davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
HERO OF JACK LONDON NOVEL DROPS DEAD

The Burning Daylight" of Jack London's adventure tale of that name - Elam-Harnsh - is dead.
 The man whose vigor and skill on the dogtean trail when he drove London from Circle City to Skagway in 1898 caused the au thor to make him a hero of fic- ton, fell dead in the yard behind his home on Wendell Avenue in Fairbanks, last week.
 Death of the man in his seven ties was believed due to a heart attack.
 Harnish had been a logger in and near Fairbanks since the city's earliest days. Before settl- ing there he was in Dawson in 1897. He is believed to be sur vived by sister in Pennsylvania.
 Harnish was an early member of the Pioneers of Alaska and the Fairbanks Aerie of Eagles.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
MINERS AND OPERATORS

You can obtain at the Nugget Office the following forms which are carried in stock, thus avoid ing long delays and incomplete blanks obtained in the States Write or call at the Nugget Of- flee for:
 Time Sheets for Employees
 Lode Location Notices.
 Placer Location Notices.
 Proofs of Labor Banks.
 Cold Water Thawing Logs.
 Dredge Shift Reports-2 types. Non-Liability forms printed on for posting on claims when owners lease property. 50t each or three for $1.00
 Prospecting Drill Field Logs. Deed Forms.
 Voucher Forms.
 Special Power of Attorney Blanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
Food, Mosquito Netting Dropped To Army Pliers

Forty miles of rugged terrain lay ahead of Lieutenant Milton T.. Ashkins and Sergeant Ray l'ond A. Robert recently, when laden with supplies dropped to them from a BIS bomber, they began their trek to Caribou --neek from the scene of forced landing.
 Lieutenant Ashkins and Ser geant Robert escaped unscathed after forced landing in an 0-38 Observation plane from Ladd Field. The 750-horsepower bi- olale came to rest on a noun sain side about 20 air miles north east of the Johnson Dredging Company camp on Cari bou Creek.
 The twisting route the Air Corps pair must follow on foot, however, is about twice the air line distance.
 Boots, firearms, mosquito net ting and Army emergency field uations were dropped to Ashkins and Robert by Major Harold H. Carr, acting commander of Ladd Field, and Lieutenant Ancil D. Baker in a flight over the ground ed plane.
 Ar Corps officers estimate 1t will require at least a week for the men to make their way thru the treacherous country to Cari- bou Creek landing field, where they will be picked up by plane and brought to Fairbanks.
 Ladd Field officers are also de vising plans for salvaging sensit- i've and valuable instrument in the damaged observation plane.
 The 0-38 was the first Air Corps plane assigned to Ladd Field.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
BAKERS WARNED ON BREAD PRICES

WASHINGTON, June - De- fense. Price Administrator Leon Henderson warned leading bakers throughout the country not to raise the price of bread without consulting the Office of Price Ad ministration.
 Henderson's action followed complaints from civilians and Army quarters that prices of bread were being raised without just cause. Henderson sent a let ter to leading bakers demanding that they refrain from raising their prices from the present lev el without consulting his organ ization.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
Alaska Guard
 Is Given New Com m a n d CT

JUNEAU, June - Major Charl es G. Burdick resigned as com mander of the First Battalion, Al aska National Guard, and Capt. William Walthers of Juneau was named as successor to the vac ancy, it was announced by the governors office in Juneau.
 Walthers, and First Lieutenant Gerald Mclaughlin of Juneau; Second Lieutenant Wallace Co., chran of Ketchikan; Second Lieu tenant Melvin Howe of Fairbanks and First Lieutenant Thomas Pugh of Anchorage have been or dered to attend the National Guard infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga, during July, with all expenses paid.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
Plane Plant
 Excels Output

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June - Production at the plant of the North American Aviation Com pany in Inglewood surpassed the volume of output for any day prior to the recent strike.
 The huge plant with its thou sands of workers is under control of the United States military force. Work is going ahead with out the slightest hitch. Mean while negotiations on wage and working conditions are being held by union and company rep resentatives.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
Summons For Publication

No. 3499
 In the District Court, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 Carl E. Hallberg, Plaintiff. VS.
 Kugruk Mines Inc, A Corpora ton.
 Murphy Diesel Go. of Milwau- kee, Wis.
 Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Go. of Seattle, Wash.
 Henry Coffin
 Jerry Coffin
 Boris Magids and Elizabeth M. Cross, Co-partners doing business under the firm name and style of Magids Bros.
 Executors, Administrators, and Heirs of Karl Theile, Deceased
 A. Edwin Bergstrom and Unit ed States of America, Defend ants.
 The President of the United States of America to Kugruk Mines, Inc.,A Corporation, Exec tutors, Administrators, and Heirs of Karl Theile deceased
 GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within thirty days af- ter the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the End dayof July, l941, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: The foreclosure of his labor lien involving total amount of $200l.45 together with interest, and together with reasonable at torney's fees in this action: Said lien being against personal pro- perty which was in the posses sion, control, and use of defend ant, Kugruk Mines Inc, in min ing operations within the Fair haven Recording Precinct, Sec ond Division, Alaska, during year 1940: and also against certain claims under lease to said defendant, Kugruk Mines Inc. from defendants Henry Coffin and Jerry Coffin.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- handed in his complaint and as 1ereinabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable J. H. s. Morrison, Judge of said Court, and he seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 11th day of June, .941.
 Amer Ryden, Clerk
 By Norvin w. Lewis, COURT SEAL) Deputy Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
President Con- demns Work Ban
=

WASHINGTON, June -Presi- dent Roosevelt condemned the barrier of workers from defense industries because of religion, race, color or national origin and termed the situation as one of extreme national importance"
 The President, in a memoran- dunn to defense chiefs Knudsen and Hillman, commended the Of- flee of Production Management for recognizing the seriousness of reported discrimination against workers on specific reasons un- related to efficiency and product iveness. Declared Mir Roosevelt:
 No nation combating the in- creasing threat of totalitarianism can afford arbitrarily to exclude large sections of its population from its defense industries.
 Unity and Morale
 Even more important is it for us to strengthen cur unity and morale by excluding at once the beliefs and practices which we are fighting abroad"
 MT. Roosevelt mentioned par ticularly the reports reaching the White House that negro work rs have been discriminated against in defense plants throughout the nation. He said he placed full sIp port for his office as Chief Ex- ecutive behind the communica- ton to the OPM urging defense contracts holders to examine their employment and training programs to determine whether ample provisions are being made to utilize competent negro work CTS,
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription |?
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-25
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

Partly Cloudy slightly tonight and Thursday with very light showers. :.
 Data for "A Hours Ending 100 p. m Today Highest temp = 57 Lowest temp AZ Precipitation - precip this month OPT Jan l. 194 207
 Temp. Humidity Wind Weather i2 Midnight AS 91 W2 Cloudy - - 12:30 m 50 88 W9 Cloudy Tomorrow: Sunrise 1:05 m 1055 p. m.
 One Year Ago Today
 Highest temp 59 Lowest temp 45 Precipitation =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Have Equal Chance

The reason for this popularity
can be attributed 70 the fact il
caters 10 the lower average
bowler. 1t gives him a fair shot
in tournament competition.
chance 10 be on a championship
team and share inc prize money
his scores would otherwise deny
him in larger affairs. All for a
small price
When ifaHearated in 1882 there
were only two classes. A and B.
Sweepstakes officials were quick
10 see lower average man didn't
have a fair chance in this setup.
To make conditions equal they
gradually increased the number Of
feisfeHs=te=f which are being
continued
Classification for these divisions
Is as follows.
Class A-Teams averaging 925
and up. -------
Class B-Teams averaging 875
and including 924.
Glass Cleans averaging 825
and including S74.
Class D-Teams averaging 7s5
and including S24.
Class E-Teams averaging TIA
or less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Markets Rate
Major Notice
STANDINGS

FaN.' VS. Norge alleys Ht-36 FaVgo vs..
Dave 81 ta'o C'Uo VS. Eastern Mar
10. 1eAo Ormr.c o.dhru IS Glenn a.
- Casino Recreation rs EdelWe'ss A.
~ Matches 10 state Far Recreation.
les0o Woodesrc. %. m.
Eastern Market. moving up after
slow start. but FIVE games away
from the first place Casinos. Will
be watched this Sunday afternoon
az State Fair m us match with
Auto Club II George IllicbaY'S
shooters can get over Bob Cole S
entry It Will indicate their recent
rise is not flash In the pan. but
a first place bid.
Dawes league HIGH on 3O6S
draws Harry Tobian Faygocs
Joe Adams has an outfit apt 10 fell
timber any time and gets the call
on past performances Tony Cos.
colcnda and the leading Casinos
pair with Herbert Case and Edel.
weiss. The leaders arc favorltes
because of their consistency.
\ Herman Bengelrs Norge. with {
300i and 1101 score on the dossief
face the Pebsts headed by GeoTg'
Morgan. Pahsts. now second
need ~ leaet two 10 stay ehesC
% H6elweiss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Orlings and Standard, tied for
second. attract the interest Sun
day night at Club Bob-Lo, where
the weekly Metropolitan Classic
League second round opening ac-
tivitleS are on schedule
Fred Miller's rising Denhys
l91S.15) mix with Ralph OZARK S
championshlp-bent OrlingS t927o).
Standard (93015) pairs with an
other improving outfit. Arvin
Danielski and his Chene-Thomblys
tS9i10.
Meanwhile Jim Tropea's Mt FL
liottS C929l3l in front by two
shake it up with RoadwayS or
lings and Standard must sweep
TO catch or pass the Nj. Elliotts
who need only one 10 stay in a
bunch al the worst
Ellis Walkers Standards and
Orlings may not get along as vel
as calculated. Roadway IS goOc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Entry Decides Prizes

Last season. with an entry Of
1.577 teams. the prize fund was
$3.50. total Of eight SIS prizes
in Class A. is in 3. IS in c, 81 in
d and g. in f. In addition mem
hers of the championship teams
in each class receive gold. en-
graved medals from the Times.
Number of prizes in each class
is determined by the entry in each.
The entire cost per man is SITS.
which includes entry and bowling.
or SS.1o per team. Entry fee Of
1913 must accompany entry blank
and the deadline is December %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Popular Event
Is Listed Again
For Imperial
Only Two Rule Changes
Are Made; Five Title
leans 10 Be Crowned
BY HAROLD kAHL

-c Genre tiif' fi amen tine IN bowl
inc. the trend always IS 10 The
Detroit Times. Inquiries about
this newspapers extremely popu-
lar sweepstakes started weeks ago
during the height Of the football
season. can be answered now.
The Detroit Times IS happy 10
announce entries VIII be accepted
today for It's tenth annual event
10 be held Weck-endS AT Imperial
Recreation IN the General Motors
ButfdTnC. opening January > and
continuing through March -
The Times Sweeps, like many
other things. had n lowly begin
ning. Back in 1882 it attracted
225 fveS and was completed in
three =week-endS. Last season ii
required 13 week-ends TO accom-
modate a record entry of 1877
teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Bowling Association
Will Meet Sunday

Detroit Bowling Associations
annual Fall meeting will be held
at the Recreation Building this
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. New Off
GERS. headed by DR.. Mitchell Kor-
belak. will preside and give a re-
port on the reorganization of the
secretary's office since the death
of George w. Niepoth, number OF
sanctioned teams and leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Other Officers

Other officers are Fred DeCair
'of Kalamazoo. first vice president
August f. Jankowsky Of Detroit,
second; I. Beehr of Battle Greek
third; J. w. Wilcox of Jackson
fourth; Dr. II. Hume Of Owosso
fifth; K. Chilholm and F.. Timm OF
Saginaw. treasurer and auditor
respectively.
Greater Detroit area boWlers
swept the four championships last
season. The five-men went "a
Hodges Of Ferndale with 3089
Steve Kowalcyk and Emil Dimi-
.trie copied the doubles with 1899
Mike Siragusa the singles with
739 and Mark Collinak took the
Iall-eVents with 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Palmer Park Leads

The bulk of Detroit entries have
yet TO be received. with Art Wat
sons Palmer Park Recreation be-
ing the present leader with so
dates reserved. DR.. Mitchell kor-
belak. president OF the Detroit
Bowling Association. has set aside
20, Detroit Recreation Is. Fort
Observation-Disclosures II and the
Bowling Proprietors will furnish
a squad.
Flint heads the parade with &c
reservations followed by Battle
Greek with 81, Grand Rapids 60
Kalamazoo 40. Monroe 30, Lansing
and Bay City each 26, Jackson %
Pontiac and Midland each 20
|MaSkegon and Traverse City each
10, Port Huron 8 and Benton
IHarbor 2.
Saginaw'S entry. which is ex-
pected to be large with Paul Dye
president of the State Association
at the helm, will not be known
until the closing hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Place Metro
Clubs Are on Spot

lenough 10 put tacks in the Nj.
Elliott tires if the Tropeas get
too careless.
Bill MorlandS Norge Mary
groves 1921 get the call over
Quentin HeIkas e022 Parksides.
Frank Damico'S Midwests t925.20)
link with S9l Rtters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Tim Miller
Has 1913 Series

Saturdays totals failGd TO pierce
Augie Bombay'S 30 in 1872 and
Joe Norris 1904 shot on Wednes-
day. bHtRay Miller started
with 1877, then blasted 221-226-
227-2l7 for fine 1913 series. aver
aging 215 for five games. Louis
Larkings came second with a 204-
POS POS 200-224 series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Record Entry
Seen for State
Pin Tourney
Secretary Paeeau Has
700 Reservations With
DesdIine Next Saturday

With 700 reservations already
received. a record-hreaking entry
is in prospect for the thirty-ninth
annual tournament of the Michi-
gan State Bowling Association.
which will be held at Hesse Broth
ers Recreation in Saginaw, start
ing January 3.
Between now and next Satur-
day at midnight. the entry dead
line. Walter Pageau of Detroit,
secretary, is confident he will
have 336 more teams, the number
necessary to go over the top for
the second consecutive year.
Last seasons event, held in
Lansing, set a new mark of 1893
teams. The doubles attracted
], 346 combinations and 2,613 in
dividuals shot in the singles.
Pageau predicts all these figures
will be bettered in Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
The Rule Changes

II is easily seen four OF these
classes serve as stepping stones
for Class A. the top flight every
bowler hopes 10 attain whether il
be iR the American Bowling Con-
greSs, city. state, or other rank
Ing events.
There are only two changes IN
the rules. To conform with the
latest A. 3. C. regulations partici-
pants Will be allowed 10 bowl only
once in the Sweeps instead of on
more than one team. providing
each was Of a different classified
ton.
Heretofore the event was re-
stricted 10 Michigan bowlers
Under the A. =. C. rules il is now
open 10 those Of other states.
This will give such boosters of the
game as Jack Hagerty and Larry
Gazzola of Toledo. Eddie Linsz OF
Cleveland and others an oppor.
tunity TO enter teams for the first
time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
STANDINGS
SUNDAYS MATCHES

SUNDAYS MATCHES
DENLY Recreation ". OrlirE alleys IA
Parkside W. Norge Marygrove. "a Stand
ard vs. Chene- rombly Recreation as
Ritter's Recreation va Midvegt rs
Palmer Park Recreation vs. Art Centre
Recreation. q-l0; st. Elliott Recreation
w Roadway HIP. Matches az Ciuh
2 80 p. m.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN

Back go the children and young people school,
Is much talk among the oses how they should be taught
The teaching profession always has been secrtica but
the main, 1t is progressive and effective
1t IS as we'll perhaps that the youngsters hear lit
Tie ABOUT school methods and anxees Grown
ups are disposed to be ery these days and that good
frame of mind for developing youth
The annual demand has been paw
attention to the three Rs and the duties respon
sles of citizenship That quite the
school SYSTEM but exactly what meant
by it.
1t IS argued that child is less likely be good citizen
he learns to read we'll and write we'll figure with ac
clracy?
Ana are there secrets of good citizenship child
cannot learn by observation of grOwnups while at
tending to his duties good child citizen by getting his
sons and being prompt in fulfilling normal school duties?
AS matter of fact average child life nor
mai and orderly and conscientious than adult
growing plant has finer blossoms leaves than
the mature specimen
SO every effort should be made send the children back
school free from possible riotos destructive
dsoery world not of their making. The grownups haven't
done such good job They should at provide good
and teachers and permit quiet hours for the cens study
1t VIII be up to them the generation up
age being made
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
KEEP IT AS IT is

For than half century, day has dedicated
this country to celebration of recognition of the
rights and privileges of labor The acceptance
at first but gradually its benefits realized and
after another confomed until Labor Day observance became
nation wide.
If the programs of Labor Day celebrations during the fifty
reviewed. they would show almost
ment in the position of the American worker Industrial pro
has essened the harshipS Conditions
industry safeguarding the lives health have
been introduced In general there has been continuous
lency fostering the cooperative spirit between
workers.
Labor Day this in other years, will be
for sports and festivities But those who think seriously
inspired with gratitude In this country, workers
ed to their jobs by dictaorS command Here still
that free enterprise improvement and the worker
free to seek the kind of employment he believes will pro
mote his interest
In this country equality of rights and privileges
walls and all ground in exercise of their
cZens and judges of the conduct of their
These fitting thoughts Labor Day 1941,
logical conclusion is determination keep
it is today, the land of the Free
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
12,511 CARS NOW
AIR-CONDITIONED

Glass l railroads and the Pullman
Company had 12,511 air-conditioned
passenger cares in operation on
July l, 1941, it is disclosed in re-
ports just received by the Associa.
ton of American Railroads.
This was an increase of SIS,
compared with the number of air
conditioned passenger cars on July
1, 1910, and gain of 81 since Jan
nary l, this year.
Of the total number of such cars
Glass l railroads on July /, this
year had 1886, an increase of Ala
compared with the same date last
year. The Pullman Company on
July l this year had 5,245 air-con-
ditioned passenger cars in opera
ton, a rise of III compared with
July /, 1910.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

from vacation trip 1t expresses to " the sentiments of
millions Americans this car in
find the door key under the behind the window
box, and lug the grips into the front room
Yes sir it good pace-home
1t needs airing and here a things pick up
that got tossed about in the hurry of getting off the trip
But there's the chair beside the
ing lamp with the shade tipped little.
That ash tray ought to have been dumped and those wed
flowers ought have been thrown But let's everything
90 just now and sit down and enjoy ourselves
Swell place. home.
Where going next year? Oh let's talk about
that Next years long off. But it's good
home now!
Harry Hopkins latest European a complete sue
with interference from WiIkie.
Times change and the Philippines wondering why
they thought they wanted independence from
States.
1t must be gloomy thought to Hitler that if he had
hidden there won't be place where
after the
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
GOOD TO BE HOME

1t wouldn't be at all surprising to learn that the writer
Be it humble there's place like home just back
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE

every Friday at 1O5 North Potomac Street Hag
Evening star., 1941-09-18

the Home Guard held in readiness to
maintain order, if needed.
Meantime, the strike appeared as
far from settlement as when the
members of the international Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers pulled
all master switches without warning
and walked off the job.
Mr.. Petty said he knew nothing
yet about the situation and added
"the union has been wrestling with
the problem for four years. We
think we have strong case.
The problem is dispute between
the brotherhood and the Indepeno-
ent Union of Utility Employees over
which shall represent 200 overhead
workers and a dozen employees in
the steam department.
The power company recently ap-
pealed from regional Labor Board
decision that the independent union
was company dominated. The Me-
diation Board ruled in Washington
Tuesday night that the dispute came
within the jurisdiction OF the Labor
Board and the United States Court
Of Appeals.
Hearing of the company's appeal
Is set for october IL.
B. j. Owens, vice president of the
striking union. said if the strike was
not settled by 2 pm. today those
among the skeleton crews still at
work who are members of the union
would be called out. Power COM
pany officials expressed doubt that
any member Of the skeleton crews
would respond to such an order, but
pointed out even if they did, those
remaining could keep the two plants
going.