davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
Exa m ners Take Over Jap Banks

SEATTLE, July 28 - Bank eX aminers have taken over all or metal banks on the Pacific Coast 10 supervise enforcement of the executive freezing order. The banks have opened their doors under Treasury Department general license and are engag- ed in domestic business only. Ex aminers are said to be making certain they are not citadels for subversive activity.
 A spokesman for Seattle's col ony of $500 Japanese, declared members of the colony have pledged loyalty to the United States. an dare ready to fight for this country if necessary. About 757 percent of Seattle's Japanese are American citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
Study Continues

Hinckley commented question ngly, How much longer are they going to prolong this 'study.?"
 Telegrams in the hands of Fair banks air operators indicate the study vii continue at least sev- eral months. These messages, re- ceived from the Anchorage office of the CAA, carried information that additional hearings on the applications for certificates of convenience and necessity will be held in Fairbanks beginning September l - 23 months after the original hearings, which hay as yet produced no final deter mination of carrier permits.
 Hinckley and Rough planned to fly to Anchorage with CAA officials Hopipn, Stone and Horn ing and from there would fly to varous auxiliary and emergency fled and radio range stations un der construction.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
Secty. Hinekley Inspects Airways In Territory

Neglect. the word which has de scribed Alaska treatment at the hands of civil aero7autics ad- ministrators in Washington. D. C., until recent years, will no longer be the attitude of the avia tion authorities, if a current tour of Robert H. Hinckley 10 the Territory bears fruit.
 Hinckley is assistant secretary of commerce in charge of aero naut'cs, post to which he was boosted recently after serving as chief of the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
 The assistant secretary flew in to Fairbanks last week from Seat tie aboard a PAA Lodestar for his first personal survey of avia- tion operating facilities and con ditions in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
Famous Writer of Songs visits Alaska

Twas back in 1927 that Carrie Jacobs Bond made her first visit to Alaska and wrote Lazy River" after her return to Holly wood from a trip down the Yukon She has promised herself for years to go again, and recently she sailed north with members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to make her dream come true. On August II she will celebrate her 79th birthday, this dynamic and independent writer of around 175 songs, favorites be- ing q Love You Truly" "Just A. wearying for You" and 'The End of Perfect Day" President J. A. Hartley of the Los Angeles chamber headed the party. Be- fore the boat sailed she visited Mrs. Lucy E. Fairbanks in a Seattle hospital, mother of Lulu Fairbanks of the Alaska Weekly, and was met at the boat by Mrs. Albert L. Phillips, an old-time friend, prominent in Seattle mus ical circles.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
City Council Meets

The Nonoe Citv Council held a --eet:ng Mo- 1av evening in the City Hal. Mayor Edward An derson presiding. Councilmen Paker. Kitzm;ller. Maloney and O'Connor were present. and Councilmen Nelson and O'Leary were absent.
 A motion was made. seconded and passed that all bi Is approved and signed by the committees be ordsred paid.
 A motion was made. seconded and passed that the City accept the offer of C. C. Tanner and sell to him for $500 Lot l4 in Block 54.
 A motion was made, seconded and passed that the City accept the offer of MT. Geomal;s and sell to him for $500, Lot B in Block 20
 Two bids were presented for the graveling of a certain section of street. w. B. Young bid $500 and A. G. Reid bid $285. A mo- tion was made, seconded and passed that the bid of A. G. Reid be accepted, provided he is will ing to continue the work at the same rate per foot if the distance is greater than the 40 feet stip- ulated in his bid, that he be re- quired to use tailings, and that the work must be done by the first of September.
 The Director of Home Defense made a report on the results ob- tained from several meetings which were held and stated that they have things pretty well out lined to such an extent that they can get the whole community in on the Home Defense program, at a public meeting to be called in the near future.
 A motion was made, seconded, and passed that the City Clerk be given the power to have the City Hall cleaned up to the ex- tent of calcimining the ceiling and walls and sanding and pol ishing the floors.
 A motion was made, seconded and passed that the Council call for bids on "A chairs of the metal type now in use.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30

Tn this program of a;rways facilities expansion" said H nclS lev, we are eager 10 see what must be done. as well as assuring cooperation to the limit along the CAA, military agencies. wea- Her bureau. and Coast and Geo. dat;c Survey"
 The assistant secretary of com merce admitted that Alaska has been neglected in the past in the attention of aeronautics author ;ties. The reason for this he stat d was Its so far from Wash ington."
 Hinckley said even some of the western states have faced this same problem of neglect.
 The current airways aids ex- nansion. coming hand in hand with broad military development of Territorial sites, is not neces- sarily sudden movement reflect ing fear of invasion from the east.
 Rather" said Hinckley, it is a movement to ward off the fear of invasion.'
 The Commerce Department of ficer expressed surprise at the press reports from Washington, D C.. stating that applications from 28 commercial air carriers in Alaska for operating cerificat- es have been laid aside tempor- arily "pending a more thorough study of Alaskan flying condi tions."
 Raymond Slough, who conduct ed hearings in Alaska aviation centers upon which the current applications are based, has been assigned to make the study for the Civil Aeronautics Board, the dis patch reported.
 The last hearings in Alaska - information from whic his deter mined largely which aviation firms may be granted certificates of convenience and necessity - were conducted in Fairbanks as long ago as October l, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
No. 577

In the Probate Court In and For the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division: Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of FRANK RAIN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that M. J. Walsh, Administrator of the estate of Frank Kahn, deceased, has rendered for final settlement, and filed in the above court his first and final report and petition for an order determining the dis tributes and of distribution, and that Monday, the 9th day of Sep tember, 1941, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office and Courtroom of the Court in Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settlement of the account and report and for hearing ob- jections thereto if any there be, and for hearing on the petition, and all persons interested in the estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the account and report should not be settled and allowed and why dis tribution of the estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice or pro- ceedings. At such hearing the Court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distribut- ees of the deceased. Reference is hereby made to the account, re- port and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alsaka, this 9th day of July, l941.
 M. J. Walsh, Administrator
 Publish July 9, 16, g, 30, 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 646

4Nos OIO
 In the Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of EDITH J. ELLIS, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, ad- minstrator of the Estate of Edith J. Ellis, Deceased and has quail fled as such. All persons having claims against the estate of Edith J. Ellis, deceased, are required to present them with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to said administrator, at my office, on Front Streeet, in the City of Nome, Alaska, Cape Nome Pre- cinct. Date of this notice and its first publication July 23rd, 1941.
 A. Ben Snallit, Administrator
 of the Estate of Edith J. Ellis,
 Deceased.
 Publish July g, 30, Aug. 6, 13
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
Cooperation Necessary

Prime objective of the north- ward junket, however, is insptc tion of the many current CAA construction projects in the Terri tory. The Washington pair will fly over as many of these as is possible before they must return to the States by the end of this month.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

SOSTO or DlTeCtOTS Ol tle NUT lH- western Alaska Chamber of Com nerce was held at the Nevada Gri' l Tuesday noon. A summary If the minutes of the meeting was submitted by Secretary A. Polet as follows: The Directors 2uth horized the payments of their share of the joint expenses in cured by the Fourth of July Committee, of the celebration in honor of General Buckner and the personnel of the bombers, al so the joint expenses incurred by the City and Chamber of en- tertaining the 46 guests at the luncheon given in honor of Gov ernor Gruening's visit here on July Is, to organize a Civil De- fense Corps.
 On motion the treasurer was instructed to pay the bills and to render the City bill for It's share of the expenditure.
 On motion the Secretary was instructed to enter into commun ;cation with Delegate Dimond in relation to obtaining the investi- gation of Sheelite in our Divi- sion. It is known that sheelite is recovered by almost every miner in the Second Division and that the present demand for sheelite (tungsten) is increasing and an effort should be made to increase the local production. It is fur ther suggested that some agency 1r individual should undertake to gather the sheelite available and to assemble it at one point for shipment to the States. Rules and Regulations governing the marketing of this mineral are available at the local Territorial Assay Office. It is very possible if the proper encouragement is given to this industry that it should result in quite a lot of sheelite being gathered and min ed in our section. The Delegate will be requested to obtain the cooperation of the United States Geological Survey to assist the miners and to give them such advice and support to further the 1 industry.
 It was suggested that when the geologists are sent to Nome, that their arrival should be made known to the mining fraternity in order to have them meet and work with the geologists in that respect. The price of this miner al has increased considerably and it will pay anyone to look into the subject.
 The Board of Directors also discussed the advisability of com municating with the Alaska Steamship Go. to ascertain the reason for the change made in dispatching their vessels to the States via St. Michael, when here tofore the practice has been to make the trip down the coast to St. Michael and return to Nome before sailing for the States. It is hoped that if at all possible the former practice will be re- established, making Nome the ter minal for this section of Alaska.
 The next meeting of the Cham Der will be held two weeks from today, and said meeting will be a social luncheon for the mem- bers and invited guests. Ralph Lomen has been chosen chair man for the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
|" s o U R D O U G H " s. T A ITO N E KY

That unique and humorouA and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate. and are now available at the Nugget off3- ce.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
Former Alaskan

On the same plane was How ard Rough, from the Washington D. C., offices of the Civil Aero natuics Administration. Rough, 12 years ago, was Alaska's first CA inspector.
 Part of the intent of the trip to Alaska for Hinckley and Rough is to oversee reorganiza- tion of the aeronautics adminis- tration under separate regional status.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30

Notice of Rendering First and Final Report for Settlement and Petition for Order Determining the Distributee and for Distribu- tiOn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Local X Of P's
Attend Dinner
for q. Cram

DFour members IT Franz Kuhn
Lodge, knights Of Pythias, last
night attended . testimonial din
ner rendered George Cram, Of
Pontiac.
Cram, who Il the immediate
Past Grand Chancellor Of the
Michigan Grand Lodge Of the
knights Of, Pythias, was tender
ed the dinner in Z joint enter
tainment sponsored by the Pom
tiac & Of p. lodge. the Pontiac
Lions club and the Oakland
County Bar Association. He Il
Z candidate for election q q
justice Of the Michigan Supreme
Court.
Mount Clemens Knights Of
PythiaS who attended the dinner
were: Ivan a. Johnston, Wilbur
7. Held, Frank 0iambrone and
Clarence Wilson.
Johnston spoke briefly dur
Ing the course Of the dinner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
craziani Quits
AfricanC o1nn1an<

nROME, March Is 80 (R -
Marshal Rodolfo Graxiani today
resigned command Of ItAly's
north African troops and the
positions OF Army Chief Of Stan
and governor Of Libya.
An official announcement said
General Italo Gariboldi. chief Of
Graxiani's staff in Libya, had
been reported to governor with
command Of troops in Libys.
General Mario Roatta, army
Under Chief of Staff, was pro-
NOTED to Chief Of Staff.
Graziani, army Chief Of Staff
since October, 1899, was named
commander Of the army in Libya
July J., 1910. succeeding Mar
shall Italo Balbo, who was killed
when his plane was shot down
over Tobruk.
Graziani organized the Italian
advance into Egypt which was
turned into q retreat when Brit
ish recaptured Sidi Barrani last
December. He retained COM
mand throughout the British
counter-offensive in which the
Italians were driven from east
ern Libya.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
The Strike
Situation

7 4 L
oBETHLEIITlG p. Tear
a. ,ssd 1or nrst time n CLIO
strike at giant Bethlehem
Stoel plant unlon 1eadsr
sayu q, 900 o. plAnt's 81. 900
employees eventually win quit
- Join protest against eollee-
dive Bargaining election ~
what ~ called : cogmpony.
dominated union. DsthleAen
plants, Of which the ona here
i thu parent have over biz
Hon dollars IA defense orders.
CHICAGO 49, Thousands u
CLIO men and sy1npathi1ers n
Clio strike yell and jeer q
ALL and unalZiliated workers
entering Information Har-
vestsr company plhnt Police
Official Gays "goon squads"
beating up work bound men.
Strike iSDuoo are wage m
creases, elimination q piece
work and roeoa nition q the
CLIO union. FlnAt ,has no d.
tense orders bgk. makes parts
for othsxa which do have
them. =. l..
MA aYIynsf1yI1Sov ~, -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
|l6 Claims Steel Strike IS 50 Per GeTiI
I0 Coon Squads Assault
AL Workers e. Chicago


= CHICA0o, March 3e-0 -
1lovipg 1Eoupe q what poljce
Capt John StaSe called *ooon
= 4 d 4 4 - aDs9ulted >hume rous
work bound efnplOyos near the
1ntognatio0a1 Harvosta1 e o m.
pany works today.
Several thousand CIO MEM
ee on4 eynnpathi1ers, mean
= h1Ie pasa6ed streets near the
aNk yollins and jserins q
&oaEs(rikine American Fedora
Non q Labor, and unaiRiliated
workers altering into the factory
through half ! dozen rates.
Siege Said Ne did not know
how many workers were boaten
up but that there were = LOT Of
EN-" He had one report that .
mans leg was broken. He said
soon squads" Of from Z dozen
% 30 roamed the neighborhood,
popping out Of alleys and pas
sageways 10 attack one or two
work-bound employees 1t . time.
Police pursued the attackers
and Siege saiI that 40 or more
men" had been arrested.
Seven hun dred policemen
were On duty 1t B =. m. proceed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
v Z! ! Pleased ]
Al Red AtlioIl
ssys Y. s. setisfisd
81 Tusk-Red Dssl

q . \ y a f4i NJ
WASHINGTON, March rs
(E, Sumner Welles, actins
Secretary Of State. sxpreslsd
the United States governmenfs
Subtraction today that Soviet
Russia had given I new declar-
ation Of friendship to pro-Brit-
ish Turkey.
Welles told his press confer.
ence that ut . time when -
many nations had lost their au-
tonomy and independeEce, II was
Z measure Of satisfaction to this
country when 4 great power like
the Soviet Union reaffirms it,
intention Of maintaining It's
comprehensive" neutrality IN
event that Z neiehboring coun-
try were to suffer m attack.
Welles made this comment on
the announcement last night
that Russi4 had pledged Turkey
full md comprehensive neu-
trality" Il Turkey we're attacked
and became involved In war.
Z At the same time, Welles IN
Dictated that the United States
had taken 1cGive diplomatic
measures IA m effort to per-
suade YugoQ1AAia t. resist iAxiA,
S3Atnaraf1a SN{iN Is s el AZ 80 .b9N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Magnesium /!
(Csatinue1 ItsGA Pass ~

Cd TINT m slectrolytic proceas
would yisld mAGnaelum at :
commercinl coGt slibSt1nfially
below int prsvailing, elsowhete.
HI mentloned : plant 6pDo
built n Toaras 1oe ex&ract3en O.
macnoetuIr hoca sGo Wo1ars d
d1elarod H. 0opg0ia oo I
wcsaA encood ToG9o pro- nn
"and compete lav6go6l vvitA
Il. "A y
rhs 0soryia ~ M eus16lns
Aom 60 - - ~ % ho
sss s !
turing 49,, \
Tho sureaes deposi'tssnoax
here, poyton sid, shola2d yio1d
IA average of a, oooy 100 po1alltD
I year Tor % ye1fa ma a16no
1--WE have not di1ra0n6 dr&l3o
but Ne know that ~ nepek
comes O IN intru1ion xtom ~
low, which nseane there = u
even greater amcunt q soGns
depth" s.ls \
Present domestic peoiuction
Of magnesium. rsyton sUtinin1-
Cd. y approximately 4o,o00y ~
pounds = year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
WIslers


\VVossn0ON 1GVH 1u80 ~
times they're 70 thick you can
walk on their backs"
I'VE don't know whether we'll
see anybody until we get back"
said Applebauin. Nobody lives
within $50 miles Of the lagoon,
and the captain tells Us you can't
even get fresh drinking water."
Don't be alarmed II Albert
doesn't return on schedule one
month hence. He went yachting
in January. l040, slipped off into
the Mexican juneles near Tur-
tie Bay, and reappeared blandly
Z week later with Z tale Of hav4
ing discovered Z few gold mug
gets. Meantime, his studio had
instituted Z search md, failing 70
locate Albert, suspended him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Youths Deny
Morals CIlarQe
Granted Bond on
Girls Charges

Q Standing mute on = statutory
charge before Circuit Judge
Neil r. Reid this morning,
George Froh, New Haven. was
placed on $1,000 bond and .
plea of not guilty was entered
in his behalf by the court.
Froh was arreste. by Alton
Posey, chief Of rolice Of New
Haven, on February Z along with
George Walsh. Both he and
Walsh have been examined by
Justice Donald ]. Parent. but
the latter has not yet been ar
raigned In Giro, It court.
Gerald Marshall was the de-
tense attorney. Wilbur Held rep
resented the prosecutors office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

ing The 2 am. plant opening but
when the, sporadic violence In
cr9ased Sto6e ordered . reserve
fierce ok 800 into action. They
drove crowds 6 Clio men and
sympathisers hsek . block from
tie gAtses :
There were no picksts 1t the
actual gates today. and picket
shacks hid been torn down over
night. Leaders Of the Farm
EQuipment Workers Organizing
Committee had issued . call for
Z mass mobilization Of Go
unionigts ct the plant rates to-
dry.
workers, presumably Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor men for
~ moot part entered the vari-
osie 9n9os dnely, IN twos and
threes md groups of four and
Six. Yesterday the AL men
marched 70 work In . body to re-
open the strike bound plant,
with protection Of the police
and = court injunction limiting
the C1O pickets 70 10 to . gate.
Clarence J. Groth, plant su-
perintendent, announced that
3,223. workers reported for the
day SHIFT yesterday. The nor
NAL day force. Including Office
workers not involved In the
strike. II 8,344, Groth said.
I FEwOC spokesman chal-
lenged these figures, asserting
that about 1900 employees went
back to work and that only 800
were regular Mccormick work
err.
Robert Travis. FCwOC, field
representative, announced that
mo one will walk into the Nc
Cormick plant" today. Another
CLIO chieftain predicted that 49,
600 to $1,000 fellow unionists
would respond to the call for q
mass mobilization.
The plant closed Feb. % after
the FEWOC called the strike to
enforce it, demands for elimina-
ton q piece work, wage in
creases, and recognition.
Jeers md catcalls from pickets
greeted the work ers who
marched back to work yester-
day. Except for q few Asst fights,
no violence was reporte d
throughout the day.
A company official estimated
that 500 Of . normal force of 500
reported for the night shift.
Company officials decided not to
operate the plant during the
third shift, which begins ct IL
pm. w
Irving Brown, organizer for
the AL, announced that his
union would press for q labor
board election 1t the plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Admits Larceny
from Local Store
Nobls Arnold Placed
On Protection BY Court

ONoble Arnold, 33-year-old
resident of 90 Robertson avenue,
was placed on tive years proba-
ton and fined $40 and costs In
circuit court this morning before
Judge Neil E. Reid when he
pleaded guilty to q charge OF
larceny from q store.
Arnold was arrested by city
police on the charge Of having
broken into the Glen Rock store
on Kibbie on October 1899.
He was charged previously with
breaking and entering and
pleaded not guilty. When the
charge was changed to larceny,
Arnold changed his plea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
She Fulfilled
aLNlong
ambition
OAuNNEAPoLIs, March as

oMNNEAPOLIs, March as
R-Patrolmen Joseph Kolars
and y. r. Jones. were standing
on street corner, 1t peace with
the world, when Z woman, svelte
and about %, stepped up and
with the warning Get ready to
pinch me-" launched 4 kick
against Kolars' shin.
''Owi" yelped Kolars. whats
the matter, lady? Have you been
drinking7 What's your name?"
The only answer was another
kick on Kolars' tibia.
'Now." yelled the grieved and
indignant Kolars, ~ am going to
pinch yuh."
With Jones aid he got his as-
sailant to . call box and sum-
smoned the wagon, but not before
, thsy had TO Join In repulsing
another assault on the shinbcaes.
Held In the - 'ty Jail today the
women refused 10 my who she
,asaspoe where abe lived. ShUclsad
only one answer 70 quest1ohs:
slf 1--WE always wanted to kick
= cop In the shins."
Trees and shrubbery were cut
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
$

oMount cl1msns r6s isos today
were asked % ssafcA Z a ~
year old l6GAI gfrl Wl3o di1pp-
pelfed ttu0h her hosme Monday
afternoon following ! faihily'
quarre...
A sister a. Tia missing girl
told officery that shs disappear-
cd soon utter she Wa reprimand-
ed for staying out too Late nl1hts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

CANYON, Tex. March . -
Wet Texas S$ate College had
TIE tales baskstbsil team IN
the country 81 ~ Stason Just
closed. The players averaged .
feet OK inchoa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

In Rumania, IL only women
entitled 70 vote are those with .
"gainful occupation."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
34s. &c SOCCER PLAYR

NEW YORK, March = c.
los Carvalho, center forward Of
Braxil's Botafogo SOCCER cham
pions who played hare, WA pur-
chased from : Uruguayan club
for ~, 900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

The otter is the most expert Of
all animal fishermen. Even the
fleet trout and salmon are no
match for his skill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

A doubla-rood musical ingtr1-
ment played ~ tha Slamego h
known = Z stno"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

DEAD-kXE DWIGHT
CENTRALIA, M, March b.
DWight Hddlennam q Csntralia
High School scored 0oS points n
10 games q basketball Tor a
average q IA.