davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
 SPRING WATER Always At Your Service
 Phone Black A
Notice of Hearing and Settlement of Final Account
No. 268

NO. ZOO
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska. In the matter of the Estate of FRED LARSEN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern:
 That the undersigned adminis- trator of the estate of Fred Lar sen, deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court his final ac- count and that the 30th day of January 1942 at the hour of II am. of said date at the court room of said Court at Nome, Al aska, has been fixed by the order of said Court, as the time and place for the hearing of said final account and objections thereto and the settlement thereof and that at said time and place the Court will adjudicate and deter mine who are the heirs and dis tributes of said deceased.
 Dated this 28th day of Novem- Der, l941.
 Peter E. Larsen,
 Administrator of the Es- tate of Fred Larsen, deceased. p11hlish Nov. 28. Dec. 5. l2. 19
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19

\ gOad assortment of Christ mas Trees at Lehmann's.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19
CHAS. CAVEY

Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors, Win
 es, and Beers. FRONT STREET, NOME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Oil Portrait
OF Dickinson
Plaques COP
$500 Paintin g isn't
Paid For-and Who
Ordered II. Anyway?
Times s,aH Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. q. - Former
Gov. Luren D. Dickinson's $500
heroic-size oil portrait turned up
in a Lansing hotel room today
an embarrassing white elephant to
a dozen prominent Republicans.
The painting is embarrassing
mostly because it has not been
paid for. and letters demanding
payment are coming regularly
from Ward Traver, the New York
portrait artist.
Besides, nobody connected with
the governor or the party will
admit even ordering the picture
which has been gathering dust in
the hotel since last December %
IL was given to understand
there would be nothing of an
embarrassing nature connected
with that picture" Dickinson
said. "They told me everything
would be taken care of and /
wouldn't have to worry.
"Now 1 get letters two or
three times a month asking me
TO take delivery on 1t. It's all
right with me If they hang II in
the Capitol or take IL back to
New York"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Besieged
Garrison
Rescued
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
cooperation with our ground
forces. Operating against Ger
man and Italian concentrations
west of Sidi Rezegh our bombers
and fighters destroyed several
tanks and numerous transport
vehicles"
While maintaining its main tank
offensive. the m perial army
pressed forward with a series of
drives designed to cripple the Axis
forces in the desert.
Buttressed by more fleets Of
American-made tanks. the British
pounded at the Axis divisions in a
new battle Of annihilation" in the
pivotal Sidi RcZegh sector.
Other clashes brought the Brit
ish into collision with German
Gen. Erwin RommelS forces in the
Tobruk and Bardia zones and in
the Gialo Oasis area to the south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Fe|on on Visit
To Sick Mother
Guard
No Written Request
Made for His Visit;
Ex-Wife's Hand Seen

Jack George, perennial Jail
breaker under a 20 to 30-year
sentence at jackson Prison for the
armed hijacking of a beer truck,
is at large in Detroit today follow
ing his escape from a Jackson
Prison guard who brought him
here TO see his sick" mother.
Although taken from the prison
TO see his mother, Mrs. Irene
Jordan of 1921 Agnes avenue
records at jackson contain nc
written request by any relative
for such a release. Warden Harry
jackson said he believes such a
request was made in a telephone
conversation between some rela-
tive and Assistant Deputy Warden
ID. c. Petit and he "presumes
Petit made proper investigation
However, the telegram received
at the prison yesterday and which
was the immediate cause of the
trip merely stated Mother 10 be
operated on 1t was signed
"Mallia F."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Reds Situation
'Aggrdvdted'in
Last a Hours
Official Newspaper
Reports Big Losses
Suffered by Germans
Intsrn.ticnal New. ser,Lce cahls

kUIBYSHEN, L. :. = r. NOV
27.--The Soviet Government news
paper Izvestia reported today that
the Russian military situation on
the VolokolamSk sector west and
slightly north Of Moscow has been
aggravated in the last a hours
Meanwhile. the Moscow radio
listed terrific German losses II
said the SovietS had "annihilatcd
1880 Germans IN fighting around
Kalinin. northwest OF Moscow, 80
far this month.
The newspaper PraVda said the
Germans had lost more than 10000
officers and men during the recent
Russian advance west of Rostop,
In the Kiln sector. about 30
miles northwest Of Moscow there
was tremendous fighting bdt q
confused situation. Latest Soviet
front-line adviceS said the Ger
mans were attacking repeatedly.
and that each Nazi assault was
followed by a determined Russian
cofnter-attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
SAYS TANKS DESTROYED

ROME, Nov. 27.-QNS)-Two
British tank brigades have been
completely smashed by Axis troops
in North Africa. the official Ital-
ian news agency. Stefani, reported
today coincident with COM
munique announcing recapture of
Sid Omar.
The 4th and 22nd Brigades were
wiped out, Stefani reported. in a
heavy battle between Biz FL Cobb
and Sid Rezegh.
Other British tank formations
have been enveloped in pincer
movements by German and Italian
units.
Stefani said it was impossible TO
estimate the number of tanks de-
stroyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Wdys sag the same thing"'
To which John replied:

rays sag the same thing"
To which John replied:
Because ii is the COM
mdndant of the Lord; do
this alone and 1t is enough"
If mankind could live this
sentiment, the world could i'm
truth live in the sunlight of
liberty.
Let us today rededicate
ourselves to the principles of
our Constitution.
Let us recOnsecrate our
selves TO-DAY AND EVERY
DAY to our democratic con-
cepts of government as we
have always known them
to be.
Let us voice our reaffirma-
ton of our obligations as cit
liens, with prayers in our
hearts to the Creator for
guidance and the continuance
of His goodness and mercy.
Let us all hail the hour,
when mans inhumanity to
man will cease; when the
earth will no longer rock be-
meath battling legiOns and
when the dove of peace will
build its nest i'm the cannOn'S
mouth.
May that spirit ever re-
main enshrined in the hearts
of the American people and
enjoy the eternal smile OF
God.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Danes in Riot
Over Axis Pact
International New. Service Csbl.


STOCKHOLM Nov.- 27.-Vio-
lent demonstrations, with several
thousand participating. took place
in Copenhagen when Danish repre-
sentatives NJ Berlin signed the
anti-comintern pact, the Copen-
hagen correspondent of the Stock
holm Dagens Nyheter reported
today.
At least 40 persons were ar
rested.
The outbreak began, according
to Dagens Nyheter. when word
spread that Foreign Minister
Scavenius had gone to Berlin to
sign the anti-Red pact. University
students quietly passed the word
meet at 2 o'clock at Amalien-
borg Palace"
(Cabled reports to the Ameri-
can Friends Of Danish Freedom
and Democracy headquarters in
New York said that the rioting
continued through the night,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
USES REAR DOOR

After waiting outside the door
about Is minutes, Ziegler investi.
gated to find his prisoner had
escaped through rear door. Hotel
employees said the door was usually
locked.
Upon arriving in Detroit, Ziegler
drove his prisoner first to 1894
K st Jefferson avenue which
George said was the home of his
mother. On the door George found
a note addressed to him and in.
Istructing him his mother was al
the home of an aunt.
George said he did not know
the aunt's address and Zieglei
then drove him TO a cousins home
at 794 Coplin avenue and then tc
the aunt's residence at 632 Mt
Elliott avenue.
At the aunt's home he met his
eX-wife, Mollie Rifkin. and waited
there until his mother was brough.
to him.
After the escape Ziegler called
his superiors and learned that
Georges request had been refused
Every Saturday RADIO
LOG with Programs Seven Days
in Advance with the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
AIDED BY EX-WIFE

Warden Jackson identified MOL
lie" as Georges former wife. He
did not know until informed by
neWspapermen- that the former
wife aided Georges escape from
the House of Correction in 1882
and was convicted for aiding an
escape. She was released, how
ever, when the prosecutor diScov-
cred she should have been charged
with housing a fugitive, a misde-
meanor.
The guard, Rudolph Ziegler, 43
said George escaped when he per-
mitted him to 60 alone into the
mems room of the Park Avenue
Hotel, 2463 Park avenue.
II stopped the car in front
Of the hotel at his request"
Ziegler said. II had him hand
cuffed, but a hotel porter told
me there was no other exit to
the lavatory, so took the cuffs
off him and let him 60 in alone"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
GERMANS CLAIM PROGRESS

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-QNS)-
Further German progress on the
central (Moscow) and Leningrad
sectors of the Russian front. in
GLIDING capture of IA villages by
advancing tank divisions. was an
nounced by the German high COM
mand today.
The war communique said Soviet
counter-attacks in the Rostov-On-
Don region in the south also were
repulsed and that the Red armies
suffered heavy losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Reich Strips Jews
OF Citizenship

BERLIN. Nov. 27.--GNSl--
German Jews living abroad today
were deprived of their Reich citi-
Zenship under decree published
in the Law Gazette.
The decree also provided for
confiscation Of their property,
which shall be used TO further
all purposes connected with solu-
ton of the Jewish problem"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
IN THE NEWS
Continued from Page One


memories; these are what we
prize and treasure and hold
sacred.
AS we look down upon the
corridors of time, there flash
upon our imagination the suf-
ferings and struggles of the
Pilgrim settlers who first set
foot i'm quest of free wOr-
ship" i'm 1920 on American
soil.
These immigrants fOrmu-
lated and quickened a cOncep-
ton of religious freedom
which stirred their hearts;
they were fired by a divine
impulse to conquer men, not
by the sword, but by broth
erly love.
To this, they gave the ben
IedictiOn of their faith which
was baptized by their blood
and tears.
And from the very birth of
our nation there run through
it all, like a golden thread, a
deep, spiritual strain and a
r we're ntial recognition of
democratic principles.
AS the Virginian looks to
jamestown as the birthplace
of his civilization and the
mother of his traditions; as
the New Englander, with
bare head, stands i'm the pres
ence of Plymouth Rock and
pays tribute to the memory
of the Pilgrims; as the Mo-
hammedan-when from the
minaret there rings out the
call for prayer - devoutly
turns his face toward Mecca
and with soaring soul makes
the vibrant winds the bearer
of his petitions, so oppressed
peoples everywhere look with
veneration and affection TO
America as the shrine where
1arelaid-broad- andEdeep-
the foundation stones of hui
mainly.
Let this Thanksgiving Day
be one of dedication to
prayer.
Let America continue to be
the bright and shining star in
the armament of nations for
freedom and liberty.
Let our task ever be to
keep the watchfires burning,
to stand vigil at our sentry
posts i'm all parts of our be-
loved land, so that those who
would poison the well-springs
of our nation may not SUE
coed.
Let us throw a shield of
protection around our cOun-
try so that no foreign ism
may find Judgment here.
As it is written in the Holy
Scriptures of Apostle John,
he was so feeble that he was
carried to worship with his
fellow disciples.
Unable to deliver his SER
mon, he said at each meeting:
Love one another
The disciples grew weary
of hearing the same words
and asked:
! "MdSter, rhy do you al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Strike Called

A strike was called today at the
Machine Tool and Die Company,
4424 Scotch avenue, which en-
ploys about so. by the Go United
Construction Workers Organizing
Committee, Rupert Henley. organ
izer. said. He charged the COM
Pany with firing Is men for union
activity. The company deals
mainly i'm ScraD metals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Biggest Thrill
Two New Conscripts Gel
First Train Ride

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Their first
day in the army brought a big
thrill today to Newman Olson. 81,
and Russell Huston, p, conscripts
from Morris, Ill.
Their trip from Morris to Chi
cago for induction was the first
train ride for both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Congratulations
Herbsts Wed so Years

To celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman j. Herbst were feted al
a family dinner in their home al
184Sl Muirland avenue attended
by their children and grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
HEAVY CASUALTIES

II appeared that casualties were
mounting in the Kiln region.
Around Stalinogorsk. southeast
Of Moscow where Germans
have been trying 10 push around
the capitals southern flank IN n
vast encircling maneuver. the Mos
COW radio reported stubborn
Soviet resistance. II was conceded
the Germans were making new
thrust in this region.
German long-range artillery was
reported Smelling Tula, the I'M
portant munitions-making center
and stronghold 100 miles south OF
Moscow. but Nazi attempts 10
reach the Mescew-Tula- highway
were said by the Moscow radio TO
have been driven back.
Russian authorities at Kuiby-
shev meanwhile estimated the
Germans lost more than 100000
men in the Crimean Peninsula.
Latest reports from that region
said the Soviet army and Black
Sea navy units continue TO hold
their positions at Sevastopol, the
great Russian naval base which
the Germans have been trying to
capture for weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
HendersonACts
To Rescue Bill
On Price Control
Desperate Campaign
Launched TO Save
Authorization Bill
BY GRIFFING BANCROFT
Int'i News Service stan Correspondent

w A S II N G T o N. Nov. 27.-
Faced with a growing probability
that his price control bill will be
temporarily killed by the House.
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son today has on the desk of key
congressman a memorandum urg-
ing that the measure be strength
ened and passed.
In this document Henderson
who has been bitterly assailed on
the floor by southern members
particularly attacked provisions OF
the bill which forbid farm price
ceilings at below boom-year levels.
'rl.is provision, sponsored by the
southern faction. lis equivalent TO
an exemption for farm products, -
the administrator wrote.
The latest move by Henderson
became known as House leaders
took advantage of a one-day re-
-cess-over the second ThanksgiV-
ing-in almost desperate efforts
10 salvage the anti-inflation plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
SHIELDED FROM HILL

Below them were massed forces
of Germans and Italians fighting
to prevent the British from break
ing out Of the Tobruk area.
From their heights the New
Zealanders hurled shell after shell
on the Axis forces 600 feet below
Meanwhile, Indian troops strik-
ing across the=Egyptian frontier
pushed forward against Sid Omar
Nuovo, a few miles north of Sid
Omar.
The bitterest fighting continued
to be centered around Sid Rezegh,
south of Tobruk, with infantry
bearing the brunt of the work
while new mechanical units were
rushed to the battle lines.
Despite stiffening of Axis resist
ance, a Cairo military spokesman
insisted the battle of Libya is
going to be won" by the British
although there still is hard fight.
ing ahead"
1.-THE order has been given to
everybody I'm the field to destroy
the enemy's tanks" the spokes-
man said. THAT order Is being
followed by all"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
BACK TO COMMITTEE

With Republicans lined up
almost solidly against it in its
present form, and with even adj
ministration lie aders admitting
about half Of the Democrats prob
ably will go along with the COP.
the measure seemed almost GER
tain to be sent back to the bank
ing committee for a thorough re-
writing Unless members can be
brought into line.
In a day Of torrid debate, yes
terday, the House. by vote OF
218 to 90, turned down substi-
tute plan offered by Representa-
tive Gore Cd of Tennessee TO
freeze all prices, wages and rents
throughout the country.
All seemed we'll up TO this point
for the administration, VIII h
pressed on for approval Of its bill.
which would exempt wages from
controls. and permit only infla-
tionary prices 10 be checked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
RALLIES DEFENDERS

The Communist news pape r
Pravda in an editorial called on
Moscow's defenders 10 eliminate
all weak points" and mot allow
the enemy one step nearer the
capital.
Earlier the high command re-
ported especially fierce fighting
around Volokolamsk and Stalino-
gorsk.
Throughout yesterday, il was in
dicated. the Germans hurled a
series of attacks at Stalinogorsk,
120 miles southeast of Moscow
and also necessarily pounded the
Volokolamsk sector. 90 miles to
the northwest of the capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
i. Changes
Dedthtrdp Tank

Continued from Page -One)
ing holes as clean as II they had
been drilled.
And I'm told that after going
through the armored turret of a
tank, they still possess enough
energy TO whip around inside OF
that turret and puncture indi-
vidually and collectively the two
young men inside that turret.
RIyETS FLY OFF
"When these so calibers hit
the rivets of these tanks. the in
side of the rivets fly off with
such force that the same young
men are either killed or
MANNED.
CLANCY later resigned his OPM
job, partly, his friends said be-
cause he felt that the defense
agency did not have any power tc
force the army to accept its rec
concentrations
His statement about rivet:
caused a sensation in army circles
and some resentment, since the
army had started experiment.
with welding and cast steel.
First larger headed riVets were
tried out. but these failed TO cor
rect the weakness.
SPEEDED OUTPUT
Rivets were used at first, il was
because of the desperate
need for quick production. Out
standing orders for tanks with
plates will be allowed to
stand because, il was said, riveted
tanks are better than none at all.
Hundreds are still on order, but
these orders cannot be stopped
without bringing all tank produc-
ton TO a virtual Standstill.
The army said that the switch
over could be accomplished without
slowing present output. Light
riveted tanks have been in produc.
ton for more than Is months, apc
medium rlveted tanks have beer
produced since January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
AXIS ATTACK HALTED

British authorities said a Sub
Istantial AXIS counter-attack had
been halted at the Egyptian from
tier and that at least one-third of
the enemy's attacking tank force
there had been knocked out of
action.
"A column of motorized New Yea
land reinforcementS supported by
tanks kept fighting its way west
ward from the captured port of
Gambut and then split into two
sections. One joined up with Brit
iSh forces engaging the Axis forces
in the Sid ReZegh area.
The other Swerved TO the north,
LoHtflanking German and Italian
positions. and lined up on the
lescarpment overlooking Tobruk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

mainly in scrap metals.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs. 3Sl4: 1-pound
prints. 3S24: 14-pound prints 39i4 o.
score. tubs, 3994: pound prints, :}1l4; u
3e,,-. 80 score, tubs b; 15pound prints,
35i,; i4-pound prints. 36 50 score, tubs,
34i,2' 1S5pound prints, b; i+-pound prints,
34i4 l4-pound prints, 34'4.
LIVESTOCK-Calves l3; spring lambs.
prices paid net fob. Washington)
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
q: S. extras: large, as; U. S extras: me.
diums. 1896. mostly SO; q. S. standards,
large, 39-42, mostly A.: u S. standards,
mediums. 1894, mostly "a; u S trades
30-3l. Browns, U. S. extras, large l3-4s.
mostly 43; Y. s. extras. mediums 1894,
mostly 33: U. S. standards, large 1910.
mostly 40: U. S. standards. mediums. 81
30. mostly 81: U. S. trades. 80. Nearby
nngraaoed eggs current receipts whites
heavier weights up to IS: pullets. mostly
81 mixed colors. mostly 3O-31
Receipts Government graded eggs, 3O3
LIVE PoULTRY-Market about steady.
Fowl colored pounds, and up. 1920;
No 2s. 14-l5: Leghorn hens, 3i2 pounds
and up. 13: No IS. 10. Roosters, 1914
Chickens virginia Rocks, broilers and
fryers. all sizes. 10: No, IS. 13, Delaware
sizes; 10; lo;, No 2s, l3 Sapons: 5.6 pounds.
ton toms pPSnSS pouads ada Up yons rseYS hsns younS m
pounds and up, 24-25: No. IS and under
sizes Is. Guineas. young. pounds and
up, %: under 2 pounds. 25: old. 1O12.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. % lP.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents.
Canada.
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for y; g. dollars; buying 10 per cent
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91 per cent,
selling 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 10ia per cent discount, or S9.31 Il
U. s. cents, up .O6h. cent.
Europe.
Great Britain. offcial Bankers For
eisn Exchange Committee rates.; buying,
402: selling, 404; open market. cables,
Latin America.
Argentina official, 29.11: free, 23.75 UP
.05 cent Brazil. official, 6.06n; free, 5.0ln;
Mexico, 20.10n.
Far East.
Hong Kone. 2532; down .01 cent,
Shanghai, $50.
RATES in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated
Nominal.