davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-09
Joe Louis To Contest Wife's Divorce Suit

CHICAGO, July = Joe Louis has decided to fight his wife's divorce suit, with no punches barred. The Brown Bomber's at- torney, William H. Temple says We'll contest everything in the suit except that Joe is the heavy weight champion and that Mrs Louis has lived in Chicago long enough to file a divorce suit" Previously, Louis said he would not fight his Wife's action.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-09
Japs Acquisition Two More Ships

MANILA, July 2 - The Japan ese government requisitioned two more Japanese freighters on the Philippines-United States run, agents for the NIX steam ship line said. The Atago Maru, scheduled to carry cargo from Manila to New Orleans and the Noto Maru, to Atlantic ports can celled their trips to Manila, scheduled for late July.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-09
N 0 T c K

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1940, are due, and on July 18th, 1941, penalty and interest on those un- paid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll be prepar- ed, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-09

POUNDING Yale keys attach
 ed to leather case. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-09

Notice of Rendering First and Final Report for Settlement and Petition for Order Determining the Distributee and for Distribu- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-09

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-09
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

with fog westerly winds tonight Thursday generally cloudy whlie temperature vang winds will become souhery Thursday night
 Data for A Hours Ending 100 D. m. Today Highest temp - 52 Lowest temp - 42 Precipitation - Total precp this = oO5 1941
 Temp. Humidity Wind Weather l2 Midnight - - -- - 45 95 W 9 Cloudy B a m - --- ----- ----- ----- 45 91 IS Cloudy l230 m - ---- .--- ---- 47 87 W 20 Cloudy Tomorrow: Sunrise 1:42 Sunset o:3o
 One Year Ago Today
 Highest temp temp 49 Precipitation 54H
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-09

Fritz Wascowitz, halfback star on the University of Washington 1886 Rose Bowl eleven and cap tain of the Huskies' 1887 grid team, is now a flying lieutenant in the Army Air Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-09

University of Washington offic ials figure it costs them $54 to equip on football player. Each player wears about 13 pounds of first rate equipment, composed of helmet, jersey, pants, shoulder pads, hip pads and shoes.
 The University of Washington will be starting it's fifty-second year of football when it opens against the University of Minne- sota Gophers September 27 in the Husky Stadium. Washington entered the football picture in 1889 - it's first intercollegiate game was with Stanford in 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-09
U. of Washington Sport Flashes

Norm Dalthorp sophomore star of the 194l University of Wash ington basketball and baseball teams will be lost to the Huskies for 1942 and possibly longer. The speedy forward was called by the draft and already his ap- plication for the Army Air Corps is filled out and in the mail.
 Bill Morris, rated last basket ball season by Coach Hec Ed mundson as the hardest driving guard he has had in many years, vii probably see no more action for the University of Washing ton hoop team. The colorful soph omore has dropped out of schoool and is nv an apprentice-electric ian in the Bremerton Navy Yard.
 Uncle 'Sam's call has also been heard by the University of Wash ington's faculty. Coach Norm Kunde, former Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate boxing champ, and for years boxing and volley- ball instructor at Washington has gone into the Navy as physical education director. He is station ed at Sand Point.
 Fritz Wascowitz, halfback star on the University of Washington 1886 Rose Bowl eleven and cap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

| the loft and, looking out, saw the car headlights being extingulshed, The fraternity boys were starting across the fleldl
 Her mind raced as Tony joined her and said, Were in for 1t, Paulie. Stay up here and you won't get hurt"
 But Paula was not listening, Her thoughts darted back to chris, to what he had tried to tell her at the jail. Once again she saw the expression on his face and knew clearly what 1t meant, She ran down the ladder to Kilo's side.
 Come back where they won't hear us. I've got something to tell you"
 Kilo laughed scornfully. No, thanks, I'm not interested"
 "it's about Chris"
 "What about himP" Kilo de- manded. "Where Is he2 Whats happened to him2"
 Paula dragged the girl Into Q corner of the barn. "Kilo, Chris is in trouble. He's In jail, and you're to blamel"
 "Jaill" Color drained from Kilo's face, leaving 1t haggard in the lamplight. You're lying to me"
 Ask Tony. He swore out the warrant"
 Kilo studied Paulas face with wide, frightened eyes, In 1t she read the truth. She swallowed convulsively, tried to speak and failed.
 Swiftly Paula played her ace "Chris Is In love with you, Kilo Will you 90 out and tell the truth about the scarf? Or are you go- Ing to let Chris take the blame?" (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

can pull the strings. He and Kilo have been making saps of you. Ask Kilo; she won't deny it."
 T do deny it" Kilo leaped tc Tony's side, her sinn body taut Irony Beaie wants to get you out of here because he knows that If we run away there won't be any anti.fraternity League next year.
 Tony backed close to Paula, "Climb into the loft" he whis- pered, land see if they're coming
 Paula clambered up the ladder The window of the loft was dust hazed and covered with spider webs. Shuddering, she swept them away. A procession of headlights moved along the road. She rushed to Tony's side.
 They're coming, Tonyl"
 Tony nodded grimly, "Itll take them at least 10 minutes to get organized and across che field"
 Kilo's voice meanwhile was weav- ing Q husky spell over the League members: T can deny only part of what Tony Beale's told you. It's true about Uncle Barney. He does want to pick the next president of Card mnn, and I'll tell you why"
 "Attaglrl, Kilol"
 He wants justice for all at Cardman. Big Barney Sherwood will put in Q president who won't coddle the Greek letter societies, And that's why I've been making saps' of you, as Tony Beale puts itl I've been working for Uncle Barney because hel'll make Card man a grand college. And that's important for those of you who are coming back next year :"
 Paula, hearing the ring of sin- cerity in Kilo's voice, thought in surprise, "Why, she really be- lieves thatl'
 Now the League members were standing, giving loud cheer tc their president. Kilo acknowl. edged the tribute with glowing eyes.
 She said, "shall we proceed with our business or shall we rur away from the big bad fraternity boys7"
 A unanimous shout of "Stayl stayl" rose to the rafters of the old barn.
 Paula saw Tony's shoulders slump in defeat. It was useless to argue further with them and he knew it. Paula's heart seemed to drop to her shoetops. She ran to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
EVEAWARDS FOR
 C.L.&P. COMP ANY
{ National HOnOrs Given for Best Bill Enclosure; Dis-
 tinguished Judges
lspeclsI to The DemOcrat)

Boston. May 2S-The Connecti- eut Light 6 Power Go. was awarded one national prize and four New England prizes this afternoon at kile annual conventio of the Repub- liva Utilities Advertising association A the lD41 better copy contest.
 Zhe national award was given the Connecticut utility for It's bill en- elosure which goes to residential cs,stomers-T1le Connecticut light News, a four-page folder of infor- nation about the company which Is issued monthly.
 The Connecticut Light News was judged the best bill enclosure in the United states by stan of 21 judges which included such nationally affnous percentages as Ada Bessie swan. director of the home center, Woman's Home Companion; Tony garg, painter and Illustrator; Wtl- Ham Hart, director Of advertising 2. I. Dupont de Nemours O.; Eloise Oavison. director home institute, Herald- Tribune; Harry Rohs, public utilities editor, Wall Street, Journal.
 The four New England awards won by the company included: Best eznuicyes' magazine among those or New England pubiis utilities; best annual report to employees among M Eneland utilities; best special pamphlets of New England punnc utilities and best direct mall aover- faslng among New England puDlic utilities companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
. STAMP NEWS
! MINnNIkU UPONlIAl
 &xEEEE4xIBH%

0VERPRINTS, such as that on V the Creek postal tax stamp above, are much In the news. The Greek issue, picturing Queens ol. ga and Sophia, was issued in 1889, overprinted for 1940 release, Greece also overprinted 1937-3s postage issues, 1880 postage dues and 1889 postal tax for use in Albania before the Creek retreat.
 Nazi control of Bulgaria Is In. dicated In overprints of Bulgarla's liberation issue. An overprint of Latvias apple stamp and the ag- ricultural issue, coninemorating Riga's fair, continues the phila- telic progress of the former Baltic state into the Soviet Union.
 Postage revisions produce an overprint of Icclands Matthias Jochumsson portrait stamp, and New Zealand conserves stamp stocks by raising the values of the King George VI half penny and h penny.
 | h h
 Dominican Republic commem. orates the signing of a Pan American treaty of friendship with an issue of seven values pic- turing Dominican patriots.
 
 China's industries are to be H. ,uStrated in a new thrift series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
cRANIuM CRAckER
LINES OF VERSE

LINES OF VERSE
 First lines of poems cen usuelly call to mind the title; last lines are more difficult to identify. Here are both. Sec If you can name the Ave poems and their authors.
 1. Under a spreading chestnut tree Each burning deed and thought.
 2. Hence vain deluding joys :, These pleasures, Melancholy, give, and I with thee will choose to live,
 3. Thou still unravished bride of quietness Beauty Is truth, truth beauty - that is ell ye know on earth, and all ye need to know.
 {. Oh to be in England |. Far brighter than this gaudy melon- flower.
 s. Once upon midnight dreary And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor shall be llfted-nevermore.
 Answers on Hack Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

YKsTERDAYs Dr. Lna, Paula esd Tsny flna the fraternity men EaaHing fer an attack on the League meeting. Dr. Lua Argues, even thFeatens Co expel the entire FEeup. but yenks counters that threat and Lad knows ke has lest. R@uia and Tony hurry on e warn tho League membeFS. Tony asks RAula Co foFget that she hates him, for thls enc night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
Evening star., 1941-09-28
EXAMINE 1T FREE!

Speed and Fun with Figures" is a big 6O2-page
book, illustrated, bound in handsome library cloth
combining three books that sold for $4.75 into one
volume for only $3.50. Send no money now. Exam
Inc the book 5 days FREE. Then return it or
send Sl.5O as first payment and 81 90 month for
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Mathematics as Recreation
Puzzles, Tricks, Etc.

Mathematics as Recreation
Puzzles, Tricks, Etc.
Can you ask person a few simple, apparently
irrelevant questions, and then announce his agep
It's sure-fire popularity winner at any party,
along with The Moon Hoax" the School Girl
Problem" Cattle Problem of Archmedes, and
hundreds of others given in Part 3. All scen-
titically correct based on mathematics, affording
endless amusement and education too.
Mathematics Can Help You to Get Ahead
Qualify for the Better Pay Jobs Open Today!
Here Are Easy, Time Methods.
Three complete books by three mathematical authorities
have gone into the making of this fascinating and
enlightenng volume of 602 pages. No who
mathematics in his daily work or even occasionally
should be without it. Speed and Fun with Figures" is
we believe, the finest popular treatment of Mathematics
ever published 1t is full of practical rapid methods and
shortcuts for the technical worker student and teacher
By amusing tricks puzzles and problems it holds the
attention of the layman, too, and helps him to fill in
the gaps in his mathematical education Sent on free
approval, with Slide Rule included freel
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Marvellous Aid of the Slide
Rule Made Clear and Simple

Multiplication and division are no trick at all,
complicated roots and powers, trigonometric and
reciprocal functions easy-wth this slide rule.
The person who can use slide rule is looked up to
By his associates as a mathematical wizard But
Part 2 of this book shows you how simple it all is.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Hundreds of Mathematical
Shortcuts -"lightnIng CAL
culat0rs" Secrets Revealed

Why waste time with roundabout aborious meth
DDS of calculations Why scrawl endless figures on
paper to get an answer and then not be sure you
are right9 Why hate" mathematics because the
old style formal schoo-room way is so slow and
dulp Learn the shortcuts! Make mathematics
exhilarating, PRACTICAL useful in your daily work!
Make it the stepping stone to one of today's many
important jobs in mechanical and technical de-
fense industries. Part of this great book cuts the
Gordan knot, shows you the proved methods used
by lightning caculators to solve difficult problems
instantly. But that only the beginning of the fas-
cinating and useful information you get from this
book.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Maryland Tobacco

Loose leaf markets reported by Marl-
boro Tobacco Board OF Trade,
Sales on the loose leaf markets for he
pounds were sold sold IN Marlboro. t
This brings the total loose leaf sales
to date, TO about II .s26. 794 pounds with
cut deduction for reSales.
Since the Baltimore hoeshead market
approximately }45.0oO pounds. br1nslns
its total sales for the season to :. Sa.i,uuo
pounds total sales for all markets Of the
1910 crop TO date are about l41l9.994
This is almost half OF the expected crop
No closing date has Is vet been set but
II all markets close as generally expected
about August %. only SEVEN weeks remain
for selling the remaining half of the crop.
l. weeks.
orioes have remained sIrong except that
cary IN. the past week the large buyers
sppesied 70 Re slightly more partieular
however. this tendency became less notice
able and quantity aEain took precedence
over quality. Continued damp weather is
causing concern over the keeping condition
of the tobacco sold and stem mould appears
70 be increasing.
Bright crop. hne quality 40: GOOD quality.
40; medium quality. as and fair quality,
A. to ~, Dull crop. best quality, 40;
good quality; 45 10 as; medium quality
Dull, fair quality. 30 TO ~, and low
quality. ) to 30. Tips, ripe. AZ TO A.:
medium tthinl, 25 to 40: medium heavy.
II to "a, and green. B 10 10.
45 TO As, and low Quality, is to 30. Gran
ulaune seconds and eround leaves. talr
quality. % TO 20: low quality, ) 10 10,
and nondescrIpt, 3 10 "A.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Rail Equipment Drive
Declared Held Up
By Shortages
Budd Says Carriers
To Be Short 10000
Cars of Goal
R' the Associated Press

~ inc Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l5.-Ralph Budd,
transportation member of the Ma
tional Defense Advisory Commits
sion, declared yesterday that the
railroads equipment expansion pro-
gram is falling down because needed
materials cannot be obtained.
Speaking before the American
Short Line Railroad Association,
Budd said that year ago he had
set 100000 new cars, including 10000
requirements. as the goal railroads
should reach by October l. 194l, but
he predicted they would fall 10000
cars short.
The orders were placed for these
cars and also for necessary loco
motives" Budd stated. but I re-
gret to say that the program has
fallen down and is falling down"
He said that car manufacturers
do not lack capacity or the willing
ness to build cars and attributed the
present rate of interruption" to
the shortage of material and to de-
lays from strikes at car building
and supply plants.
Budd added that unless mate
rial is released for railway use the
program will fall down worse in
the future, because the railways
had hoped to add 10000 cars to
their ownership. Taking account of
retirements. this would mean a
16O00O-car program between Oc-
tober l, 1941, and October l, 1912.
He said the average freight car
is in transit only about 10 per cent
of the time and suggested that
through faster loading and unload
ing of freight cars the carrying
capacity of existing railway cars
could be lifted as much as 25 per
cent.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July y aP,.--Esss, 3s.s77:
unsettled. Mixed colors. Fancy to extra
packed frsts. "1l7; GRADED hrsts. $50;
mediums 25't; dirties' No. /. p; average
Whites. CReSales of premium marks.
34-36l7l; nearby and Nndwestern premium
marks. II -33I2. specials. 3Oil. standards
"sl4. resales of exchange TO fancy heavier
mediums. 30l2-34J; mediums. G9i7-3n.
Browns: Nearby anG MIdweStern fancy
to extra fancy, 0i2-34i2; specials 30;
standards. 2sl4: mediums, 2ai2-:}u.
Duck eggs: 2s"a
Butter: ?35.IfO; easier. Creamery,
higher than o. score and premium marks.
- 4'a-35 u. 81 score tcash market, "a z
SS79l score. 32s.-34: s4-s7 score. b.
Cheese: 53673e: firm. Prices un-
changed
Dressed poultry steady Frozen, boxes
chickens. roasters, 3I-25ia.. Other fresh
and frozen prices unChanged.
Live poultry irreeular. By freIeht.
fowls colored, 30 30; Leghorn. % Old
roosters. Is. Turkeys, hens. -; young
toms. :. Ducks. II. BY express chick
ems. Red. 10: brollers. Rocks. @,-2:3: small
u; crosses. "0-"l; Reds 1s-la: Leehorn,
Is-la Fowls colored. u: Leehorn near
by, @0-9l; pullets. Rocks. -: crosses,
fancy. Virginia. 2siz: large, Delaware. 25-
26i medium. "a.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
United Fruit Reports
$1O,729,O00 Profit
In Six Months
Result Contrasts With
S9,379, 900 in Same
Period Lost Yeor

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-United
Fruit Co. today estimated its earn
ings for the six months ended July
5. before income taxes, at l0,729 900,
compared with S9,379O00 estimated
profit in the first half of 1910. Earn
ings from European or United King
dom sources were not included.
MacAndrews e. Forbes.
MacAndrews & Forbes Co. re-
ported for the six months ended
June 80. after Federal income and
excess profits taxes, net earnings
of s431 ,644, or Sl22 a common share
This compared with s437 $40, or 81 "a
share in the first half of l940
The company's principal plant is at
Camden, N j.. where it manu-
factures products obtained from
licOrice root.
Alpha Portland.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. re-
ported for the II months ended
June 80 net profit of 81 l,O8l. .l48. after
depreciation, depletion and Federal
incomes and excess profits taxes,
equal to Sl70 a share on the capi-
tai stock. This compared with $685.
484, or S104 a share for the COM
parable period ended June 80, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Cotton Consumption
In June Continues
Far Above 1910
Months Volume Shows
Substantial Decline
From May Levels
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that cotton consumed during June
totaled 875,137 bales of lint and
126351 bales of linters, compared
with 918,9O2 and 129,47l during May
this year, and 565,416 and 1882
during June last year.
Cotton on hand June 80 was re-
ported held as follows:
In consuming establishments, L.
918,335 bales of lint and All 1893 Of
linters, compared with 1,927939 and
499,897 on May 81 this year, and
1,16O.912 and 4O2910 on June 80
last year.
In public storage and at COM
presses, 10,570,235 bales of lint and
1854 of linters, compared with
11358,4l7 and 87,057 on May 81
this year, and 9,576,683 and S3,50Y
on June 80 last year.
Imports of foreign cotton during
June totaled 26,108 bales, compared
with 3O,853 during May this year,
and 1894 during June last year.
Exports of domestic cotton durin :
June totaled 1926, compared with
7l,539 during May this year, and
1885 during June last year.
Cotton spindles active during
June numbered % 991 ,546, compared
with 22980,286 during May this
year, and 2l,954,6l6 during June
last year.
Cotton consumed during June IN
cluded $4,000 bales distributed by
the Surplus Marketing Administra-
ton through various cotton mat
tress programs, compared with So
600 bales in May and $4,000 bales
during April.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
A. I. 81. DiscIoses
S2.66. a-Share Net
In Three Months
Profit Is Well Above
$2.40 q Share Earned
In 1910 Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. reported
today for the three months ended
June 80 net income of s49 ,655, 125 or
s266 a common share, compared
with s44 4,9O9,73S or s24o a share in
the corresponding period last year.
These figures were for the parent
company only, rejecting chiefly its
income from the long lines business
and from dividends paid it by op-
Grating subsidiaries.
For the three months ended May
81, consolidated net income Of the
parent company and subsidiaries
was S66, ,32l 947, of which SOS 913 1876
was applicable to the stock of the
parent company, or S3.42 a share.
This compared with consolidated net
income Of $54676,46 in the like
period year ago. Of which S52,-
449 .985, or S231 a share, was appl-
cable 10 the stock of the present con-
cern.
Walter S. Clifford, president, in a
letter to stockholders accompanying
the report, said:
in these statements Federal
taxes for l941 have been accrued at
tax rates now in effect. As heavy
increases in both income and excess
profits taxes, effective retrOactively
TO January l, 194l, appear certain,
the net income as reported in
all probability is higher than it will
ultimately prove 10 have been"
Gifford's letter also revealed a
net gain of 673OO0 telephones in the
first half Of this year. nearly so per
cent greater than in the same period
of 1910.
The number of toll and lOng-dis-
tance calls III the first half OF this
year was up l45 per cent over the
previous year.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Jones 70 Give Signal
For Start Of Giant
Steel Expansion
Contracts for U. S. Steel
Plants Reported Now
Awaiting Approval
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l5.-Steel men
today awaited the "go-ahead" signal
from Federal Loan Administrator
Jesse Jones on the expansion pro-
gram that may increase the Nations S
steel output by 100000 tons or more
annually.
They understood the final produc-
tlon goal was yet to be set. Ac-
cording to their estimates. two years
would be required to build plants,
granted workmen could be spared
from other defense construction to
do the job.
The United States Steel Corp
projects at Homestead and Du-
quesne, Pa. where 100000 tons of
armor plate and other naval steel
would be added to annual produc-
ton, appeared nearest the ground
breaking stage Contracts covering
the job were reported On Jones
desk for approval.
1t was understood the Govern
ment, through Defense Plant Corp.
would put up about 80 per cent of
the S85 100000 cost.
The steel plant expansion for the
Pacific Coast was said to be less
advanced. United States Steel is ex-
pected to work with the Government
on about 63 per cent of the $780,
10000 program there, under the
same 90 per alto per cent financ-
ing as on the Observation-Disclosures
job. Other steel firms would build
and operate the remaining 81 per
cent for the Government.
The Far Western plants, probably
including big one at Provo, Utah,
steel circles said, primarily would
make ship plates and alloy steels for
airplanes.
The intent was to supply ship
yards and aircraft factories from
Seattle to San Diego with most of
their requirements locally and take
some of the load off coast-to-coast
railroads, leaving the latter free for
other defense haulage.