davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-28
of China.

of China.
 The long-range strategy of the United States is to keep Japan uneasy and guessing, to refuse to be foled by unreliable overtures from Tokyo, to sell her just enough oil so that she will not, in desperation, grab Borneo and Sumatra. Meanwhile by aiding China, we arm Japan's unrelent- ing foes and keep the Japanese Army bleeding u pon hundred indecisive battlefelds, and her financial and economic strain be comes more and more insupport- able as each month passes.
 The Issues Remain
 On the surface, Japanese Am erican tension may sen less acute than it was at the turn of the year. But none of the fundament- al issues and differences between the tow countries are any near CT settlement today than then. So long as Japan will not relinquish her new order in East Asia and her Asia for Asiatics" pro- grams, and so long as she contin- ues to violate the open door" and China's sovereignty and terri torial integrity, just so long will there be no basic improvement in United States-Japanese relations.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-28
Rainbow, Music Used To Test
 Bottles for Flaws

L,AWRENCEBURG. 1nd.-Str.k empty liquor bottles together 10 check the "tone" and fee" is the odd occupation of A W. Hor- tenstine of this city. but Horten- stine's sensitive hands and ears have prevented thousands of dol lars loss to consumer, retailer, wholesaler and distiller.
 As chief g'ass tester in the Old Quaker plant of Schenley Dis tillers corporation, Hortenstine has developed a procedure which he now claims to be more com- prehensive than that used at any other distillery. Shape. size. stresses and general construction are noted on every case of empty containers delivered to the Old Quaker plant, even though the bottle makers themselves take ev cry precaution to insure uni form high standard of quality.
 Chiefly to avoid costly break age as result of improperly con structed containers, Hortenstine makes a bottle-by bottle inspec- ton of at least 50 cases out of each carload delivered to the dis tillery. Since the car cad con tains l,500 cases, he selects sample cases from throughout the shipment.
 You can usually tell by strik- ing two bottles together sharply and listening to the tone Whe- ther one or both of them is i'm properly constructed" he says. T can also tell by how they feel in my hands"
 Hortenstine has two ways of making a further check on "sus picious' bottle. one of which en- ploys the colorful hues of the rainbow. Recently he built his own polarscope, an instrument which reveals undue stress by means of color. This device trans mits polarized light through the container, reproducing it on a mirror. Light ye,loWs and light green denote excessive stress, but if the bottle has a generally purplish cast, the stresses are ev- enly divided,
 "The importance of 100 percent perfection in containers is clear ly evident when you realize the great loss and inconvenience which might be suffered by dis tributors, package stores, bars and consumers through break age. It is further emphasized by the fact that as much as one per cent breakage on the bottling line would interfere seriously with the economical operation of the distillery. Fortunately, our testing procedure is operating so efficiently that this hazard has been entirely removed" Horten- stine pointed out.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-28

Ths unique and humorouA nd typical Alaskan stationery Sourdough Roadhouse Letter .eads and Envelopes, have beer '9aght strictly uptodate. and are o"' available at the Nugget of3-
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-28
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by ;he bundle. Use P eT for starting fires For Sale
 The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-28

Save s200 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
One Of State
Best Prep lis
To Play Here >
Lansing Eastern
Meets Lincoln High
in Ferndale Tonight
By GEoRGE MAsKIN

Metropolitan Detroit gets a look
in on one Of oMichigan'S top higf
school football teams tonight Wher
Lansing Eastern moves asalnsl
lincoln High OF Fcyndale
Seldom a Ncag passes IN Whicf
the gang from The Capital doesn
rate among the first 10 IN Mlchi-
gan. Three times. at least since
1880 The QuakcrS have laid claim
% mythical staico Class A honorS
The Lansing eleven viii be
making IFS bow under the leader
ship Of Maynard Docl Morrison
- no stranger 10 Michigan foot
ball. The former L. OF NJ ALI
America center took command this
Fall after filling an assistants role
for two years
Morrison might call tho invasion
az Fcrndalc homecoming for
himself. II was AZ ncighborng
RoVaI Oak the DOCTOR grew UP
and first blasted his way 10 grid
recognition by landing on the all
state eleven as fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

they battled their way back and
forth with their orders.
The conductors were the nexi
.victlms-tlfree OF them losing THEN
hats in less time than il takes Il
read this sentence. Reese founc
a woman's hat and put il on. II
was a yellow hat-for about two
minIueS-till Lavagetto could get
a bottle of ketchup and do a bit
of fancy decorating.
Community singing was the next
item on the program. Dolf Ca
mill, Johnny Allen, Jim WaSdell
Walker and a couple of reporters
went through the entire repertoire
of old ballads, featuring Take Me
Out 10 the Ball Game and Roll
Out the Barrel"
When the train reached New
Haven, a trainman going in the
direction, reported that
Grand Central station, the destlna-
ton Of the champions, was an
absolute madhouse." Only then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
M' Grid Tickets
On Sale Here

As a convenience to Detroit
ers, tickets for all of University
of Michigan home games this
season have been placed on sale
AT the New York Central ticket
-t-ffit-c tire Transportation
Building on Lafayette boulevard.
They no longer are on safe at
the Wabash ticket office as they
were last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
KELLER ROLLS 701

That 10 split on a pocket hit
stopped Austin Keller of Wolverine
in the Ambassador House League
last night Otherwise he might
have done better than FOL. And by
picking up the baby a 2-7 on
the in the final frame OF his third
game. Keller managed pol and a
tie with Bernard Belk OF Roadway
for seasons high league series,
Belk made his 70l week ago.
Keller's first game was 254 and
his second 246. Ellis Walter Dur
bin of Norge extracted 2l2-222
from 6z1. Fred WehrmeiSter of
HaagS was fourth with 234-203 in
go.
Other 6O0's came from Joe Rup-
pei Norge, 6il; Ed Trosien. Road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
FINIsHERs TAKE LEAD

Superfinishers hold first place
today in the Chryslcr Interplant
League as a result Of shutting out
De Soto last night az Olympic with
284l against 2735. Dodge Main set
a new seasons mark for scoring at
1862 in setting back tho Tanks.
Erred -MnlGS-62Q- Lar -Ira-Fa4$s-epas
good for high series. Mike SRA
guSa of Plymouth, state singles
-had-higgi4-' game with
246. Dodge Trucks 1905 was good
for second high team SINGLE and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

way, Gil; Bclk. Roadway COZ
Walter BOehm, 6r5 III BTCyrU
Wolverine. 603 Pete OTTO, Norge
COS; Frank kcefc, Roadway 500
Joe PlaSky, Standard, go.
Wolverine retained the premier
spot with Norge second HaaCS
third, and Pabst fourth with
DemeryS and Roadway tied for
fifth The records show Wolverines
as collecting 10 of a possible Il
points but they are one match be-
hind in the schedule as each OF the
other clubs, save AlteS, has had
four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Bob 7 afes

Continued from Page 26)
before the Spartans rule again
Last time the Wolverines got
started on a streak against
State, they went 10 years before
the Spartans were able to turn
the tide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Dodge Main twice clicked off
tU0-Z- TOR r1rTrT-rti.
Henry, one of the four Knecht
brothers, rolling for De Soto. led
The family with sol. Marvin,
Russell and Arthur are with High
land Park Engineering. Marvin
was second with 500.
Dodge Forge took two from
Plymouth, Dodge Truck defeated
Highland Park Engineering and
Chrysler Service ouSted Kercheval.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

The curtain comes up this week
end on the Border Citys league
Tfttc chase. Monroe home 10
Fordson tonight, while Mt.
Clemens hooks up with Royal Oak
in a daylight tussie. Other loop
teams-Grosse Pointe and Wyan-
dotte-meet River Rouge and
Fordson. respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

id the party quiet down.
One by one, the drenched, half
dressed, worn out guys left what
began the trip as a dining car,
but finished IL looking a cross be-
tween a Salvador Dali painting
and a bombed city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
War Hits Hockey

Realization Of what war means
TO sports grips you a little closer
when you hear things like this
...Conny Smythe, manager Of
the Toronto Maple Leafs, re-
Gently received his commission
as major and has been called
into active duty with the 7th
Toronto Regiment. That's how
close hockey is to being wiped
of the sports calendar. When
sparkplugs like COMFY have 70
go the game just won't be the
same.
Roller skating is a sport that
has taken swift and lengthy
strides in recent years It's
very popular right here in De.
troit and it's fun, only II hurts
When we novices hit The floor
the first time it really hvrts &c
The next time il doesn't hurt as
bad And after that It's just
like bouncing up and down like
a rubber ball But well learn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
PLAY NIGHT GAME

Football under the lights has It's
debut in Birmingham tonight as
Baldwin High dedicateS new arcs
IN a game with Cranbrook School
Seven lettermen are included on
the roster OF the Birmingham
eleven. last years Twin Valley
champs
The team again THVeS me league
nod on the heels OF a 10 victory
over Crosse Polnte-a Class A
School-in its opening game.
whether Mclvindalc High is a
one-man football team Ed Wilton
by should be determined
against Dearborn tonight. Wilton,
hero OF the 'DaleS rout Of East De-
trait last week -MheF4 lA4A- scored tffv-r
touchdowns. is sidelined with a
Clipped wrist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
MARK Vt STAKE

Flint Northern'S- VIKINGS un-
defeated in state prep football
since 1886. puts its 2S-game mark
on the block today But II won't be
inside the Michigan boundary lines.
The Vikings are playing Aurora
0ll1 High on the road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Produces Winners

Nineteen Of the "a horses that
have won 100000 or more in
stakes and purses we're bred in
the blue grass belt around Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Beloved BUNS 60 Wacky as They Win FIaa
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
were the ring-leaders. Cookie
pulled out a pen-knife and begar
cutting t1r rest Of the teams ties
in half Medwick thought this an
excellent idea and Joined Cookie
IN his tour of destruction.
Not a soul on the car except
Manager Leo Durocher escaped.
They didn't cut LeoS tie because
its a lucky" one and he intends
to wear II until the Buns take the
Yankees in the World Series.
START ON SHIRTS
Once the ties had been disposed
of, the chief mischief makers de-
cided no one really needed their
shirts or undcrShirts and. begin
mig with Mickey Owen, they
began ripping away, right and left.
Again no one escaped. Belts
and suspenderS fell all over and
soon understands. shirts and col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
oUT-oF-TowN ENTRIES

Entries from Chicago Clevc-
land, Cincinnati. Milwaukee, In
dianapoliS. Columbus. Tole d O,
Grand Rapids and other upstate
towns are expected 90 vie with
Detroitcrs.
IL the nnlrN Warrants Il the
prize list will be increased TO
81 600 with competition continuing
November ,. There will be squads
every hour and half starting noon
November ! Entries close with
Selma Myers. secretary. October
20. The entry fee includes bowling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

lars were flying around the train
Reporters, guests and players soon
were stripped 10 the waist--and
then the pitching started!
Dixie Walker and Secretary
John Mcdonald started some
craftsmanship tests. with ice and
sugH>cu6eS aha Dixie thought up
the new wrinkle of giving some
OF his mates a beer shampoo.
Medwick doused Mcdonald with
champagne and John retalIated by
pouring a pitcher of ice water
down Walkers back. The photog-
raphcrS, who were trying TO get
some action shots, were the next
targets OF the boys and soon were
running around half-clothed in the
full swing OF things.
WATERS GET 1T
Reese then decided the walters
had been having things a bit too
easy and rubbed several hand
fullS of spinach on their heads as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
CITY CHAMPS ENTER WOMENS OPEN
Proefke-s Enterprisa lean in LndMduaI Classic

otto Proefke. sponsor Of Enter
prise bowling teams, today teas
The first 10 enter his city cham
pIonshIp team IN The first annual
world womcns individual open
classic 90 be staged 10y EdwardIna
Gov president OF The Detroit
Women Bowling Association, at
Whittier Recreation November T.
ProClke paid tho required SIS
entry Zee for each of the follow
ing. Agnes f.kytruT, Marie Coral
czyk. GcncvieVc Colando Lihcrda,
Marie SHAMROCK and Adelaide
EnNAan
SIX games are 10 be rolled across
u alleys Tor n $500 prize list
the winner being guaranteed $500
and a gold medal for highest PIN
fall. There also Will be prizes for
high game. most distance travelled
highest single and series. out OF
official prize money and high
series on each squad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

On page seven Of our little
memo book, it says that this is
the seventh time this year that
Louis will defend his title. ..
That's why we're picking the
seventh round for the fight to
end lunches or no lunches,
that still sounds about right for
this one Nova leaves his chin
as open as an interstate border,
and 1t will only be a matter Of
time for Joe 20 read his map.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Joe Retire?

The word is still going around
that if Joe Louis beats Lou
Nova Monday night he will an
nounce his retirement. Joe al
ways has wanted 10 retire unde-
feated. But that isn't saying
he won't come back after a year
or so TO fight the new champion.
New York betting odds on the
Brown Bomber are lis to re-
tain the championship. And
it's even money he will knock
out the Cosmic punch Californian
-. Odds Of 81 can be had that
Nova doesn't knock cut the
champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Look Over This
List of Contents!

merry Melo0le rage OF
Color Pictures from Leon Sehles-
myers Latest Cartoon Comedy.
How The RAF Gets lis Wings.
by Merrill c. Meies.
sCoIor War Map New "Burms
Rosd" Of Middle East.
Dehoits Womens Defense
Army.
.CoIumns by Damon Runyon.
Walter WincheIl. Bugs" Bser,
{. v. During, Elsie Robinson.
Training Cadets al Crosse lie
for RoYOl Navy
'"Hey, Ripley" "a Story OF q
lobbyist.
perfumed Cows Of oakland
County.
.U. Of D.s Greatest Little Foot.
ball Coaching StsH.
Champ Sottbell Pitcher shows
How rs Done.
London Today ..sss Detroiter
Saw N.
THE Case Of The Living Dead"
-. by Terry MeShsne.
The Wishing Well"
Civilian Defense "a Special
Story from Washington.
Books Of The Week E. by Ben
amin De Casseres.
sWsyns Students Take Up De-
Tense Courses.
'Whsi Pretty Gods Are Wear
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

twice clicked off
Evening star., 1941-03-23

A warm, pinkish shade that fotters y
slim loveIiness. The perfect color foil Il
coIors. In sheer.to-nudity three-threod
Myth" hosiery With the omozlng
"Fextoe" in the toes for longer wear.
Sizes to II in individual leg length.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
AK SOUND RINGS
IN STATE TIMBER
COMMERCIAL GROWERS CUTTING
NOW FOR PRIVATE PURPOSES.
JOY STATES

Increased activity Is noted in COM
mercial timber growing areas of the
northern Rocky mountain region be-
cause of the national defense program.
according to c. A. Joy. supervisor Of
the Deer Lodge national forest. At
present there are a number of sawmills
operating in national forest areas
around Butte, Mr.. Joy said.
Most of the commercial cutting now
in progress is for private purposes, the
supervisor stated. although in the past
the Deer Lodge forest has contributed
considerable timber for federal use.
Elsewhere in the Pacific northwest
much of the timber being cut is for
use in the defense of America.
In publicity release from the re-
gional forest offices in Missoula Ma or
Evan w. Kelley, regional forester, said
that in the World war the U. S. army
used the equivalent of six billion feet
of lumber The forester who was a
member of the pioneer forestry regi-
mentS in France during the war, re-
called that "a single French army corps
used up TO 10000 trees daily. England
sacrificed timber in her game preserves
and shade trees on her home estates"
Specifically. wood uses for war in
clude: CelluloSe and nitro -celluloSe as
principal parts of modern high eXplo-
sives, wood charcoal in gas masks,
wood products as source OF nitro
glycerine, roSin to separate Shrapnel
particles, turpentine in flame throw
erS, plastic products in instrument
panels and training planes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
PNEUMONIA RATE
IN STATE DROPS.
COGSWELL SAYS
TOURIST CAMPS ARE CLEANER
AND WIN HEALTH BOARDS
PRAISE

Marked improvement Of sanitary
conditions in tourist camps Of Montana
and very gratifying" reduction in the
pneumonia mortality rate are two high
lights in the biennial report OF the
state board Of health released by DR..
officer.
A plan worked out by the board Of
health with Montanans, Inc, was cred
tied by DR.. Cogswell for results OBJ
tanned in improving tourist camp con-
ditions.
Tourist Trade Sought
After inspection of camps by the food
and drug division, copies of the camps
Scorecards are sent to Montanans, Inc,
and that organization follows up with
letters complimenting or requesting
improvement OF the camps.
Tourists ARE one Of the big indus
tries of the state and should be en-
Outraged" DR.. Cogswell said. THE best
way TO encourage such business is to
have firSt-class tourist camps. These
camps are regularly inspected and are
scored A, B and c. Camps scoring
have the approval OF the state board
OF health and are in first class condi-
ton"
The states pneumonia mortality rate
dropped from 1894 per 100000 popula-
ton in 1885 TO 56.i in 1899 and. DR..
SObS"eH sdle, "Ou!u SIiOW lui tlleT
drop in 1910 based on figures for the
first 10 months.
Need Birth Records
Demand for birth records increased
so greatly because Of federal require
ments and the defense program that
additional help was required, DR.. Cogs-
well reported in connection with the
division of vital statistics.
Public health nurses, placed by law
under the child welfare divisions sup
ervision. ARE doing splendid work and
as a result. this service is popular We
have not been able to secure a suffic-
lent number of such nurses to meet the
demand" Dr. Cogswell said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
1000 MUSICIANS
WILL ASSEMBLE
AT HAVRE SOON
NORTHERN MONTANA SCHOOLS
PLAN FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
EVENT IN MAY

Approximately 1000 young musicians
from northern Montana high schools
will assemble in Havre May 10 for the
18th annual May music festival.
The musical program will be preced-
ed by parade OF bands and some so
floats. Following individual band pro-
grams, the visiting musicians will Join
in a massed concert at the Havre high
school athletic field.
Havre has entered four bands and
Fort Benton two. Others will include
Northern Montana college at Havre and
the following high schools:
Great Falls, Antelope. Augusta. Belt,
Big Sandy, Box Elder, Brady, Chester,
Chinook. Choteau, Conrad, Cut Bank
Dodson, Dutton. Fort Shaw, Fairfield.
Galata, Geyser, Clifford, Glasgow, Ger
aldine, bingham, Harlem. Highwood,
Joplin, Malta. Cilmont, Poplar Rud-
yard, Saco, Shelby, Sunburst, Turner
and Waller.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

They scattered their refuse about, and
in some places te. G. on the Danish
COAST it accumulated in great heaps,
known as the kitchen-middenS.
These early kitchen hidden people
were among the most barbaric of Neo-
lithic peoples and had no domesticated
animal except the dog. They dressed
chiefly in skins. There is reason to
believe that they set great store by
their hair, wearing it in large shocks
with pins of bone Their chief tool
and weapon was the ak; next the bow
and arrow. The arrowheads were OF
flint, beautifully made, and were dashed
tightly to the shaft. They killed and
ate red deer and roe deer. bison and
wild boar. Oddly enough they do not
seem to have eaten the hare, although
it was available as food. They are sup
posed to have avoided eating It. as
some savages are said to avoid eating
it to this day, because they feared that
the flesh of so timid a creature might
make them, by sort of infection,
cowardly.
Burial of Dead
These people have also left us other
information about their lives, in graves.
They buried their dead, often with Or
naments, weapons and food: they used
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

structures is circular at the base with
the exception of the easternmoSt.
which is squarish, and unlike the 9TH
erS. has a covering Of stone slabs and
an opening on the outer side through
which entrance may be gained by
crawling"
Medicine Wheel Mystery, ,
What was this medicine wheel?
What primitive race built ton
lonely mountain top?
Three phases Of human history. be-
fore the knowledge and use OF metals,
are often Observation-Disclosures, there Is
the so-called Eolithic age dawn Of
stone Implements. then the Palace
lithic age (old stone implements), and
finally an age in which the implements
are frequently well finished and pol
ished CNeolithic age.
Coastal Culture Spreads
At some period there seems to have
been a special type of Neolithic cul-
ture widely distributed in the world
which had a group of features so
curious and so unlikely to have been
independently developed in different
regions of the earth, as to compel us
to believe that it was III effect one
culture. 1t reached through all regions
inhabited by the brunei Mediterranean
race, and beyond through India-up
the Pacific coast of China, and it
spread at last across the Pacific and
to Mexico and Peru. 1t was a coastal
culture not reaching deeply inland.
This peculiar development Of the
Neolithic culture was called Neolithic
(sun stone culture because of the sun
worship and the megaliths stone
structures) and included many odd
practices of which megalithic move
ments, artificial reformation Of the
heads of the young by bandageS, tattoo
ing and the use of the symbol known as
the swastika for good luck, will serve as
examples This odd little symbol (the
swastika) spins gaily around the world:
it seems incredible that men would
have invented and made a pet of it
twice over.
Travelled by Canoes
For thousands of years from $4,000
to 1000 B. C. such a Heliolithic-
Neolithic culture and its brownish pos
SCISSORS may have been oozing around
the world through the warmer regions
drifting by canoes often across wide
stretches of sea. 1t was the highest
culture in the world. 1t migrated slow
ly age by age. 1t must have been
spreading up the Pacific coast and
across the island stepping stones to
America, long after it had passed on
into other developments in the areas
of its origin.
It will be of interest here to give
a brief account of the life of the
European Neolithic people (probably
10000 years B. c. or earlier) before the
appearance of metals. We get our light
upon that life from various sources.