davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

The B-17-B Flying Fortress landed at the Nome field this morning at 7:35 am. from Fair banks, taking off again five min utes later on a flight to points west. The bomber returned about lO:30 after finding it impossible to land at St. Lawrence Island be cause of dense fog which cover ed the entire island. The fog was encountered about 100 miles from Nome and extended from the surface to 1900 feet thick. The Fortress returned to Fair banks about loo pm.
 It. Col. Dale V. Gaffney con- manded the flight and was assist ed by Maj. H. R. Carr, Maj. J. R. Coperhaver and It. Baker. Two officers on temporary inspection duty in Alaska also made the trip as did Maj. Murphy who is in charge of the Infantry Unit in Fairbanks.
 Boarding the plane at Nome for the flight to St. Lawrence were A. E. Mckenzie, a reserve officer of the Army Air Corps and in charge of the local Wea. ther Bureau Station, and Johr Cross, well-known flier of thi. section. MT. Cross who is also ( reserve officer flew to Fairbanks aboard the Fortress, from where he will go to Anchorage and ther return to Nome. It is expected that MT. Cross will possibly gc on active duty with the Army Air Corps in Alaska service.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

Tom Groves was brought to Nome Saturday by John Gross af ter experimenting the hauling of Cross recently crashed plane to Deering. Groves states that one of the largest dog teams ever hooked up in the Kobuk area, was used - 54 dogs The ship was placed on a bob-sled and hauled 130 miles to Deering from the scene of the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

The BIB Army Air Corps bomber based at Anchorage ar rived at Nome Saturday from Fairbanks and rsturned to the Interior city early Sunday morn ing to participate in the Army Day exercises there. It. Joe Schneider who was in command of the flight was assisted by Its. Bowen, Dunlap, Gallagher and O'Brien.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

The Arctic Club and Nome Chamber of Commerce have an- nounced that $116 has been col lected towards the good will tour for Miss Alaska.
 The winners of the tickets were as follows:
 Ed Weokluk, Nome Drug Card. BenYOung, Nevada Card.
 Eli Nicola, Polar Grill Card. Tex Cochburn, Nome Barber Shop Card.
 Ed Jensen, North Pole Card. Hilky Robinson, Polets Store Card.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Saturday Pilot Sasseen left for Anchorage with Mrs. Ed Seiden- verg and two children.
 Sunday, Pilot Sig Wien arriv- ed from Fairbanks via Golovin with Judge Morrison, MT. and Mrs. Frank Whaley and son. A. J. Stockman was passenger from Fairbanks to Nulato.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

In the last few days a great number of U. s. s. R. & M. Go. men have been returning from the States The seven men who have arrived are:
 Steve Anderson
 Jack Humling
 Chris Totland
 John Carlson
 Arvo Saarao
 Carl Glavinovich
 Tony Rolando
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

Sunday Sig Wien left for Vain wright via Candle, Deering and Kotzebue with Pauline Monroe and Bud Thompson for Kotzebue.
 Several trips will be made be- tween Kotzebue and Wainwright before returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

Representative Frank Whaley arrived yesterday with his wife and Brownie" Frank will be employed for SC 7eral months by the Wien Airlines as an extra pilot, due to the heavy traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

MT. & Mrs. McConaghy return ed Sunday. Mac says they had a grand time, first visiting his mo- ther in Washington, D. C., then toruing from Washington to Flor ida, New York, Oklahoma, Chey- enne and Washington State.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

Funeral services for Lily Dav- i'd of Golovin, who died last week were held this afternoon at the Eskimo Methodist Church. The services were conducted by Rev. W. P. Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Saturday John Cross made 2 trips to the Kougarok with ex- press and passengers:
 Jerry Sullivan
 Maurice Kelliher
 Frcd Collins
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

Margie McLain is learning to operate the switchboard at the Telephone Go. in order to take a short shift.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07
Airways News
PAA Activities

Pilot Hawley arrived Saturday with three passengers. Flora Pet erson and two children for Col ovin and five passengers for Nome:
 John Carlson
 Chris Totland
 Steve Anderson
 Jack Humling
 Arvo Saarao
 Pilot Hawley returned Sunday with 6 passengers for Nome: Mrs. and Mrs. McConaghy Al Watkins
 N J. Butler
 Luke Munz
 Tony Rolando
 Pilot Hawley arrived today with 800 pounds of mail and thrce passengers.
 Carl Glavinovich
 Eva Kuki
 Diane Seamore
 The plane departed immediate ly with 735 pounds of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

Al Watkins of the Alaska Fay .lor Mining Go. arrived Sunday
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

Sunday, John Cross made 3 trips into the Kougarok with freight and two passengers:
 Rose Silverman
 Dan Kelly
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

Mrs. Matt Kuki and child ar rived today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

Today Frank Whaley plans to make two trips into the Kougar- ok.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

N. J. Butler is mineralogist employed by the Casa Mining Go.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07
FOR SALE

ColdspOt Refrigerator. Inquire at Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-07

CNote: All salings subject to change without notice)
 M. J. WILCOX, Agent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

Offering every conceivable innovation for the comfort and
entertainment of Mr. and Mrs. Detroiter Super-ne air
foam push back Just swing back and let the folks
Mystical BLACK Light innovations. The finest free
parking space in Detroit Richly appointed powder puff
for the ladies. Ultra modern smoking for the
men, Don't miss hall Of famous signatures. Always
of Hollywoods finest features popular prices. Huge
yearround nodraft ventilatng and air-condtonng
Ultra sound and projection equipment. Fully
closed auditorium eliminate disturbances. Special
phones for the hard of hearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
DEPORTATION OF
 BRIDGES URGED
Justice Dept. Special Ex' aminer Makes RecOm-
 mendati0n

Washington, Sept. % 9-- (UP) -- surge Charles B. Sears, justice de- partment special examiner, held to- day that Harry Bridges, west coast CIO leader had been a Communist and recommended that he be de- ported to his native Australia,
 Sears upheld the justice depart ment's contention that Bridges has been member of an organization, which he identified as the Com-' munist party, which advocates overthrow by force and violence Of the government of the United States"
 Under a new law, this makes Bridges subject to deportation be- cause he is an alien.
 "There is evidence that he (Bridges) cooperated with known members of tn Communist party and affiliated organizations, and very often shared their views upon political, social and, particularly labor questions, Sears reported,
 Tn my judgment .. these in- stances viewed as whole form Q pattern which is more consistent with the conclusion that the alien followed this course of conduct as an aJlIate of the Communist party, rather than as Q matter of chance coincidence.
 Tn this respect, do not rely upon any single incident, but rather ,lpon a course of conduct extending from the year 1892 and comprising a large number of instances
 Sears findings, which are subject Co review by higher authority, were handed down in the governments second attempt to deport the Aus tralian-born CIO leader. Gears con- ducted special hearings In San Francisco last spring.
 Dean James Lands of the Har- yard Law school had acquitted Bridges Of being e Communist at e previous hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
EUROPE UNEASY
 IN NAZI HANDS
tcontinued from Page i>


 Tn Jugoslavia, where the Ger mans have been compelled to use their own troops to aid the Croat government" against the tens of thousands of organized guerrillas, Moscow radio reported an attempt to assassinate Gen. Milutin Medic, premier of the German dominated cabinet.
 Unconfrmed reports circulated here regarding conditions in Italy, where morale was reported dete- riorating rapidly. There were even reports that the fall of Premier Benito Mussolini might be near, though diplomats doubted the Akeli- hood of any such development.
 (CBS heard British radio broad- cast which, quoting Spanish radio stations, described an alleged out- break of the dread "black death" plague at Brindisl.)
 The British air force, resuEliig it's bombing offensive after Q bad weather pause, attacked targets In northern Italy during the night and 1t was forecast that Britain's forces throughout the Mediterranean were preparing to harass the Italians Tn every way possible, believing Italy to be Germany's weakest spot.
 The Italian admission that It's DE Wolchefit garrison in Ethiopia had been compelled to surrender, and the start of bread rationing effective Wednesday, were not expected to encourage the Italian population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
WILEY MURDER
 STILL MYSTERY
Continued from Page D

I NSSAAN@aNNNA
 --------.------------------- the alarm. She was placed under an oxygen tent and physicians said the chances were "a thousand to one against recovery"
 Authorities indicated they believed Mrs. Miley might have been mistak- en in believing that the assailants had been two professional bandits seeking the proceeds of a dance giv- en at the country club Saturday night. They indicated that they thought the events as she narrated them, unusual" and country pa- trol Chief J. w. McCord ordered his men to look into "other angles" He declined to specify these "angles,"
 Miss Miley was a slender, tall girl with glistening black hair and a pretty, animated face. For nine years, sports writres and galleries at the countrys leading tournaments for women have been unanimous in praise of both her game and her beauty She held the western anna teu,r the western open, the south- ern, and the trans-Missippi titles and was runner-up in the last na- tional womens amatuer.
 Her body was clad in pajamas and she had-apparently hastily-drawn on a negligee, perhaps to rush to the aid of her mother. Her body was in Q corridor outside her bedroom.
 Mrs. Miley is manager of the country club, one of the most eX- elusive in the aristocratic bluegrass country, and has an apartment on the second floor. Her daughter lived there between her travels from tour nament to tournament. The hus- band and father, Fred Miley, was formerly professional at Lexington, He is now professional at Cincin- natl club and was not there Satur- day night.
 After the guests of Saturday nights dance left, the ground floor doors and windows of the club house were locked and Mrs. Miley and her daughter went up to their apart ment. The next heard of them was 4 6. m. when Mrs. Miley crawled onto the porch of a sanitariunn, and, screaming, gave the alarm. She was taken to Q hospital where she was prepared at once for the operating room. She was able to give broken account of what had happened.
 She was awakened by hammer ing no her door. She opened 1t and confronted two men, who had hand- kerchiefs tied around the lower parts of their faces. One of them demand ed the receipts from the dance approximately $l45. She said the money was In bags on a closet shelf Then one of the men knocked her down with an Iron pipe wrapped ir towel. Whereupo one of them fired three bullets Into her at close range
 This aroused Miss Miley, she said. The girl came running from heI room and was met by a bullet In the forheaed. GA second bullet entered her back)
 The robbers left with the receipts Mrs. Miley said, but first broke the telephone connections. Then, at the cost Of great agony, she crawlec down the stiars, uot of the club house, across the fariways ane greens, and, at last, reached tht Sanatarlurn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
BASIE AND BOLES
 HEAD ARENA SHOW
Jump King of Swing and Screen Star in New
 Haven Sunday

William Count Basic, famous "Jump King Of Swing, and his famous orchestra, Americas No. l Negro band of the day, will be CO., starred on next Sunday afternoon and evenings Show Of the Week" ct the New Haven Arena, With John Boles, famous singing star of radio, stage and screen. Boles will top Q gigantic stage show to make this another swlngsatlon eXtraya- ganza, 1.-TWO Real Shows in One"
 Included in the inspired Basic Band is the greatest rhythm sec- ton in the country. With Joe Jones at the drums, Freddie Green on the guitar, Walter Page on bass and the Count himself at the plano, the Basic rhythm section is~ de- scribed by music critics as the fin- est in the history of modern mu- sic. Basie's distinct rhythm style set the pattern for most of the modern name bands on Tin Pan Alley. Featured in the band are James Rushing, 25o-pound singer of blue tunes, and Helen Humes, who has been featured with the Count for the past three years.
 John Boles needs no introduce ton to Connecticut music lovers. He broke into prominence after playing the leading male roles in sRio Rita" "The Desert Song" "Stella Dallas" and "The Littlest Rebel" His voice has thrilled mill lions from coast to coast. Harry Germans band will play for the big stage revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

New York, Sept. 29-More than 1 200 mortgage bankers, and repre- sentatives of trust and life insurance companies, real estate organizations and banks will meet in New York next Wednesday (Octoher 1, l94D for the 28th annual Convention of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America. Charles r. Palmer, Coordi- rator of Defense Housing and Virgil Jordan, president, National Indus trial Conference Board, were an nounced today as speakers on the program. Others who will address the Convention include Lewis w, Douglas, president, The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York and former U. s. Director of the Budget, Dean R. Hill, president of the Association: George s. Van Schaick, vice president, New York Life Insurance Comany and former superintendent of insurance of New York; and John A. Lloyd superin- tendent of insurance of Ohio.
 The first afternoon session will be devoted to a Clinic discussion of the possible effects of priorities for building materials on private build- ing with F. s. Draper, assistant FILA administrator, and Curt Mack, head of the FILA underwriting division, taking part on the program. This will be the first national forum or ganized to discuss this question. w. A. Clarke, president, W. A. Clarke Mortgage O., Philadelphia, will con- duct the session.
 The afternoon of the second day will be given over to a similar Clinic on conventional-typa mortgage loans and i2 representatives of leading life insurance companies will deliver ad- dresses. They include William B. F. Hall, Lincoln National Life; Wallace W. True and Frank D. Hall, Equit- able Life Assurance Society; Claude L. Benner, Continental American Life; T. s. Burnett, Pacific Mutual Life; Harry c. Peiker, Massachusetts mutual Life; c. D. Brooks, National Life and Accident; James A. McLain, Guardian Life; F. J. Eberle, Con- necticut Mutual Life; J. s. Corley, Bankers Life; 0. 0. Stayman, The Western and Southern Life; ard Edwin O. Edmonds, Ohio National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Mortgage Bank Assn.
 Convenes Wednesday
Over l,2OO Bankers and Insurance Executives Ex-
 peCted at 26tI1 Annual Convention in New York

Life. Mortgage bankers and bankers who will address the same session include John II. Scott of Pittsburgh, Charles II. Sill of Detroit; T. w, Grogan, H. R. Templeton and E. L. Ostendorf, all of Cleveland; George II. Dovenmuehle and Arthur w Draper, Jr., of Chicago, and w Walter Williams of Seattle.
 The fifth annual Exposition oi Building, Industry and Services sponsored by the Association will run concurTently with the Conven- ton. It is an annual review of new trend and developments in fields related to new building and office management. Many leading corpora tions will participate.
 A new president to succeed MT Hill, four new regional vice-presi- dents and eight posts on the Board of Governors will be filled at the annual business meeting on Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

(Continued from Page D
 We are here to find out in de- tail what Russia's needs are now and for the future, and to make present and future plans to supply them in so far as possible" he said. We hope to work very fast because time Is most important"
 He said the conference would dis cuSs transportation of materials as well as the question of supply. He disclosed that Russia had present. ed 6 list of requirements to the United States but had not asked for anything under the lease-lend act.
 The conference was suggested by President Roosevelt and Prime Min- ister Winston Churchill after their conference in the North Atlantic In Q letter to Stalin, MT. Roosevelt and MT. Churchill promised to con- tinue arms shipments to Russia and proposed the conference to deter mine how best to distribute Amer ican and British war supplies among forces on the Russian front, the British home front, and British armies in the Near and Far East.
 The conferees also will consider how much raw material each power can supply and will discuss ques. tions of long-term strategy, probably laying the basis for the 1922 cam paign against the Axis.
 Since the letter was delivered, th( Russians have halted the German' on the central front and hurled them back 25 miles at some points The Germans have advanced on thu northern front toward Leningrad but this front also has been large ly stabilized. Positions around Nov gorod have not changed material ly in the last month.
 Observers believed the conveninl of the delegates implied that thu United States and Britain shared Russia's belief that Germany woulc be unable to strike decisive bloy this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
} RED DIVISIONS
 WIPED OUT-NAzIS

(Contlnued from Page l) that the German armies in the Ukraine had started an offensive on the Kharkov industrial district while fleets of German planes sought to knock out the Russian air force based to the east by Q series of mass raids on airdromes.
 Though they would not say the attack on Kharkov already had been launched in fufll force, informants said the conclusion of the battle of Kiev had released enormous forces and these already had been thrown Into the new operations"
 They asserted the operations were proceeding according to plan and further occupation of the southwest Russian indudstrial area was to be expected.
 German airplanes, in addition to attacking Russian airdromeS east of the DonetS river, were reported to have intensified their attacks on Russian railroads, apparently cen- tering on the Kharkov-M Moscow line A-.L the DLIlcT llIlC0 CAtCAAdAAAB SA0t- ward, southeastward and southward from Kharkov.
 In the Leningrad area, 1t was as- serted thta the Germans repulsed 8 strong Russian bid to land men at SchlueSselburg, east of Leningrad, from Lake Ladoga. Airplanes co-op- erated in thwarting the Russian at- tempt, 1t was asserted, adn sank one tug, two 6O0-ton barges and IS smaller barges all loaded with troops.
 It was admitted that several par ties of Russians effected "a landing but dispatches asserted all were wiped out.
 Dispatches said the Russians suf- fered a heavy defeat on the central front where German division took 5000 prisoners.
 It was asserted that in one oi four other local engagements or this front, in which the Germani claimed victory and the capture ci war material, including tanks, thu Germans threw back an attack bJ two Russian divisions and took l. TOO prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

(Continued from Page D son rejoined the family and when Pamela failed to re-appear he walked toward the brook and called but she failed to answer.
 Deputy Sheriff Taylor said the brook where the children were playing was extremely shallow and could not have concealed a body He said his men found no 1ndica. ton that the child had fallen in the water.
 One woman reported to searcher' she thought she saw the child wan' dering along 0 country road an eighth of @ mile away from the pic. nic grove and @ message was sent on the police teletype system ir event the child had been picked ur by 8 motorist.
 The child was described as hay. ing brown hair, braided and tiec with a blue ribbon, blue-eyed ane wearing green corduroy overalls anc red sneakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
CONVOY CARRYING
 US. SUPPLIES HIT
(continued from Page D

ed on the naval vessels, said ihe communique,. succeeding in sinking two 10,000-ton cruisers and one light cruiser.
 Hit by Torpedo
 The British battleship was said to have been damaged py a tor pedo launched by an Italian plane It was damaged in the prov.
 Torpedo planes, 1t was claimed also sank two British freighters be- tween Sardinia and Tunisia as the convoy steamed east from Gibral- tar.
 The Italian air colonel who led the attack was killed during the battle, the communique said.
 GA British coYnmunique reported that big British convoy had been passed safely from west to east in the Mediterranean with the loss oi a single freighter ana slight dam- age to one warship).
 The communique said that two oi the damaged warshipS were cruisers and that the other two were Large naval units"
 The communique reported that the battle lasted from p. m. tx 10 p. m. Saturday,
 The communique said that Italian planes, based on Sardina, attacked the British naval units In three waves, ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Americas new army, composed largely of selective service men, is a healthy one, and in better physical shape than the forces of I9l7-t9l8, according to the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany. Admissions to "sik report" are now running well under those Of the first World war, and the death rate from disease-styled "the most striking evidence of the present arny's good health"-has been lln- der one per 1000 per year, or less than one tenth the rate for the army in the corresponding period of l9l7-l9l8. The mortality in the new army is actually lower than that now prevailing at comparable ages in the general population of the country.
 Tt should be @ source Of great public satisfaction that the health of Americas new army is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
BRITISH BOMB
 ITALIAN CITIES
Continued from Page D

British planes made extensive daylight offensive patrols over France yesterday, attacking supply trains, fuel trucks and anti-aircraft batteries.
 It was noted that the raid on Italy, which involved @ round trip flight of some 1,400 miles for the planes which raided Genoa, coin- cided with widespread reports ot deteriorating Italian morale and the conferences here of Myron c, Taylor, President Roosevelt's per- sonal envoy to the Vatican.
 Aviation quarters recalled that authoritative sources here had said that blows against Italy would iil- crease in power as the nights heightened.
 Tn bombing Genoa, the British planes attacked Italy's biggest shir building center, with a habor area of 470 acres and heavy war indus tries in addition to Q power station and the headquarters of the Italian gasoline board. Benito Mussolin' once called Genoa 1taly's maritime lung.