davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-07

VISITS PRESIDENT-After a
45-minute conference with
President Roosevelt yesterday,
Chairman Harrison of the
Senate Finance Committee,
said he believed the Chief
Executive would support his
proposal for special Senate
and House Budget Committee
to investigate tax increases
and expected Government ex-
penditureS.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Japan Announces She Will Not Hinder Germany
Germans Report Sinking Nine Vessels Totaling 42,OOO Tons By
 Airplane Attacks In One Day

UNDATED, March 21 (H) - Paul Reynaud, hard headed fin- ancial expert, formed a new fight to victory" government. Supported by both right and left wing political parties he took both the premiership and the for eign ministry portfolio himself and won broader political sup port than the former chieftain, Eduard Daladier.
 The British air ministry an- nounced that lone German plane appeared over the Shetland Islands.
 Elation spread over the coun- try over the Sylt airbase raids. It was reportedly likely that at tacks on the closely guarded Ger man submarine bases in the Bal
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Fighting in Air And Land Lulls Over Good Friday

UNDATED, March g (H9 - A hush on Good Friday hung over Europe's belligerent nations with lull in fighting on land and air but continued walaafe at sea.
 The British Admiralty announc ed that the 4900-ton German mer chantman Heddernheim w S sunk at midnight by British submarine off the Danish coast. One of the crew was taken aboard the submarine. The Dan ish coast guard rescued the oth- CTS.
 Frances new premier Reynaud went before Parliament for a vote of confidence for his push the oar" cabinet. Despite clamor for a more compact group it con tains 23 members, three more than Daladier's.
 British citizens, even munitions plant employees got holiday and found many heading for rural
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
STORM REPORTED AT ANTARCTICA BY BYRD

WASHINGTON, March-HeaVy winds continued to prevent Ad miral Byrd's South Polar eXpedi ton from establishing an east base. In report to the navy de- partment the Antarctic leader said the winds roared down gla- ciers from the high shore noun tains to strike the expedition ships with gale force.
 The two vessels North Star Bear are riding out the gale in the lee of two small islands. Both engines and anchors are often us ed to keep the ships from drift ing.
 East base leader Black explor- ed the north island just before the strong wind began battering the vessels. He reported that the island would be a suitable base for winter operations.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Japan Will Not Put Obstacles In Cermany's Way

TOKYO, March 22 (P) - For eign minister Hachiro told the Diet that Japan will not put any obstacles in Germany's way by joining hands either with Britain or America" during the European war. He added tha Japan was certain" of the ultimate outcome but declared the matter too deli cate to explain further. Supple menting his remarks, Naval Min ister Admiral Yoshiba asserted We are going to dispose of the China incident with our eyes wide open to the world situa- tion.'
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22

tic are next on the program.
 The German high command an nounced that nine navy and mer chantmen totalling 42,000 tons were sunk yesterday by air at tacks on a British convoy off of Scapa Flow. The British said only three small neutral ships were damaged, one being aban- doned early today. However, they reported the sinking of two Danish vessels with an apparent loss of 30 of the creWmen off of Scotland, without telling the cause.
 Four German airmen were res cued in the North Sea by a Meth erlands trawler, from their plane which had been shot down.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Income Taxes Gain 5 l-3 Percent
WASHINGTON, March 21 CAP

WASHINGTON, March 21 (P) - Treasury Secretary Morgen- thau said that preliminary esti- mates of the annual income tax collections are running 31 and tWo-tenths percent ahead of last year, "comfortably ahead" of President Roosevelts budget es- innate. Photographic reports from regional offices showed $621, ,0O0,- = coo paid in for the first twenty days in March. Asked whether he still favored the new taxes, de spite comments of leading con gressmen that higher collections would make them unnecessary, he said T stand on the Presi- dents message until he changes it.' He said he had no reason to believe that Roosevelt will with draw his request for new taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Alaska Plane Crashes Killing All Occupants

ANCHORAGE, March 2l P)- plane piloted by a man by the name of Larson evidently crash ed and killed he and his passen- ger, man named Earl Kimball of Chicago. Meagre details said officials had flown to the scene of the crash, but no report was forthcoming, Larson's home was at Deer Park, Washington, and his parents were MT. and Mrs. Brick Larson who live there. IL was also rumored that Walter Jackinsky of Ninilchik was a pas Senger at the time.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Minister to Canada Is Publicy Rebuked by Hull

WASHINGTON, March 9 lPl Cromwell, Minister to Canada, husband ci Doris Duke, world s r.eaest girl, was publicly rebuk-
 ] by Secretary Hull for a strong aati-Germany pro-ally speech at Toronto. Hull dispatched him a telegram saying he violated This standing instructions and was likely to disturb relations be- tween this country and other gov and asked him not to do it again. There was a tempest of congressional criticism.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
1rawIer Captain Reports Striking
 Large Metal Object in North Sea
 Believed to Have Been Submarine

LONDON, March 9 (Ao) - B British or neutral ships were sunk or damaged in the past 3 days as no letup in the sea war fare included 6 Danish merchant men among them, the 3200-ton Christiansborg was torpedoed without warning and the 1200- ton CharkOW was sunk off the Scottish east coast. The fate of both crews was unknown.
 The 1600-ton motorship AIgier was torpedoed and four of the crew lost off the British north
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Believe Al Capone Now Living Palm Island Estate

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 21 lPJ - Much activity with lights b.az.ag through the night led to the belief that Al Capone might be behind he sheLering walls of his M9Jr.-us Palm Island estate kept fir Tim for decade. The 3Iiams Herald quoted an unnam- e1 searc- es saying he returned and hzi disappeared from the Baltimore house he occupied sin ce January 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22

and seaside retreats. In Germany offices and stores closed and the German high command announce ed that 32,694 tons of enemy merchant ships and neutral ships useful to the enemy were sunk in three days.
 Finland's President Kallia de- creed that the March 12 peace treaty was formally in effect fol lowing an exchange of ratifica- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22

ern coast and the Norwegian Err land and Lindoe were both dam aged from the air ad limped in to ports.
 The skipper of the Aberdeen trawler, Star of Peace, reported he believed he struck a submar- inc and sunk it in the North Sea last night. He said the trawler Init large metal object" but found no Wreckage when he cir cled the spot.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
British Fighting Plane Brought Down In Flames

AMSTERDAM, March g (P)- A British fighting plane crashed in flames in Netherlands terri tory near Lobith after an air bat tie with German planes near the point where the River Rhine en ters Holland from Germany. All the crew were believed killed.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Three American Correspondents
 Report No Great Damage Done By British Raiders Sylt Island

HORNUM, Island of Sylt, Mar. 21 (By Alvin Steinkopf)-Three American correspondents who travelled to this British raided air base saw evidence tonight of the six-hour bombing of Tuesday night and Wednesday morning,
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Premier Reynaud Receives Minority Vote Confidence

PARIS, March p lPl - Key maud received a minority vote of confidence in lis first appearance before Parliament -269 for, and 156 against, 1l0 not voting.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22

such as the infirmary on which a direct hit was scored but there is no great damage. They saw no damage to the strategic little rail way which is Sylt's lifeline.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Films Compelled Accept Changes In Boundaries

STOCKHOLM, March 21 (P)- The newspaper Tedningen, in a dispatch datelined Moscow said that the Films had been compell- ed to accept several alterations in the boundaries as originally out lined in the peace treaty with Russia. The new ones would pene trate Finland further.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
N o T I CE

Ladies Aid Easter Food Sale. Saturday. March 23rd, 10 am to 1 pm, at Lehman'S Store.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-22
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.
Nugget Weather Forecast

Fair with increasing Cloudiness tonight & Saturday Continued mild temperature
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-07

/ Fabienne sat up then. mo, .
don't want Bill in here today" Fa
bienne said firmly.
She followed Ellen into the bath
roo mand allowed her to put colo
congresses on her eyes. you're
right, Ellen, one always does cry
at weddings" she said tentatively
wondering if Ellen had guessed why
she was crying.
For once Ellen had not known.
She said, 1--WE met your Nicky
He was very nice to me. Took me
in hand at once"
"Nicky is nice. He's sweet. DID
you have some champagne?"
HE was getting it for me, but |
came to look for you. You and I'll
both have some" Nicky was prob
ably giving HER champagne to one
of the glamorous girls. Briefly, Ell
len wished that she ha da little
glamor; or was a few inches taller
and very light and gay and knew
the right laughing things to say to
Young men who said they remem-
bered her.
"There's food in the dining room
if you care for some. We're having
a little family dinner at Pierre's,"
Fabienne said, restored to some OF
her former aplomb. She patted pow
der over the fading pink of her nose.
Horrible things, family dinners"
Ellen wondered if Nicky would be
at the family dinner.
Fabienne brushed her hair, set her
dutch cap back on her head and gave
a last look in the mirror.
The girls were about to go out
when the door opened and Gertrude,
in yellow lace with sable bands, came
in, fluttering, animated and beauti-
full, as usual, exclaiming, Fab! You
simply can't disappear this way.
Darling, I've asked your Dr.. Mallory
simply divine, my dear!-to
come to dinner with U.S."
Mother, you didn't" Fabienne
said angrily.
Ellen's heart went down into her
shoes. Poor Bill, she thought.
Fabienne, with the look of anger
still on her face, whirled to Ellen.
Then YOU must come, too," she said
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-07
TAKES SEAT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-R-
John Thomas, 66-year-old Idaho
sheepman and banker, took his
seat in the senate today succeed
ing the late Senator William e.
Borah. Thomas, who served in the
senate from 1928 to 1888, a APP
pointed by Governor c. A. Bot
tolfsen of Idaho. Some one to fill
out the remaining two years of
Borah's term will be elected in
November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-07
BROWN FINED

EDGARTOWN, Mass, Feb. g.
R-Byron C. Brown, 4S-year-old
retired army captain, whose report
to the coast guard the night of
January % that he heard al sos
from a ship in distress and sent
several vessels on a wild goose
chase, was fined SIS today for
drunkenness. He appealed. Captain
Brown had tuned in on a drama
tized radio program, which COM
memorated the sinking Of the
steamship Republic after a COLI
sion, and thought he was listen
ing to a real call of distress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-07
UNRESTRICTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-LP-1n-
formed sources in Tammany Hall
said today that it's delegation of %
would go uninstructed to the demo-
cratic national convention. This de-
cision to leave the field open was
attributed to Rep. Christopher D.
Sullivan, leader of the Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-07
|7TElL Bill GOODBYE $G2
@ : ss=% *==: %Mmre &zMa G&%s&SNM2

firmly, ''There'l be Nicky for me
and you for Bill"
Ellen's heart beat more unevenly
than it ever had before, but she said
calmly, I'D love to-"
ITO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-07
OZARK HORSE"

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.-CP-Gen
Hugh S. Johnson, acid new deal
critic, today suggested Rep. Bruce
Barton of New York as the repub'
lican party's likeliest dark horse"
presidential possibility.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
Man Nominated
by Mistake Will
Rll1, as Independent

Harry E. Smith OF Helena, who frI
himself nominated at the prim1
election to an office he didn't q
because of an error in listing carl
dates on the ballot, has filed his no1
nation petition with the clerk and
corder for the office of Justice Of
peace on the independent ticket.
Smith sought the republican no1
nation for justice of the peace at h
July primaries but through an e1
was listed as running for cOnSa1
He got the constable nomination
Helena township but he didn't want
Rather than call for another towns]
election, Smith said he would obi
the required number of petitioners n
run on an independent ticket for /
office of justice of the peace.
Recently he filed petitions bear
1862 signatures with County Clerk a
Recorder A. j. Duncan who b
Smiths name would appear in
independent column at the Nov
election.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
How to Get Best Results
From Your Refrigerator

Cleland said. But it cannot work eff
flclently if the shelves are so crowded
that the air cannot circulate. And il
Is bound to use more ice. electricity.
gas, or kerosene if it must chill extra
containers, hot dishes and foods tina:
do not need refrigeration.
Dairy products and unlocked meats
spoil most readily, so be sure to put
them IN the coolest part of the re-
frigerator. This coolest spot is usually
directly below or beside the ice or
freezing unit.
Miss McClelland also suggests that
the homemaker see that the refriger-
ator and all the containers are Kept
clean, to make sure that foods are
safe from spoilage When food is
spilled, it should be wiped up at once
And don't forget the Importance of a
thorough weekly cleaning. This clean
ing is most convenient when the ice
supply is low in an ice refrigerator,
and after defrosting a mechanical re-
frigerator. Use warm suds with a little
soda and rinse with clear water and
wipe dry.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

the usual way of making the top
crust Roll out your remaining pastry
into a smaller round than you used for
your bottom crust round that
will just fit inside your pie pan. You've
placed the pastry for your bottom
crust loosely in the pan and you've
edge. Its all the fluted edge there will
be . because you will just lay this
smaller round of pastry on your fill
ing . without even bothering to cut
Sits in it. You won't have to . the
steam will escape around the edge.
That's all there is to it. Doesn't that
sound easy?
OF course, you'll bake this apple pie
just like. any other apple pie IS
to 40 minutes =. using hot oven,
and then reducing the heat to $500 F.,
moderate oven, to finish baking.
Pastry for Two Crust Pie
II cups sifted all-purpose flour
tsp. salt
cup shortening
Ice water g to tbsp)
Sift flour and salt together. Add
most of shortening to the flour
cutting it in with a pastry blender or
2 knives until mixture looks like meal.
Then add remaining shortening . .
cutting IL IN particles tfle size OF giant
peas Sprinkle water lightly over mix
ture blending it in until the dough
can be just pressed together into a
ball.
Roll out a little more than half the
dough on a lightly Toured cloth-cov-
cred board. Place this loosely in your
deep 9-inch pie pan :. leaving / inch
OF the pastry extending over the edge
OF the pan Build up a fIuted edge. Chill
before adding the filling. Pastry for
the top crust can be rolled into a
round and chilled on a sheet of waxed
paper /. or it can be left to chill in
ball and rolled out to fit over
the filling just before baking
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

Getting the best results from the
household refrigerator requires careful
management. Bessie E. McClelland, eX-
tension foods and nutrition specials
at Montana State college, explains
that the location Of the refrigerator
in the kitchen and the arrangement
of the food inside the refrigerator are
both important.
Have the refrigerator in a convenient
place and. if possible, with a work
table nearby. she said. Then the home
maker can plan Just one trip to put
everything in and take everything out
Homemakers should remember that
every time the refrigerator door is
opened it takes ice or energy to chill
the warm air that rushes in.
To help the refrigerator run as eco
nomically as possible, see that it is
on the level. Also be sure that it is
in a cool place-away from the stove,
sunny windows, and the radiator dur
ing the winter.
A good refrigerator that is properly
managed will keep perishable foods a
reasonable length Of time, Miss Nc
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
Kitchen
Clinic
Streamlining
Apple Pies
By BETTY CROKER

The apple pie recipe I want to tell
you about is a very old one, designed
especially to help you enjoy the de-
licious flavor of tart green apples. And
I also have some suggestions that will
help you with the crust. You'll find
that you can make the crust more
quickly and easily this way. And some
of my friends say they do not have as
much trouble with the juice bubbling
over when they make the top crust
this way.
Old Fashioned Green Apple Pie
medium apples &c cups sliced
II cups sugar
2 tbSp. flour
2 tbsp. butter
Pare, core and slice the apples. Mix
together the sugar and flour and blend
with the apple slices. Pile into pastry
lined deep 9-inch pie pan. Dot with
butter.
Different Top Crust
And here is where We depart from
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

want toll" gasped the surprised mother
And use cleanser-like you do?"
yes. I didn't know you felt like
that about washing out the sink"
Mrs. Cory was an efficient house
keeper. The Cory home ran like clock
work. Nellie had never been allowed
to help around the house very much
WHY? Mrs Cory had found it much
easier to do the work herself.
May I start right now?" persisted
the child.
yves, go on!" nodded the mother.
Mrs. Cory became busy in the next
room, but she could not resist looking
in now and again at the happy little
one daubing at the sink.
After a while, Nellie came in to her.
Now, come and see!" she cried eager
ly and led her mother into the kitchen.
There, didn't get it clean?"
Indeed you did, dear, and you shall
clean it again another day." praised
the mother She was going to point
out pools on the floor and the child's
bedraggled frock but this being a
ton. Mrs. Cory thought of better
way Now. will you take this cloth
and wipe up the floor where water
has been spilled?"
This was done willingly. if not eff
GENTLY, and her mother did not COM
plain.
your frock-it was so fresh and pretty
this morning."
A moments solemnity, then. Moth
er, may I wash it-and iron it with
real iron?" with ecstacy.
"Yes, since this is your birthday!
This meant more stopping about. II
slowed up the mornings routine. The
dress was not a success, either. but
Nellie wore it with pride.
Many of us forget that our houses
really should be happy workshops for
the children, as well as efficiently run,
comfortable homes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
Lincoln Ellsworth
May Buy WindsOr's
Ranch in Alberta

Lincoln Ellsworth, flying explorer OF
polar regions, is looking for ranch
in the Alberta foothills. Recently the
famous American blazer OF trails on
the tag ends of the earth was a guest
of Prof w. L. Carlyle, manager Of the
duke of Windsors E. P. ranch on
Highwood river west of High River.
Speculation is heard in all parts OF
the cattle country as to whether Ellis
worth has his eye on the dukes 1000
acre estate, bought for its royal owner
in 1920 by the late George Lane, one
Of Alberta's big four" cattle barons.
1t is known the American is delighted
with the place, one of the finest pure
bred cattle and sheep ranches in the
foothills. 1t was originally the Bedding
field outfit, one of the noted ranches
in Alberta's early history.
Ellsworth flew to Lethbridge from
Vancouver, landing at the city's air
port-Kenyon field. named for the
famous Canadian pilot. Hollicls Ken
yon, who flew the explorer over the
south pole on his last expedition to
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
1000 LegiOnndires
In Montana Offer
Services to State

The services of Montana'S 1000
American Legion members have been
offered to the state ito serve in ca
pacities as deemed best suited by the
governor"
The offer of service was made in
letter sent to Gov. Roy E. Ayers
following meeting at Helena of
Montana department officials includ-
ing Frank F1aherty, Great Falls, state
commander; George Gosman. Dillon
past commander; Charles L. Sheridan
Helena, state chairman of the Ameri-
can Legion committee on national de-
tense, and Herb Kibler, Helena, de-
partment adjutant.
Commander F1aherty, in his letter
to the governor, said that due to
their services in the World war I feel
that they members of the American
Legion are qualified to act In capaci-
ties such as on draft boards, home
defense and as an active organization
to assist the legally constituted au-
thorities in combating subversive and
fifth column activities in the state of
Montana"
The national commander of the
American Legion has already offered
the services Of the organization to the
president of the United States.
Further action will probably be taken
at the Legion's national convention in
Boston, Sept. % to 26. This meeting
will be attended by the Montana de-
partment officials as well as about Is
other delegates.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
Yellowstone Parks
1910 Tourist Season
Establishes Record

YELLOWSTONE parks summer travel
passed all previous marks for single
season on Sept. 8, when the tourist
total for the season reached sol, 8ll
This represented an increase of 83
percent over the 463,56 travel total
for the same date last year.
Supt. Edmund B. Rogers predicted
the total for 1910 would reach $4,000
by Sept. 80.
The largest increase in travel was
through the south entrance, which
registered 16.9 percent more tourists
than last year. The north Gardiner
entrance showed an increase of 81
percent.
Tourists who came by rail numbered
1878 persons as against 16.202 for
the same date in 1899.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
bv a physician, who may find that the

BY a physician, who may find that the
careful use of X-rays Is helpful.
Since acne is due to clogging OF the
opening of certain glands in the skin
softening and cleansing of these orl-
fices is often effective. This IS done
by frequent washing and scrubbing OF
the face with hot water and pure
soap, or with a solution of boric acid
Moderate sun-bathing is also desirable
Oily face creams should not be APP
piled to the papuleS OF acne, as they
make them worse. Lotions or powders
containing sulphur and resorcin are
generally valuable, but are best used
as prescribed by a doctor.
The influence of the diet on this
type of skin eruption is matter OF
some controversy, although 1t seems
agreed that If iodideS or brom1deS are
taken in drugs or medicines, they will
invariably make the condition worse
Some authorities feel that chocolate
in any form is bad for acne, and that
candy and sugar in the diet increase
its severity.
Sufferers from acne should avoid
fried foods. too much fat, and any
foods to which they are sensitive OF
allergic They should prevent consti.
patton and maintain general good
health.
Severe cases are often put on bland
diets of pasteurized or certified milk
toast, fruits and fruit juices, and leafy
green vegetables, wholesome foods
which should. in fact. be the basis OF
every sensible daily diet.