davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17
Oatmeal Prune Loaf (Quick Bread)

1 1-2 cups flour 1 1-2 cups oatmeal (uncooked breakfast cereaD
 2 teaspoons baking powder
 teaspoon soda
 1 IA teaspoons salt ,. 1-2 cup sugar
 cup chopped cooked prunes l 1-3 cups buttermilk or sour milk
 egg, beaten
 2 tablespoons shorteningl melted.
 Mix ingredients and pour into large-sized loaf pan lined with waxed paper. Let stand Is min utes and bake 1 IA hours in a moderate oven (350). If the bread browns after baking an hour, cover with paper or a lid for the last Is minutes.
 Mainstay Salad
 1 cup cottage cheese
 .1-2 cup chopped salted peanuts 1-2 cup cuber cucumbers
 2 tablespoons chopped olives l-b teaspoon paprika
 4 tablespoons mayonnaise
 Mix 2 tablespoons mayonnaise with rest of ingredients. Pour into small bowl rinsed out of cold water. Chill. Unmold on shredded salad green and spread
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17
NEW NURSE FOR NOME

Miss Reba Todd arrived in Nome Tuesday to join the nurs- ing staff of the Maynard Col Humbus Hospital. Miss Todd comes from South Carolina and is eag- erly awaiting the pleasures of our Arctic Winter.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17
Father Takes A Wife, Wednesday and Thursday

The hilarious screen epic, Father Takes a Wife, comes to the screen of the Dream Theater tonight, with the same feature being offered again tomorrow evening. Featured players are the two veterans of the screen, Adolph Menjou and Gloria Swan son. This comedy should be in- cluded on your weekly theater menu.
 Information, Please" will be an added attraction at these showings.
 Rambling around Hollywood War films are on their way out-despite pleas from govern ment officials but theater- goers will continue to see them for at least another six to nine months studios have that many films made in advance Strange twosome-George Raft and Bonita Granville Georgie tells he vents Bonnie for his leading lady in his own produc- ton which he intends to start as soon as he finishes ''Three Cheers For the Boys.'
 Signs of the times Which brings us to the sign on that Hollywood Boulevard restau- rant, now closed, which reads: Closed for two weeks. Owner caught with his points down :. And the barber shop along Holly wood Boulevard with a sign in the window reading-"Soldiers
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17
NOTICE.

Respecting the services for Dr. w. w. Council, all Public Health Nursing offices will be closed this afternoon.
 ANNETTE KITZMMLER.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17

Tell them you saw it advertised in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17

with rest of mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

persons responsible for spreading
race trouble will be subpoenaed to
public hearings.
Mr.. Dies declared he will recon-
mend that his committee call in
Government officials charged with
the enforcement of our laws to show
cause why prompt and vigorous ac-
ton has not been taken against all
people engaged in m-American
propaganda activities to stop the
dissemination of racial and class
hatreds in this country"
He added he plans to ask the
House for additional personnel from
Government departments to aid in
the investigation or more funds to
augment his present staff of seven
investigators.
Hate Bearing Fruit.
THE systematic planting Of the
seeds of hate by all these various un-
American groups and organizations
and by politically minded people is
beginning to bear fruit in the form
of violence, bloodshed and the grow
ing misunderstanding between the
various races" Mr.. Dies said.
THE responsibility for this de-
plorable condition cannot be ascribed
entire to un-American groups. They
have been aided and abetted in this
program of spreading racial hatred
by certain people in America who
have kept alive and stimulated race
consciousness and race hatred for
political purposes or because OF mis-
guided social ideas" @A'
Mr.. Dies asserted that unless
prompt and effective measures are
taken" the race problem is "likely
to increase until 1t becomes a
serious impediment to our war ef-
fort.
"It is furnishing the enemy with
effective propaganda that may al
ienate many people whose friend
ship we greatly need. 1t is form
of sabotage far more deadly and
effective than the destruction of
plants by the bombs or fires or sab
oteurs," he said.
Wants whole Story"
Mr.. Castillo said he would urge
the full committee to pick up where
his subcommittee left off to get
the whole story about conditions in
the camps and where the pressure
Is coming from for the release of
Evening star., 1943-06-27

the Japs. and to find out to what
extent the WRA has gone to un-
cover subversiye activities"
Conditions in the camps the SUBJ
committee found as most critical
were outlined by Mr.. Costello as
follows:
japanese dictate the programs of
tie centers.
There is no restrictions on Japa-
nese gatherings in the camps;
speeches are made In the native
language which the white supervis-
ors cannot understand.
Instructors are paid to teach Judo
and goh Japanese checkers. Judo,
he explained, is definite part of
the military training program In
Japan.
There is no censorship of mail or
packages.
Mr.. Costello was particularly crit
ical of the failure of the WRA to
indoctrinate Japanese aliens in the
centers with American principles.
THE WRA had a golden opportu-
nifty to do that" he declared
Actually, the reserve has taken
place. Disloyal Japs are indoctri-
mating others in the camps with pro-
Japanese ideologies and philoso-
phies."
The situation has become so bad
in one camp" he added, that the
American citizens of Japanese an
cestry. to enjoy peaceful living, have
to profess pro-Japanese views" 1
Evening star., 1943-06-27

The Senate will act tomorrow on
the Lovett- Watson -Dodd compro-
Evening star., 1943-06-27

key, the wife of the city editor of
the Birmingham Post.
THE salute is form Of courtesy
like the handshake or tipping a
hat" she said. "If you are in doubt
whom to salute, 1t is better to sa-
lutte unnecessarily than be wrong.
Lights will be out at 9 o'clock.
You must get to bed in the dark If
you come in later" said 1t. Nc
Cluskey. Everybody has to be in
bed by II pm.
I was in bed long before 9 o'clock.
I didn't stay there long. Promptly
at IL: :05 another whistle blew. Fall
out for fire drill" We staggered
out with blankets over our heads
and stood around to be counted.
Two girls were missing.
Wen have another" said 1t. Nc
Cluskey
This is incredible" Missed one of
the newspaperwomen.
TITS your fault snapped another.
1T was your barracks that caused
all the trouble"
We had begun to be WAACS. The
worst was yet to come.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Key Witness for U. 5.
10 Testify Tomorrow
In Viereck Trial
siefrid N. Houek. Former
Head of Publishing House,
Will Be. Questioned

The Government will call its key
witness, 2S-yearold Sidfrid H. Hauck,
former head of the New Jersey pub
fishing house of Flanders Hall, to-
morrow in its third attempt to send
George Sylvester Viereck, German
propagandist, to jail for violations
of the Foreign Agents Registration
Act.
Mr.. Hauck, now an expediter for
a General Motors aircraft division,
headed the publishing concern which
the Government contends Viereck
used as a front to distribute anti
British pamphlets having their
origin in Berlin.
First mention of the pamphlets
came in testimony yesterday when
the prosecution called its first two
witnesses, DR.. James p. Childs, head
of the Library of Congress docu-
ment division, and Jose CarvaIho
Silva, fermer director of the
Transocean News Service in Rio de
Janeiro.
Exchange Agreement Described.
DR.. Childs described to the jury
how an exchange agreement be-
tween the United States and Ger
many in 1928 brought several ship
ments of publications to this coun-
try early in 1910. He told of re-
ceiving a series of anti-British PAM
phlets entitled England Unmasked"
and bearing the imprint of the
German Information Office.
The Government expects to prove
that these same publications were
placed in the hands of Mr.. Hauck
by Viereck and later distributed
through the country, including
transmittal to members of Congress.
Upon questioning by Defense At
torney John j. Wilson, DR.. Childs
said the pamphlets were bound in
a single volume and placed in the
Library for public use.
Prosecutor George A. McNulty
then questioned Mr.. Carvalho, who
told of receiving $4,000 from Ger
man embassy official In Rio de
Janeiro to pay for translation into
portuguese and distribution to Bra
zilians of a similar series of Nazi
publications.
Distributed Throughout Brazil.
The Nazi official ordered 5000
copies of each pamphlet with orders
to send 1000 of each to the German
embassy, the witness said He testi-
fed these copies were distributed to
German consulates throughout
Brazil, while the remainder was
placed in hands of book dealers.
Mr.. Carvalhe. under cross-exami-
nation by Defense Attorney Leo A,
Rover, said his monthly salary with
Transocean was $3.50. which he de-
scribed as fair wage in Brazil. He
insisted that he realized nothing in
the transaction with the embassy.
When asked why he did not quit
his job with the news service when
he learned it was NaZi-controlled,
the witness replied that Brazil was
neutral and that he was simply
working at legitimate job.
He and other Brazilians burned
the Nazi publications when their
country went to war with Germany,
he said
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Army towels, combs and tooth
brushes. Dragging the baggage and
the added burden of the towels, we
staggered to huge barracks. Each
girl got a long narrow bed with a
shelf and a clothes rod behind it.
IF you didn't bring hangers for
your dresses, that's too bad" said
the cadre in charge of the barracks.
1--WE haven't any"
Fall out" somebody yelled. We
marched to mess hall to get beef
stew and chocolate cake on a tin
tray.
where are the napkins?" I asked.
This is the Army dear" snaprcd
a bona fide recruit. when you
spill, you spill"
The girls all over the fort had
been told OF the presence of news
Most of the time they
were too busy to notice us.
Issued Uniforms.
After lunch we marched to the
clothing issue room. I began to
feel like a jeep on an assembly line.
Clad only in slips, we were pushed
swiftly past line of expert fitting
women who marked our sizes of
stockings, shoes, hats, uniforms,
overcoats and fatigue clothes on a
sheet of paper. Then we moved
down a long counter and collected
the clothes in a duff1e bag.
Nearly everything was khaki COL
ored, including pants, slips and
stockings. For exercising We got
green fatigue clothes" topped by
a shapeless khaki fatigue hat. My
dress hat didn't quite fit and slid
down over my eyes during the entire
five days at the camp. never had
time to get it changed.
Where's a mirror" I wanted to
know. Il want to see myself in
this
mo mirrors for WAACS," said
the filter "If there were, the girls
would never get their work done !"
The barracks where I slept first
had no mirror either. The barracks
I moved to the next day had just
one long mirror at one end. I had
to fight my way to get in front
of it.
Back at the barracks we got an
"orientation" talk from the first Of
ficer in charge, 1t. Verna McClus-
Evening star., 1943-06-27
WAAC.S
Continued From First Page.)


the table" said the last doctor.
You're through. You're okay."
Wanted To Be Officer.
At the Pentagon the officers de-
parted from the usual WAAC pro-
cedure to tell us our scores on the
mental alertness tests. The regu-
lar WAACS never learn theirs.
yours is high" said an officer,
''well over the required average for
officers candidate school,"
Il guess I'd like to be an officer"
I responded. Everybody laughed.
Five days later I had discovered that
qualifying in mental alertness test
is only the beginning of the weary
road to those gold bars.
From the Pentagon we went to
Union Station to get on train with
a crowd of regular recruits for
Fort Oglethorpe. Down the sta
ton platform I struggled, carrying
all of my own baggage for the first
time in my life.
The WAAC either learns to
travel light or develops physique in
the upper arm" said an Army
major.
Drinking Barred.
Nov girls" said the lieutenant
In charge. Don't order anything
but soft drinks in the club car. Go
in groups and talk only to each
other. Don't get off the train at
any stops for the air. Get up at 6 80
am. so we can have breakfast be-
fore the other passengers get up"
She assigned berths, two girls in
q lower and one in an upper berth.
congratulated mystelf at first that
I got an upper. But it was hot and
a ceiling light shone in my eyes all
night.
When we finally pulled into Chat
tanooga, Tenn, a huge open truck
was waiting to take us to Fort Ogle-
thrope, 9 miles away. Dumping over
the roads we took our last look at a
world of both men and women.
There are few companies of
soldiers at the fort" said the driver.
But yoq don't see much of them
except at service club dances on
Saturday night. All the officers are
women except the commandant of
the post and his staff"
Assigned to Barracks.
We piled into big reception CEN
ter at the fort and were issued
Evening star., 1943-06-27

mise in the urgent deficiency bil.
The House may act later In the day.
OF the $143, COO. 900 In the bill, sI7l,.
10000 lis to make up for the over.
time raises all departments were aus
thorized to begin paying earlier I'd
the year. This has left payroil
funds low as the fiscal year draws
to a close. There are separate
items In the bill for local schoa
teachers, policemen and firemet1,
who we're voted pay increases some
time ago. Chairman Cannon Of the
House conferees said the bill affects
payroll requirements In the Govern
ment generally, outside Of Army and
Navy, but including legislative EN-.
ployes. 4
Evening star., 1943-06-27

an intensive drive to clean up nine
remaining appropriation bills be-
fore the new fiscal year starts
Thursday. The job may take q day
or two beyond June 30, but II that
happens last-minute action can be
taken to validate expenditures made
after july !.
AS the bills now stand, this ses-
sion OF Congress viii have appro-
priated about $1l5,000, 900 ,0oa sub
Ject to changes that may bs made
In the bills still awaiting final ac-
ton, according to Chairman Cannon
OF the House Appropriations Com
mittee. That Is the largest amount
ever appropriated, with the excep-
ton OF last year. when Sat 900 ,OO0-
600 was made available, according
to Mr.. Cannon.
Huge Army Bill In Senate.
The s7l SOC. 900 900 Army supply
Dill is due to pass the Senate to-
morrow without difficulty. None
OF the House money items has been
changed, but the Senate is striking
out four limitations the House
placed on certain Army funds.
The Senate also faces q major
battle tomorrow over the continued
existence Of the National Youth Ad-
ministration in the 81 ,139 ,022 $40 La
Dor Department-Federal Security
Agency supply bill. Senator Tru-
man, Democrat, OF Missouri moved
yesterday to restore $47,s00, 900 for
NYA, which the House omitted.
A Senate appropriations subcommit-
tee recommended an allowance of
sac, 200, 900, but the full committee
turned that down, 13 to H.
AS the bill was reported by Sena-
tor McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada
1t contains only 100000 to lioui-
date the NYA by January /, 1874.
and II the Truman motion fails, the
agency will pass out of existence
on that date. Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, OF Virginia indicated last night
a point of order may be raised
against the SAT 1906, 900 amendment,
on the ground NYA Is not author
lied by basic law.
In reliable quarters last night
doubt was expressed that enough
votes can be mustered to extend the
agency beyond January.
OPA, owl Cuts Studied.
Meanwhile, Senate subcommittee
worked in closed session all of yes
terday on the controversial 50,
941 ,504 civilian war agencies bill
from which the House eliminated
funds for the ONCE of War Infor-
nations Domestic Branch and Sc.
verely cut funds for the ONCE ot
Price Administration.
Chairman McKellar said the Sen.
ate Appropriations Committee hope.
to report out the war agencies bill
by Tuesday. That will leave in thu
Senate committee only the last de.
ficiency bill, into which will 60 al
last-minute odds and ends of ap.
preparations before the contemplated
Summer recess.
During the coming week, however
much work remains to be done or
other supply bills still in confer.
ence over conflicting amendments
Both Chambers are expected Il
act tomorrow on the conference
agreement on the s55,50o,0o0 Dis.
trict bill.
In the same position is the 1925.
| 105,758 State Justice Commerce.
bill, awaiting only House and Sen.
ate approval of the conferenc.
agreement.
COnferees Meet Tomorrow.
| Conferees must meet again to.
morrow, however, on the partl,
completed $875 900 900 farm suppl,
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Dies
Continued From First Page }

this country can rest assured that
the japanese problem is being cor
rectly and efficiently managed
"It seems only logical that the
War Department should have the
authority and the responsibility of
determining the governing policies
which should operate to protect
the local Japanese and to protect
our national security against acts of
sabotage from Japanese who are
released without proper investiga-
ton"
Committee to Meet.
Mr.. Dies has called a meeting at
10 am Wednesday to receive the
subcommittee report and to set
date for starting the inquiry into
racial antagonisms.
Mr.. Dies said representatives of
various race groups will be invited
to present their problems and their
suggestions for curing them, and
Evening star., 1943-06-27
bill and the $127,sss,i4i Interior
Denartnent bill.

bill ana the SIT ,668, ,l4l Interior
Department bill.
Early yesterday the Senate ap-
proved inclusion of $45, 900 900 in
the Labor Department supply bill
to expand the training of war
nurses. This amount will train
$1,000 annually, under the Public
Health Service.
The Senate rejected a House pro-
vision designed to prevent the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board from
calling new elections in West Coast
shipyards having contracts with
AFL afhliates to determine whether
the workers want the AFL or CIO as
bargaining agent.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire proposed to restore
the House limitation in revised lam
guage, but did not insist after Sem
ator McCarran explained it was
being stricken out for the purpose
of getting the issue into conference,
where he hoped satisfactory solu-
tion would be worked out to stabi-
lie the labor situation during the
war.
Senate Action Tomorrow.
The Senate will act tomorrow on
the Lovett- WatSon-Dodd compro-
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Money Bills
Continued From First Page }

Virgin Islands, and Mr.. Watson and
Mr.. Dodd are Federal Communica-
tions Commission employees.
Meanwhile, both branches of
Congress will embark tomorrow on
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-16
=. O. J. n. 0@o0re

=. O. }. n omoere
Pres, Henry SCHNEIDER. 34s5 w. 54th
Street. Atlantic 22S9.
Vice Pres. Henry Holmes. so4 Hamil-
II secretary. : yaFsi, Martin "a polder. s4s New.
Garden Ave-, Salem. Ohio
n assistant = !. q; Secy., Kath; Gotzmeister
Beckford St. New Castle. Pa.
-0--
D1AMoKEs or TIE +. o. ;. A.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John Schuller, 1888 8. Meadow
Secretary. Hilda Goeckel. 2111 South
olsvsland. oiio.
01svelaaa 1ast Junlor Saxoo Club.
President Ruth Geiger, 3529 Antis-
tale Ave. Cleveland Heights. Ohio.
Corresp: Secretary, Laura Wellman,
SS40 Northampton Rd., Cleveland lights.
01evolaa4 WeSt SuAaoru Club
President, Marie Aber. 10323 Madison
=. Secretary, certie Schmidt losls Eide
o'.''a' Ohio. = t;.s s:s.o. s..o. s.,'os
President, John Fulz.. 1918 Edwards
Ave-, N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Secretary, Elsie Sheatzley, 1915 Con-
cord Ave., s. W., Canton, Ohio
5ol1n6uo, Ohio. ColU1AAo Ju2ao4
saxon Club.
President. Eugen Burkley. SIS Miller
Ave.
Sec'y.. Kath. Gotxmeister. 1857 East
Whittier Avenue.
Detroit, 1elch. - Detroit Junior 0acons.
President, Helen Binder, 3076 Marl-
borough.
Secretary. June warnks. 1896 Med
burg.
10Woo1 Caty, 1a. - 11lvooA Oasy
Junior 0a1oAs.
Pres. Sophie Krestel, S1S South st.
Secrtsry. Kathleen Seiwert Bridge
Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-16
2. e a pitel.

2aura Mrben's a3ldne fut BEN Soms
mer iparen nod teinesmees enosittis
feitgefent, aber iie febnte ii9 barnah,
Mcm febr balb gu berlafIen, fopobl
toeil bas MeMen in Der 6iBe fiir ben
tleinen 6erb.rt unautrdeli9 mar. als
neil lie miinidte, bic thure Wubnung
uuI5usepen. IN Der tie du4 naA bem
2obe ibres Mannes bisber nod ges
btieben mar. Cine bei tpeitem tleinere
rnb tpeniger anIprudspoGle Wobnung
piirbe lift fir ben nddIten Winter sez
nigen, unb in ber 3piihenaeit beabz
F4ttgte lie. iid entpeber an einen itilz
len Ort in Der 6htpeia ober an ben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-16
Bronch-CoIendQr
ransyvania Saxon Juniors Association of United
of America

1ar.su, ~. - 1hs xarsou 0axeo
Athlete 0lub. "
President. Henry Holmes. so4 Hama.
~ sssretary. Bertha Tsa.ky. 80 sta.-
cary, Ind. cary Junios .oaxonA
Pres; Fred schieb. $500 Grant Ave.
Secretary. Hulda Taub. 1901 Taft Ave,
Gary, Ind.
1omssssed. 1a. - EomesseaA Ju11so
Saxon Club.
President, Fred Kraus, a77l wintoe.
Secretary. Henry rheii. iiis sylvas
Avenue
Eorain, O. - Ioxalu Juzio1 Oaxona
President. Richard Blumeisr. 5o1 nasa
29th Street. :, :.
. Secretary. Ann Binder. liss wes'
MARTINS Ferry, Ohio = martins r0sy
Saxon juniors.
President. Matt Schunn. General Dali.
very.
Secretary. Margaret Huttsr. SoA Nest1
Honaoa, Rs. - Junlo. 0axo1 0ooas1y.
Pres. Gerald Fleischer. 420 Eight q
Sec'y.. Helen Schuller. 40 Penn Ave.
rev Castle. "a. - rev Castle xraa-
oy1venla Saxo1 J0Alo9W
President, William Ungar, SIS SomD.
son Street.
Secretary. Eleanor Schmidt, 30h u.
Mercer Street, Apt. 219.
Salem, Ohio - oalsD Ju1ioe SAXON cRut
Pres, Math. Melitschka, Jr.. 752 Arch
Street.
Sec'y., Sue Herman. 1872 Wilson ST.
YounGseoWn, Ohio. Yo4A9UooWo
Junior Saxon AsOooaot4oA q;
President, Eleanor Rauch, IS South
Hazelwood Ave.
Secretary. Elizabeth Bokesch, 24S
Forest Hill Drive. u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-16
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