davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
VEINS PLAN
 NEW OFFICE

The Wien Airlines have moved their office building to the rear Of their site on Front St. and are making plans for building a lar office building.
 They hope to get the foundation and outer walls up before win ter sets in.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
THE NOME NUGGET
NEWS

Patients in the Maynard Col umbus Hospital are Lena Nelson, Einar Galvick, Don Kelly, Harold Omwari, Craig Bronson, Bud Gray, Beatrice Blatchford, Mrs Garnet Martin James Hewitt, and Mrs. Ken Rank.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
HEDREENS
 BACK HOME

Mir and Mrs. Keith Hedreen operators of the Polar Bar and Polar Curio Store, returned on the Pan American plane after two months vacation spent in Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914.
l.. F.. OST VISITS
 FAMILY IN NOME

L.E.Ost, well known Council ite is in town on business and visiting with his daughters Mrs. Allen Doyle and Mrs. w. McIvor and grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
MRS LOMEN TO STATES

Mrs. Alfred Lomen, who has spent the summer in Nome was an outgoing passenger on the Pan American.
 Her husband, It. Alfred Lomen Jr. is stationed here in charge of freig htoperations for the army.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale Accordian, 120 Bass Call North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
Mrs. Poison To Visit Daughter

Mrs .Albin Poison has gone to the States to visit her daughter, Vesta who resides in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10

For Sale 2 Saxaphones, Traps and Orchestra Drums. Call Apt 2, Nevada Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
FRANK r. Villas.
Quick Questions

Federal government now has
poSs eSSion OF SOC. 900 600
acres of land which is APP
proXimately what part of the
whole United States: (a)
one-forty-eighth; thD one
twentieth; (C) one-tenth:
Cd one-fifth?
This year is centennial Of
RimSky KorSakof, Russian
who became famous long
before Lenin. Trotzky or
Stain as ta) revolutioniSt.
tb) dramatiSt: Co com
poser. cd ballet dancer
3 -There are three words in
the English language CON
sisting Of vowels only. Can
VOL name any one of them ,
When water is changed 10
steam its bulk is increased
nearlyk(a) II Mmcs; Nh TO
times; 0c) 700 times. cd
100 times
,-Generally speaking. are
finders keepers, - l. eEiS"the
finder of a lost article legally
entitled to II?
Paul Revere began the ride
that won him undying fame.
April lS. 1776 II was made
from where 10 where
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
jerry kAULBERSI
VI, d., Phi. d..
CracOw, Poland,
Detroit. Mich.
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
TO MANY 4-F'S and where are
i We headed. and where is the
foundation OF our country go
ing?
In years 10 come are we 10
have generation that Will, be
made up Of the weaker blood of
the country or are we 10 become
the victims of any country who
chooses 10 attack us
According 10 the press many
crimes are coming from this
element.
II would no doubt be better il
we could take stock Of ourselves
and our army and see If We can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
knowledge Test

What direct connection does
DeValera OF Ireland have
with United States: ta) born
in New York City, Cbf
mother was American tc)
educated at Columbia Uni
versity?
What name Is given 10 the
man that strikes the fatal
blow in a bullfght "a
picador CD matador tc)
banderillo?
Where would you expect TO
find iodine: 'a) salt, CD
Seaweed, (c) lava?
If you were a phoenix bird:
ta) would YOU change your
color. (b) cut your own
wings; Cc) rise. alive from
your own ashes?
The harpsichord. which Your
grandmother played had its
strings: ta) hit by hand; (b).
struck by hammers; tc)
plucked by quilts?
Make your choice: (a) is
writing the name Of another
person on a check and cash
inc il called forgery or
larceny; (b) did the nun or
the none say her prayers;
(c) has the court any juriS-
prudence or jurisdiction over
the case, Cd should the
prisoner he prosecuted or
prosecuted 10 the full eX-
tent of the law; te) is he
famous or notorious for his
killinuS7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
TO THE EDITOR;


WE READ in the Times re-
w Gently about a man in
Quoted into the navy with six
children
Well, sir, that's all right. we
need the man, but how about
all the single men left IN De-
troIt.
One Of us is A married man
with one child. -heen III the army
10 months, five of them over
seas Its not so bad beng
drafted with one or TIVE children
but six, Who is going TO
pay fef- theiF. keep bi4tthe- TAX
payers
We -think@we ought get
some of those Az men and put
them where they belong
We read the Times every
chance We get because we
think It's the best paper
printed
One of us is from Pennsyl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Bring This Boy Home

He has richly earned a respite.
Even by the stern standards of
the air force, he has fulfilled his duty
abundantly and overfowingly.
Should he not, then, be given a
rest from his heroic labors and
brought home to receive, direct from
his fellow Americans, the expression
of their gratitude and admiration?
Beyond a doubt, his appearance
among us would cause an unprece-
denied wave of patriotic pride and
exaltation to sweep the nation, leav
ing us all imbued with fresh devo
ton to OUR OWN duties in support
of the war effort. "
In view of the tremendous debt
the nation owes Capt. Gentle and of
I the universal eagerness of Americans
to pay him the tribute of their per-
sonal appreciation, let us hope the
war department will make prompt
arrangements to relieve him of his
duties abroad and BRING HIM
HOME TO us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
PFC. HAROLD HILLBERRY,
PFC. JAMES WOODARD,
Southwest Pacific.
TO TIE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR.
ONE new Red Cross activity
~ blood plasma service TO the
fighting men. is llfe-Savlng
activity in the largest sense
Tremendous amounts Of blood
plaSma IN dried form are needed
10 be stored and any one who Is
able TO do so should give a pint
of his blood 10 the Red Cross
blood bank, more If II is a dan
gerleSs donation.
| am happy as Polish coun-
trymen 10 note that more than
1000 DetroiterS of Polish origin
are sending their blood 10 the
Red Cross in regular intervals.
Every Monday is Polish day
al the blood bank
MAY this sacrifice of the Poles
be considered as tribute 10
their beloved adopted country
America, but they hope also
that II viii not be in vain to the
cause of the first Of The United
Nations to fight IN this war
m Poland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Rricker Defines the Issues

pointed TO the federal bench because
OF their adherence to the NeW Deal
philosophy, not because OF their out
standing ability as Judges. As re-
suit you haze transition going on
at the present time that is really
alarming"
On the conservation of individual
rights, or whether they shall be dis
solved in the nav of governmental
moloch;
This year DiH determine Whether
the place of the individual in society
shall be strengthened or t0hether he
shall become more and more depen-
dent upon organized government.
This government Das organized
as a protection against the poWer OF
the masses as uUeH as the classes.
And on the all-important power
of taxation which under the New
Deal has become taxation for the
socialistic transformation of our
form of government:
I've must haze sound basis OF
government financing so that bust
ness can find a sound basis on Which
to operate.
Deficit financing, which has
characterized the New Deal, must be
forever banned.
"The tax structure must be re-
adjusted to permit private enterprise
to exist.
A sound tax is Imperative.
II plead in that connection not
for business alone but for all the
American people.
They are the words of patriot
of thinker and of a man who has
but one ideal, and that is to keep the
United States on the same course as
that which the founding fathers indi-
Gated.
Gov. Bricker, no matter what his
political future may be, deserves the
thanks of all real Americans, ire
spective of party affiliations, for
clarifying at time when it was most
needed the meaning Of FUNDA-
MENTAL AMERICANISM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

WHETHER Gov Brlcker OF Ohio
w is nominated or is not nominated
on the Republican presidential ticket
next fall he is the one man IN the
country today who is defining the
issues Of the election.
Whoever is nominated on the Re
publican ticket will find in the
country wide speeches of ohio's
brainy and courageous governor the
arsenal of weapons that he will be
compelled TO use against the New
Deal and It's candidates.
Gov. Bricker presents the vital
issues that confront us with crystal
like ciearness.
He pulls no punches in attacking
the totalitarlan trends of the last IL
years in Washington.
uERE are some of the high points
IL to date In the governor cam
paign to restore Americanism to
America.
They are all worth studying Z:
Against internationalism
I'VE do not Wont superin,posed
upon us any centralized -World
authority, any central state that WiH
direct us either in our domestic nc-
tiuify or in our international affairs"
On lifting the burdens on free
enterprise:
"CoUernment must get out OF
competition With pripate business II
business Is to surUiue.-
ITO preserve America there must
be a re-establishment of private
enterprise in the hearts and the souls
OF our people"
On bureaucracy, the greatest of
all our current domestic evils.
Shall rue maintain great goU-
erHr1entol structure to which people
are subserUient or shall Ue maintain
those conditions Uhich haze led to
the Development OF great setf-
reliant people to Dhon the govern
nent is subseruient?"
On the decline of our highest
judicial body from Supreme Court
to New Deal rubber stamp:
TOO often Judges haze been op-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

DY DESTROYING 80 enemy air
ID planes, Capt. Don. S. Gentle of
Piqua, o., has surpassed the glorious
record of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
and become the greatest American
ace.
1t was just few days ago that he
shot down his 9th German aircraft
One more than Capt Rickenbacker
destroyed to become the American
Ace of World War l.
And since then, Capt. Gentle has
destroyed THREE MORE enemy
planes.
This young mamie is only %
becomes, then. figure of deep per
sonal interest to every American.
He is the special object of graft
tude and admiration among Ameri
cans and a proud inspiration to his
countrymen.
HE SHOULD BE BROUGHT
HOME AT ONCE, so THAT HIS
FELLOW AMERICANS MAY SEE
AND GREET HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
BEHIND
THE News
By Paul
MaIlon

WASH1NGTON, April IS
Many critics are trying TO
turn public attention away from
the glaring deficiencies in our
educational and youth systems
by any distraction. possible or
impossible.
They we'll know what the
issue is
The restoration Of discipline
In both scholarship and conduct
In the schools. Let them talk
and write about that.
What has happened in educa-
iion has become quite clear 10
me We went into mass pro-
duction about II to Is years
ago. Education got to be big
business, and the classroom an
assembly line.
We sacrificed the ideals Of
workmanship and scholarship 10
the ideal Of numbers. We got
to turning out three or four
times as many students. but
they we're less than half edu-
Gated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

use this class around army posts
such as orderlies, cooks, etc.
and remove this class from
preying on the public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
DAVID ENGEL,
BOIL r.. Grand Blvd.
0 THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
TT SEEMS 10 me that
L newspaper with your stand
ING should be doing something
for people like Mrs J. G. Bell
Ask that home oWn.er,s -aSsocl.
atoms members If they think
these people enjoyed their stay
ar the Jap 1HTErumgnt-Camp =
Ask them If they would like
10 60 through the Samc ordeal
AS she and then have four sons
enter the SeINlCe
| am only 4 common soldier
on furlough But II strikes me
AS being odd that her four sons
and myself and millions more.
are fighting 10 retain the free
dom which IS being denied her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18


THE Democratic party has
never had the reckless gall
10 advocate pure democracy
-hIL-haNlng chosen p artN
label and ecause the rival
party long ago Staked IT'S claim
10 the title Republican the
Democratic party cannot afford
10 boost the Republican system.
Therefore IL offers an imitation
under the name Of representa-
tive democracy.
The Republican party. on the
other hand, IS embarrassed by
the aWkwardnesS Of the word
"republicaniSm" whereas de-
noCraCy' IS a streamlined word
which CracklcS. -
Mr. Morris does not have 10
argue with me that in the Bill
OF Rights are many projections
for mnoritleS. He Is dead right
about that bur those projections
were put there by men who be-
leved m and intended 10 live
under the republican form ~
government and | remind him
that the only public man Of
prominence who has belittled
that Bill ri Rights was a man
who believes IN democracy
straight Vice President Henry
Wallace.
Mr. Wallace did not 90 INTO
detail as 70 now he would REL
interpret or impair the Bill 4
Rights and us guarantees ChalN
lenged Immediately. he changed
the subject and he has never
mentioned II again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
PVT. :. II. SHEPARD
TO TIE EnIrOP

TO THE EDITOR
| READ in your paper about
i the Bell family gong 10 be
put our OF their home.
| suppose the people thar are
doing 1t are very proud 10 cali
themselves Americans They
should pat themselves on the
back
That mother has four sons
in the armed forces protecting
them and their property How
do they think her sons viii
feel?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
cor COURSE" Mr. Morris

cor COURSE" Mr. Morris
~ continued. III Pegler IL
openly and honestly opposed IN
the American form Of represent
Httve democracy he is entitled In
his opinion. Then let him take
his stand and argue the case IN
its merits. But I don't think he
is and I doubt that he realized
the impression that many will
gain from his article"
'ffh5t1s a s1deiong remark
am devoted 10 the American
form OF government. but / say
IT is republican and l take my
stand on that, but ! ask him
whether he is opposed to the
only form OF government advo-
Gated by name IN the Constitu-
ton II So why he doesn't
openly take his stand against It.
viii add that If many per-
sons have gained a mistaken
impression from my essay, the
reason is that the political
propaganda Of the Democratic
party. from Woodrow Wilson's
time until now has created q
popular superstition that we are
a democracy
IN a FOOTNOTE 10 my story
Il IN the Palm Beach Post
Times. Mr. Morris warned his
readers not 10 permit my dis
like of the governmental system
of our unions, some of which are
still purely democratic. but
many of which have degcnerated
into autocracy. as democracies
always do, 10 faint all democ-
racy."
ON that point. I say that
President Roosevelt has trie
relentlesslY 10 drive all thu
workers OF the United States
into these unions. which possess
the powers Of Subgovernment.
This. while preserving the
shell Of the Constitution, Mr..
Roosevelt has tried to place q
large majority Of the American
people under a rule which am
sure Mr.. Morris will agree IL
abhorrent 10 the system which
we both cherish, even though he
may insist on calling IL out of
its honest name.
Copyright, 1874 by United Features synd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
MRS. THOS. MATTHEWS.
Saginaw, Mich.
To THE EDITOR

To TlIkf, EDITOR .-
THE restricted Blackstone
Park residential section VIII
not stand before a court Of
justice here IN Michigan
Mrs. j, G Bell may invoke
Michigan Pubiic Act isSurd on
June of 1929 by otir- State
Legislature, wherein il is a state
offense and unconstitutional for
any one 10 deprive any Amen-
can citizen from obtaining shell
ter az any place IN the state Of
Michigan because OF race or
color.
The secretary Of state may
supply me number OF above
Public Act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
MARGUERITE PETITION.

TO THE EDITOR
THINK ~ is unpatriOuc 10
L evacuate Mrs. Bell and her
children.
What difference does II make
If she has Chinese blood?
The Chinese are IN this fight
with us the army didn't turn
down her four sons because they
We're Chinese
They are over there fighting
for the very ones who want 10
evacuate her.
Why prosecute the mother
she IS doing her part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
vania, hut lived in Detroit at

Vania, but lived in Detroit at
20 w. Warren a year.
We admit Detroit people are
patriotic and buy bonds and
give 10 the Red Cross, but those
strikers give them a bad mark.
Or should we call them sabo-
tours
The soldier can quit when he
wants to- has TO keep going
We think It's about time the
people looked over this serious
matter and worked with the
soldiers for once, which would
,,,oa,, ,t,atNr,. r,,,tcl, coopar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PegIer

ZION MORRIS. the editor 81
- the Palm Beach Post Times,
has taken a fancy windup and
pitched fat one which I shall
now knock right out of thu
park.
In reply 10 my recent obser-
walton that our country Is not q
democracy and never was in
tended so TO be. Mr.. Morris
wrote:
II think Agier does q def
mite disservfce to the cause Of
democracy when he makes
statements to the effect that
democracy provides no protec-
ton for the minority. Perhaps
pure democracy does not But
800 readers out Of a thousand
will understand him TO mean
the American form of represent
alive democracyE which does.
Certainly In the Bill Of Rights
are many projections for NIL
norities. y s $500
The answer is that the Amer
lean government is not a de-
mocracy- at all but a republic.
Section four OF article four says.
specifically:
The United States shall guar
tee To every state in this union
-rpuIIhttruu- f0rTu-uf v0yeVu.
ment.
Nowhere in either the Decls-
ration Of Independence or the
Constitution down TO this date
does the word democracy" or
democratic" occur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

That simply Is not so Most.
II not all. members OF Congress
are acknowledgements in knowl.
edge and Intelligence 10 the av-
erage OF the voters who elected
them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

THE democratic form OF pure
democracy" as Mr.. Morris
calls II, is arbitrary rule by the
majority.
ne representative feature of
our government is purelyerepub-
llCan.
II is a system which strives to
select superior men by the vote
Of the people TO represent them
intellgently, soberly and conx
SCientiOuSly and above all de
liberatcly and thus guard them
against impetuous, emotional
and ill-advlSed mob judgments.
II has been said, in disparage-
ment- of Congress. that its INTEL
lgenCe IS no better than that OF
he Xtgta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

Peg, 8-Tuesesy April 10. l944
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20
An Important Discovery

The campaign of education among
the Chambers own members has
been going on for some time but
the general public didn't realize
what was happening until they heard
Eric Johnston, the president Of the
chamber, make a speech early in
March, copies of which, I am told,
are still in great demand.
Mr.. Johnston criticized labor but
for every one of the "seven deadly
sins" which he said labor had COM
mitted, he confessed parallel sin
committed by business.
Johnston, in making this speech
and in his subsequent writings and
utterances, is practicing what his
organization has been preaching in
the campaign they are now carry
ing on through the chambers de-
partment of governmental affairs in
Washington.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20
j. 5. Businessmen Try
To Define Free Enterprise
Chamber of Commerce Officials Inaugurate
Education Campaign Designed to Teach
Specific Phase of Democracy.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne1os analyst and Commentator.

They provide program which
their local chapters can follow, tell
ing how to organize discussion
groups. which they point out, should
include public officials, ministers,
professional men and women and -
believe it or not - they strongly
recommend the (paiO assistance of
college professor. The purpose is
the understanding of that demo-
cratic principle-free enterprise.
1t was from the document COM
piled by one of these doctors of
philosophy, DR.. v. O. Watts, Geo.
nomic counsel of the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce, for such
group guidance from which l was
quoting.
For and Against
If confession is good for the soul,
the soul of business in Olympia,
Washington (where the quoted lec-
ture was given), must be hale and
hearty after hearing DR.. Watts de-
clare:
IA city chamber Of commerce
opposes restrictions which neigh
boring towns sometimes place
on deliveries of merchandise by
city merchants and truckers.
Yet the same organization is
likely to help erect similar bar
riers against out-of-state or out
of-town enterprise which might
compete with it's own industries
or merchants.
Businessmen dislike restric-
tive policies of farmers and la
Dor unions. Yet many of them
say that free competition
among themselves would be
ruinous. So they lobby for meas
ures to restrict business competi-
ton and to legalize price-fixing
by government or by their own
organizations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-20
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, DC.


Washington, DC.
In the last few weeks in Washing
ton-and in London, too, for that
matter-there has been crescendo
demand for an explanation of our
foreign policy. and it is reported that
similar cry is going up from the
soldiers at the front-What are we
fighting for?
Secretary Hull attempted an an
swer not too satisfactory to his
critics. There will be further official
efforts at elucidation. But at least
one brass-tacks institution whose
headquarters is in Washington has
come to the conclusion that before
we can understand what we are
fighting for, we must have better
understanding of what we think we
want to fight for. Everybody on the
allied side claims that democracy is
the common ground upon which all
stand but there Is considerable
difference as to how each one defines
democracy.
Leaving the broader international
aspects for a moment, I want to
report unique campaign of educa-
ton whose purpose is to find out
just what is meant by one specific
phase of democracy about which we
hear great deal, namely, free
enterprise" This organized effort is
being promulgated by the one group
whose members use that term most
frequently.
And, as their leaders admit, fire.
quently don't know its meaning and
often do not even subscribe to it
the United States Chamber Of COM
merce.
Before me, I have a document
from which I want to quote few
lines:
Said one newspaperman to
another: I'd fall dead if found
businessman who wasn't in
favor of free enterprise
Replled the Otner: Ia Fan
dead if l found a businessman
who really wanted it.
The document quoted from is not
communist pronouncement-it is
THE Economic Sentinel printed by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, and it is just part of an edu-
cational effort on the part of this
body of businessmen, whose OBJ
jective is Q'm quoting from another
pamphlet published by the Chamber
of Commerce):
''To develop in every commu-
nifty group Of leaders who
really understand, and who can
explain and who can convinc-
ingly advocate the economic sys-
tenn of free, private, Compel
tive enterprise, or to put it
another way, American enter
prise"