wing
cannon and two machine guns, its
range is reduced to 300 miles. With
long range tanks, the He l12 has q
maximum range of 1855 miles at
236 miles per hour and an altitude
of 1920 feet; its most efficient speed
and altitude. ~ s.a..,esss...s.s.s
The famous Messerschmitt Me 100
carries one cannon and four ma
chine guns. A Cleaned up" version
of this airplane. the Me- 109R, holds
the present world speed record, hav.
ing beaten the previous mark of
463 945 miles per hour established
over q 3-kilometer course in March.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

the national children's fund for
children's relief in the war-torn
countries. Approximately $3.50 has
been received 50 far from private
schools, public school organizations
and individual school children in
the Capital area, he said.
Pleas for generous contributions
from children were made at q meet
Ing OF the Junior Red Cross Coun-
ell at the chapter house yesterday.
Approximately IS representatives of
local junior organizations having
total membership Of more than
82,0 900 attended the council meeting.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Red Cross Gifts

Contributions to the Red Cross
war relief fund will be received and
acknowledged In the news columns
II sent to the cashiers ONCE at
The Star. The following have been
received:
Evening star., 1940-12-10


NEW YORK, Dec. 10-The stock
market tried to turn on a little
rallying heat today but was handi-
capped by notable scarcity of buy
ing fuel.
Leaders moved up slightly at the
start, then wavered and backed into
losing territory. Declines of frac-
tiens to a point or more were widely
distributed in the forenoon. Prices
stiffened moderately in the final
hour and the close was no worse
than irregular.
Activity was relatively slack
throughout, transfers for the full
session approximating 600 900 shares.
Traders could discover nothing
particularly inspiring in the war
news or home business happenings.
brokers said, and there was just
enough year-end tax selling in the
picture to keep many potential pur.
chasers in the waiting ranks.
If Wall Street got anything out
of the Hitler speech it was that the
Germans were Tightening their belts
for lengthy conflict.
A grain of comfort was derived
from the sale of two stock exchange
memberships, the first at $4,000 and
the second at s36, 900. The next pre-
vious transfer was at S33 900, equal
ling the lowest figure for seat since
1899, when a deal for s29,500 was
effected.
November shipments of the U. S.
Steel Corp, best for any correspond
ing month since 1916 but under
those of October, due to a drop in
exports and shorter working hours,
were in line with earlier estimates.
New Haven Railway common ap-
peared in one block of 1925 shares
at Lie, or g.. cents a share, and
the liquidation was believed to have
been mainly for tax adjustment.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Additional
tightness developed in December
wheat futures contracts today and
the current delivery advanced to
903s cents bushel, or within a small
fraction of the practical top for the
season. The close was 90T-ls. or
Ss-'4 cent higher than yesterday.
Corn futures also we're firmer.
The market, however. was gen.
orally dull and interest appeared to
be light with only small amounts
of wheat coming out after the De-
cember-May spread widened to
around 334 cents. Other North
American markets also were firm,
particularly at Winnipeg, where the
deferred positions reached new sea-
sonal peaks.
Wheat closed l.-34 cents higher
than Mondays final prices. Decem-
Der, 90l as; May, 86Ss "a: corn was
ss-1ls up, December. 81; May,
sos SOL; and oats were is-1 cent
higher, the latter on the December
delivery.
july wheat continued to lag due
presumably to an inclination by
traders to await the remainder of
the private crop reports to be re-
leased tonnorrou
Evening star., 1940-12-10
u. 5. Steel Shipments
For November Hit
.24-Year Peak
Gain Over 1899 Seen
Despite Drop From
October Levels
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tte Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 10-The United
States Steel Co. today announced
that November shipments of finished
steel products by subsidiaries totaled
1,425,352 net tons, highest for any
November since the record tonnage
of 1,567 900 was shipped that month
in 1916.
Although just short of the record,
the total represented decline of
147,O56 tons from 1,572, ,408 in Oc-
tober, but was 19,147 ahead of 1,406,-
205 net tons in November last year.
A spokesman for the big steel
producer said the contraction was
the result of smaller shipments
abroad because Of shipping by the
British, though not smaller orders.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Dec. 10 LP, UNITED States De-
partment of Agriculture) Actual business
on wool was very light in the Boston mar
ket today. A waiting attitude prevailed
tracts on the new Government orders for
which bids were opened last week. Many
options we're taken on fine woods in an
ticipation of awards of a portion of the
new Government orders. Few INQUIRIES
were being received for woods to be used
Tor civilian purposes.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Stock Seat Price
Climbs $1,000
To $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Arrange-
ments were made today for the sale
of two memberships on the New York
Stock Exchange, one for $4,000, up
$1,000 from the previous transaction,
and another at $36 900.
This was the sixth transfer of a
membership within the past three
weeks, four having been sold recently
at $33 900, the lowest since 1899.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

and also the pressure of domestic
demand. Holidays also lessened the
number of working hours as COM
pared with October.
Shipments for the first II months
increased to 13,431, ,487 tons from
10,3O8,l47 in the comparable 1889
period.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 LP.--Quiet trading
prevailed in the cotton goods section today
and prices remained UNCHANGED. Prices
for spot rayon goods showed a slight easing
tendency, but operators expect an early
pickup in sales. Silk goods continued quiet
Buying continues to expand in womens
wooden piece goods at full asking prices.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

A. B. A. on tne
steps required in
obtaining ma
tion a ! defense
loans"
The new bull
letin was pre-
pared by four
members of the
A. B. A., Will
mer J. Waller.
vice president
and cashier Of
the Hamilton
National Bank
of t his city;
David C. Barry,
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Sales Gain Reported
By Kroger Grocery
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-Kroger
Grocery g. Baking Co., reported to-
day sales of $20,242,172 for the
18th four-week period of 1910, or
3 per cent over $19,695, 1876 for the
same portion of 1899. Cumulative
sales rose 6 per cent, from $222,-
942,933 to $236,692, ,796.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

by IIe fSSOIIHItU IeeSs
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Cotton fu-
lures moved in APPOINT price range
today. The turnover was small, re-
flecting dullness in textiles and quiet
spot markets. Routine trade price
fixing absorbed hedging and liquida-
ton.
Late afternoon prices were un.
changed to 4 up with December SELL
ing at 1913; May, 10.14, and October,
943
Evening star., 1940-12-10

trading. 10 Shares
In
BANKRUPTCY securities assumed
ls-
quarterly
dividend Ex rights. q Also Ac-
Playable last
K kAccumulated dividends declared this year
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
By the Associated Press,

these transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE for December 9: 1854
purchases involving 96,951 shares; 3297
sales involving e0,370 shares, including 80
abort sales inYo1vtn8 1,303 shares.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Cash wheat; No, i hard, a2'.; No. 2,
67I.: No. ! yellow. old, 66i 80: No yei-
low go. s3,. No 2. e9!a-S2la;, No: =.
80 60 No No. white White. S5i.: No. s, ss.s4s.:: sssa4sS.:
sample Grade. 66i2; Oats. No. white.
81 sample grade. 80: No. ! white heavy,
toush. 30 No mixed heavy, 3sl.-3914:
No >. 3sl.; No. 1 1ed extra heavy, 3sK.-at.
Barley, mailing, 54-64ia nominal: feed,
=. 80 No 3, g. Soy beans, No. . yellow,
a6la-a7: No. 3; 94la-a6; No. 4, a3-94'.;
dredweieht, nominal. Timothy seed. 400:
alsike, a.50-l2. 90: fancy red top. 750-
500; red clover. s.0O-10.0O: sweet clover.
1904 90.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
A. B. A. Lists Steps
Required 10 Get
Defense Loans
W. J. Waller Helped
Prepare Bulletin
Just Issued
By EDWARD C. STONE

Washington bankers, who are
members of the American Bankers
Association, received a special
bulletin today, just issued by the
Evening star., 1940-12-10
New York Bur Silver

| NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R.-Bar sill.
yer, SAN, unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Cettsnseed Oil
Bleacha BILE cottonseed oil futures closed
2.esmssr esnss sssS; J.nus4s Sl M.4ss
6exb; HAy. 0.o3b; July, 60.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Cottonseed oil opened steady. December.
5.3Ob; January. 5.37b; March, SAID: Nay.
5.54b; July, 5.6Ob. b Bid.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

CottonSeed Oil.
Trade support in nearby cottonseed oil
future deliveries offset commission house
selling in later months in quiet forenoon
operations. An improved demand for cash
oil was reflected in trade hedge lifting in
December and January positions Around
midday the list was unbalanced to 5 points
hiaher. with December at 500, May 4. .O5
and July $40. Crude oil was bid 4A-7s
cents in the Southeast and Valley Texas
bid 4.55-10 cents. according to location
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10 R.-Cotton
futures were quiet here today and At
noon prices were l point higher to l
point lower
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Winnipes Prices.
WINNIPEG, Dec. 10 lPl.-Grain range
baltimore Quotations

>
BALTIMORE, Dec, 10 QP,.-Wheat No.
e4,.; December, a4s. Corn $50 s0'i''
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Stock Prices Uneven;
Forenoon Declines
Are Reduced
Yeur-End Tax Selling
Is Major Factor os
Buyers Hang Back
Stock Averages
6O-Stock Range Since 1921 |:
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Compiled by tn. Associated PressJ
La gaceta., 1940-09-12

D6nde esta?-pregunt6 Mi
guel echando llamas por los ojos
Y valiendose de un mestizo como
interprete.
Varios indios contestaron a Ia
yez, hacienda sehas de lejania.
=Dicen que Cara RojG esta
con sus arqueros al otro lado del
lagol
Miguel pidi6 hablar con ell je-
fe que mandaba 81 campamento,
" Sc present6 un indio gigantes-
GO.
FL saliva III salvaje era, por
suerte, an hombre serene, que,
a pesar del aspecto amenazador
y terrible de su interloeutor, no
perdi6 un instante la calma.
Por medic siempre dG inter-
prete de Guzmap. Sc entabl6 en-
tire los dos hombres 81 siguiente
dialogo.
-iNo esta yuestro jefe Cara
RojGP
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
Ell AMATEUR
DE ANOCHE

Miles de personals presencia-
ron ell programa de boxeo anna
teur, anJche, en- ell parque Rev
en- West Tampa.
Vicente Russo, con una ven
|taia de dos libras, 1871 contra
1919, venci6 a Delio Valdes en- e
combate principal a tres asaltos
Armando Hernandez, de 124
puso a dormir a Joe Poree, de
mismo peso. Sami Cimino supe.
lr6 a Ernesto Fonseca, por pun
tos; Ray Posada hizo tablas cor
Johnny Arias.
Otro programa, concertadt
por Ricardo, Sc ofrecera la sems
ma pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
LIGA AMERICANA
Yankees e IYdios Sc RepGrtieroT
los Homores

Derrotando al Boston, ios tt
gres pasaron al primer lugar de
la Liga, en- la muy renida con-
tienda, mientras Ysnkees e In
dos Sc repartian los honores en-
un doble partido.
Tres lanazdores usaron los Ii
gres, que pegaron Is hits, y Gin
co los Medals Rojas, que batea-
ron IA.
Con sus victorias los Tigres
aparecen hoy en- ell primer pues-
to, con medic juego de ventaja
sobre los Indios y un total de
cuatro puntos. Los Yankees con
tin1an en- ell tercer lugar, a sic
tie puntos del Detroit.
Bonham dej6 a los Indios er
cinco hits y la derrota lie cores
pondi6 al famoso Bob Feller
Smith devolvi6 la raci6n, en- e
segundo, cuando los neoyorqui'
nos Sc quedaron en- cinco hits
Bonham lleva cinco semana'
con los Yankees y tiene q amos
de edad. Feller, sustituido POI
Dobson, tambien dej6 a sus cor
trarios en- 8 hits.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12

do! HAS preguntado a Fernan-
da?
Era la doncella que acostum-
braba a acompahar siempre a
Miguelito a la alcoba.
Fernando Sc destac6 del CRU
pc de sirvientes, palida Y tenn
blorosa.
-Yo aeoste al niho, como
siempre-dijo- Luego lie abri
el balloon, dejanGo solo una hoja
algo entornada y ell stor corrido.
LAY, mi hijo, Sehorl... mi
hijo!-gsmia Maria, rodeada de
m~ujereS.
i Escuoha, querida !-excla-
mo Miguel; yo te juro que lie
encontraremos. iAhora mismo
voy al lago Muster, a yer al ie-
fe de los indiosl
|M jefe de los indios Ain
quirio Maria entire su llanto.
81; Cara ROjG no estaba en-
e campamento cuandO hemos
La gaceta., 1940-09-12

En- cuanto al peso de Billy
Conn, aspirante a la corona de
Jose Luis, John Kieran dscriA
be: "Se discute en- las aceras ST
Conn, un buen peso complete Ii
.gero, posee. las cOndiciones me-
.cesarias para pelear con Jose
Luis Y derrotarlo Luis pesa 200
libras. Seria como mandar a un
muchacho contra I'm hombre.
Luis es un terrible pegador.
Conn podra evadir sus golpes 10
veces, pero 81 lie pega en- la once
ma vez, le partira en- dos.
A ESQ Sc contesta que Willard
pesaba una tonelada mas que
Jack Dempsey; que John L. Sui
livan era un terrible pegador y
James j. Corbett lie suaviz6 Y lie
venci6; que TODD ell mundo Sc
reia de las pocas oportunidades
de Gene Tunney frente a Jack
Dempsey, y sin embargo ell cam
pe6n recibi6 una lecci6n de DO :
xeo; y que tambi@n se reian de