davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

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The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
sss7st ssEgE 3
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Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

Cloudy foggy tonight with intermittent drzzle partly cloudy Thursday Variable coudiness eray fair Thursday aft srnoon
 Data for "A Hours Ending p. m Today Highest temp 46 Lowest mp 36 Precipitation 0O3 Total precip this month -OO4 total since Jan l. 941
 Temp. Humidity Wind Weather l2 Midnight NE Raining 8 38 90 SEE 8 Cloudy 2:3O m Al 80 Cloudy Highest temp 52 Lowest te - 35 Precipitation -
 One Year Ago Today Tomorrow: Sunrise 2:44 m. Sunset 9:15 m
 Suggestions Criticisms Invited
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
PLANE BURNS IN INTERIOR GRASS FIRE

CORONA, May 8 - Total loss by freak fire of Jack Carr's Clusa.r was reported from Cop per Center by Merle Smith of the Cofdova Air Service. Cars ship &ss flown by Boo Csaypo2. from An rhorapr who W Cus on a fight 10 aid pic. Al L.ndeemuta who cracked up on the Klatina Lake ice, smashing his Taylor Cub.
 Landing at noon, Claypool went to get lunch at a roadhouse and in 90 minutes the landing field was ablaze, completely de stroying Claypoors plane The h.e was bcll we'd to have been arted when c.garet was toss d into the dry grass.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
x MYTH STILL ON RUN IN ALASKA

JUNEAU, May CP)-Ben Smith New York broker with a reputa- ton for amost fabulous exploits, arrived here in record passenger m from the Atlantic Coast les than tWenty-four hours
 Accompanied by civil engin- ger, he left immediately by chartered plane for C3rdova. Ii was understood here he would mahe a nasty inv stigation of the projected extension of the Alaska Railroad to Passage Bay. He sub mitted a bid for the estimated eight million dollar project. Bids will be opened May 12.
 Smith, who gained gendary fame in Alaska several years ago by purchasing a S25,O00 gold brick fir exhibition in the New York Stock Exchange, was expect cd to return to Juneau and fly south immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14

bomb-wracked areas on the home front.
 Great Britain's medical pro- frssia9 is fighting d ath and in iury sgainst insuperable odds On the home front in England and Scotland doctors are working days without rest. Bombing of population centers has heighten- cd their task. limiting the mum Der of free to serVz at the front
 On the military iron. - from Gibraltar to the Middle E9st - the fast movements of troops ha- created acute problems for B"i.- aims Royal Army Medical Corp :. In former wars medical ofic IS attached to troops were able f handle large numbers of casual ties in base hospitals. Today the British doctor at the front traV- els virtually on wheels, picking up his equipment in tn. dead O night and moving a hundred mil es away to new theater of war. With the limited facilities of mo- bile units, more doctors are need ed than in previous wars.
 Aside from th2 humane a=pects of sending doctors to Britain. this contingent Of American d3e- tors will return to America with invaluable experience in the medical technique of modern va, fare. h-ir knowledge and skill may be needed some day in tn defense of eur own shores.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
Navy Pliers Indicted In Death Case

MINNETTE, Alabama. May - Twa Navy fiers have been in d:cssl on the charge of man slsaeh. r the death of an Ala ban'a fan woman. baae2ded on tTsseA 25 when a plane sWooped !5w 7vs7 tarn;p field near R bert dale.
 Ss5.i.T Stuart sd he f;ers ir 3iefe5 ase J7sepa T7sas0zon. 9 of Ho2las' urg, Cal fsfai9, and Pz9i BIoH5a, g. Of Che 90. Tn y were rafaed in the true bills Vot e5 V tae county grand jury for ;he deasa of Mrs. Robert Phillips, g. mother of four children.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 633

No. 633
 Tn the Probate Court In And For the Cape Nome Precinct Sec ond Division: Territory of Alaska. In the matter of the estate of BLAKE BARLOW WALES, De c ased.
 No.ice is hereby given that by ord1r of the Proba,e Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, AL ha, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of BLAKE BARLOW WALES, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them with proper vouchers at tached, within six months from me date of this notice to the andersign d Administrator per onally or at his office in the Fed eral Building, Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, May IA, 1941.
 B. B. Mozee, Administrator Publish May IA, 2l, 28, June 4
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
Recruit Doctors For Britain

The British Red Cross has ask ed the American Red Cross fo. 1000 young doctors. So pressing is Britian's ned for more med. cal men, support of this under taking has been freely given by President Roosevelt and Govern ment officials directly connecte5 with our own medical def nse program. From Washington ha gone out the request for Select i've Service Boards to give spec ial consideration to volunteer doa tors subject to military duty with our own troops.
 Our doctors who are willing tc serve Britain in this way, and who meet the rigorous require ments, will be eligible either for duty with the Royal Army Med ical Corps or the civilian uni.s of the Emergency Medical Sr- vice. As officers of the RAAIC. they may choose where they vii serve, whether it be G.braltar. Cairo or Burma. Their task will be to work side by side with the British doctors in the treatmen, of military casualties. Those whe elect to serve as civilians will be assigned duty with EMS in Hos pitals and first aid stations in
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14

Hampers aren't the messy things they used to be. The newer ones are made of shimmering silk or any material harmOnizing with rooms furnishings. The cover of the hamper fits over a frame and may be slipped off for cleaning. Inside is 8 laundry bag, which of course is re- movable, keeping the hamper im- maculate.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14

cd fee for contractor $81,000.
 As tn first of numerous sim liar Army, Navy and industrial projects planned throughout the country, this undertaking was extra difficult, elicited more than ordinary interest and investiga- ton, and is the proving ground for methods and materials.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
SUMMONS
No. 3498

In tha District Court, Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division.
 A. Edwin Bergstrom, Plaintiff vs. Kugruk Mines Inc, Cor Doratien, Murphy Diesel Go. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Hydrau- lie Supply Mfg. Co. of Seattle. Wash, Boris Magids and Eliza beth M. Cross, Co-partners, doing business under the firm name and style of Magids Bros. Exec utors, Administrators, and H irs of Karl Theile, Deceased, Carl Hallberg, and United States of Am rica. Defendants.
 The President of the United States of America
 To; Kugruk Miazs, Inc, A Cor poration, Murphy Diesel Co. of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Co.,, of Seattle, Wash, Executors, Administrat- ors, and Heirs of Karl Theile, de- ceased and Carl Hallberg, above named defendants
 Or eting:
 You are hereby required to ap pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within thirty days af- ter the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 28th day of May. l94l, and answer the complaint of the abov5 named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above -ntitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: The foreclosure of seven labor liens involving a total amount of S5020.49, tog -ther with interest, and together with reasonable at torney's fees in this action. Said liens being against personal pro- perty which was in the posses sion, control, and use of defend ant, Kugruk Mines Inc, in min ing operations, within tn Fair haven Recording Precinct, Sec ond Division, Alaska, during year 194O.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plain tiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court fer tn re lief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable J. H. s. Morrison, Judge of said Court. and the seal of sad Court hereunto affixed this 7th day of May, 1941.
 Amer Ryd en, Clerk COURT SEAL)
 By Norvin w. Lewis.
 Deputy Clerk
 Publish May ', 14 21, 28. l94l
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
Andy Sandegren Manages Big
 Housing Project

Mrs. s. w. Taggart has receiv- ed 2 clipping from he Louis Viiia C9urier-Journal, of March 23nd issue, from Andrew Sande- gren, who was inspector on the Nome f deral building. Following is the clipping:
 Though there was extra pay to be had for the asking on a high and-dry project nearby, work men Wad ad through ankle-deep mud at Fort Knox in midWinter to work al regular wages. They built an =ntire village. complete with roads, walks, sewers, water, gas, electricity and stree; light ing in a little more than four months. Andy wanted speed.
 Andy is Andrew Sandegren. manager of the $2,O00,000 def nse housing project at Fort Knox. Public Building Admins ration officials in Washington had told Andy to get on down to Fort Knox and get the buildings up. Andy got on down and got 'em up.
 In 1888 he was in Nome, Alas ka, putting up a $500,0OJ post ofhee-court house building In 1899 he was in New Orleans put ting up $2,000,0O0 Federal of flee building In 19+0 h was a. Fort Knox, and his work there will be finished by next Sun day. at least fifteen days ahead Of schedule November 15, when bonds were approved and a pro c ed order issued, Andy's men had already completed 3 percent of the work on the Fort kno. housing project The work had begun November 5, four days ai- ter the contract was signed.
 At a meeting of the Building Congr ss of Louisville al the Ken lucky Hotel, Andy, related tech nical details of how sixty-fve acres of land which was virgin soil without any kind of service or improvement were transform ed into sanitary, modern, attrac tive Fort Knox developmsnt con sisting of sos apartments in l4a buildings. When work was at its peak, 2,00O men were on the job. No man did any overtime work; that would have cost ex- tra.
 The dwellings are to house fam ilies of married non-commission- ed officers and those of civilian employes.
 commissioned officers will pay $22.5O a month for their new living quarters, heat, hot and cold running water, gas and cleo tricity. Civilians will pay approx imately 20 percent of in ir in come.
 The living quarters consist of four or five rooms, each apart ment containing kitchen, com bined living room and dining room and a utility room on the first floor and either two or three bedrooms on the second.
 The project was erected on a cost-plus-fee basis, the estimated cost being $l,930,0O0, the estimat
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
CBS PUTS WORD OF GOD ABOVE HtTLER'S
NEW YORK, May (H)- Colum bia BrOadeasting System issued a

statement recently saying that it did not broadcast Adolf Hitler's address in Berlin because it was carrying a d votional program at the hour he spoke and "CBS be lieves that the Word of God, in English, is more important than
 the words of Hitler in German" 7"
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14

Hitler says Roosevelt is trying to be a world dictator. Just an old cOpycat, huh?
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14

One consolation for a state of war is that Adolf Hitler makes fewer speeches.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

gathan suggested that Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets could be made one
way to the intersection of the two
at Irving street NV, and then two
way ON Sixteenth street from there
to the outskirts. Fifth street traf-
fic could be handled in somewhat
the same way, he added.
Mr.. Magathan said lit is the job
of the experts to 60 out and see
the people and not sit in the District
Building and wait for them to come
in and whisper in their ears. The
majority of the people don't have
time to 60 down to the District
Building to participate in hearings" )"
Sixteenth Street Heights-Harry
c. Hensley, president. stated the
people in his area are concerned
mainly with a better public trans
portation system Most of them, he
said, would rather park their cars in
the outskirts and come into Wash
ington by bus or Streetcar If this
could be done rapidly enough.
He suggested specifically that
DuScS COulu UC SllllIcu liOiii OLA
teenth street to one-way Thirteenth
street and would be express down.
town.
Michigan Park-"The traffic situa-
ton in Washington has been poorly
handled :" according to John J..
Hurley, president. I'VE ought to
have experts from out of town and
then make sure their suggestions
are followed" he asserted.
Manor Park-Citizens of Manor
Park passed q resolution at their
monthly meeting this week calling
for stricter enforcement of traffic
regulations and prohibition OF load
ing of commercial vehicles along
Ninth, Thirteenth streets and PENN
sylvania avenue NV. during rush
hours.
Bradbury HeightS-The associa-
ton, headed by Frank Austin, is
mainly concerned with establish
ment Of off-street parking as pro-
vided in a bill now before Congress.
Columbia Heights - George H.
Brown, president, wishes the aboli-
ton of the Traffic Advisory Council
as a needless expense" His as
sociation has already publicly ex-
pressed it's disapproval of "the in
different attitude" of traffic officials
toward the traffic problem.
Some of the citizens associations
polled admitted that they had not
yet "crystallized" their opinions
concerning possible traffic improve
ments, but agreed in general with
the recommendations made by the
groups listed above.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

arteries of travel; having emergency
vehicles run on the left side Of the
street because they can't be seen
approaching from behind; making
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets one
way from their intersection at Irving
street NV on into down, and shift
ing of buses from Sixteenth street
| to Thirteenth street NV.
Chairman Denies Exclusion.
Asked about the Kenilworth COM
plant of exclusion from the recent
hearing at the Capitol Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph, District
Committee chairman, asserted there
has been no attempt to exclude
them" The investigation cannot,
in the first place, be called a hear
ing, he declared, adding, "the views
of the associations and of individ-
uals are not only welcome but
urged"
All of the citizens groups polled
agreed the New York light system
should be tried here, and many ex-
pressed disapproval of Traffic Di-
| rector w. A. Van Duzer's failure to
relieve the situation, suggesting that
traffic experts should be brought to
| Washington and their recommen-
dations followed this time" Under
New York's system all lights in one
| direction turn the same color for an
extended period, allowing greater
speed and fewer stops, it was said.
Other proposals on which the ma
jority of associat tons were in agree
ment are off-street parking, more
one-way streets, prohibition of auto
mobiles from riding on street car
tracks and more express" lines by
public transportation companies.
Specific recommendations made by
the various citizens groups are as
follows:
Kenilworth - Charles w. Maize
said in his section needed improve
ment is a change in timing of the
traffic light at Ninth and H streets
NE. He explained that driver
starting at Tenth or Eleventh streets
cannot get past the Ninth street light
| before it turns red.
Another problem, he said, is the
''piling up" of streetcars. when
a car leaves the District line with
four or five cars behind it the motor
man of the first will stop at every
platform and hold up the others"
Expressing disapproval of the pro-
posed ban on downtown parking, the
association head suggested that
angle parking would eliminate most
of the danger and would at the same
time allow trafi1c to move rapidly.
He also said little-used loading areas
such as Ninth and G streets should
be opened to parking. Another sug-
gestion was that emergency vehicles
should run on the left side of the
street, where they could be seen,
since motorists sometimes are unable
to hear them approaching from be-
hind.
Takoma, d. C.-Wallace c. Ma
gathan, president, explained that his
group Is interested mainly in two
proposals: To prevent double park
ing and to clear certain arterial
streets from any parking at all. He
advocated the adoption Of the New
York system of lights and partial
adoption of Philadelphias system of
one-way streets.
AZ q typical example Of possible
immediate trahae relief, Mr.. Ma
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Group Announces
Two Conventions

Washington will play host to two
conventions this week, according to
an announcement by the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Board of Trade.
The Gray Line Association of Mo-
tor Coach Operators will open q
four-day convention today at the
Willard Hotel, with about 100 dele
gates expected.
The National Association of Police
and Fire Surgeons will meet next
Friday and Saturday at the willard
Hotel. About 800 members are ex-
pected to attend the sessions.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Goodwin Speaks
To Junior Board

Earl Goodwin, news commentator,
will address the weekly meeting OF
the Junior Board of Commerce
Thursday at 1890 pm. at the An
napolis Hotel.
Other sessions will include off-
GERS meeting tomorrow at 1890 pm.
at Taft House Inn; Traffic and
Safety Committee, Tuesday, at 8:l5
pm, at Star Building; On-to-Dal-
las Committee, Tuesday, at 8:15
pm, 697 RollingWood drive, Chevy
Chase, Md; National Representation
Committee, Wednesday, at pm,
Union Trust Building; bowling
league, Petworth Alleys, Thursday,
at 7:30 pm; Finance Committee,
Friday, at 4 pm, Investment
Building.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Driving on lawn ---------
Following fire apparatus too
closely
Cutting in
Parked on vendors stand ---
Parked within 25 feet of slow
sign NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Parked in sightseeing stand
Commercial vehicle parked in
meter space ---------------
Failing to deposit coin in meter
No parked within meter space
Operating private vehicle on
Government permit -------
Failing to heed hand signal
No instructor with learner --
Commercial vehicle in park
Passing on curve -.------.----
Operating emergency vehicle
on minor permit ---------
Obstructed windshield -
No windshield wiper -----
Violation of weight regulation
Failure to transfer D. c. title
Permitting operation of unli-
censed taxicab --------
No rear tag ----------
Failing to turn in tags ---
Improper use of dealers tags
Permitting dead tags ------
Failing to back into parking
space ---
No rear-view mirror
Load extending over tenders -
No red flag at end of load.
Dazzling lights
Cutting corner "
Backing across intersection ---