davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04
Pontiac Chief
Talks Plainly
Sess Ned lor
RsnswInq Dsoguu

VITA only ~ - mnnv 49,
mobiles T. rspp>y ~ npru1l -
as~na ~ - enonfry - - =
!. sc~s fetnr - - puDo1uv =
s>ve ycar pr~>est rsr -Yeo0UQ
ssd rst n N rtnh - rpu11l1k
<sss . q. nsthrtch. 1uaprot 80
-sn1ssv - rs~sla< x1s>nv -
ssnn.
~n.ay motcrssss srs 49, -
fEn1 = necessary - k1<e ~
present ears are<nsr v>er -
mr~s s~vs usshsses. $500 ~
wsrs rsw ears ~sil ~ ueno1p -
set a>ifse<y n><eaes ~ 3>otcR
snd Factory ere snsd n<1e H>r>o
II n>w ears az ~ dsfreyenpo -.
tween ~ otd Ger er& ~ -
aos wtn - - hl1n ~ mu&
whsl< SIN eth>fs wasn't - go -
meet sss requirements - ~ ~
time payment ssvms a. cnp-<n1r1
1r~n and - snienee = ~
snnN1ho
there y snenfna srcrse eonue
any ~ sh>up thsow cassntlnnou2
higher pssess an ncaniImsa< -
Ing have nssn n ~ papgup ~
ws<ha -. ! - - roooH0 ~ -
tsshlns sheut tnsm~ esNefN~G1 -
rrntIae snien hee1.
~vw 49, ~ ~ es9uu11o1
Ia hssp thov pse~pRs sosA -
etslly = fhev eeo ~. 49, -
more yeore - ~ NsGueuo uop(n0
. ~ ssstsv vosew' Snpm - -
then N spC1e - w11v auunug.
snee-vsee - ~ . nn1uoI. -
ehsaieni ~ - ea~anny e1ne1
pssnt Any reNshoe 1unDnP - -
mia my neve ~ suvs>se elm1re|
msas ss1 mernsstee - ~ 80
~ any asane ~ 80.
''n1oees<nes - ~ s1nm1Clnnc1rn
srs lashsns ~ nueouv ssonnDns
tsss~s ~ hsv>ao snu1s engD -
sewsd they wt1I - 49, 49,
vast. Atss. lney wsn 49, 0r1r
ears N b>tssv s1paps - - eINp
when snsy ~ 80 = tya1e - :
~ en-.
As NJ - ps~tlse1,on ooel1n11
saA desiess Nv fswuv - - r.
well - fwwex 49, enpo ~ -
thsy vii - oseeoe 60 - ~
care ~ owpssg serv>ee 49,
promptly 80 effIHsea11y nouomn1
thsy wsit have ~ - m - -
entities ard mss fuvmee1v roDneo1
In put ns~ csfs " eee6le1mN -
dsIsvsry s-d - s>es~oeIea ~
cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04

New emphasis upon service
facilities and methods. Il the
BY Hudson dealers throurhou
under the direction Of Howars
manager Of the Hudson Motor
In the Washington territory, nsrs
na nes.. fsud-on dastsihasor Tor
thEs area. ain direct = rroxrsm
among ali Hudson dealers Designed
q focus attention upon the Rcd
fer maintaining mnsor ears Fl
peak efficiency In ths fare II re.
ing output RESTRICTIONS
IAke the rsvsEfymsns kevs> ts>
family car IL keiag 20 eoms FIRST
from now IN q. far 90 care and
maintenance ls concerned ard IN
nrts ~ii intensity the service
drive IN this territory smaits.
neunsiy stir natinn-~lde activity
under TIRE p<trost direction - T.
~ stamhaurh. alr~csnr ~ national
service operations faf tina huds~n
Motor Car company.
~Ail Hud-on dealers IN this tar
rttory have Iolned thas ssFvscs pro-
gram Incorporating stress upon ia
cillslss and methods. pu nois d.
clsred Many q them have en-
lsrE.d or are planning expansions
Of their service sst-aps TO handle
tho Increased service load sxp<sted
during the coming winter menshs.
Hudson dealers recognise that
they have . particular responsshsi.
ity In preparation for the Job az
keeping I'm rolling and have
initiated this program aimed III
rertly at defense transportation
needs. Emphasis he. been placed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04
n, JACk DENLlN
Tacoma Times Correspondent

Tacoma Times Correspondent
NEW YORK 49, Little Johnnie
Jones and his model airplane may
yet become a No. l cog in plans
to put American aviation on top
and keep II there.
Experts, after paying no heed
for years. have finally come to the
realization during the national
emergency that the 1000. 900 boys
who have been tinkering around
with gliders, ordinary models and
gasoline-powered jobs throughout
the country present bursting
reservoir of valuable raw material
needed for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Already, between 300 and 400 of
the older youths are holding down
jobs that pay S1.260 year, while
they build highly accurate little
models needed by Uncle Sam for
testing purposes in wind tunnels
at an experimental laboratory at
Langley Field. Va. The boys ages
range from Is to rs.
Other boys. who have had ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04

Your postmsstsr cas tell yca
how To invest In u. q psfsnse
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04
Scrap Aluminium
Still in Storage

sAN FkANfisIO = American
Smelling and Refining Co. dis
closed Wednesday that tons Of
scrap aluminium collected on the
Pacific coast In a nationwide cam
paign last July are still in storage
here awaiting government orders
for its disposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04
Catholic Church
Is Opposed TO
|Toialiiarianism

CHARI.EsToN. W. VI. The
Catholic church 10 absolutely sst
against every form Of totaiItarian-
ism. whether fascism. communism
or any other such body. Most Rev.
John !. swint, bishop NJ the
wheeling. w, Va. diocese, told en-
overflow crowd At SACRED Heart
Catholic church. which 10 observ-
ina its Tsth anniversary.
Appearing a. principal speaker
IN the second day NJ the diamond
jubiies celebration. bishop swint
saie:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04

81 literature for students. and eon-
Quoted . campaign tn have senoois
put the Three Rs At aviation In ths
curriculum. Philadelphia ard Nee
York are among cities whore the
cours~& are helng Instituted ny
school officials. fnterschoisstie
tournaments are being held and
scholarships ere being offered IN
aviation srhcois
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04

The Catholic church has always
stood up for religion and Christian
ity without compounds and has
never been carried away with .
false spirit OF iiberaiissn.
The CatkoIlc church MS ~
ways upheld individual pessss-
atty :. something isspsse,h,s
un6ev the ntllnsiasism fern
Ut government asd mna
cannot ~ . slave of NJ state
nor h nsaa . nssvs ceg n Ne
machine u hunsa Industry"
Bishop s~ini pointed out that
Man has certain fundamental
rights. and no government. per-
son. party or group can faks thla
right from him. Our church &C.
knowisdTes two governments civil
government and church govern
ment - each supreme In its piris-
dlction and stands for unity and
sanctity Of family life"
We cannot have democracy
without ,ns solid foundation Of re-
ligion." Bishop swinf said. The
Catholic church has ever upheld
duly constituted authority With
patriotism 10 not eeIy
. civic virtue. bat . religious pre-
eept." ne addsd.
ssass-aaeaass 3 -
Ynsar nontmnsfer eaa tel xnfl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Liver Spots

What can be done for the brown
spots called Liver spots on face,
shoulders and arms?
Liver spots have nothing to do
with the liver, although people
who have them are frightened
with this idea. They are disturb
ances in the production of pig
ment which may come on at any
time IN life, most frequently after
%. Beaches will remove them
temporarily, but the fundamental
mechanism which involves their
production is a mystery which is
beyond our methods Of control.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. W.:-"Please tell me if tea
is harmful to a person with high
blood pressure
Answer Tea has no effect
upon blood pressure whatever and
neither has coffee. In fact, both
of them probably do good by
Strengthening the heart muscle.
EDlTOc NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pa ,Jnlets which can he obtained bv
reader Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For ary one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents IN coin, and a se!f-addrcssed envelope
stamped with a three-cent STAMP. TO Ir.
io.an Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet Indigestion and C~onstipation".
Reducing n Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. "Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Difference in Meats

What is the difference in the nu-
tritional value Of good beef, veal
and pork?
This is an important economic
question. Of course. beef is the
most expensive and for most peo-
pie the most palatable. However,
there is very little real difference
IN the actual nutritional value
and chemical composition of these
meats. Veal contains a larger
percent of water, and fr that
reason it may take a littlc more
veal to make up for the nutri.. Jnal
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15

Edna Fix,
 Administratrix of the Estate of Isadore Fix, deceased. Publish Dec. IS 25, 1940 Jan. 8 15, 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
GO WAT FOG
Philadelphia Record)

(FnllduSlpnld hecOTu)
 In spite of the amazing pro- gr ss of both military and con- mercial aviation in the last five years, it is still correct to say: They haven't licked the wea- ther.'
 Commercial planes are ground ed more often than we like to ad init. Th2re have been days and even weeks in this war when airplane could not be used effect ively in certain areas.
 But aviation is still trying to lick the weather, and still mak- ing progress against it. The radio beam and the radio-telephone help fiiers to find airports that they could not possible locate in heavy weather.
 But neither of these devises helps much against that insidious enemy, the ground fog. A radio beam can guide a plane right over a field, but if, when he gets there a pilot can only see below him a soft gray haze of indeter- minate depth he can't drop thru it on the chance of finding a run way.
 Progress against fog is anounc- 1d by Dr. Svere Petersen, Nor wegian meteorologist, now at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. Two of Dr. Petterssen's colleagues have cleared path through fog 1,500 feet long, 15O feet Wida and 30 feet high. They sprinkled 80 gallons of Sulphur chloride through sprays This causes the fog to fall to the earth as rain.
 Meteorology is not merely the passive science of studying the weather and finding out what i is going to do. It is also entering an active stage of seeking to fiji the weather into mans needs The M. I. T. experiment is 2 small but exciting beginning ot another phasa of mans conquest of nature.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
LINES OF THE TIMES

Some of the memorable lines of 194O:
 Adolph Hitler: "The fight be- ginning today decides the fate of the German nation for the next 1000 y.ars."
 John Barrymore: No man is safe as long as there are women in the world"
 Wendell Wilikie: T hope they ranominate the President, I'd like to beat him."
 Winston Churchill; T have no- thing to offer but blood, toll, tears and sweat"
 President Roosevelt: My con- science will not let me turn my back to a call to service"
 Premier Reynaud: If I were told only a miracle could save France, then I believe in mir acles, for I believe in France"
 Neville Chamberlain: Hitler missed the bus"
 Mussolini: We will break Gncece's back"
 Premier Marshal Petain: "Too few children, too few arms and too few allies were the cause of our defeat"
 Oscar Witt: Whoever gets the job has my best wishes-also my sympathy
 Queen Wilhelmina: 'The Meth er2ands will one day, with the help of God, rewin its whole Flu ropean territory"
 Pope Plus XII: Grant us, o Lord, peace in our day"
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15

Delivered at your home or place of business daily 40t per quart. Also home made fresh cottage cheese.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
WINE FIELD ENTERED BY SCHENLEY CORP.

NEW YORK, Jan. - Purchase of ths Cresta Blanca Wine Com pany of Livermore, California, one of the most famous winer- ies in America is announced here by Theodore C. Wiehe, Presi- dent of the Schenley Import Cor poration. MT. Wishe said the firm would start on a program of ex- pansion immediately after talk ing possession of the property.
 The transaction, hailed by the American wine industry as "an important step in the develop ment of the industry" gives Sch.nly winery and vineyards located in the finest dry wine area in the country, MT. Wiehe said. Included in the purchase is the trade name of CreSta Blan- ca Souvenir wines.
 The Cresta Blanca winsry pro duces both red and white wines, including sauterns, chablis, reis- lings, clarets, burgutndies and sweet wines.
 Besides fermenting and stor- age buildings, equipment at the Cresta Blanca plant includes three storage caves. The expan- sion program calls for the ex- tension of the caves.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Probate Court, Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Al aska:
 In the Matter of the Estate of CHAS. C. BRILL, Deceased;
 Notice is hersby given that Dave Gray, Administrator of the Estate of Chas. C. Brill, Deceas- ed has filed in said Court his Final Report and Account; and that Monday, the 10th day of March, 1941, at the hour of 2 o'clock pm, at the Court Room of said Probate Court, in Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing of ob- jections, if any there be, to said Report and Account, and the set tlement of the same. At said time and place, the Court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of said deceased.
 Dated: Nome, Alaska, January 8, 1941.
 Dave Gray, Administrator
 Publish Jan. 8 Is 22 29, 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
OCTAVE GENIUS

An Army airplane has, in the a lat test, attained a speed of 520 miles an hour-faster than bullet, and an airplane speed of 500 and TOO miles an hour is in sight.
 It is the octane content of gasoline that makes such speeds possible and it is a former Rus sian exile, now becoming a natur alized Am.rican citizen who has made the discoveries that permit this hope.
 The name of 73-year-old Vlad imir N. Ipatieff was for years revered in Russia much like Thomas A. Edison's was in Am erica. Quitting Russia in protest at what was happening, Prof. Ipati if came to America to be- come a lecturer at Northwestern
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15

University and chemical research director for an oil company. Here he has worked out a pro- cess of condensing the molecules of a gas that was form rly vast ed in the cracking of crude oils to make gasoline with such results that the process repre- sents saving of 75 million bar rels of crude oil a year.
 Thi pepped-up gas promises speeds up to or bstter than 700 miles an hour and there are still four billion untested ways of trying to make better gasoline, any of which may be an improve ment on what is known today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
EDITORIAL
DIMOND ON THE JOB

That was an impressive list of Alaska bills Delegate Dimond dropped in the hopper as the new Congress conWsned. Some were old measures which the 76th Congress didn't get around to considering. But there are also a few outstanding new bills.
 One would authorize construc- ton of half million dollar fisher ies research vessel for use in the Pacific Ocean, Boring Sea and Al aSka waters. The Delegate also losses in and Hawaiian waters" !" Everyone concerned admits that the greatest need in the realm of fisheries is more scientific re- search. The Bureau of Fisheries now the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice always has besn denied equipment and funds needed to extend its research studies. We hope Dimond's bill passes and that the Service is allowed an ap -propriation which will naally let it's scientists get in and find out what we all want to know about salmon and other fish.
 Another new Dimond bill would transfer jurisdiction over the Alaska fishing industry from the Interior Department to the Territory The 1889 Legislature asked for this in a memorial, if we remember correctly, The chance of passage of this piece of legislation is negligible so it is probably useless to speculate upon it's merits. The object sought is one of greater Territor- ial control of its own affairs, a worthy aim.
 Appropriation of $250,000 to construct two armories in Alaska is asked in another Dimond bill. Money for the building of armor ies is something which no State has ever been able to WaHgle out of Congress. If the Delegate can make the grade for the territory he will be achieving a legislat- i've miracle. Most Alagkas will ask why two? The Territory has four National Guard companies al needing armories If the bill does pass, th-re will be injured feelings in half the towns with Guard units. Perhaps it could be am 9ded to read -four armories' and S500,000" though that is not the usual direction of amend Tie list of new Dimond bills, all in a'l. is an impressive one and minds us once again as if any A T needed reminding, that We have a tireless and able repre- sentative in Washington. Tony Dinond has achieved worders for the Territory in former Con- gresses. We hope it is not toe much to hope he will do it again in the 77th.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks tor your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-15
Notice of Hearing and Settle
 ment of Final Account
No. 578

NO. 510
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate of ISADORE FIX, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern;
 That the undersigned Admins tratrix of the Estate of Isadore Fix, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court, her final account and that the 27th day of February, 1941, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock am. of said date in the Court room of said Court at Nome, Alaska, has been fixed by he order of said Court, as the time and place for the hearing of said final account and objec- 4tions thereto and the settlement thereof and that at said time and place the Court will adjudicate and determine who are the heirs and distributes of said deceas- ed.
 Dated this 18th day of Decem- Der, 1940.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Spdrtans Drill
.TdlkIing for
Giants
That's Their Defense
Against Bigger
Foe Saturday

;. EAST LANSING, Oct. %
Twenty-Five hundred pounds OF
rugged manpower will form the
aggregate of the mightiest team
which has invaded Macklin Field
in several years when the Missouri
Tigers meet Michigan State here
Saturday.
Against an eleven which aver-
ages 200 pounds per man, Michi-
gan State will base its hope on a
group of comparative lightweights'
But as small as the SparIans may
be. Coach Charley Bachman
promises 10 have an adequate
defense TO meet the powerful Mis-
souri, backs who run Tor touch-
downs every time.
Extraordinary stress has been
laid on open field tackling by
bBachman in practice sessions TINS
|. week. Yesterday he selected the
.swiftest backs on the freshman
team TO serve as open fleid
tackling bait against individual
tacklers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Promote 2 M Ends
CrisIer Won't Shuttle Team; viii Use Smeis and
Sharpe TO Offset Loss of Joe Rogers
Continued from First Sport Pagel

the first time since Saturday.
Sharpe, however, saw considerable
action in the scrimmage among
the reserves.
Today the Michigan gridders
were TO concentrate on pass de-
Tense in preparation for their
battle with Illinois. one of the
passlngest teams in the Big Ten
With the Wolverine line slated
TO outweigh the Him forward wall
by from 10 TO IS pounds il seems
likely there will be many instances
in which either Liz AStroth or Don
Griffin, Bob Zuppke's two best
toSsers. Will be forced to hurry
their throws.
Astroth. however, is definitely
dangerous every time he fades TO
pick out a receiXer.-The- big Ill!ni
back completed II Of 10 attempted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Bruins Faces 'Crusher
In Next Arena Clash

Bobby Bruins and Benny
"CrusheT" Feldman, 320-pounc
Jewish mailman. have been signec
10 wrestle in the main go Of next
Mondays mat card in the Arena
Gardens.
Feldman is the originator oil
the pancake hold" sort oil
man-crushing shutdown. He wor
his first two matches here using
il. He is one of the bewhiskereo
class of grapplers.
FLASH" Gordon. the former
masked man. and "Reb' Russell
southern bad man, 60 in the semi
final.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Swedish Angel, Rubi
Feature Mat Card

The Swedish Angel meets Bert
Rub in the feature bout OF the St.
Joan of Arc Hall wrestling card
Friday night. The hall is located
on Mack between Eight and Nine
Mile roads. Jack Leagur takes on
Rebel Russell and frankie Hart
opens the program at $50 p. m.
in bout with Johnny Silvy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Hank Just Can t
Believe Reports
He'll Be Traded
He's Curious About
Stories Saying He
VIII Go to Boston
BY BOB CONSIDINE
International News service sports wri


NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Sportin'
around
There's no doubt in Jock Suther-
lands mind: the No. / college grid
man in the national football
league draft will be Bruce Smith
of Minnesota Hank Greenberg,
who doesn't know just when he'll
be given his honorable discharge
from the army, is curious about
those reports that he'll be shifted
to the Red Sox. But can't believe
them.
Spencer Tracy, the Jekyll-Hyde
man who completes trilogy Of
horror by playing sports writer
in his next picture. is coming IN
for the Army-Notre Dame game
COSTS TOO MUCH
Tim Mara, who poured $3.50, 900
down the gullet of the football
giants before they began to cough
up dividends. says the American
football league will fail because it
costs much more to support a
team today Mara used to hire en-
tire teams to play against his
Giants for as little as $1,000.
Today he figures it costs about
$500 to field team for each
game.
BRIEF HISTORY
An interesting kid is Kid Mccoy,
real name Adam Pianga. Quiet,
mannerly, high school educated
fellow out of Detroit. The real Kid
Mccoy saw him working in a gym,
took an interest in him, got him q
job with Ford, schooled him in his
first few fights, gave him his name,
sent him East to Joe Gould, wrote
THype Igoe note to look out for
the boy" and committed suicide.
Young Mccoy is training for q
fight against Freddie Cochrane,
the welterweight champion.
My favorite crack by a football
player was uttered by Jim Crowley
in game between the Giants and
"a Notre Dame all-star squad.
Crowley, out of shape, caught the
opening kickoff, looked up the
field at those big giants numbering
down at him and yelled, How
much time is left?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

win the game, 10-7. Ira, la, la!
watch my old man crack that line Did you my
pappy that kick ;"
happened to witness Of the University of Texas
football battles this probably would hear remarks
thing like the above.
Exactly members Of Dana Bibles team married.
far find this record for college football That old
about the boy the sophomore because he
didn't want to his old really might hold true down
Texas.
Lynn Waldorf has done well against Minnesota since he
took the reins at Northwestern in 1885.
Both the Wildcats and Gophers have three EACH
and each team has scored 81 points Only the margin of
missed acekck the difference last year. Minnesota winning
1872
Speaking of placekicks Dick Erdz has kicked nine out of
10 for Northwestern this Bill Gophers
hasn't missed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Crimson PIens AerisIs

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. %
GNS)--Speeding preparations for
Saturdays game with Princeton,
Harvard coaches today ordered
offensive drills During yester-
days lengthy workout, forward
passing was emphasized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

aerials against Notre Dame last
Saturday. despite the fact that the
Irish handed his team a 39-l1
licking.
Julius Franks, speedy Negro
guard from Hamtramck who suf-
fered an ankle injury in the
Gopher fray. did not dress for the
practice session, but is expected 10
be ready for Illinois.
HE may have 60 take IL a
little easy for a couple of days"
said DR.. A. w. CoXon, team
physician. but he should be as
good as new by Saturday"
Coach CriSler expressed the
hope nc would be able 10 use more
substitutes against the Illini thar
he did against Minnesota. Only Is
players @eFe-s4sea- IN Saturday
TO defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

time out This L. S. u enough time kick field goal and
win the game 1917. Ira, la, la!