davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
Thailand X Indo- China Sign Jap-
 ans Peace Pact

TOKYO, March II - Thai land and French Indo-China sign ed the Japanese sponsored peace iagreement ending their border dispute. The treaty gives Thailand part of Cambodia and Laos Prov inces embracing some of Indo- China's richest rice productive area
 Diplomatic circles in Tokyo ex pressed the belief Japan already has received assurances she could purchase the total rice crop and timber output in the ceded areas.
 Japan is short of both these products.
 It is understood Thailand has acquired some 25,000 square mil es of territory, which is some what short of the concessions she claimed.
 The Thailand high command at Bangkok, capital of Thailand an nounced on the eve of final settle ment at Tokyo of the frontier dispute with Indo-China, that hostilities had broken out again along the border with the French colony.
 The communique charged French troops fired on a Thai land patrol along the northern sector of the frontier. A French patrol was said to have been driven out of the neutral zone by Thailand troops.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Civil Service examinations for the positions described below are announced by the United States Civil Service Commission. Appli cations will be accepted at the Commissions Washington office not later than the closing dates specified The salaries are sub ject to a 3l2 percent retirement deduction.
 Superintendent of consmuc- tion, various grades, with salar- ies ranging from $3,200 to $500 a year. Qualified persons are urg ed to file application immediately and applications will be rated as received until December 31, 194l. The duties involve the direc tion of foremen, laborsrs, and mechanics on large construction projects. Appointees will inspect materials and workmanship, and organize men and materials for efficient work, including super Visory experience.
 Lithographic pressman, various grades, with salaries ranging from $l 40 to $2,00O year. The duties include operating litho- graphic power presses in the re production of maps and charts. Apprenticeship as printing press man or practical experience in the trade is required. Closing date in April 26, 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
Breaches Thrift To Americans

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Roose- welt, wife of the President, sug geStz d that the American people forego the thrill of buying a new spring model automobile and put the mon-y into government saw ings bonds instead The First Lady strongly recommended the purchase of government bonds, so that there would be more money available for peacetime spending.
 She said that if automobile plants did not have to produce more equipment for national de- fense and aid to Britain. Mrs. Roosevelt said she had not dis cussed her idea with auto deal CTS but added they obviously would not lose money since they already have more orders than they can fill.
 The First Lady's statement ap- peared to forshadow government listing of defense material in the interests of the defense program. She mentioned aluminium as in line for the list, since aluminium is one of the much ne ded war materials.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
TO MAKE FILM IN KOTZEBUE

Five months in the tundra stretches between Kotz bue and BarroW-his childhood stomping grounds awaits the young Es- kimo screen star, Ray Mala.
 Mala, his wife, his director, and a cameraman left Fairbanks by plane to establish base at Rot z bae for the filming of The Son of Nanook."
 The picture, produced indepen dontly for Republic Films release wa written by Ewing Scott, the dirse.cr. Seott Is accompanied by his M. T-. cameraman is Al Ian Thompson, veteran wild west finn cranker.
 A sound teehnician H D. Wat son, is expected to join tha party in about 10 days.
 Born in Candle, MaIa was dir- ected in his frs. picture, "Igloo. by Scott 10 years ago. He has sine appeared in "Esllin3" and Last of the Pagans,' released by MGM.
 Scotts last snow picture was Little America shot at the Byrd South Pole base and re- leased four years ago. Since then h. has concentrated on westerns. directing Buck Jones and George O'Brien.
 The Son of Nanook" will fea ture an all-native cast.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
FIRST HAND VIEW OF WAR IN EUROPE IS GIVEN BY
 JOURNALIST FROM THERE

A first hand view of the Inter national turmoil Wos aired rec mi ly by Virgil Pinkley, Foreign News Editor for a leading Ameri- can news agency, the United Press. now in the United States, his home country, on a b-tWeen- assignments visit to his family. He broadcast from Hollywood, Calf.
 Pinkley said that Germany is now depending on the speed and suddenness of her attack to get the final drop on Great Britain. H. said that Hitler is apparently hoping to deliver the knockout blow within the next four or five months.
 Pinkley said the strain of ex- haustion has begun to show on the faces and in the daily life of Germans over 5 y-ars of age, who he saw just a few days ago in Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
WPA WORKERS GO ON 48-HOUR WEEK

WASHINGTON, March - The Work Progress Administration an nounc.d that all workers on de fense projects will go immediate ly on a 48-hour week. The order affects some 100000 WPA work CTS throughout the nation. It will become eff ctive within the next few days.
 Workers included in the order are those engaged in the construc tion of airports, highways and cantonmentS.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
Automobile In-
 dustry Aiding In National Defense

DETROIT, Mich, - At least 150,000 men will be working on national defense contracts of the automobile companies by the lat ter part of the present year, and between 100000 and 100000 more men will be employed by the time it's bomber parts program gets in full swing, according to a progress report issued in pictor- ial form by the Automobile Man ufacturerS Association.
 Every company in the auto mobile industry now is represent sd in production of one or more defense items, the report shows, with the load growing rapidly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
Young Men for Hitler

He stated, however, that the youth of Germany, between IS and B y ars of age, are still fired with fervent faith in the cause of Hitlerism. He said that if a ca l were 10 come for a million volunteers for a sure death mis- sicn, good million of thea younger men would step forward without hesitation.
 A to Great Britain, the news man said the British are depend ing on holding out to victory over the long haul English military men have told him, hz said, that they see every possibility of end ing the war their own way by the
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
NEWS ITEMS
HOSPITAL NOTES

A stork arrived last night with a 6 pound IA ounce baby girl for Nr. and Mrs. Walter Gl4viao- vich.
 Jaa Apo5r0k fz9n Wh.'a Nj. entered the hospital Marel 13.
 Mrs Stanley Martin < a pa- tent
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
WOMAN FINED S10OO

JUNEAU - Anne DWyer plead ed guilty recently to a charge of transporting a woman into the Territory for immoral purposes She was fined 5000 in district court, paid the fine immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
For That Party

Chop Suey, Chow Mien or any Oriental or American Dish. Call Frank Suzuki, care POlet's Store. All cooking and serving done at your home.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
Relieve Lonesome Hours

by correspondence with some in telligent. refined person. The CYTHEREACLUB will help you find that certain someone" In dividual attention. No publicity. Write Charlotte Kay, Box 670, Seattle, Wn.
 Please enclose postage
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14

How's about this sandwich idea fsr Saturday night
 I2 shoes Ja.5 .5d
 1 large can tuna f h aaked
 3 tsp. minced onion
 '12 tsp bottled horse-fadIsa
 , eggs, well beaten
 112 cups evaporated milk and
 water combined
 ? tsp Lea and Perrins sauce.
 Sat and pepper according |. taste.
 Trim erusts from bread; cut slices in halves, lay half of them on bottom of well greased bak- ing an. Spread with tuna fish. which has ben mixed with onion and horse-radish. Top with re maining slices. Combine all other ingredients and pour over sand Wiches. Bake in moderate oven of $50 deg. F. 45 minutes, ThzSe mixtures may be mixed earlier in the evening and kept cool un- til used.
 These sandwiches can be serv- ed with olives and pickles of any kind.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14

faH of 1942 CT summer of 1943. cve4 if tas breaks of o9st'a run ass.as- hem during the next few moa.hs.
 Raids Weld People Together
 PiakIey claimed he d5y-to- day air raids of th British Isles have welded the people together in their cause as nothing else cou have done
 He believed Britain's greatest need at present Is ships.
 Pinkley said in his opinion there is only a 5O-50 chance that Germany will actually invade Greece by force. H. believed that there is no question that Turk sy will fight, if she is threatened by invasion, or if the Dardanelles are s riously endangered.
 Need Capable Administrators
 Germany's greatest problem at this point, said Pinkley, Is fill ing the occupied countries with competent civil administrators.
 Pinkley witness d recent pol itical demonstrations in Moscow. Russia, he declared, is still a ques aica marx. Just recently she cut off shipments of oil and gasoline 10 Bulgaria as an expression of sentiment against thu German oc- eUpaa.on of Bulgaria. An indication to Pinkley that Russia is anticipating no trouble is the fact that civilians have been issued no protective equip ment, such as gas masks and that the city of Moscow, itself, Is vir- tually without anti-aircraft de- f nses.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14

Recipe cards can be wiped off and kept clean by giving them thin coat of colorIess she'Iac af- ter the recipe is written.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14

Children's mittens can be made from old wool sox with ribbed tops. Place child's hand on the sock in such a position as to have the elastic top form the wrist band for the mitten Cut around hand and thumb in the shape of a mitt=n, allowing for seam and stitch.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14

fal of 1912 CT summer of 1943. cve4 if tas breaks of basts run asa.as- hem during tae next few moe.6s.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-14
Hints And Ideas For Housewives

When hanging curtains that tia back, draw the shade Q the q sired height where you wish to place the ties. By this method there will be no trouble in get tiag both sides tied evenly.
 Use small bottle, peri rrsbly those of cylindrical shape. for books and eyes, snaps. needles, austons and other small findings Ifs easy to see thcn just what you have in your swing basket.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Nurses Asked To
Register With
Government

The Nursing Council on Ma
tional Defense is cooperating
with the United States Public
Health Service in conducting an
inventory to ascertain the num-
Der of professional registered
nurses available for active serv-
ice.
The U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice has appointed Mrs. Eliza
beth P. August, r. N, General
Secretary of The Ohio State
Nurses Association, so East
Broad street, Columbus, Ohio,
to conduct this survey for them
in the state of Ohio.
The inventory is now being
made in all states and they are
especially anxious to have the
names and addresses of all reg
istered nurses.
There are many married
nurses and perhaps nurses en-
ployed by private physicians and
private organizations who are
not members. 1t is this parti-
cular group of nurses that they
desire to reach.
The married nurse or perhaps
the nurse who is more or less
inactive in nursing will want to
do her part in making herself
available for relief work on Wis
iting Nurse Association staffs
or State and County Health De-
partment staffs, in public elm
les, industry or perhaps be en-
rolled as a teacher of the Amer
lean Red Cross Home Hygiene
courses which are now being or
ganized by the American Red
Cross. They will be needed, as
many full time nurses are now
being used in the army and
navy.
Registered nurses are being
asked to fill out the inventory
QUESTIONABLE Immediately. 1t
should then be returned to the
special agent in the addressed
franked envelope of the U. S.
Public Health Service.
The special agent assumes the
responsibility of reviewing and
compiling the information before
it goes to the U. S. Public
Health Service. The interest
and cooperation Of every profes-
sional registered nurse and ev-
cry citizen in the community will
be greatly appreciated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Licking Students
Win HOnOrs At
Ohio State u.

Averaging "B" grade or bet
ter in the College of Commerce
and Administration at Ohio
State university during the -aut-
umn quarter from Licking
county were Charles E. Mac
Nealy, Theodore F. Schonberg,
Robert S. Alban, George ID. Cur
rie and John w. Goodwin of
Newark; Carabel l.. Kortkamp,
Pataskala, and Robert l.. Mich
OILS of Alexandria.
In the College of Pharmacy,
Richard Martin of Granville, is
listed on the autumn honor roll.
Mildred Owen, William Ber-
son and Melvin Bonar are among
the Newark students in the Col
lege of Agriculture who made
the honor roll for the quarter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

kala was elected president of
the Ohio Ayershire breeders,
with Lawrence Belts of Yelling
ton as secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

Leading educators, govern
ment officials and broadcasters
from every country in the West
ern Hemisphere will gather IN
Atlantic City, N. j., Thursday,
Feb. 81, and in New York City,
Friday, Feb. 2S, and Saturday,
Mar. /, to attend the First inter
national Conference Of the
"School of the Air of the Amer
The parley was called by the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
the invitation declares, ito tacll-
itate wider and more effective
utilization" of the "School of the
Air" throughout this hemis-
phere in supplementing instruc-
tion of American children. .
Last Fall, aften ten years OF
broadcasting in the United
States, the air school became in
ternational in scope when l6
American nations and the Phil
ippine Commonwealth joined to
make it, geographically, what IS
believed to be the worlds larg-
est educational organization:
A further conference obiec-
tive is to promote better under
standing of the type of pro
grams that may be most ettec-
lively exchanged among the
American nations through the
recently formed CHS Pan Amer
lean network. This network was
created when "a stations in Lat
in-American countries were add
ed to the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
The conference is convening
with the cooperation of the Pan
American Union and the Nation
al Education Association of the
United States.
Representative Sol Bloom,
Foreign Affairs Committee
chairman; Nelson Rockefeller,
coordinator of commercial and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Frances
Good(eIIow
Valentine Marshmallow Cocktail

Valentine Marshmallow Cocktail
red apples
"a Id. white grapes
c. crushed pineapple
16 marshmallows. cut into
quarters
Red maraschino cherries
Core and dice apples, but do
not peel. Cut grapes in halves
and seed. Then carefully mix
apples, grapes, pineapple and
marshmalloWS. Place in Sherbet
glasses and garnish each serving
with red maraschino cherry.
Sweet Potato Ham Loaf
Tbsp. butter
Tbsp. flour
" tsp. dry mustard
c. milk
! tsp. salt
h tsp. pepper
/ Tbsp. chopped onion
C. soft bread crumbs
lb. ground ham
! lb. ground lean pork
Fluffy mashed sweet
potatoes
Melt the butter over very low
flame. Add the flour and mustard
and mix well. Add the milk grad
ually and cook, stirring constant
ly until thickened. Add the salt
and pepper. Combine sauce, on
ion, crumbs, ham and pork and
mix well. Pack in a buttered loaf
pan (about 4x9 inches) and bake
in a moderately hot oven, BE
degrees, for about l hour. Invert
on cookie sheet, cover with the
sweet potatoes. Brush with lit
tie melted butter and brown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Educational, Governmental
And Radio Leaders Meet
To Discuss School of Air

cultural relations between Amer
lean Republics for the Council of
National Defense; DR.. Don Luis
Quintanilla, Minister of Mexico
to the United States and Coun-
selor of the Mexican Embassy in
Washington, and DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director-ge of the
Pan American Union, are among
those who will address the con-
ference. A Peoples Platform"
broadcast, March /, from the
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria,
will conclude the conference.
The Feb. 27 program is to be
held in the Civic Auditorium,
grand ballroom, Atlantic City,
n. ]. The conference then shifts
to New York City for the final
two days program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
John MOsshOlder
Leases Farmers
Market on Church ST

The Farmers Produce Mar
ket, 100 East Church street,
formerly operated by H. L. Lip
pincott, was leased this week by
John Mossholder, who has al
ready assumed charge.
Mr.. Mossholder formerly re-
sided on a farm near Alexan-
dria and moved to Newark about
a year ago. The Market will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Annual Report of
Newton Township

w. B. Hoskinson, clerk of
Newton township has filed the
financial report of that taxing
district, which will be found in
full on another page of the
Leader.
Salaries and wages paid dur
ing the year amounted to $4,-
696.24, with receipts of $5,-
1911, plus balance Jan. l.,
1910, made total income of $8,-
4O9.95. Balance Dec. 81, 1910
was $2,562.49.
Tax valuation in the township
is S1,O55, $40, and the levy 2.35
mills.
Trustees of Newton township
are Ralph Preston, Ben Hughes,
and Raymond Dixon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

The man who does not swear
resembles certain clothing-he
is guaranteed not to rip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Licking County Men
Head State Clubs

Harold Macklin of Newark
was elected president of the
Ohio Jersey Cattle club at the
annual election of the organiza-
tion held during farmers week"
at Ohio State university.
G. w. Middleton, Granville,
was elected a director of the
Ohio Short Horn Breeders asso-
citation, and Ed. Tyler of Patas-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

Whipped Cream Banana Pie
Just slice or peeled ripe ba-
nanas (the kind with brown fiecks
on the peeD into a baked 9-inch
pie shell. Cover with sweetened,
Favored, whipped cream. A real
treatl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

Come what may, time and the
hour runs through the roughest-A
day.-Longfellow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

L'AVANCE CLUB
Mrs. Glenn Shreve entertained
members of the L'Avance club
in her home Feb. 3.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
O'Brien Potatoes

Obr1eu Eo1dIOeS
C. cubed cooked pota-
toes (about Ib. raw)
Tbsp. butter
Tbsp. flour
1H tsp. salt
" tsp. pepper
2 c. milk
Tbsp. chopped onion
" C. grated cheese
2 Tbsp. chopped green
pepper
2 Tbsp. chopped parsley
Wash potatoes. Cook with
skins on until tender. Peel and
cut into cubes. Melt the butter,
blend with -four, add salt, pepper,
and onion. Gradually add the
milk and cook until thickened.
Remove from fire, add cheese and
continue stirring until well blend
ed. Add green pepper and pars-
ley. Place a layer of potatoes in
buttered baking dish, then " of
the sauce. Add the remaining
potatoes and sauce. Bake at 375
degrees about As minutes or until
the top is nicely Drowned.
Cherry Roll
1S vanilla waters (2-inch
| diameter)
c. chopped maraschino
cherries
c. cream, whipped stiff
Whip cream and fold in cher
ries. Spread about l Tbsp. of the
mixture on wafer, press another
on top, spread that and continue
adding and spreading waters until
all are used. AS the stack grows
lay it sidewise. Frost the outside
with the remaining cream mix
ture and roll in chopped salted
pecan meats. Roll in waxed pa.
per and chill for several hours
Cut in diagonal slices and serve
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

AID FROM INDUSTRY
-. AS a voluntary con-
tribution to government
efforts to prevent up
ward spiraling of prices"
there'n be no. increase
in base price of an
amount of sulphur suffi-
cient to meet a years
demands of its custom
ers at current rate of
sales of this widely-used
raw material, Lang
bourne Williams, jr.,
Freeport Sulphur presi-
dent, advised National
Defense Commission.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Howard o. Deitrick,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that G. K. Rolf, SO N. 3Oth St,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrators of the
Estate of Howard o. Deitrick, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this oath day of .5ans
uary, 1941.
Judge of the Probate Court,
80 F 6-1S Licking County, Ohio
Evening star., 1941-04-27

in China and the Netherlands Indies
also were read.
Representatives of Girl Reserves
in each of the 48 States, Hawaii and
the District of Columbia went to
the platform in a procession to pre-
sent gifts of money for relief work
in war-stricken nations. Girls in
costumes of the countries in which
the work is being carried out arrayed
themselves in a tableau.
Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, chairman
of the Y. w. c. A. War Emergency
Fund, responded to the presentation
made by Jean Collingwood.
DR.. Fred Sherman Buschmeyer,
chairman of student activities of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, gave the invocation and
benediction. Music was provided by
the Girl Reserves Glee Club of
Washington, Helen Middleton Smith,
organist. and the Washington Civic
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

ly when simple issues are presented
to him and fairly discussed"
You have to consider that God
may be speaking through some one
else and perhaps you may be
wrong" he commented.
Mary Grace Ryan, president of the
Senior Inter-Club Council of Wash
ington, introduced the speaker.
Prior to the broadcast, Mrs. Henry
A. Ingraham, president of the Ma
tional Board of the Y. w. C. A.,
read letter of greeting from Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Chief Executive complimented
the Girl Reserves record of service
and that of their instructors in fur
thering health happiness and
growth in character"
1T is to such girls that this coun-
try will look increasingly for loyalty
and support in the days ahead" the
President added.
Felicitations from similar groups
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Brown U. Club to Meet

A Brown University yearly schol-
arship for a graduate of some pub
lie or private Washington prepara-
tory school will be discussed at a
meeting of the Brown Club of this
city Tuesday night at the Univer-
sity Club Joseph Harsch, recently
returned from service as the Beerlin
correspondent of the Christian
Sci.~ Monitor, will speak.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Thirty-ffth and N streets NV
Wednesday, April 30, 2 to 3 pm.
white and colored; Wednesday, May
7, to pm, white and colored.
Providence Hospital, Second and
D streets S.E.-Thursday, May /
to $50 pm, white and colored;
Thursday. May 8, to $3.50 pm.
white and colored.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Langley Day Air Meet
To Be Held Next Sunday

Air races for men and women
pilots, demonstrations of aerobatics,
parachute jumps and an air parade
and ground exhibition of new air.
planes will feature the ninth an
nual Langley Day Air Meet, to be
held by the Washington Air Derby
Association at Hyde Field, Clinton,
Md, next Sunday afternoon, May
4. In the event of rain, the meet
will be held May IL.
An aerial parade of new airplane
types, at ITO pm, will begin the
air program.
There will be three light plane
closed course races On 10 miles for
men and women pilots and a Is
mile closed-course race for larger
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Girl Reserves Mark
60th Anniversary
With Pageantry
Charles Tuft Denies Plan
To CentroIize Welfare
And Recreation

The Government has no intention
of centralizing administration of the
Nations welfare and recreational
facilities under the national defense
program, Charles P. Taft, assistant
co-ordinator of health, recreation
Evening star., 1941-04-27

planes. Visiting pilots from nearby
States are expected to compete in
these races with best of the local
private and sportsman pilots. Sam
Butler, president of the Derby As
sociation, has issued invitations 10
private flyers from Boston to At
lanta to attend and compete and
advance registrations indicate a
large attendance, he said. AS many
as 80 visiting planes have partici-
pated in previous Langley Day meets.