davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-16
Big Time At
 Arctic Club Party Saturday Night

The Arctic Club held a Valentine Dinner Dance Saturday evening at the NaVada Cocktail Lounge which was attended by a capacity crowd.
 Miss Kay Walsh present. ed a tap dance in her excel lent manner. Frank Whal- ey told the Club some of the interesting experiences which D e pu ty Marshal Chris O'Leary and party had recently when they made a forced landing in a small plane and had to walk for so many days be- fore they were located by searching parties.
 Highlight of the evening was the reading of Valen- tines by Master of Cere- monies Loren Leech in a style that would be hard to beat. B a n k Valentines were passed to everyone and messages were then ad dressed to someone in the room. Few of the Valentin- es were signed, some were in very good rhyme, and most of them were humor- Ous. Miss Mae Walton who received the greatest num- Der of Valentines became Queen of Hearts and Paul Vaudeville won the vote for King of Hearts after a tie was declared among five of the men. The King and Queen then enacted an impromptu scene.
 The appearance of the Bride and Groom - MT. and Mrs. Larry Calvin, and the wedding party brought everyone to their feet to toss rice and to wish the newlyweds happiness. Mrs. Calvin is the former Jane Jones who was elect ed Miss Nome of 1941 at the Nome Carnival sponsor ed by the Arctic Club and who was voted Miss AL aska at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival last year.
 Joe Hopkins, Chairman of the Entertainment Com mittee. is to be commended for his management of the party. Credit also is due to Leonard KrohloW and his assistants for the lovely Valentine decorations.
 Last week the Arctic Club held it's annual meeting at which time the organiza- tion voted to become incor- porated. New members el- ected to the Board, of Dir ectors were: J. Sidney Rood, Charles J. Clasby and Charles O'Leary. Mem bers already on the Board are: Walter Glavinovich, Joe Hopkins, Mrs. Emma Bellows, Alvin Polet, Glen
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Ohio Typographical
Conference At
Columbus Oct. 24-25

The Ohio Typographical Con-
ference will hold it's list semi
annual session at Columbus on
Oct. "a and 25, according to an
announcement mailed to local
unions by Secretary Roy l.. Hill
ler of Dayton.
Conference officers are urg-
ing that every union in the state
have at least one delegate in
attendance as the coming session
may be one of the most impor-
tant held since the days of the
introduction of the penitentiary
printing bill.
The state organization, with
the assistance of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union and
the International Printing Press
men and Assistants Union, is
now conducting a campaign
against an alleged union la
bel" being offered only to one
man printing plants by a Fostoria
printer" A four-page circular
comparing the so-called label
with the label of the Allied
Printing Trades Council is be-
ing distributed throughout the
state by conference officers.
Officers reports, together
with reports by the Legislative
and Label Committees, wartime
regulations governing printing,
wage scale activities and reports
from delegates all point to
busy two-day session.
Delegates from Newark Inter-
national Typographical Union
No. 60 include Francis Bentz
and Lloyd H. Rhodes of The
Newark Advocate and Ray L.
Burdine of The Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15

The u. S. Army's recent shift
from the riveted M3 to the welded
MA combat tank was accompanied
by production boost felt in indus
trial plants throughout Ohio.
Changeover to the new type at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
,s1<,rtl,,y
Notes
F..|I..
. .8cas.#sWORTts:

Four games played and four
games won is the impressive
record our Newark Wildcats
boast as they match claws with
dangerous Marietta Tiger
team in the local stadium under
the lights this Friday night
seeking their fifth consecutive
victory. The high flying Cats
made their out of town debut a
successful one by trouncing a
hapless Cambridge Brownie ele-
ven at Pine Field in Cambridge
last Friday night, $50.
For the first time in three or
four years the Cats had an ca
sy grid game with the Brown
les. Cambridge has a very weak
team, probably the weakest in
the Central Ohio league this sea-
son. The hefty, but bewildered
Brownies, just couldn't stop the
speedy, alert and hard driving
Newark machine.
Newark didn't waste much time
in scoring their first touchdown.
They started a 55-yard march
for their initial tally as soon as
they got their hands on the ball.
To speedy Paul Jackson went
the honor Of scoring the first
touchdown as Newark chalked
up it's second straight confer
ence win. Before the one-sided
evening was over Newark had
seven more goals with Master
Jack rabbit or Black jack
Bickel scoring four of them. He
pulled off an amazing run of 80
yards for one of his touchdowns.
Not to be overlooked in New
ark's victory was the magnificent
place kicking of Paul Messick.
Hefty Paul booted five place
ments after touchdowns for ex-
ira points.
Newark usually has trouble
with the Tigers from the river
city of Marietta and Friday
night will be no exception. ghe
Tigers and Cavaliers from Chill
licothe had a merry battle last
Friday night before Marietta
eked out a to win. Remem-
Der the Cats defeated Chilli
cothe only by six points, 1876.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Officials Dicuss
Trailer Problem

Following a meeting Monday
night in the council chamber at
tended by members of the city
council, other city officials, and
representatives of both the New
ark and Licking county health
and safety departments, City So
licitor Charles B. Holtsberry
was authorized to draw up leg
islation for the control of trail
ers and trailer camps.
Need for action was brought
to the attention of the city coun-
Gil several weeks ago by Solici-
tor Holtsberry when in a special
communication he cited the
health and safety problems which
will have to be faced when the
influx of workers come to New
ark to work in industry. There
is little question but what
serious housing shortage will de-
velop. That point was agreed
upon by various officials, and
the trailer camp has been a
source Of worry to other cities
in similar circumstances.
The trailer ordinance will no
doubt cover fire, sewage, health
and other regulations, together
with a license fee to operators
of trailer camps, according to
the points brought up for dis
cussion Monday night.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
C. L. HASLOP ILL
Charles L. Haslop, travelling
representative for the A. H.
Kelsey company was taken SER
iously i'll two weeks ago in
Charleston, S. c., with septic
sore throat. He will be return
ed to his home here as soon as
he is able to stand the trip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15

contracts for parts let to Ohio
manufacturers substantially.
Above is map which shows the
arsenal as focal point in an almost
nationwide network of more than
1000 plants which produce MA
parts. In peacetime, Pullman
Standard developed and built mod
ern streamlined trains and freight
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Ohio State-IllinOis
Game Nov. ID

If you're wanting to buy tic
kets to the Ohio State-Illinois
game in Cleveland Saturday,
Nov. IA, mail your orders to the
Ohio State university football
ticket office in Columbus. Ar
rangements for the game are be-
ing made by the Ohio State ath-
letic department. -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Glenn VanscOy
Man of the Month
In War Bond Sale

Glenn Vanscoy has been nam
ed by the local county War Bond
committee as Licking County's
"Man of the Month" for Sep
tember in the countrywide war
bond drive, it was announced at
state war bond headquarters in
Cleveland today.
In honor of his recognition as
top worker in Licking county's
campaign during September, Mr..
Vanscoy will receive a special
Minute Man" citation provided
by the Standard Oil company of
Ohio in the interest of the War
Savings program.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-wit
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
OHIO PLAYS VITAL ROLE IN NATIONS
TANK-BUILDING PROGRAM

cars. Original of the map hangs in
the Museum of Science and Indus
try, Chicago.
The MA, blocked for shipment
(belOw), is now on it's long jour-
ney to take a vital, perhaps de-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Justice To Germany"

A further helpful. but incom-
plets step toward defining Allied
War aims is contained j n the
statement of Viscount Cranborne.
Colonial Secretary. Standing as
an official announcement of the
British Government. the declara-
ton that Germany will be dis
armed but given equal economic
treatment makes h Atlantic
Charter somewhat more specific.
1t is useful as an assurance to
the German people that they can
hope for some "livable" economic
future. Such a hope will help
them to reject Hitler. Hitherto
they have not appeared ready to
reject him but reverses in Russia
and h e entry of the United
States have certainly brought
nearer the day when Germans
will look for alternatives to a
continued blind slaughter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Given that by order of Court al

Given that by order of Court all
libeIees herein named d all
persons having or claiming any
Interest in said motor vehicle and
automobile seized. or having any
thing to say why me same
should rot be condemned ard
forfeited, appear and file their
answers. claims and defenses to
such information, setting forth
their interests in or claim to said
property libeled. with TIE Clerk
of b atove-named Court at
Great Falls. Montana, on or be-
fore the both day Of June.
1912. the same being the time
and place fixed for the return
date hereon. Dated this 2Ed
day of June. 1912. E. Iceberg.
United States Marshal, IN and
for the District of Montana. By
Howard NJ. Sweeney, Deputy
Marshal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
assurance of fair economic treat

assurance of fair economic treat.
ment.
1t 10 folly to make out that
everything will be all right il
only Hitler be removed. Much
weight must be given to opinions
of such m e q ~ Raymond H.
Geist's that Germans of this gen.
GRAFTON have betrayed civilization.
but Burke's warning about indict-
ing . nation still makes sense.
You can sag that all Germans
must take some of the blame for
repeatedly following leaders bent
on conquest. but the record shows
that Germany was the first ''oe.
cupied country" seized by politi.
cal trickery and the Brown Shirt
armies.
1t is true that later q majority
rejoiced when their country be.
came strong. Germans must be
cured of the belief that conquest
pays. But did Americans wholly
escape similar mistaken notions
after the Mexican War and the
War with Spain? Recognizing
that German thinking n e & I
changing, we cannot forget tina,
we are going to have to live with
them, and not a 8 masters o
slaves, but on som e basis Of
equality. Let Us Try to fix re-
sponsibility for Nazi crimes and
make punishment sure-and re
stitution in so far rs feasible
But let US hold out hope to those
who sincerely seek genuine al
tentative to Hitler.-Christiar
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
NOTICE OF SEIZURE; l n

| NO1ISC ~ OElLOSC, II
The District Court Or Tn e
United States, in And For The
District Of Montana. Great Falls
Division; Civil Action. File No. ....; !;
United States OF America. Libel
ant, v. One 1887 Model Interna-
tional One-half Ton Pick
Autom obile. Motor N u m b e r
36756, bearing Montana License
Number 49, 1854. together with
its tocls- parts. accessories. and
appurrenances (Seized fir o m
James LaBuff and Roy Hagerty).
Libelees. N office Is Hereby
Given that a libel of information
has been filed by libelant in the
above-entitIed Court and cause ::
That by order of Court there mas
been seized ON lard and in the
Indian Country. iu the ailev to
to the rear of 1he .dagerty Hotel.
in the town Of Browning. in the
County of Glacier, within t h e
boundaries of the Blackfeet In
dian Resel vation. n the state
and district of Montana. and with
in the iurisdic- ion Of this Court.
the following described property,
to-wit: One 1887 Model Inter-
national One-half Ton Pickup
Automobile. Motor Mum b e r
36756, bearing Montana License
Number 38-T564. together with
its tools, parts. accessories and
appurtenances. That said libel
ant prays in said libel of iiifor-
nation that said property be con-
demned and forfeited to tn e
United States of America upon
the following ground: That on
or about the 3rd day of May, 1912.
and previous to the seizure above
described, Jaraes LaBuff and Roy
Hagerty had, then and there.
willfullv, wrongfuily. and unlaw-
fully introduced and conveyed in.
to said Blackfeet Indian Reserva.
ton. which was at all of the
times therein mentioned. ever
since has been, and now is In
dian Country, a quantity Df a
certain malt a n d intoxicating
liquor to wit: beer. a more par
ticular description OF said malt
and Intoxicating liquor being to
your informant unknown, by
means o f said automobile and
motor vehicle. and at said time
and place, the said James La
Buff and Roy Hagerty were then
and there III the possession OF
said malt d intoxicating IL
quor in said automobile and mo-
tor vehicle. which had thereto
fore been used in introducing and
conveying said malt and intoxi
eating liquor, as aforesaid. into
said Indian Country, where the
introduction thereof is, and was.
at all of the times therein men,
toned. prohibited by treaty and
Federal statute and contrary to
the form. force and effect Of the
statute in such case made and
provided, and against the peace
and dignity of the United States
of America. Notice Ia Further
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

Moreover. plans for economic
equality will be useful not merely
in making. but in keeping. peace.
Many Nazi complaints Of eeonom-
ic injustice were insincere. be-
cause equality would never have
satified Hitler and would. indeed.
have destroyed his power in 80
far ~ it eased economic hard
ships. So one step toward pre-.
venting future Hitlers 10 an ef-
fort to help Germany find . tol-
cradle economic existence. Freer
access to raw materials which
means freer acceptance of Ger
man exports in payment for raw
materials should help.
Lord Cranborne's statement
came out Of q Parliament debate
Iprecipitated by Herbert Morri-
sons recent demand for Justice
to the German people," But it
is neither q final definition of
justice. nor a wholly satisfying
promise to the German people.
1t begins to drive . wedge be.
tween the German people and
Naziism by telling them that
there is mo intention to discrim.
mate against them permanently
from the economic point of view >
And it bluptly that peace will not
be made with the Nszis. Yet
there is need for a sharper sc.
paration of the sheep from the
goats. A palmer promise to pun
ish Germans who continue to sup
pert a criminal regime nigh,
well be coupled with this genera
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
First Aid Instruction
Course At Cut Bank

Word has been received b y
Ray Schepp. First Aid Chairman
that there will be . Lay Instruc.
tor Training Course to be given
ut Cut Bank July 20-N.
Potential instructors must be
at least 20 years o ( age. and
must have completed both the
Standard and Advanced First Aid
Courses. the latter which should
have been taken within the eight
weeks preceding the Lay Instruc'
tors Course.
The forms for which to make
application can be secured from
Mr.. Schepp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Notice To Creditors

Estate of John MsZzuca, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Executor Of
the Estate of John Mazzuca de-
ceased. to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against
the sal d deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after th
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator a t the
law office of Horace w. Judson,
in Cut Bank, Montana, the same
being the place for the transsc-
ton of the business of said Estate.
Date May goth, 1912. Saliva
tore Carbone. Executor of the
Estate of J o h n Mazzuca. de-
ceased.
Horace W. Judson,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication June 5, 1912.
Last publication June rs 1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

FEDERAL REGULATION
OF CHARGE ACCOUNTS
Provides that charge shall be paid by the 10Th Of the
second month following purchases they will be default and
suspended further charges The default may be cured by
paying the default bv entering into written
for the payment of this prescribed by the
Federal Regulation.
This regulation becomes effective July 10Th and any BAL
owing for May 1912 and prior thereto will be subject to
the Of this regulation May statements and months to
follow will include purchases for the last day of the month
The regulation will affect those customers who comply
with the prevailing Of SALE which provide for full
OF each months purchases before the 10th Of the
following month.
This notice is just to advise you Of these Government reg
uaons and sincerely hope that you will continue avail
yourself of the convenience of your charge account
BROWNING
MERCANTILE co.
PoTTERs TEEPIEs MARKET
SERVICE STATION scor1Ys SERVICE
STATION $500 o1A10'
.nn SMELLS GROCERY
STATION sHERR1RNE
Hardware
.B,. .ronr CASH MEAT MARKET
- HIGHWAY GARAGE
Do-1N0'0
BENsmDEAsD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
Grain Market
CONTINUED from Page Or


will be supplied to any county in the
United States. Any producer may
have wheat delivered to him at his
customary shipping point upon proper
certification that he will use it for
feeding livestock and poultry. Local
dealers and professors may distribute
feed wheat either as whole wheat or
mixed feed in their customary trade
area. Large distributors and proc
essors will be required to designate
the areas they propose to serve and a
nominal feed wheat price will be
established for the point at which the
C.C.C. makes delivery Distributors
may file a claim for a refund if the
county feed wheat price at final point
of delivery is less than their feed
wheat costs plus appropriate trans
portation costs.
CASH WHEAT: While coarse grain
receipts showed marked pickup, ar
rivals of cash wheat continued light
for this season of the year. Mime
apolis took in only 1852 cars of all
classes for the week while Duluth
unloaded 493 cars. The marked i'm
provement in harvest weather during
the week brought up general quality
appraisals of the spring wheat crop
and cash demand was just a little
slower as a result Flour business
was only light to moderate and mill
buyers appeared less avid for the
meager receipts. Ordinary protein
No. 1 dark northern spring wheat was
quoted at &c under to the September
price and No. dark northern, ordi-
nary, at sc to &c under. Protein
premiums ran lie over these bases for
1870 protein; 4c over base for 1496
protein; SC over base for 15% pro-
TEN; and 12c over base for 1870 pro-
tein. High protein wheat from the
Montana territory continued to bring
about &c over the generally quoted
ranges for other origins. Inspections
indicated 112 cars of winter wheat
and 207 cars of durum in the weeks
receipts. The average protein con-
tent of the hard red spring wheat
tested during the week was 1922
compared with 1860 a year ago.
Minneapolis September wheat ad-
vanced &c, net, for the week, closing
Friday August 81, at Sill. The trad
ing basis on No. 1 dark northern
spring wheat, ordinary protein, at the
close was $1.0S to Sill compared
with loan value of S1,32 per bushel
for this grade of wheat
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
Lot
Continued from Page one)

/
ent prejudice but no official action
on the question. Seven had never
considered the question. Only one
admitted opposition to negro member
ship.
con job placement" declared the
SOEG report, there is an understand
ing between the U. S. Employment
Service and the Chamber of Com
merce that when a request contains
the code word huskies only white men
shall be sent out on jobs
Negroes Tricked Out of Training
Difficulties face negroes in taking
war industry training courses. Schools
in outlying communities, some of
which enforce a curfew against ne
groes, although courses continue until
1 am.
Reluctance of civilian defense to
call the hundreds of Los Angeles ne
gro volnuteeres; barring of negro sol
diers by restaurants, theaters and
some public parks; Red Cross segre-
cation of negro Blood poll tax dis
acknowledgements; these were indi-
Gated as menaces to democratic liv-
ing.
1--WE find that when management
and unions sincerely desire to carry
out the Presidents acts, workers in
the plants cooperate fully" the COM
mittee declared.
The report, prepared under chair
manship of Frances Nicholson, was
delivered to the membership by Jerry
Pacht.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
|Co-ops Building
Continued from Page one

erative pays the invoices. This vol
untary method of building capital
does not work a hardship on any
cooperative and it is very seldom
| they notice the amount until they OBJ
serve the accumulation when it is set
up on their own financial statement
Loans Made
During the tine the Association has
operated, 33 loans have been made
to rs local co-operatives aggregating
about $4,000 Eight companies
have made supplemental loans; four
have repaid their loans completely.
The present outstanding loans are
about $4,000 with several applica-
tons for loans pending.
Must Build Faster
The history of the Association is a
clear indication of how easily the CO.
operatives can build their own fl
nances into their own central credit
or finance association without work
ing any hardship on the local coop
eratives or the patrons who support
them.
We must work faster. Time will
not wait for us. In order to build the
association into an organization of
several million dollars we must have
all of the co-operatives affiliated with
the Exchange participating. This is
the time to do it, On the average,
earnings are substantial, and if the
co-operatives do not build their finan-
cial organizations under favorable
earning conditions it will be more
difficult under adverse conditions.
Directors, stockholders and man.
ayers should give consideration to this
and take proper steps to voluntarily
start participating in the plan of
Building Capital Comparatively" in
the Farmers Union Cooperative Cred
it Association.