davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

WAITRESS-Short hours, good pay.
Apply Tropic Cafe, Imperial Tel.
270. 9-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-18

WANTED-Experienced bookkeeper.
Position permanent. State age and
qualifications in reply. Box No.
SOL, PoSt-Press. 9-24
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
ADDITIONAL SERVICE BY .AIRLINES

Alaska Airlines today announc- es an increase in service for Nome and the Seward Peninsula. A Lockheed Electra is now added to their planes to be based in Nome.
 Pilot Gordon Mackenzie, well known in the Territory, and First Officer Jeyry Hola, with addi- tional mechanics, are to be based in Nome in order to insure in- creased dependability on Alaska Airlines service.
 Philip w. Senour, general traf- flee manager for Alaska Airlines, is visiting our city and outlying communities to study the require ments of individuals and business firms in air transportation. He will be making frequent visits, with an eye to the futhering of Alaska Airlines' service.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
MRS. JULIAN RECOVERS

Mrs. R. B. Julian who was brought to Nome for hospitaliza- tion some time ago, has recovered, and after visiting with friends here has returned to Candle with the Alaska Airlines.
 MT. and Mrs. Julian now make their home in Candle, where MT. Julian is employed by the Arctic Circle Exploration Co.
 Mrs. Julian's voice is well known over the airways, as she has broadcast the weather from Candle fo several years. Prior to living in Candle the Julians were very active in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
GRIM MYSTERY CONFRONTS CANADIANS

FORT SELKIRK Yukon Ter ritory, Oct. 23.-(AP)-The Roy al Canadian Mounted Police off, cers are today Investigating a grim tale of murder in the ra pidly freezing Yukon Territory.
 Oscar Adami, white trapper, arrived here October 18th in a small gas boat from his home on Kalzas Creek, 125 miles east of Fort Selkirk, to report myster- ious killing.
 On October 18th it was report ed, Mary Isaac was shot and her father Tom Isaac, wounded.
 Adami told tf1e police that he was told of the shooting by Mrs. Isaac, who said she was on the rabbit snareline and when she re- turned she found her daughter dying and her husband wounded.
 The police flew to the scene and removed om Isaac to the hos pital at Whitehorse. Later the of- ficers discovered a waterlogged canoe tied to a log nearby in creek a short distance away.
 Adami, who was acting as guide, stumbled over the body of a decomposed white man with gun nearby, and a note saying that he and Indians had been set upon by white man.
 The note also requested an in- quest into his death be held. It
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1s44.
CLUB HOLDS
 MEETING

The third meeting of the Junior High Good Citizenship Club was held on Friday, October 20th, at 3:3O D. m. The president called for old business. There was dis. cussion on drawing up a Consti- tuition for the club. The follow ine.~committee wa appointed to draw up a Constitution to be presented to the club for approv- al at it's next meeting: Barrow Mogan, chairman; Jeanie Yenney, Bonnie Anne Dunbar, Dean Bron- son.-Dean Bronson, club report
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlines

Pilot Mackenzie left for An chorage on Saturday with the fol lowing passengers: Ed. Grant, B, w. Dickerson, Harold Haskins, w. c. Burns, Mil Vohacrk, Emma Stauffer, Joseph Laska and Mrs. Sasseen.
 Pilot Weaver made a trip to Deering and Candle with Mrs. Escholt and Mrs. Belardi as pas sengers for Deering and Mrs. R. B. Julian for Candle.
 Pilot Weaver made a trip to Kotzebue today with Raven Shel- don as passenger.
 Pilot Petersen left for Unala- kleet with Christian Pitmalliak as a passenger.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Whaley flew to Candle and Kotzebue with Frank David ovich for Kotzebue, Wm. Leav- it, Ida Knox and Mary Curtis were passengers from Kotzebue to Nome.
 Capt. Rice, in the Boeing, flew in fom Fairbanks Friday after noon with Don Getezero and Tom Otey. Return passengers to Fair banks were MT. and Mrs. R. M. Boyd, MT. and Mrs. Chester Mil ligan and Bert Thorson.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
MGs1S
 r'9CO s E, A1 5 | SCORE:

Maine 13, New Hampshire 6. Tulane Is, Auburn 13. Texas 19, Arkansas 0. Oklahoma 68, Kansas State 0. Notre Dame 28, Wisconsin 13. Kansas 20, Nebraska 0. Iowa State 21, Missouri 21. St. Mary's Pre-Flight 21, U. c. L. A. 12.
 Fleet City f9, California 2. Utah 38, Idaho, Southern Branch, 12.
 Colorado U. 2S, Colorado Col lege 0.
 Oklahoma A. & M. 93 Denver 21.
 Second Air Force 68, North Texas Aggies 0.
 Lafayette A, Lehigh 0. Penn State 6, Colgate 0. Muhlenberg 0, Villanova T. Illinois 39, Pitt 5.
 Brown 24, Holy Cross 24. Sampson Naval 6, Cornell 13. Georgia Pre-Flight 0, North Carolina Pre-Flight 3. Nebaska 0, Kansas 20. Texas Christian 13, Texas A. & M. '.
 ulsa AT, Mississippi 0. Delaware State 2, Howard 6. Indiana A, Northwestern ?. V. M. I. 2, Kentucky 26. Purdue 26, Iowa '.
 Great Lakes S.. Ohio State 26. Coast Guard 0, Army 76. Navy 15, Georgia ech IT.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
GIRL DIES OF DIPHTHERIA

Verna Patricia James, daughter of Herbert James, of White Noun tain died here of diphtheria, it has been reported.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23
RABBITS THRIVE ON WAR

CANBERRAs -(AP)- Rabbits are thriving under war conditions in Australia because manpower and wire netting are in short supply. Unless the rabbit war is carried on, sheep-ranchers fear they will lose the gound won from the rabbits before the war.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23

Eveyone reads The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23

was signed by the one word Peter"
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-23

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
9.o.. On. -
! ~ LIS
TEN YEARS AGO

(EditoriaD- Sides Should Be
Fair: During the last few months
there has been growing criticism,
from many quarters, of various
governmental activities, particu-
larly those which are of an excep-
tional nature, and are without
legislative precedent And, in re-
turn, the defenders of experiments
have naturally been more Jealous
and aggressive in bringing their be-
liefs and arguments before the pub
lie A grave sponsibility rests
on both groups, those who defend
and those who criticise. There
is unquetionably fear on the part
of many citizens that in conducting
it's experiments, the government is
losing sight of certain American
fundamentals, that it is endanger-
ing the existence of economic
and social individualism, that it is
weakening the foundations Of de-
mocracy. There is fear that we
are nearing the shoals of fascism,
and bureaucratic dictatorship. That
is the issue that must be widely
discussed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
KATHERINE HUPFEL

of their beholders One that
appeared recently in a magazine on
Main Street news counters was
the close up of baby, on whose
little dress a high ranking officer
had pinned a medal posthumously
awarded to her father To one,
who looked upon 1t, 1t was as If
the hand of tragedy had left a
stain of red upon that spotless
dress-and cast an early shadow
upon the life of the child who wore
it -. If our generation must
fight, let us not mark the one to
come with prideful reminders of
our failure to follow in the Masters
footsteps let us lay the
medals away with tears, and hope
for a peace so lasting that our
children may never truly under
stand their meaning.
A Coolidge ranch owner was
recently talking to a little black
boy, who tattends the district
colored school-when he has to
"How are you getting along
in your arithmetic" asked the
rancher al done learn to add
up all de noughts," the child re-
piled; "but de fiogers still both
ers me-"
When the tired worker wends
his homeward way from Main
Street-thoughts, crowded out by
the busy day, march in slow pro-
cession across his mind The
future-so uncertain, so unpredict-
able-what can he do to protect
his family, and himself, against
that? During a depression
money changes value, commodities
have no market, banks fail, bonds
depreciate, jobs are scarce
Security, then, seems not to lie in
those directions But nature
is not governed by trancient
changes. Vegetables still
grow in the ground, hens still lay
eggs, and if a man can't sell his
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

Mrs. T. e. Markham is reported
on the sick list.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

Main Streets old timers are hard
to "do out" of their money
One, who sold a saddle to an In
dian recently, didn't receive his
cash on the promised date, or for
many Saturdays thereafter E.
burned if that coyote didn't stay
out of town and send his squaw
to buy their grub, SOS he wouldn't
meet me-" related the offended old
cow man So he hung around
the grocery one Saturday and pres
emily the Indians wife came by
when she spotted me, she
took the durndest fit of coughin'
ever seen. so l just kills time
till she chokes down. An when
she starts to dodge between two
cars, heads her off Hand
over the money fer my saddle, or
I'll take you to the law l tells
her She says they only got
money for grub Hand it over
| says; an go stew up that there
saddle mo, by heck! - Main
Streets old timers won't stand for
being done out" of anything.
Fantasy Of spring, driving to-
ward Main Street on a windy
morning. :. Mesquite trees in
new green leaf line the roadside
like lacy fans, waving back and
forth In the wind -. II was
like traversing a two-fold recep-
tion line in which the sprites of
nature welcomed desert travel
ers by waving gay green fans.
Pictures have the power to call
forth varied emotions in the hearts
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

TO The RED CROSS
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

The little two year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace HUMPHREYS
of Coolidge was drowned in an ir-
rigation canal Wednesday evening.
The child wandered away from the
house and in a short time search
was made for her and the body was
found floating in the canal =.
Burial was made. in the Mountain
View cemetery at Casa Grande
Thursday at p. m. Many friends
accompanied the family in their
sad mission to Casa Grande. Sym
pathy is extended to the bereaved
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

Miss Avis Kirkland and Mrs.
Robert Rose were hostesses at a
lovely shower honoring Miss Con-
stance Shipley on Monday at 4
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rose
at Casa Grande National Monu-
ment. Many beautiful gifts were
presented to the honor guest. Those
present were Mesdames Eisenhart,
Sally Bergum, Nanny Pinkley,
Sheriff., Johnson, Miller and Miss
es Jones, Tomlinson, Kirkland. Ed
wards, Scott, Murphy, Hardwick,
Hooper, Shipley and Rose.
At a meeting of the newly or
ganized San Carlos Scottish Rite
Club held in Coolidge Tuesday
night, plans for their participation
in a joint meeting of Scottish Rite
Clubs at Superior on May oath.
Their club will be represented at
the meeting by George Dell, pres
ident; r. j. Jones, vice president;
and Jon D. Goree, secretary. A
number of members from Coolidge
Casa Grande and Florence are ex-
pected to attend. Mr.. Goree asked
all those residing in the San Car
los section to make reservations no
later than Monday. Each delega-
ton will furnish its own entertain
ment and a spirit of friendly rival
ry is expected between the par
ticipating clubs as to which has
the best.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

alfalfa his COW can Craze it, and
give him milk. The closest any
one can come to security then, is
the land-a few acres somewhere,
free and clear, for himself and his
family Such thoughts are in
the minds of many workers when
they return to their homes at night.
See you next week, on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

Pictures have the power to call
forth varied emotions in the hearts
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

Q Employees of Coolidge Safeway
and their families who attended a
Safeway Employees Association
picnic at Tempe, Sunday, included
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Korth and son
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. We1nnold, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Petit, Mrs. Gladys
Shirley and children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

"Glad you dropped in, Judge. was just
trying to explain to Mary what you told us
down at lodge last night. about all the
grain used to distill war-alcohol not really
being used up. She didn't realize it, either"
"It's true, Mary. Wherever the govern
ment has permitted distillers to purchase
the equipment necessary to reprocess the
used grain, at least 500 of the feed value
(25% by weight) of the whole grain is
being recovered and returned to farms like
yours in the form of premium quality. live
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

day accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Otto Bonnell, who will re-
main here until she has .entirely
recovered from her unfortunate ac-
cident when she was badly burned
when her clothes caught fire some
time ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lettering left
for an extended visit to Florida
Wednesday, They expect to bring
back to Arizona with them Mr..
Letzring's parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

. Mrs. Earl McEuen and children
Kent and Joan, spent Saturday in
Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

stock feed. Only the starch is removed
during distilling the part recovered is
highly-prized concentrate containing valu'
able proteins, fats and carbohydrates. The
distilling industry really has taken leading
part in the development of new cattle and
poultry feed products from reprocessed
grain products rich in vitamins Bl and
Be-. so essential to satisfactory growth
and production. And the recovery of grain
will apply also to the making of whiskey
when production is resumed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

o Mrs. Lloyd Humphries and baby
daughter of Texas are visiting at
the home of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Anna Humphries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

Mrs. S. w. Bate, who has been
in Phoenix, returned home Thurs
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Meihodisfs 10 Elect
Bishop Tomorrow
For Washington Area
BY the Associated Press.

6S the ASSoclateo EreSss
OCEAN CITY, N. j., June T,-At
least dozen clergymen were being
mentioned as candidates for four
posts as bishops to be Allied at the
five-day Northeastern jurisdictional
conference Of the Methodist Church,
which opens here today.
Among those most frequently
mentioned were the Rev. DR., Fred.
erick p. Corson. president OF Dickm~
son College. Carlisle. Pa: the Rev,
DR.. Lewis o. Hartman. editor of
Zions Herald. Boston. and the Rev.
DR.. Frederick B. Newell of New York
City.
Balloting will begin tomorrow to
fill bishop vacancies at New York.
Philadelphia and Washington and
to select a missionary bishop for
South Africa.
Delegates include 1913 clergy and
laymen from IL States and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
A social reception scheduled for
last night was cancelled because of
the Invasion news. Most of the
delegates stayed in their hotels to
hear President Roosevelt's broadcast
prayer for victory, and bishops of
the conference later conducted
prayer meetings in the hotels.
The delegates represent approx
1mstely 1850, 900 Methodists, about
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Helena McConn Guest
Divorces Polo PLAYER

ny the Associated rress.
SANFORD, Fla. June Mrs.
Helena MeCaaa Guest OF Miami, a
cousin N Barbara Hutton-Cary
Grants wiEe=-was granted q divorce
May 6 fFem Marine 1t. Winston
Churchill Guest, famous polo player,
II was Termed yesterday.
She charged aesertion, court rec
ordS here disclosed,
Evening star., 1944-06-07

one-fifth of the churchs national
membership.
Five of the jurisdiction's six Epis-
copal residences are expected to
have new occupants, with bishops
now serving in the Jurisdiction being
assigned to Washington and New
York and newly-elected bishops
being placed in Boston, Syracuse and
Philadelphia, No change is antic-
ipated at Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
Robot Factory
Hit BY Bombs
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page |,
top scientists in surprise attack
that was believed to have SET BACK
governmental work on robot BOMBS
by a number of months.
1t was possible that the exlerl,
mental stations at Peenemunde ana
Zinnowitz now were engaged III
manufacturing and testing rocket
nroiectiles. which Swedish reports
sale carry 10 tons of explosives ana
are Is times more destructive than
the present jet propelled missiles.
The air correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily Telegraph said Monday
that reports the Germans have
ROBOT projectiles powerful enough TO
be sent to New York Cannot be
completely disregarced."
The first Mustang fighter pilots
to return from escort duty on the
Peenemunde and zinnowitz raids
reported that the bombers had pin
pointed their targets at both towns
in clear weather.
Some 40 to so enemy fighters chal-
lenged the raicers in the Peene-
munde area, but the American es-
corting planes put up an impene-
trable screen and drove off the en-
envy in numerous dogfights.
British four-engined Strings and
Halifaxes last evening attacked
robot bomb installations on coast
OF northern France while Mosqui-
toes raideo Berlin All bombers re-
turned safely. A fighter which
helped escort the bombers to north
ern France was lost, but the pilot
was rescued.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
Premier TOTO
Loses Post
As Staff Head
CContinued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
a result I'VE are simply filled with
trepidition."
Tokyo's announcement of Tojo's
removal as chief of the general staff
was made in AN liSh-language
broadcast beamed at North Ameri-
ca.
The broadcast said in the usual
Japanese manner of announcing
changes in military posts:
1T has just been announced that
Gen ToShijiro Umezo, commander
in chief of the Kwangtung army,
has been appointed chief of the
general staff in succession to Gen.
Hideki TOTO. who has been relieved
of his concurrent post"
Use of the word concurrent" APP
parently referred to the fact that
TOTO is premier of Japan, war min
lister, minister of commerce and in
dustry and munitions minister.
Toto, who became premier of
Japan in the fall of l94l and led
the group of men who planned the
attack on Pearl Harbor, took over
the post of army chief of staff from
Gen. Field Marshal Sugiyama last
Feb. 81. following an earlier military
shake-up in the face of continued
American victories.
Gen. Umezu was one of the or
iginal organizers of the crack
kWangtung army. along with TOTO,
and has been commandment chief
of japanese forces in Manchukuo.
He also has been Nipponese ambas-
sador to the puppet state.
Another Tokyo broadcast quoted
Admiral Naokuni Nomura, new
Japanese navy minister who sue
ceeded Shimada, as telling a press
conference that one man would no
longer hold the dual posts of naval
minister and chief of the naval gen.
eral staff.
Shlmada, as navy minister. took
over the post of navy chief of staff
the same day that TOTO, as war
minister. assumed duties of army
chief of staff.
NomuraS statement apparently
inferred that the policy CT decen-
tralization of japanese commands
was responsible for TOTO being re
lieved" of the army heacship.
TOTO, the first active military Off
Ger to head the japanese govern
ment in half a century, told his
people at the outbreak of war with
the United States that they had
never lost war and have nothing
to fear in this one"
TOTO was a leader of the army
clique which forced Japan into its
Manchurian adventure in 1881. He
was successfully chief of the mo-
bilization section of the war de-
partment, military police command
er for the Kwangtung army, vice
minister of war, inspector general
of military aviation, war minister,
and premier.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
MexicaIi Valley
To Get Water
Continued from Page II

continued from rage II
eminent Of Mexico l shall appre
ciate the cooperation of the Impe-
rial Irrigation District.
'aCorc ell Hull, Secretary of State"
The telegram from Secretary Ickes
office reads
Evan T. Hewes
president Board of Directors
Imperial Irrigation District
Eel Centre, Calf.
"Reurtel July l3 and DoWd'S July
Delivery of water to Mexico. Aft
er discussions with State Depart
ment, Secretary Hull in letter July
II formally requested bureau to use,
curing this season only, All-Ameri-
can Canal for supplying water for
MeXico'S use in view OF existing
emergency; that State Department
would make necessary financial ar
rangements whereby Mexico for this
temporary use would pay its proper
share CT construction, operation and
maintenance costs CT the works in
volved as determined by the gov
ernmentS of two countries although
delivery OF water through canal
need not await completion of these
negotiations Rchrer, acting con-
structing engineer. advises that to
utilize canal for Mexican neecs it
will be necessary to operate deSilt-
ing works and no force available
Rohrer has been authorized by tele-
gram today to deliver sufficient
Wate- into All-American canal to
supply Mexican needs before desilt-
ing works are in operation with the
understanding that such deliveries
will be made by the bureau and not
by the Ir-diStrict. Conference is
being arranged in Rohrer's office
tomorrow at which it is imperative
that Imperial Irrigation officials be
present regarding use of facilities
at lockwood for diversion Init AL
amo canal and related problems
State Department is arranging for
representatives of International
Boundary Commission to be present
problem of recruiting force to put
desilting works in operation also
will have to be considered at this
conference.
Michael w Strauss, Assistant Sec
retary'"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-18
Board Studies
tuberculosis
Aid in Hospital
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
Babies from two years OF age to
aged men and women are suffering
from tuberculosis in this county, she
declared. This year Sne gave 1000
skin tests to school children, one OF
the preliminary steps to determine
if the disease is present in The per-
SON. In one family of the parents
and eight children there have been
four deaths from tuberculosis since
1885. Two more children recently
developed the disease.
TESTS TAKEN
An infected family in rural area
was found SO the health department
tested 20 adults in that area and
skin tests were all positive to tUber-
culoSis.
Nets said state health department
officials estimated it would require
$4,000 to provide the built ing and
services needed at the county hos
pital. He asked that the board
make it possible for $4,000 to be
available for the purpose a year
from now Boarc members believe
they can do the building at less cost
and still meet state requirements,
adding 40 more beds for tuberculosis
patients. This Woulc make Sc beds
available at the county hospital.
Nets handed the board a petition
containing 5l3 names of Imperial
county residents who urge the board
to rrovice the necessary building
and facilities.
Beard members agreed TO talk over
the problem and see what they
could co in connection with the
budget for the coming year Nets
favored an increased appropriation
this year.