davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-01
Assessment Work Suspension
 Requires Notice by Claim Owner

Copies of the recently enacted congressional law ex- emptng from the usual $100 annual assessment work on unpatened mining claims have been received here
 A reading of the law dscloses that the assessment work is suspended during the years beginning July 1941 and ending July 1943, and that claim owner wishing to obtain the benefits of the exemption law must file Ion before 12 o'clock July l. 1943 notice of his desire to hold the mining claim. The full text the law follows:
 Providing for the suspension of annual assessment work mining claims held by location in the United
 States, including the Territory of Alaska
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Represent atives of the United States of America in Congress sembled That the provision of section 1924 of the Re- vSed Statutes of the United States, which requires each mining claim located, and until patent has been issued therefore not less than S10O worth of labor 10 be performed improvements aggregating such amount to be made each year be and the is here by, suspended to all mining claims in the United States, including the Territory of Alaska, during the years beginning at 12 o'clock meridian July l, 1941 and ending at 12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1943: Pro- vded, That every claimant of any such mining claim in order to obtain the benefits of this Act, shall file to be filed in the office where the location notice certificate is recorded before 12 o'clock merd ian July l. 1922, and July l. 1943 notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this Act Provided fur not apply to than six lode e-mining claims held by the same person, to more than twelve odemining claims held by the partnership, association, corporation.
 Approved May :, 1942.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-01

Publish March l6, g, 30, April 6, l3, 20, 27, May i II 18 25; June l, 8, 1942.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-01

Save s2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-01

Administrator Publish June l, 8, Is, 9, 1922.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
Welcome Reelection

The reelection of Maurice Werthem as President of
American Jewish Committee offers the occasion for fur
Their Fluctuations to that body and to the Jewish community
large In the brief period since he first named to
the office following the death of Sol StrOOck Mr. Werhem
has given evidence of serious with the responsible
ties of his office and has provided many evidences of the
broad spirit in which he approaches Jewish problems.
The meeting at which Mr. Wertheim was elected was
held in executive session is regrettabe that this method
of conducting public affairs should be invoked at this stage
Of history particularly regards body which carries
tain definite public obligations Without dvulging the
condolences of the gathering it be said however, that
differences developed But because of these differ
encs conferred around Mr. Werthem it is desirable that
preston given the confidence which Mr. Werthem has
evoked If he is to useful function he must have
the feeling that his patience his sympathy and his broad
mndedness qualities which felt and appreciated.
To fail to offer such public expression in the of
who perform their duty is to discourage from the service of
the Jewish community the who have much to offer be-
sides desire for public office.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
Brotherhood Week And Dies
b o. BERG

In the same week President Roosevelt wrote letter
commencing Brotherhood Week. to be held from February
18th 22nd and Congressman Martin Dies announced that
his committee would investigate the Ku Kux Khan. MIR.
Dies might we'll study the Presidents letter his
terms of reference.
"a secure bond of understanding among all citizens,
the President sad is needed more than ornaments
and armies to make safe democracy But the Ku Kux
Kan is reported to be growing in membership and actv
ties One reports that the khan has instructed
followers nfirae into civilian defense units in order
prevent them from falling into the hands of Reds This
raising of the DOGGY of Reds has been of the potent
by which such Fascist organizations have kept
alive.
has been years since Mr. Dies began his inquir
les into unAmercan activities 1t is indeed strange that
the Ku Kux Khan should have escaped his Investigations
long, Is it because domestic brand of Fascsm
palaabe than the imported kind? We have doubt that
President Roosevelt would be mighty happy to the spirit
ton of the Ku Kux Khan and all it's activities by the Dies
Committee to coincide with the celebration of WashngtOns
birthday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
BETWEEN YOU
AND ME
By BEN LEWIS


now brOadcasting anti-Semitic pro-
paganda from Germany to Amer
lea under the name of "E. E.
Ward" is nobody else but Edward
Delaney, Chicago boy : For
years he worked for Jewish firm
in Chicago, but when he lost his
job he decided that he would new
er forget nor forgive the Jews for
that = He offered his American
accent to GOebbels and his SER
vices were accepted = His
friends in the bars along Clark
and Randolph streets in Chicago
remember him for his bitter ha-
tired of all Jews = Now GOeb-
bels has given him the chance to
release all the pent-up anti
Semitism in his tortured brain and
pour it into the micrOphOne =
In his daily blasts from the Nazi
station Roosevelt automatically
becomes "ROSenfeId'' and Mrs.
Perkins becomes "OId Lady IskO-
witch" = He, however, dares
not broadcast under his real name,
and his talks beamed to America
are always given as coming from
"yOur reporter e. E. Ward" :
ARTISTS: Passersby on a street
in Omaha, Nebraska were very
much enthralled this week by the
playing of blind fiddler who
carried a sign "help the blind =
Playing "Humoresque" and "Sou-
venir" he collected such crowd
that within twenty minutes the
coins dropped into his battered
violin case amounted to more than
$11.OO : Then he took off his
dark glasses, and people in the
crowd Immediately recognized him
= He was David Rubinoff, the
famous violinist who appeared the
same week on concert in
Omaha : Rubinoff donated the
money to President Roosevelt's
Fund for Fighting Infantile Par
alysis :
WRITERS: My friend Eugene
Lyons, editor of the American
Mercury and author of a number
of best sellers, including the book
Assignment in Utopia" assures
me that he will no longer write
any books : Such assurances
are not new to us = We had
them some year ago from the
gifted novelist 1. /. Singer who
could not stand the temptation for
long and broke his pledge by writ
ing his best book brothers Ash
kenazi" = The Viking Press
will publish in March a 4OO-page
biography of Henrietta Sold =
The HadaSsah has already reServ-
ed several thousand copies of this
book for it's members - Mrs.
Rose Jacobs, the Hadassah leader
and intimate friend of Miss Sold,
is greatly responsible for the pub
LEGATION of this book, we under
stand = The first inter-denOm-
: national Religious Book Fair in
this country will be held in Boston
next month = 1t will open on
Feb. Is under the joint auspices
of the Boston Herald, the Boston
Public Library, and Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish lay groups
-ShaIOm Asch's book "GOd
of Vengeance" has made its ap-
Dearance in China = This is
the first book by modern Jewish
writer ever translated into Chi
neSe -
PIONEERS: Do you know that
the Crimea, where the German
and the Russian armies are now
engaged in a fierce battle, was
Jewish country some 1900 years
ago? : Jews settled on the
northern shore of the Black Sea
several centuries before the de-
struction of the Second Temple
: They came with Greek set
tiers, spoke Greek, dressed like
craoIxs and observed Greek Gus
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
RUNYoN CHARACTERS

Adding plenty of color are nu-
merous OF those Runyon characters
we spoke about. all citizens of
Broadway. wise IN the ways Of the
Main Stem.
Their names viii probably give
YOU a better idea Of what their
like than any detailed descriptions
names like Nicely. Nicely John
son. Philly the Weeper Horsethief
and Mrs. Venus. Where. outside
Of some thing Damon Runyon
dreamed up could YOU find such a
set Of characters
The climatic scene is brief and
quite unbelievable. but il gives a
terrific punch 10 This strange love
story
On the same blll youn find
plenty OF action IN "Fiyng IT,
gers. the nickname for the Amer
ican Volunteer Group Of hierS who
took over the Burma Road patrol
in order 70 help the Chinese.
John Wayne and John Carroll
arc the TWO principal liers IN this
story with Anna Lee as a Red
Cross nurse on the romantic bat
tlefield
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
JUST LOOKS PRETTY

Aherne's assignment is the quiet
est in all this hilarious hullabaloo.
He Just stands back and looks
handsome while the girls and their
associates" carry on like crazy.
They've cleaned up a few Of the
situations, but you can still read
between the scenes. II you're SO
minded The prostitute in the play
has become in this version A
"clsirvoysnt, with accents on the
quotes and the Wreck doesn't {
have the same unmarried difficult
ties he had in the play
Allyn Joslyn is Screamingly
funny as the rowing reporter out
70 cover any situation involving
a blonde. and George Tobias Is a
fabulous Greek landlord whose
studio is the scene for all this
riot.
Go and see My Sister Eileen
you'll fall in love with her
Destination Unknown another
adventure yarn Of Jap treachery in
the Orient. with spies and all the
rest Of the features OF an action
thriller is on the same bill
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

a boys eyes the reason why the
''invincible" iuftwaffe is being
hammered 10 pieces. And tap
your toes 10 a song that tells,
better than words could tell.
what the fighting man thinks OF
the girl he left behind him.
maybe they want a glass OF
beer" says Bill Boesky, "or
maybe they come because they
are lonely. but In the lAst II
months I've talked to 'em from
all over the world, here In the
Brass Rail.
Ferry pilots back from Mos
cow, and Russians coming over
for training At Ford's. Maybe I
don't know their names, most
npf the time, but I talk TO them.
was born In Russia-oh, yes,
born there. So ] can talk q little
Russian.
"Yes, sometimes they just
pass the time Of day. Sometimes
they tell me stories. Young kap-
Ian. Happy ksplan. I don't
know his first name. comes In.
Nome on furiough, after his ship
was sunk. My friend. he tells
me, was pretty lucky at eraps
and cards. Won Sl,4D0. and
when we were told 10 abandon
ship, what does he do: He goes
running down 10 where he had
his ST. 400 hidden. He went down
but he never came back"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Late RECOGNITION

BOB HOPE should be able 20
recognize Dorothy Lamour, after
teaming with her in FIVE pictures.
But when he met her on the sets
OF They Got Me Covered for
their sixth co-starring venture, he
pretended not TO know her at first.
In previous Joint appearances she
has worn sarongs. "Oh. | know
you now" he said finally, ITS you
they've got covered"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Ford Rehe earses
For Real Role

GLENN FORD, who will play a
gun crew officer in Columbia 5
Destroyer. Is going 10 gunnery
school on a battleShip IN Los An
geleS Harbor three days a week,
but not for the purpose Of gaining
technical knowledge for his role
Ford is studying for eXamina-
tions for a commission IN the
United States Coast Guard and. II
he passes. will probably climb into
a uniform Immediately after the
picture is finished.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

NIT that a
man takes a
drin X. Or
o pen y ou r
eyes and see
some OF the
worlds dra-
m a as it
s W Q e p s
through De-
troit,
L ten 10
the story of
crap games
I h a I cost. q
mans life in
the Pacific.
w tch and
you'll see in
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Hitler

THAT STIFF lock of hair on
Hitler's forehead is kept that way
with pomade, according 70 Gregor
Ziemer Latter. author of the book
from which R-K-O Radio is film
ing "Hitler's Children" as former
American pedagogue in Berlin
used TO get close enough TO der
fuehrer 10 see the grease,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Eileen
Hilarious
At Fox

PROBABLY THE funniest isis
ter act" In the business. the
Sherwood girls from Columbus, o.,
have finally arrived on the screen
and are even more amusing than
they were on the stage.
MY Sister Eileen" which
opened at the Fox yesterday, Is
really an hysterical treat. and
despite the fact that we had seen
II four times on the stage We
found ourselves rolling helplessly
around the aisles of the FoN
Theater.
You probably are aware that
the two sisters are girls from the
hinterland. one with beauty and
one with brains, who come 10 New
York with the idea Of wowing the
big town with their abilities. writ
ing and acting.
Instead. they find life in the
basement apartment OF Green
wich Village house is much more
exciting than n ever could be on
Park avenue.
EXCELLENT CASTING
An inspired bit OF casting has
put RoSalind Russell in the role OF
the world weary wISecracklng
Ruth. and newcomer Janet Blair
as the naive cutie Eileen
The two of them make a won
derfW pair and their experiences,
keeping the wolf from the door,
whether he's the landlord a Bra
lillian naval cadet. or Just the
who has his own ideas
about how 10 collect the rent.
Ruth. Of course. is always on
the lookout for her sisters well
fare. and It's Just as we'll, because
Eileen attracts men IN Swarms
But there's safety in numbers
and Eileen comes. through, even
charming the police who come "a
take her away for an innocent
little escapade which almost
wrecks our good neighbor policy.
ONLY ONE LOVE
Ruth. however. has her heart
set for only one Brian Aherne. an
editor who is really interested in
her. although for awhile II looks
as though he has Joined the for
eign legion Of FileenS admirers.
All the spirit Of the play is here
with something new which has
been added. that is. those Sc
Quences showing the girls leave
taking OF Columbus, Jail sequence
and several others which couldn't
be shown on the stage
Little Miss Blair. fresh-faced
and lively hammered, is obviously
a find" and we only hope that
she can obtain more amusing roles
in the future.
La Russell naturally. found the
role OF Ruth tailor-made and but
toned UP the back
Her despair AZ the trouble which
is always Just around the corner
and her way Of soaring II away
with a wisecrack is just about
ma RI
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
:. Here
q.
and I
b Now

Call il restaurant or call IL
a bar, depending on whether
you're sitting al a table eating.
or sitting. on a tall stool with
your elbows on the mahogany.
Shut your eyes TO IL. il you're
D prohibitionlSt and won't ad-
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
HIGH HIsTRIoNICs

But throughout all OF this, the
girl remains selfish spoiled and
cantankerous and This is where
Lucille Ball achieves really high
histrionlcS.
She could easily have PLAYED the
role for all the sympathy that
could be MIXED out Of the audience
and she had plenty Of chance
right from The very accident.
Here she IS beautiful girl,
clever witty and graceful 49, her
dance sequences are stunning -
who can never walk again That
alone is enough 10 make you take
out your handkerchief. but not the
way Miss Ball works H.
She makes herself really un-
pleasant. accenting all the small.
peeviSh qualities of the character 5
nature, never resorting 10 tear
Jerking for a minute It's a great
performance and the result Of il
Is that she throws the audience
sympathy 10 Fonda as the poor
dope of a bus boy. who cannot see
the feet Of clay which are useless
~ his idol
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Dances On

JOAN LESLIE danced exactly
675 miles during production and
rehearsal OF Warner Brothers
The Hard Way. pedometer
proved
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
No Questions, Please

Don't ask 'em any questions.
Boesky doesn't. There are too
many things that fighting man
can't talk about. But wait. and
sometimes they'll tell yal what
can be told. Or watch, and you'll
see
Like three nights ago" says
Bill. there we're two fiers
Captains. Maybe majors / don't
know And in comes this third
one, and when they saw him
they ran over and kissed him.
Yes, they surely did. Kissed him.
How should l know why7 I
don't ask. I am very busy and
have lot Of people TO talk. TO
and things 10 do
Ask Ann Barker. the hat
check girl. How does II seem TO
be hstcheck girl at the cross
roads OF the world? Does she
ever wonder where all these
men are going: Does she ever
know where they are from:
Sometimes, yes" says Ann.
II had q white leather coat with
"A sheepskin lining and q leather
hood for q couple of days. The
man asked me 10 be very care
ful Of II. He just came In by
plane from Alaska. and that was
the coat he wore up there. II
was too warm for II here, 30 he
said would take care OF II
until he was ready TO 20 back
20 Alaska In a couple ~ days.
My. but IL was a lovely coat"
They drift in and out Veter-
ans and rockies There was the
Canadian who was hurt because
Roy Swartz wouldn't let him
buy a drink.
II know" he said You're
thinking that / haven't got
much money because I'm in uni
form. Well. l can afford il, and
| want 10.
Sure. their pride gets hurt
sometimes. And then again You'll
see a woman reach for a check.
Because sometimes man
hasn't any money. You never
know.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
RECEIVERS SIGHT

NOW THAT Samuel S. Hines
well known character actor. has
completely recovered his sight it
can be told that for the past six
months he was unable TO see. He
lis nearly 81 years old and when
he was stricken with a serious eye
ailment right after he finished
Pardon My Sarong' with Abbott
and Costello his doctors thought
his movie-making days might be
over.
\ But you can't get these young
Sters down. and the happy ending
TO this story is the actor is not
only back on the IT. lot TO fulfill
his contract, but he's feeling so
.spry he gets three pictures 10
make at once, isle of Romance, -
Bad Company" and Hi, Buddy"
THE GANGSTER role that
John Garfield turned down in
Flesh and Fantasy" goes TO
Alan Curtis. In the Chatter"
item In this same column there
IL some romantic news about
Alan and Honey Massey. But get
ting back to his career. this
break in the third dramatic Sc
quence OF the Charles Boyer
Julien Duyivier movie is the best
thing TO come Alan's way since
he first clicked a. heavy with
Joan Crawford in "Mannequin."
In addition to this role, Univer-
sal has grabbed Alan on a term
contract and has plans OF their
own for him when he finishes
the Boyer opus.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Whitman Scores

NOW. VOYAGER" is the only
title ever contributed 10 a motion
picture by Walt Whitman.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
SLIGHT DECREASE

Al the same time, the percent
age Of films listed as "unobjection-
aisic for general patronage also
decreased SIPS per cent TO 51.13
per cent.
The classification "unobjection-
able for adults" increased from
1871 per cent 70 3S11 per cent.
and those Judged Objectionable in
part increased from $50 per cent
to 9.62 per cent.
The legion's report to the an
nual general meeting Of the
Catholic hierarchy of the United
States said $50 films were re-
viewed this year. compared with
52l last year.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Films in Review
By CHARLES GENTRY
Runyon
Story
At State

A NIGHT club love story with
certainly a different twist TO IL
appears at the Palms State this
week where The Big Street"
opened yesterday
It's film version Of Damon
Runyon's Little Pinks" and has
all the typical Runyon flavor, peo-
pied with all OF his typical char
seters, the wise guys, the smart
danes, etc.
The central figure, however. Is
an imperious night club enter
tainer who takes anything she can
get. and brother can she take IT,!
Spoiled, gold-digging beauty that
she is, she does a double-take on
every one. even 10 two-timing her
steady boy friend Barton Mac
Lane. who finally slaps her down
a flight of stairs, crippling her for
life.
At this point a humble bus boy,
who has worshipped this glitter
ing damSel from afar, now enters
the picture
His idolatrous love for the girl,
Lucille Ball turns him from an
honest hard-worklng fellow, into
Sharp-Shooter He borrows. begs
and steals in order 10 pay her
hospital bills. and take care Of her
with A devotion which is really
touching
He actually takes her 10 Florida,
when she complains about The
northern winter, by pushing her
wheel chair all the way to Miami.
hitch-hiking rides when they can.
Despite the pathetic nature Of
the journey, il really is a hilarious
trip, filled with some wonderful
little episodes
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

THAT'S AN unusual contract
Frances Neal (Mrs. Van Hefiin)
just signed with M-G-M. Fran
ces is the first eXpectant mother
L recall ever to get a long-term
contract before the advent of
the little stranger. The Hefiin
heir, or heiress, Is expected i'm
the early spring, which means
it's hardly likely she will make
a picture before the baby ar
riNes.
But meantime she will CO.
operate In the publicity buildup
the studio Is planning for her
and will read new scripts.
Van IL now In the army (who
isn't?) and reported Thursday
for duties with Uncle Sam at
San Luis Obispo.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Condemned
Films Hit
NeW Lou

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The
Legion of Decency. ilm-review-
ing organization of the Catholic
church. today reported that only
.95 per cent of the movies re-
viewed in the past year were
listed as condemned "a de-
crease from the ia per cent
reported during l94l and the low
est percentage in the six years OF
the lcgionS operation.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
The FaUorite Song

- 80
Sometimes all they want 10 o
chance TO sing a song with
SwartL playing the accsmpani-
ment. What songs do they sing:
FIRST" says SwartZ, "it's
Somebody Else Is Taking My
Place That's the favorite. And
after that. Don't Sit Under the
Apple Tree Miss YOU and 4
e Threw q Kiss In the Ocean
Miss You'-you could almost
, dedicate that one to the navy"
The boys may he looking for
some fun. hut their hearts are
with the girls back home.
Mostly they're happy-go-
lucky, but they never did sue
. ceed in cheering up the English
)lad who seemed 10 live in
, perpetual cold hatred. All he
said was. Il saw the Nazis ma
chine-gunning women in my
town ...
And then again there was the
time two men In uniform hap
pened to ONE face TO face.
They howled and clsppcd their
arms around each other A
couple OF Australians who had
been around the world and lost
track Of each other. Detroit
happened 10 be the place where
their paths crossed.
You see many things N you're
willing to wait and watch.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
lOueIIa |
Parsons
in HoA.vooI

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 21-While
Century-FoX was still
playing around with the idea, Ed
ward Small jumped the gun and
tied up the complete screen rights
10 the life story of the late Paddy
Finucane, the Irish boy who be-
came the RAFs greatest war ace.
Eddie left nothing 10 chance. He
purchased the rights directly from
relatives Of Finucane in ireland
and England and he then hired
Ian Dalrymple, British screen
writer, 10 interview them and whip
up an original screen play under
the title THE Flying Shamrock.
Dalrymple also gets another
little job tossed in. He is sup
posed 10 play talent scout as well
and looked for an Irish hero (pref-
erably with some stage experienced
to create the role OF the war hero
Small believes there isn't an
actor in Hollywood who Is just
the right type.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

FvrRA LATE snow T0NiGHr