davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Sent stacks Of fascinating
birthday presents TO the
golf club .
The table held A large cen
terpiece Of spring flowers
-WhietEtatnt=@as broken up
into corsages for each
.AnHuE- EuESt----.
The afternoon began with
a movie
! Annes guests were hcr
young sister, Rosene Markley
Kathleen Tindall....
Mary Harlem Mar jorie
Barrett Rosalind Demery.
Sally Ann Fisher Nlr-
ginia Cliff ANN Marie
Cavanaugh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Il iii ~ cSsa1aa>ce'7
with
JERE HUTCHINs DYKEMA

JERE HUTCHINS DYKEMA arrived Saturday from
the Hochkss School Lakevle, Conn. 10 spendNhe-
spring holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond X Dykema OF Lakeland ave.
nue. Crosse Pointe.
Jere hear. has developed keen interest in the
Of dramatics and has taken leading parts in
campus play Hotehkiss-
Liggett School also began its spring holidays Friday
and classes will begin again until March 20.
Mofett daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Mofett of LOngfeow arrived from Michigan State
College Saturday. spend the spring holidays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Mrs. Frank Kern was
Harriet t0ssin befUrp-her
marriage on March IL in
Salem's Lutheran Church.
MR., AND MRS. JOHN NJ
TOOLIN Of Cloverly road have
JuSr returned from winter
holiday at Phoenix, Ariz.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-07
Returns From Tour

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - Chaplain Jos eph M. Appelgate, former pastor of a Los Angeles church Figueroa Blvd, Christian Church. and now head of army chaplains in Alaska. has just returned from one of the most extensive tours of far north ern Alaska ever made by a chap lain. He reports spiritual con- ditions above the Arctic Circle a. excellent.
 The tour started during the Christmas holidays when the chaplain visited isolated army out posts to deliver gifts and food to soldiers who rarely see anyone, not even an Eskimo.
 Following landing on the frozen Bering Sea in a bush pi- lots plane, Chaplain Appelgate spent Christmas day with the troops at Nome. He delivered a prayer in a messhall, asking that the next Christmas would be at home for the men, many of whom have been there two years and more.
 Later, flying north, he was weathered in for several days with an Alaska Communication System sergeant and his native wife. This life is all right, I guess" the ser geant told him-"if you've got your wife with you.'
 Still flying north, the chaplain arrived at Point Hope, more than a hundred miles above the Arctic Circle, and inspected the famous Buried City,, recently discov- cred 1940) stone age Eskimo viii lage which has indications of cul- ture pre-dating any known cul- ture on this continent.
 The natives living there today he found, have one funeral a year on the 4th of July. The dead are buried in a snow bank the rest of the year and removed for ground burial on the 4th.
 He visited one elderly Eskimo and his family who lived in g sod igloo. There were l3 children liv- ing in the one small room, anc the temperature inside was 30 de, grees. The chaplain was wonder. ing how the children stood sucf
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-07


 cold when one of the smallest chl. dren peeped out from underneatf his mothers parka That Nas one way of keeping warm The Christian religion has neeH longer established among the na- tives of Alaska than most people realize, Chaplain Appelgate says. He told of Mr. and Mrs. Sanns. now over 90 years old, who came to Kotzebue over 50 years ago and established the first Quaker church in Alaska. Today, lar ger number of natives at Kotze- bue are Quakers, the rest Cath olics. All of them attend church several times a week
 Life in this part of the world is not nearly so fantastic as peo- pie think" the chaplain claimed. At Unalakleet, there is SWed- ish mission. They are devout Lutherans, and in spite of eight months of deep snow year, I enjoyed eating fresh garden veg etables they had raised in the summer and buried in their cold storage cellars
 The U. 5. soldiers stationed in the Far North really turn out for church, the chaplain found, Be ing so cut off from most diversions and the kind of social life to which they have been accustomed has caused the soldiers to seek re- ligious comfort and guidance, the chaplain said.
 Outside of the violent storms he flew around in, Chaplain Ap- pelgate had only one -mishap on the trip At Nulato, east of Nome, he arrived just in time 10 witness the annual dog race. The chaplain was standing near the starting point, on the frozen Yukon river, as the sourdoughs and Alas kan Indians were striving to get the milling dogs lined up, when one of the teams broke loose and lunged directly at the chaplain.
 Dogs were all over me- the chaplain said. shivering a little, land later I was told if I had lost my balance and gone down, l would have been spoken Of in the past tense today. Often these dogs are so vicious they will tear a man to pieces
 Chaplain Appelgate has been in service in Alaska for almost two years now. He helped pioneer a post on the wind-blasted tundra of the Alaskan peninsula just .
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX Tn Accordance With Chapter 3e.
 Session Laws of Alaska. l9l3

WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female per sons between 21 and 55 years of age must pay the school tax; fe- male person who is unemployed and who depends for her support entirely on her husband is not re- quired to pay the tax; persons in the active military or naval ser vice of the United States, paupers. insane persons and those cared for by the Territory or who are per manently injured, infirm, maimed or crippled are also exempt.
 WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is payable after the first of January in each year. Ii must be paid to inc school fax collector upon de- msnd. If no demand is made for payment, it. must, nevertheless, De paid to the school tax collector or to the Territorial Treasurer on or before the first day of Decem- Der in each year. Please remember that no demand or notice is re- quired to be made or given; but, as indicated. if such demand is made, the tax must be paid inn mediately to, the collector. If pay ment is not made, a' penalty of $2.50 attaches and both are col lectable by suit.
 EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX. Whenever requested by the school tax collector any employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish a list of his employees.together with the age of each of them to the col- lector, and must also pay the tax wages.
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY MENT BY MISTAKE. Any per son who pays the tax when he is not liable therefore, or if it is paid by an employer for his employee when such employee is not sub- ject thereto has. the right to claim refund of the amount paid; such person should first request the school tax collector 10 make such refund and if this cannot be done, he should forward. such request
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-07

r4osltn after 1t,e Japanese attac,E- cd Dutch Harbor. Al this time ne departed from his chaplain s duties treQently 10 operate winch es. tractors, bulldozers and other engineering equipment during the days Of building detenses against he Japs.
 Early las: year. he was made a member Of the staff of It. Gen simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., with rank cf major.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-07
to the Territorial Treasurer al Juneau. Upon receipt of such re-
Trademark Registered U s Patent ofss


 Juneau. Upon receipt of such re- quest the Treasurer will investi- gate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, will make the refund immediately. Remem- Der that request for refund must be made not later than ninety days after the end of the calendar year during which the tax was paid.
 NON-RESIDENTS SUBJECT TO TAX: The tax is payable by residents as well as non-residents. If the nonresident is merely a sightseer or tourist, he or she is not required to pay the tax; but If he or she comes to the Terri tory for the purpose of engaging in business or employment and actually does SC, though not 9 resident, he or she becomes liable for the payment of the tax. PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED. This tax is collected to assist in the education of the children of the Territory of Alaska. =s-5 55 .e
 Your cooperation is appreciat- ed
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 Territorial Treasurer. By CARRIE M. MCLEAN, School Tax Collector, Nome and Vi- cinity.
 Run Jan. 10, Feb. ?, March G.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-07
PAGE THREE

Chaplain Appelgate hopes to be able to get home to his family and congregation for a visit soon. "I have so very much to tell them," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-07

Advertise it in The Nugget.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Religious -LaborG Group
Defends Right Of All
To Organize Politically
Ry the A.sociated Prrks.

rFTTSBLJRGH, Oct. 12.-The first
international religion Labor confer
ence last night adopted q resolution
defending the right and urging the
responsibility of church groups and
labor unions to organize for political
action"
The resolution was contained in q
program of action" adopted by the
group of churchmen and labor union
representatives from several Eastern,
Midwest and Southern States at the
close of a three-day conference.
The resolution called on members
of religious organizations and trade
unions Ito secure and to maintain
the democratic processes of free
speech, freedom of the press, liberty
of conscience, the holding of fair
elections, the protection of minority
groups and the abolition Of race dis
criminations."
I'VE cite as examples of such or
ganization," the resolution added,
"the Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations' Political Action Com
mittee, the National Citizens Politi-
cal Action Committee and all other
labor and religious agencies which
publicly avow their political char
acter, with no attempt to conceal
the same, that are set up to partici-
pate directly in the political life of
the Nation"
The resolution was adopted over
the opposition of a minority group
led by E. J. Chave, professor of re-
ligious education, University of Chi
cago Divinity School, who said:
II think the role of the church
is not that of a pressure group. I
think it also may be unwise for a
labor group to act as pressure
group, but I will not speak for
them"
Among proponents of the resolu-
ton was the Rev. Charles Webber.
Methodist minister and a national
representative of the CIO-Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
He said:
Some of us want Roosevelt, but
in calling this conference we had no
thought of swinging you over to
him"
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Lyman {. Lamb Dies;
Army Civil Engineer

Lyman c. Lamb, So, of 1872 West
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md, a
civil engineer in the War Depart
ment for the last four years, died
suddenly of heart attack yester-
day at Twenty first street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV He was en-
route to work when stricken.
A native of Sayre, Ohio, Mr.. Lamb
was graduate of East Liberty
(Ohio) High School and of Ohio
State University. He then worked
for outstanding civil engineering
Arms, his work taking him into
many sections of the country. Dur
ing the World War he was a cap
tain in the Army Engineer Corps.
Mr.. Lamb was with the Ohio State
Highway Department as resident
engineer OF Coshocton County in
1899 when he resigned to go to Flor
idea for his health. He came to
Washington in 1910 to take the po-
sition he held at the time of his
death.
Funeral services will be held at
the Pumphrey funeral home in Be-
thesda. The day and time have not
been set. Burial will be In Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mr. Lamb is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Irene C. Lamb; two
daughters, Betty Jane and Marjorie
June Lamb; "a son. Charles H. Lamb,
and sister, Mrs. Beatrice Hoffman
of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
New York News Discontinues
Its Presidential Bottle Pace

and bitterest campaign since the
Hoover-Smith fight in 1928, at
least" the editorial said.
The Daily News said it had fur
nished the page to IS other news
papers free Of charge, and added
that If the battle page should in
voive us In libel troubles, we don't
see how other papers carrying the
battle page could escape being in
volyed. too
Feeling that censorship of the
page would defeat its purpose, the
editorial concluded: I'VE are sorry
to call 1t OF. but 1t seems the wisest
thing to do.v
I. Democratic National Chairman
Robert E. Hannegan said in a state
ment that Joseph M. Patterson,
publisher of the Daily News, has
only invented pretext to get rid of
4 column which was beginning to
hurt"
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Rabbi Wise Sees President
On Palestine Immigration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rabbi, Stephen s. Wise conferred
with President Roosevelt yesterday
and later told reporters the Presi-
dent las candidate" gives his full
support to Democratic platform
plank favoring unrestricted immi-
grafton in Palestine.
DR.. Wise requested the President
to send a message to the Zionist
Organization Of America which
opens its 49th convention in Atlantic
City tomorrow. He said the presi-
Dental message probably will be de-
livered to the convention by Sena-
tor Wagner, Democrat, of New York.
Asked how he stood in the presi-
Dental campaign, DR.. Wise chuckled
and said
Il am absolutely neutral as be-
tween the President and the Demo-
cratic candidate"
Evening star., 1944-10-12

over what he called the lack Of
united front among Protestant
churches, and he declared that "the
time has come for q great, clear
rallying statement Of evangelical
principles.
Henry Beisler, Belleyille, N. j.,
acting treasurer since the death OF
DR.. E. Clarence Miller, Philadelphia,
presented q report showing total
Evening star., 1944-10-12
~ the Associated Press.

4 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE New
York Daily News announced today
the discontinuance OF its "presiden-
tial battle page" on which the Dem
ocratic and Republican National
Committees had been given free
equal space for material.
Announcing the decision in Al,
editorial, the Daily News said a
CIO-PAC member wrote that he
had been libeled by the Republicans,
while Republican wrote that false
hoods had been printed about him
on the Democratic side. Both asked
retractions, the News said.
There Is about a month of the
left. Tempers are rising
on both sides. Some below-the-b belt
blows have already been registered,
and the probability is that more and
more will be. This is the hottest
Evening star., 1944-10-12

dents report at the opening bust
ness session OF the organizations
biennial meeting.
The universal prominence OF the
Christian world-peace element Is
one OF the proofs that religion has
been given a place in this war. more
prominent than was ever before q
fact In human history he said
yet this very prominence grows
daily more confusing"
Because Of this confusion, he add
ed, "the Christian inevitably won-
ders over the future and his own
faith, over the relationships Of some
religions to one another ard over
the world council of churches"
DR.. Knubel expressed concern
Evening star., 1944-10-12

OF Fredericksburg Military Academy
and of Columbian Medical School.
He joined the Civil Service Com
mission In 1890, starting as clerk.
He became chief of the application
division in 1908, holding that posi-
ton until he retired. During the
World War applications for Gov
ernment positions all came through
DR.. Grifi1n's division.
He was brother Of the late Ad-
miral Robert Grimm. U. S. N. He is
survived by daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Granat, with whom he lived,
and grandson.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

Of 32,7o8, ,704.7s had been handles
for distribution to boards and COM
naittees Of the church during the BIZ
ennium and that 1881, 1921 II
special funds had been disbursed.
Ready for consideration today was
recommendation by the Executive
Board that the church adopt
budget of $7,500, 900 for the next
three years.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Dr.. Thomas A. Griffin Dies
IS Years in Civil Service

DR.. Thomas A. Grimm, 70, of 1852
Brandywine street NV. for 45 years
an employe of the Civil Service
Commission until he retired in 1895,
died unexpectedly today at his
home.
DR. Griffin was born at Fred
ericksburg, Va, and was a graduate
Evening star., 1944-10-12
| Religion 5 Role in War
Is Vital but Confusing
Lutheran Leader Says
Be the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. l2.-Prom-
inence OF the Christian world peace
element was cited today by DR.. F. H.
Knubel OF New York, president OF
the United Lutheran Church in
America, as a proof that religion
has been given a place in this war.
Dr. Knubel delivered his presi-
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Creek Is Missino

CAMP RUGGLES, Ariz. (P.-
The State Game Department sadly
reports that mile and a quarter
OF the best casting stretch on Hor-
ton Creek suddenly seeped through
its alluvial bed and disappeared.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

To Protect Your Country -. Your
Family and Your Job After the War
.. Buy Bonds NOW! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

WINK, 9:05-Dvorak's Symphony No. I In
D Major"
WMAl, 9:30-BHnle cumrnlns snierains.
W0p. to:30-AdoIphs henjou. llka Chase
and Patsy Kelly, guests.
WM, t0:45-"The Palestine Dilemma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

Mountains. They are now found
in the States west Of them because
the streams and ponds have been
planted with them. They have
taken well to their new abode and
have reached, In some places, COM
mercial Importance.
Catfish are not especially clever.
They are caught on almost any
type of bait. In spite of over
fishing the cats have been sub
jected to they are still abundant.
Amy one who has not had the
thrill Of watching a swarm of tiny
black catfish being escorted by their
father to another place in a stream
should seek an opportunity to do so.
Should bold and aggressive neigh
Dor try to barge in there will be a
fight and the catfish will remain In
charge after 1t Is ended.
There are many fine places where
catfish can be established on home
streams and ponds. The water
plants these cats are fond of may
also be transplanted to new sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
axe NV Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Moscow Again.

A writer In New York states: You
have made an amusing gag out of
trying to get the commentators
Cow" out of Moscow. You claim the
name should be pronounced to
rhyme with Roscoe. Nonsense! I
was stationed there for four years
and I never heard a single Russian
fail to put a Cow" in Moscow. They
all say "cow," to rhyme with chow,
now"
Ones ears often play strange
pranks. And I am sure that my
critic is not trying to pull my leg,
and is altogether sincere in believ-
ing that there Is Cow" in Moscow.
The fact is, however, there is no
such city in Russia as Moscow, re-
CARELESS of how the name is pro-
nounced. Moscow" is an erroneous
and misleading and unphonetic
transcription of the correct Russian
name MOSKVA, which is pro-
nounced moss-KVA, with the "a"
in the second syllable almost as fiat
as in ivan, vat"
The average Russian in Russia
would not know what was meant by
Moscow" either in writing or
speech.
When the Anglicized name "Mos-
COW" was invented by some ancient
fog-brained scholar, he intended the
"-cow" to rhyme with "hoe, toe," as
"-ow" does in blow, crow, low, ETC.,
although why "-kva" should have
suggested the sound of "koe" is one
of those sweet mysteries of life
which no man can fathom.
Moreover, no authority known to
me places a Cow" in Moscow. ALI
rhyme the English form with Ros-
coe, thus: MOSS-koe.
Other such corrupted English
forms are Vienna" for Wien, WAR
saw" for Warszawa, Prague" for
Praha, Bucharest" for Bucuresti,
Copenhagen" for Kobenhavn, BEL
grade" for Beograd, Athens" for
Athenai. And there are scores of
others. English is like that.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
Vegetable Plants

Also ready for immediate planting
tomato. caulifiower and broccoli
plants. These are the first of the
season. Many other vegetables will
be advertised at proper time for
planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
81 COULDN'T Stand.
HARSH LAxATIvES!.
Kellogg's All-Bran Brought
Relief" Says Ex-Sufferer!
If you, too, are a sufferer, be
sure to read this unsolicited letter |!

If you, too, are a sufferer, be
sure to read this unsolicited letter
my system was sluggish, after I'd been
sick. and couldn't stand harsh laxatives.
tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, and
found it was grand. We have box Of it in
the house all the time. Just for variety.
several times a week, we mix a small por-
ton of other cereals with the ALL-BRAN
It's delightful And we still get the benefits
from the ALLBRAN." Mrs Joseph w.
Poutie. &c Engiewood Ave. Buffalo. N. Y.
What's the secret of such amaz-
ing relief for so many? Simply
this! KELLOGG'S 'ALL-BRAN
can "get at" constipation due to
lack of certain "cellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet-because it is one
of Natures most effective sources
of these elements! They help the
friendly colonic flora fluff up and
prepare the colonic contents for
easy, natural elimination! ALL
BRAN is not a purgative! Doesn't
work by Sweeping OUT! It's a.
gentle-acting, Regulating" food!
If your constipation is this kind,
eat ALL-BRAN, or several ALL
BRAN mullins regularly. Drink
plenty of water. See if you don't
praise its welcome relief! Insist ON
genuine ALL-BRAN, made only BY
kaalog2's IN Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
BROWN CAT
(AnleriurIs pIdtucephalus),


While the fiathead or brown cat
is the slenderest OF the catfish, since
this genus does not have the more
portly ones in it, 1t is almost wholly
herbivorous as to its food. 1t is
abundant in the streams of North
and South Carolina and Georgia
from Cape Fear to the Chatta-
hoochee and is considered a good
food fish.
This catfish is from Is to 10 inches
in length, a clear olive brown above
varying sometimes to yellowish or
greenish hue. There Is dark hori-
zontal bar at the base of the dorsal
fin. The body seems extremely long
for a catfish and nearly round.
The head is low, fiat and broad. OF
course, there are handsome whiskers
or it wouldn't be a catfish.
There are numerous kinds of cat
fish in the United States. They were
originally found east of the Rocky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
Won Kurmun to Speak

Theodore Won Karman, director
|of the Guggenheim Aeronautical
Laboratory Of the California Insti-
tute of Technology, will lecture be-
fore the Philosophical Society Of
Washington at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the National Museum audi
toriun, Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV, 1t was announced
today. The lecture, entitled Faster
Than Sound" is the 18th of the Jo-
|seph Henry series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
Vets Cancel MEETING

The Sons of Veterans of the Civil
War cancelled their celebration OF
the 122d birthday anniversary OF
Gen. U. 8. Grant at the Capitol
yesterday because of rain. John l.
Bateman, chairman of arrange
ments, said the group would wait
till the 123d anniversary to cele-
brate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
Educator to Speak

President Calvert Ellis Of Juniata
College, Huntingdon, Pa, will speak
at. a banquet Of the Washington
Alumni chapter, ut GA E street
NV, at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
ON the AIR TODAY.

On the AIR TODAY.
WhAl, 1,00-"Ths Case Of the Dying por.
trait" voodoosm and wiithuaft.
WT0p. 8:00-Capi. Burgess Meredith, guest.
WMAL, 8:30-AlI-blus jacket musical variety
show.
WMAL, 9:00-Trio Of despsradoes ferorl,s
Midwest.