davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-04

to Cor. No. 25; thence s. ' de grees, O6 min. E. 370 fl. to Cor. No. 26; thence N. 75 degrees, 55 min. E. TAO fl. 10 Cor. No 27, point on Line l-2 Mining Sur vey 1142, Skookun Placer; thence s. 49 degrees, IS min. E. $40 it. to Cor. No. 26, identical with Cor. No. 5, Mining Survey l142, Skookum Placers; thence S. l9 degrees, 43 min. ". 1265 fl. to Cor. No. 29, 8 point on Line 10-11, Mining Survey 1889, thence s. Fl degrees, B min. E 930 it. more or less 10 place of beginning, containing 24l.6588 acres, more or less,
 together with all buildings ant improvements thereon and all ap thereto, and inc1ud ing any and all interests hereb.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-04

l041.66 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 8f degrees. 03 min. E., 66l 90 it. 10 Cor. No. 3; thence s. IS degrees, 0l min. ", l597.l9 fl. to Cor. No. 4: thence N. 55 de- grees, 37 min. w., 3330 fl. to Cor. No. 5; thence V. 55 de- grees, B min. w., 3i752 ft to Cor. No. and place of begin ming, containing ar area of l3223 acres.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 The adjoining claims are: On the N, Survey No. 1885
 Doyle Frac-ion". On the E., Survey No. 1182, No
 2 Below Discovery. On the s. Survey No. ll66, No. 1
 Below Placer.
 On the w. Survey No 1910, Great Western Group Claim Placer.
 The original certificate of loca- ton of said placer mining claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder of said Mining District and Precinct in Vol. 2I6, Page 7e of the records of locations of said District.
 The mineral monument to which this claim is tied is describ-
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-04
THE NOME NUGGET

taken in said lands, for military and national defense uses or other war purposes: and in addition to the 'aking of said lands in said action. the petitioner also de- mands the following relief: That the Court ascertain, determine and adjudicate he compensation or damages for said taking, the persons or parties entitled thereto and the decree of this Court vest- ing fee simple title to said lands in the United States of America. subject, however, to existing case nents for public roads and high ways, for public utilities, for rail roads and for poe lines; and for such other relief as may be law full and proper.
 And in the even you fail to so appear and answer, the petitioner will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for he relief de- manded in his petition as herein above stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE J. H. s. MORRISON, Judge of said Court this End day of August, l944.
 ALMER RYDEEN,
 Clerk, District Court.
 By NORVIN LEWIS,
 Deputy Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
Mineral Survey No. Is

|MInar2l cuTYeV NO. loJHl
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Ralph Lomen by and through his attorney-in-fact. Ira D. Or ton, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made applica- ton for United States Patent for the No. 3 Below Discovery placer mining claim situated on Newton Creek. No. a tributary to Dry Creek, tributary of Snake River, In the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and designat- ed as United States Mineral Sur vey No. 1890. and particularly described in the official plat and field notes now on file in the said Land Office with magnetic varia- tion at each corner of the survey of mean value of IT degrees, l2 rn n. E., as follows:
 Beginning at Go. No. l iden- teal with Cor. No. 2, Survey No. 1166, No. 4 Below placer
 and Cor. No. IT, Survey No.
 1910. Great Western Group Claim Placer from whence U.
 s. L. M. No. II, bears s. 86
 degrees, 33 min. w., 7290.75 it.;
 E. edge Anvil Rock bears N. 40 degrees, 24 min. w.; New
 tor Rock bears N. l degree, B
 min. w; Radio Tower at Nome
 bears s. 43 degrees "A min. w.; U. s. L. M. No. 1899 bears s.
 B degrees, A min w; thence N. IT degrees, IT min. E.,
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-04
PAGE THREE

as follows:
 U. s. L. M. No. ' is a fir post, 6-1n. sq. 5 ft. above ground in stone mound. It is si'uated about TO it. east of the Bessie Road from Nome ard about 2.7 miles N E. Of the mouth of Snake River, and is in Lat. 64 degrees. g min. N. Long. 165 degrees, 9 min. w. Dated the I5t day of Angus .. l944.
 MRS. HELEN VI. BOCKMAN,
 Acting Register.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-04

Received, U. S. Land Office. Nome, Alaska. Aug. l, 1944, 11:55 "a. m. Mineral Entry No. 0972). IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE FOR THE NOME
 LAND DISTRICT, NOME,
 ALASKA.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, SECOND JUDICIAL DI- VISION.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Petitioner, vs. 241.6588 Acres of Land, more or less, situate in the Cape Nome Precinct, Sec ond Judicial Division Territory of Alaska, and NOME MINES, INCORPORATED, a Delaware corporation, ct al, Defendants.
 No. 3607-Civil
 ALIAS SUMMONS FOR n '.v PUBLICATION
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, GREETING: To the following named defendants:
 H. S. NEWMAN. Trustee, GEORGE D. SCHOFIELD, J. s. WAITE, All unknown heirs of any and all defendants named herein now deceased; Also all unknown persons or parties claiming any right, title. estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the petition herein. YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIR- ED to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons namely, within thirty (30) days after the 18th day of August, 1944, in case this summons is published, or within tI0) days after the date of its ser vic eupon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the petition of the above named petitioner on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said petitioner in said ac- ton proposes to take fee simple easements for public roads and title, subject, however, to existing highways, for public utilities, for railroads and for pipe lines, to the following described real prop erty located in the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Judicial Divi sion Territory of Alaska, des- cribed as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. iden- :. tical with Cor No. II, Mining Survey 1899 Arthur Broncho, which bears N. 75 degrees 20 min. East 1110 it. from U. s. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
ARMY ENDS STRIKE PATROL
JOB IN |. A.; BUT =

Announcement that the army has re-
linduished control of the Los Angeles
water and power department closes the
second chapter of one of the most un-
called for strikes among the thousands
that have been called in the last year.
The next chapter will be similar to many
others-the settlement. For the Los
Angeles civil service workers are still
lacking the raise they sought when they
walked out a little more than two weeks
ago. Nor is there any indication that
machinery has been set up to work on
their demands.
= Thus this strike which crippled more
than $50 war plants and lnconVenleneed
at least $4,000 families, many with men,
sbers engaged in vital war work, goes
down as an act of ill-advised workers, or
an act, at least condoned, if not suggest
ed by labor leaders who flaunt higher
authorities in their headfong splurgeS.
: The justice of the coast workers de-
lmands is beside the question, and that
fa,is is true is seen in the very fact that
Che army turned back operations to the
city without any group or official saying
a word about settlement.
> 1t was announced by the leader Of the
etrike that it was understood a settle
relinouished its control" As to that,
The army is wholly silent Of course the
army is not an arbiter for strikes. Never
was and never should be. Nor was there
-ny promise from Washington that ar
filtration would be undertaken and con-
ciuded during the army's occupancy.
III strike leaders knew this, and so 1t
turns out the $500 men who walked out
are left holding the bag. Just another
case of being duped by irresponsible
leaders who are in the habit of calling
strikes willy-nilly.
= The whole thing was mess. A dis
'grace and unnecessary. 1t is to be re-
-retted that the employees are the ones
DO suffer loss of time and wages and the
1nes to take the onus and blame.
Il should be a lesson. but the record
of strikes so far gives little encourage
ment that the man on the job will try
so do his own thinking.
In the meantime, another blot on real,
honest labor.
. How far stoppage of $50 war plants
for more than a week interfered with
the war itself can only be estimated, but
it is not negligible by any means. Too
many thousands of planes and plane
Instruments are needed in an unceasing
flow to our fighting. men for the affect
to be slight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
1--WE. RADIO CROONERS
AND YOUTH DELINQUENCY
(Riverside Daily Press)


1--WE music. in the opinion of the emf
nent New York orchestra conductor, Dr.
Artur Rodzinski, is the chief cause of
juvenile delinquency.
Now comes United States Senator An
drews of Florida to add radio grooming
as also menace to juvenile morals, per-
formers who set children yelling and
screaming as though they were having
fits"
Likewise. he added heroes in pistol
packing pictures shoot the man down and
the blood runs until boy thinks he
won't amount to anything unless he gets
two pistols and shoots somebody
The senator's remarks were made IN
n session of a senate subcommittee which
he heads in an investigation into juven-
lie delinquency. A witness commented
that women fall out for crooner be-
cause it's the expected thing to do now
and it's the same with juvenile delin-
quoncy-children are delinquent because
it's the thing to do now.
That would seem to go for lot OF
women who use cigarettes-at least those
who clearly have not yet become season.
ed smokers.
The argument promises to grow and
become warmer. One commentator It-
marks that "a lot of American soldiers
were subjected to the insidious Influence
of Cow Cow Boogie'" during their form
ative years, while the German army had
a chance to cut its second molars on
beer garden versions of The Blue Dan
ube.' But we'd still rather live in world
of hep cats than Hitler iugend.
Getting back to the crooners, the bobby
sock, that badge of the Frank Sinatra
addict, is not only rationed in England,
but is going to stay rationed, the house
of commons has decided.
Which leads one writer to suggest that
Sinatra might we'll reflect upon his good
fortune that it hasn't happened here.
Sinatra without his bobby-socked coterle
of admiring Junior misses is as unthink~
able as Sinatra without his microphone.
But who knows, he might have remained
an unknown if the younger set had been
required to shell out stamps for socks
Sunday, Monday and always.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Educators Study
u. s. Free Press

CHICAGO, March l. (UP)-The
University of Chicago has estab-
lished a commission of inquiry
which will conduct a two-year study
of the freedom of the press in the
United States.
1.-The function of the commission
is to begin an inclusive inquiry into
the nature, function, duties, and
responsibilities of the press in A
merica," Robert M. Hutchins, pres
ident of the university said last
night as he announced formation
of the commission.
The group will seek testimony
from editors, reporters, desk men,
and advertising and circulation di-
rectors and will consider not only
the press but also the radio, the
newsreel, and the documentary
film.
THE commission plans" HutchinS
said, ito discover where free eX-
preston is or is not limited, Wheth-
er by governmental censorship
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Mexican Brands
U. 5. As Appeaser

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Marcn
/. CUP)--Vincente Lombardo Tole-
dano, Mexican labor leader, opened
the third Latin American labor
conference last night with an at
tack on United States appeasers
who oppose a fourth term for Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Addressing the Confederation
Trabaj jadores de la America Latina
(Workers Federation of Latin A.
merica), he also charged that the
present government of Argentina
was part of a general international
plan by reactionaries, conservatives
and clericals to reconstruct the old
Spanish empire in America and
later to reinstate the old Holy Ro-
man German empire, counting on
diminution of Anglo Russo North
American power after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

pressure is of readers or advertisers,
the unwisdom of its own proprief-
ors, or the timidity of its manag-
ers."
Membership of the l4-man COM
mission, under the permanent
craftsmanship of Hutchins, will in
clude zecharia Chafee, jr., profess
sor of law at Harvard university:
John M. Clark, professor of econo-
mics at Columbia university; John
Dickinson, general counsel of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Robert d.
Leigh, director of the foreign
broadcast intelligence service of
the federal communications COM
mission; Archibald MacLeish, Ii
brarian of congress; and Beardsley
Euml, chairman of the Federal Re-
serve bank of New York.
The inquiry was made possible
by grant from Time, Inc, pub
fishers of Time, Life, and Fortune.
Hutchins said. He emphasized the
commission would be independent
of both Time, Inc, and of the uni
VerSity.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR CCURT o.
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
IMPERIAL.
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of the Estate Of FRED SUM
MER, an Insane Person.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
Heckly. guardian Of the estate #
Fred Summer, an insane person,
will sell at private sale in one pa
Gel TO the highest bidder, subject to
confirmation of the said Superior
Court, on and after Thursday the
ninth Gay OF March, 1914, all the
right, title and interest Of said
insane person in and to that Ger
tain property lying, being, and sit
uate in the County Of Imperial,
State of California, and described
as the West Half of the North Half
of Tract SiXty-one- 06D, Township
Sixteen 16) South, Range -Four
teen G4J East, S.B.M. Said proper
ty being held in fee.
All bids or offers must be n
writing and may be left at the
office of WhitelaW & WhitelaW, At.
torneys for said Guardian, at 207-
210 Rehkopf Building, FL Centre,
or may be delivered to said guard
ian personally in said County Of
Imperial, or may be filed in the
office of the Clerk Of this Court
any time after the first publica-
ton of this notice and before the
making Of the sale.
Dated: February 20, 1914.
CARL HECKLY,
Guardian Of the Estate Of
Fred Summer, an insane per-
son.
WHITELAW & WHITELAW
BY r. B. WhitelaW,
Attorneys for Guardian.
(No. 49, (F29-M8 inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Conferees Reach
Agreement on
Soldiers Votes

WASHINGTON, March l. tUP(
Senate and house confereeS on
the soldier vote bill reached nearly
unanimous agreement on a COM
promise which provides 2 form OF
federal war ballot but hedges it
with restrictions designed to salts
fy some states rights congress-
men.
OF the five senate and five house
conferees, only Rep. John L. Ran
kin, (D.D, Mississippi, voted against
the compromise. Rankin told re-
porters that the fight has just
begun and said he would oppose
the conference report when it
reaches the floor Of the house. .-
Under terms Of the compromise.
offered by Reps. Herbert C. Bonner,
D., N. c., and Karl NJ. Lecompte,
R., Iowa, the following restrictions
were placed on use Of the federal
ballot: \
! /. In states which have no state
absentee ballot laws kentucky anf
New MeXico) the governor must
certify prior to Aug. l tnat the
state has no absentee voting pro-
visions. and must also certify that
the federal war ballot is acceptable
under the laws of the state.
2. In states which have stare
absentee ballot laws, the governor
must certify prior to Aug. l that
the federal war ballot is acceptable
under laws of the state, and the
individual serviceman-if he wish
es to use the federal ballot-must'
certify that he has applied for but
has not received a state ballot by
| Oct. l.
Provisions of the present s0,|ie~
voting law, passed in 1912, which
remove payment OF poll-tax and
registration as qualifications for
service voters, will be retained in
the compromise.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Roosevelt Wants
Free Hand

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. CUP)--
President Roosevelt asked congress
for legislation to permit Operation
of the good neighbor policy on a
worldwide basis to help establish
"a durable peace"
The legislation, proposed by the
state department. would authorize
the president to develop and main-
tain, under the direction of the
secretary of state, such cultural and
cooperative programs with other
countries of the world as he may
consider justified"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
CONGRESS AND CONVERSION
(Christian Science Monitor)

(Christian Science MOnitor)
1t is entirely proper for Congressional
leaders to question the Baruch-Hancock
proposals for shifting Americas war
production back to a peacetlme basis.
Congress should have the decisive voice
in broad policies of reconversion for some
uneasiness about the plan to set up
Surplus Property Administration by
executive order.
But this last appears to be the only
part of the Baruch proposals which does
not leave the machinery for transition
up to Congress- And the recommends
tion for executive action might be Mr.
Baruch's way of nudging Congress to
act Already it has had the effect of
bringing Senator George to put forward
his own bill covering rehabilitation.
Congressional leaders would do we'll
to avoid any, sense of rivalry between
their own plans and the Baruch outline.
The latter holds much that they might
we'll accept And it is definitely spur
to more rapid movement by Congress.
It's own position and the country's well
fare will be best served, not by Obstruc-
ting the Baruch plan or by trying to
supervise all the details Of reconversiOn,
but by speedier action to fix policy and
set up machinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Farm Mortgages
Easement Act

WASHINGTON, March /. CUP)
The house passed by voice vo.e
and sent to the senate a bill h
continue for two years the Frazier
Lemke act, designed to prevent un-
necessary farm foreclosures.
The bill would permit a farmer
to file a petition of insolvency any
time prior to March 4, 1916. and b.
allowed an additional three Years
to meet those obligations. .During
the three years, he would remain
on the farm as a tenant, paying the
rentals customary for his commun.-
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOiiOping edit
oriais are presented Gs Interesting 3Pin-
ions UOiced by editors eiseirhere. 1hey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
EYES PENSION LOBBY


SACRAMENTO, March l (UP)-
Gov Earl Warren announced he
had asked legislative committee
10 investigate a scheme for a
special lobby fund" 10 ask for a
legislative increase in Cld-age
pensions.
Warren said he had received two
letters last week in which checks
were enclosed asking that special
session CT the legislature be called
TO raise the pension rate from $50
to SIS per month.
He said he had turned over the
letters and checks to a legislative
committee on cld-age pension ad-
vocates and promoters set up by
the last session of the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
LAWMAKER DIES

WASHINGTON, March /. CUP)
Rep. Thomas H. Cullen, rs, lea l.
er of the big New York Democratic
delegation in the house of repre-
sentatives died Tuesday night at
the Walter Reed hospital here. He
had been i'll several weeks with
uremia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

The Indian tribes have a higher birth
rate than any other racial group in
America.-Rev. Henry H. Ragatz of
Denver, Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

The menace, not only to victory but
to peace, comes from the possible politi-
cal relations which might develop be-
tween the Soviet Union and the United
Nations.-Joseph E. Davies, former am
bassador to Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

There isn't any way in which our
planes are not superior to those of the
Japs. They're simply not in our class
Rear Adml Arthur W. RadfOrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

This reflected glory is getting to be
bit of nuisance When | took my watch
to be repaired in South Africa they would
not take money. | preached in Hoylake
yesterday and afterward was asked to
inspect guard Of honor.-Capt. the Rev
Colin Montgomery, British 9Th Army
generals brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

The fighting was at such close quar-
ters our men didn't have room to throw
grenades-Capt. Charles r. Edwards
at AnZio
The sub., 1944-03-30
GrOtOn VOlleyban Teams Climax. Year With Banquet

The Groton Volleyball League members held their annual Get Together at the Holland Diner on Monday night. March 20th, It is a Groton town league comprised entirely of Electric Boat workers.
 Howard Ward, who works as a Craftsman at the E. B., was re- elected to the office of president. William Moore, of the Order De- partment. was elected secretary treasurer.
 Toastmaster Fred Damon intro duced the main speaker of the eve ming, MT. Saxby, who Is principal of the Colonel Ledyard School where all league games were played.
 A short talk was given by each team captain. Frank Scussel Oe the Wildcats, Pat DeNoia of the Tigers, Lawrence Sullivan of the Bears, and Fred Damon of the Spi- cers. The latter team was cham pion for the year.
 A tasty chicken dinner was served the diners.
 Those attending the affair weres Harold Stitt, Tony Dinovelli. Russ Baker. Patsy Volpe, Fred Damon. Daniel Marshall Al Stull, William Gillogly. Donald Wesley Frank Scussel, Nanny Buonano. Andrew Fiddler, James Mann, James Far- rell, James Cunningham Melvin Hewitt, William Moore, Edward Sullivan, Frank Rioci, Bill Finneys Robert Mahoney, Pat DeNoia. Mike Wallace, Ralph Seaman, Joe Ruma, Archie SaNby, Lawrence Sullivan. Wes Rieh1, Roy Perrys Tom Sullivan, Larry Crawford.
The sub., 1944-03-30
Spicers Win GrOtOn VOlleyban Title
Joe Kane, Sports I'd.

After losing out to the Tigers for the first half league title by a one game margin, the Spicers came roaring back to win the sec ond half by six games and--o March IS, in the league playoffs, Swamped the Tigers in four games, winning the first, second and fourth games by the scores of 15-11, 15-6 and 15-4. The Tigers won the third game 15-S.
 This victory for the Spicers surely is just reward for their manager, Fred Damon. Fred had to present a patched up team in the playoffs due to losing three of his best men as result of in- juries and sickness and change of working hours. It Is plain to see the inspiration Fred Is to his team and the fighting spirit he in stills into his mates by his own stellar play, for in the deciding game of the playoffs 1t was Fred, who, when serving, rolled off ten (10) straight points with his vi- cious drives and perfect placements of his shots.
 It can truly be said: "AS Damon goes, so go the Spicers."
The sub., 1944-03-30

The popular pipefitters latest job Is Director of the COhanzie Boys Club. A comparatively new organization 1t Is composed all most entirely of boys from the farm districts, some of the boys finding 1t worthwhile to ride their bikes miles and back to attend meetings and engage Tn the club activities which are held every other night at the Cohanzie Hose Company.
 John reports that the interest shown by the boys Is worth the trouble and time involved.
 Tuesday Is meeting night, when the boys listen to a few short talks and enjoy eats afterward4 Activ- ities at the club are:
 Archery, ping -pong, boxing, pool. dart ball, baseball, softban, football, basketball.
 Ages of the members range from II years upward.
 .sJohnny is also engaged in coach ing track at Billiard Academy and spends three nights weekly with St. Mary's Boys Brigade of New London. He has succeeded in de- veloping some outstanding track stars during his years of coaching the Brigade and won a large cup at the Hartford Statewide Boys Brigade meet. How John manages to get the time and energy to fill this busy schedule is a mystery, but he does 1t and always shows up at work the next morning as cheerful as ever. A real civic minded person is MT. Priolo.