davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-14

ings despite 1000 placements last
month.
The USES. he reported, has only
a few hundred job requests from
employers for part-time workers.
He urged employers, particularly
those who can use part-time work.
ers at night, to file requests now.
Workers Urged to Register.
At the same time, Mr.. Connolly
appealed to men and women who
can work part-time to register with
the USES. The Office will remain
open from to 8 pm. on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday for the
convenience of potential part-time
workers employed during the day.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Canadian Army Art Show
To Open Next Sunday

A special exhibition of 63 draw
ings, paintings and prints by Cana
dian Army personnel will open at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art from
2 to S pm. next Sunday, to continue
through June IL. Arrangements
were made through the courtesy of
the Canadian Ambassador.
Shown for the first time in
Ottawa in March, the exhibition
was so well received that it was
decided to arrange q showing here
before sending it on tour in Canada
Artists from every province in
Canada are represented in the ex-
hibition. Most of the works re-
flect-a phase of Army life.
The exhibition will be open to
the public without charge.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

require Is cashiers, 10 bus Girls,
10 counter girls and 10 unskilied
workers for various jobs.
The white collars once has l4o
part-time job openings from private
employers and an open order from
the Government for workers during
the day.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

station attendants, janitors. porters,
laundry workers. charwomen. auto
mobile mechanics and bakers.
Mr.. Connolly said the industrial
office now had part-time Job OPEN
ings for 400 lunch counter workers
on the 5 pm. to 10 pm. shift. Part
time job openings during the day
Evening star., 1944-05-14
St. Anthony's Holy Name
To Hear Dr.. SchmiedeIer

The Rev. DR.. Edgar Schmiedeler
director of the Family Life Bureau
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conf ference, will address St.
Anthony's Holy Name Society at
8:45 pm. tomorrow in the church
hall on Holy Fathers, Holy Moth
ers, the Need of the Day"
A musical program will be pre-
sented by students of Dunbarton
College. A business meeting of the
society will convene at o'clock,
Wilbur s. Finch, president, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
11,;sRgA keep s''''*ss' .."'"'

For you with the pnking shears and the nimble fingers
the Paas Royals second floor Yard Goods Department ha
wide variety of cool fabrics which you can max
into smart summer clothes for all your family.
White embroidered batiste lawn pique SO to 90 yc
Woven madras shng Ideal for tailored dress bouses an
SHIRTS 90 ye
Striped sabardne ideal for tailored shirt waists and dresse.
White with copen, brown or green------7oc yc
Soft shantung in plain colors light medium or dar
shades. also in plain white 0O yc
Pincheck rayon-practica for summer, in combination
of red. blue green brown and white checks1 Of).yc
Screen-prnted rayon jersey in wonderful assortment
designs in white medium or dark ackgrounds 60 ye
Feather famed for the practical garment ne fabric obtain
able in a wide range of popular shades s7 7oe yc
Iempo-an entirely fabric. 54" wide 4O3o wool, 6O9
rayon. Shown in Il desirable summer shades z o5 ye
THE PALALS ROYAL YARD GOODS SECOND FLoo
The Valley settler., 1944-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoskin announc the birth of 2 daughter born on May 26, whom they have name6 Li1c Merle.
 Dorr Holloway Of Tska Mine re- ceiVed sure cal treatment and hos pitelizo tion for a hand injured in en accident.
 Mrs. E6. DuRand who he'd emer- eency surg cry on Saturday night Is making oooo recovery.
 Mrs. William Roe CTS was hosri- talfzed for medice treatment few dcvs this week.
 Claude Murphy Of Buffalo Cool Mine Who he'd pneumonia was able to leave the hospitel last Sunday.
 Lawrence Dreehorn is pneumon- a Hcti ent this week.
 Jacob, son Of Dovtd Onkka, is bospitc lizeo be cuose of a fractured
The Valley settler., 1944-06-02

U. s. GEOLOGICAL MIN RETURN
 The pest week men emp T oved by the U. s. Goo1oo teal Survey have arrived in Palmer iron WasF h.. ton [. c. This makes the third sumner for one of them. Also me- CTS of Lynch Brothers and U. s. Bureou of Mines are here ond on the job.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-02

.ANN LOCFT y IN FLVKI7 :. The many friends of S/5tt. : Lerry Marx will be happy to knc he is now steti oned at Miami Bec,- F1oride. Larry seys he IS certa ly onioying the sunsh' ne on9 swi ming.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-02

Mrs. Lydia Kelloe has returncd to Pe Inner, and Is staying et the 7 rmi tory. Mrs. Kello,. spent the winter in the States cnd is very | lac to be back in All ska.
 BUY 4 BOND!!
Evening star., 1944-06-11
or RadioListeners
By Bryson Rash.

transcriptions Of programs broad
cast earlier in the day.
Detailed plans for bond selling
during Fthe Fifth War. Loan drive
have not yet been completed for
Stations WWDC and WINK. They
will, Of course, do a complete job.
Alice Lane on WWDC will present
speakers of different nationalities
who will urge their countrymen, in
their native tongues, to buy bonds.
** 4
Mike lines Earl Goodwin Is
back on the air on WMAL at 6:15
pm. Monday through Friday. .
Presidential Candidate Gov. Bricker
will be participant on the Amer
ican Forum Of the Air" next Tues
day night. Kate Smith, Norman
Corwin and Raymond Scott hove
been awarded Page One Awards by
the New York Newspaper Guild.
Fifteen distinguished artists
have been signed to appear on the
summer series of the Voice Of Fire
stone" Charles Laughton will
star in the Tom Wolfe" program of
the current Norman Corwin series
next Tuesday at 10 pm. on CBS-
WTOP. Be certain to hear the
Eddie Condor jazz concerts on Blue
WMAL on Saturday afternoons.
"Dateline," the dramatic record OF
outstanding reporting by overseas
correspondents, is a new program on
CBS-WTOP Monday evenings at
tbs.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

The Fifth War Loan drive starts
tomorrow and Washington's radio
stations will do everything to make
the campaign success. The air
will be filled with spot announce
ments and special Treasury Depart
ment programs. Each network sta
ton will have a particular day, and
will devote it's entire schedule to
the sale of War bonds.
The NBC-WRC Bond day is first
up on the calendar, Tuesday, June
IS. The days efforts will be cli-
NAKED by a huge 90-minute pro-
gram beginning at 1880 pm. Head
liners on this show will include Jack
Benny, Ginny Sims, John Charles
Thomas, Fibber MCGEE and Molly,
Frank Morgan, Bing Crosby, Bob
Hope and many others. In addition,
for the duration of the drive, WRC
will send out more than 1000 air
raid warden service messengers to
make a house-to-house canvass of
the entire city.
Y X
CHS -WToP will turn over June
20 to the Treasury Department.
There will be a special program
throughout the day topped by full
hour broadcast "The Land Is
Bright" the joint effort of william
N. Robson and Robert Lewis Shayon.
This program will unfold dramatic
picture of the men and women of
America at war, and present cav
alcade of CHS stars. Aside from the
network effort WTOP will also have
its own day to be climaxed by q
Washington showing of a program
to be imported from New York. The
date and show are not yet deter
mined.
Blue-WMAL has selected June "a
to make its major contribution to
the sale of War Bonds. At pm.
the network will present an hour
long program, Bonds Away" with
pickups from Valley Forge, London
Pearl Harbor and Hollywood, where
screen stars will appear in dra-
matte sequence. On the opening
day, tomorrow, every. program on
WMAL and the Blue will carry q
message on the Importance Of bond
buying.
X \ 4 Il
MBS-WOL has not yet selected its
bond day, but the station and net
work will go all-out with every pro-
gram and announcement on Nom
day devoted to bond selling. Frank
Young's all-night stint will include
Evening star., 1944-06-11
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TO-DAY

WkAl, ii:o04oihrop Stoddard analYies
the news
WN, i:30-"smaII Business After the
War discussed.
VOL, 2:00-Washinsion vs.. Philadelphia.
baseball, at Philadelphia.
WT0P, 3:00-All-Sehumann program pre-.
senied by New York Philharmonic, Vladimir
6olsehmann conducting.
Wsc. 3:30-Infantry Day observance.
WT0P, 4:30-Baritone Stokes, guest Of
Eleanor Steber. .
WMAL, 4:30-Mona Paulee, memo soprano.
and John Baker, baritone, guest soloisis.
VOL, 5:00-Vera Allen and Richard Wild.
mark. guests. .
WRc, 5:O0-The overture 10 Strauss Die
Fsdermaus" and Bseihovens Concerto No. Z
In B Flat Major high light program. Artur
BaIsam. piano soIosi.
VOL. 5:30-"Ths Case Of the Ticking
Seconds; Drummond narrowly escapes death
from fine bomb.
Wop. 6:00-John loder and Edna Best
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Coming Attractions

CAPTTOI-"Roger Touhy Gangster" with McLagen and
Lois Andrews, starting Thursday.
Bill with Joel McCrea and Maueen oHara,
starting Thursday.
EARLEake Bee" with and Wyman.
KEITHs-"The Imposter" with Cabin, Ellen Drew and
Richard Vrhorf starting Thursday.
starring C1audette Colbert and
Joel kcCrea with Rudy Valee and Mary Astor.
METROPOLITAN Between Two Worlds" with John Garfield
and Paul Henred
PALACEWhite Cliffs Of Dover starring Dunno with Alan
Marshall.
PIx-"Irene," with Ray Mlland and Anna Neagle.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Audience Shows

The following programs ad-
NIT the general public to the
broadcast. For details, phone
the station on which the pro-
gram is presented.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000.
Battle of the Bureaus" / pm.
Sunday.
WRC-Republic 1000. Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL--N ational $500.
"Dreamhouse," 7:30 pm. Tues
day,
VOL 49, Metropolitan 0012.
American Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC -- National 1908.
Amateurs of 1914" IL noon
Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

nsn MEL s"N John Loder.
Wpt 8:00-Bob Burns first guest OF 0faele
Fields on New summer program.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Give a Man a Horse,
But Not to Ride
by the Associated Press

ens tne Ahhoeiutt0 ttEhss
HOLLYWOOD.
Cowboys coming In from the
range to replace those taken from
the screen for military service hnd
strange situation.
Two union afIlliations are open to
them. one with the Teamsters Union
under which they may qualify as
horse wranglers. but may not appear
on the screen. The other, the
Screen Actors Guild, allows them
to ride before the cameras, but they
may not touch their horses--to feed,
stable or handle-once the camera
ceases grinding.
Both unions are af1iliated with the
A. r. Of L.
Another strange thing to the cow
boys is the use of the cavalry horses
on the screen; 400 Of them were
purchased at Army auctions recently
by studios specializing in Westerns
Evening star., 1944-06-11

SIdf IN hedVeh Is
Like That; a man
with one year to live.
WTR. 7;30 -
Correspondent Larry
Allen, twice captured
by Germans, guest
speaker.
WRc, 7:30--Ja6
Benny and Mary llv.
inesion. guests as
Hit Parade shifts 10
new spot.
WTR, $500 -
my Favorite Wife,
starring Joan Ben
tlf.tl.
nett and WaIfer
Evening star., 1944-06-11

story Of Leonidas
Witherall, a sthso!
teacher whose hobby
is solving mysteries.
starring Walter Hamp'
den.
WMAL, e:t5 -
Kay Lorraine and Vic
tor Borge, guests
WMAL, 1880 -
Musical program by
Don cossaek Chorus.
WT0p. t0:30 -
The Case Of the
Naughty neeklaee" ;
- Al .
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Celluloid Doughboys
Get Cannorls to Match

HOLLYWOOD.
Whenever you see clothing Of a
movie player supposedly on fire,
don't believe it. The clothing usu-
ally is equipped with small rubber
hose and, on cue, technicians pump
smoke into the garments most
realistically. A cannon that ex-
ploded in a recent war scene was
made of baked dough, so fragments
wouldn't hurt any one. -.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Oracle Fields. Charles apartment.
WRc, t0:30-Marion Hutton, guest.
WRe, fi:30-" Crusaders Of the Jungle; /;
struggles Of Jesuit priest In Paraguay In the
t7ih century.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08

ager for PAA. Captain Ley re- turned immediately with Robert Robertson and a full load of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX In Accordance With Chapter 3e.
 Session Laws of Alaska. l943

WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female per sons between 21 and 55 years of age must pay the school tax; a 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 If must be paid 10 the school tax collector upon de- mand. If no demand is made for payment, it must, nevertheless. b
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlines

Pilot Pat Bliss left for Moses Point and Fairbanks with freight and one passenger, K. Kellner, for Moses Point.
 Pilot Albert Peterson arrived from Fairbanks with a load of army personnel and returned to Fairbanks.
 Don Emmons arrived from Tell CT with freight and left for Kotze- bue on the mail run.
 Pilot Long arrived from Anchoo- age with army personnel and will return at the first opportunity.
 Wien ARirlines
 Herb Hager arrived from Fair banks via Galena and Unalakleet with the following passengers from Fairbanks: Roger Mendalook L. A. Stevens, Arthur Fields, Thomas Sours, Leo Ferriera, N. D. Miller and Percy Outwater.
 Herb Hager made a return trip to Unalakleet with Jerry Bain of the CAA for Unalakleet and re turned with the following: N. J Rauch of the CAA, Vim. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Harold Ivanoff, Alfred Ivan off, Sgt. Fred Katchatag, Sgt. Johr Onifer and Sgt. Russel Rhodes Hager returned to Fairbanks Tuesday morning with freigh' and is scheduled to return tc Nome with express.
 Frank Whaley is proceeding or to Barrow from Point Lay with passengers and freight.
 Pan American Airways
 Captain Mcdonald arrived from Fairbanks with Capt. Leland Campbell, Fred F. Powell Newton F. Young and Harvey Spaxling Also aboard was mail.
 Capt. Macdonald returned i'm mediately with Clara Kuhlman and Jack Dowd. Also aboard was mail
 Yesterday afternoon Captain Ley arrived with Leroy Rothfuss new PAA radio operator, and Walter Conrad, who is to relieve Jerry Mccarthy as airport man.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08

cd Administrator of the estate of Charles Phillip Levien, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them with proper vouchers attached within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska or to his attor- hey.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this l7tlr day of February 1914
 CARL HANSEN,
 Administrator,
 Nome, Alaska C. C. TANNER, Attorney for Administrator, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08

paid to the school tax collector or 70 the Territorial Trea> >ures on 1T before the first day of Decem- per in each year Please remeln- per that no demand or notice is required to be made or given. but as indicated, if such demand Is made. the tax must be paid inn medately to the collector. + payment is not made, a penalty of S250 attaches and both are col Iectable 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 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 fl II is pad by an employer for his employee when such employee is not sub
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO RATIFY ORDINANCE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the annual Nome City cleo ton to be held April 4, 1914, there will be submitted to the qualified voters for ratification, Ordinance No. 301, entitled "Ordinance of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Vacating Certain Streets and AL leys Within Its Incorporated Linn it's and Providing for Its Ratifica- tion."
 These streets and alleys are in the northeast section of Nome City and in the general vicinity of the present Federal Communication System towers. In the main they are located within Federal-owned lots.
 This Ordinance is posted at the City Hall, Commissioners Office and Post Office. Please refer to Ordinance for further details.
 Dated February 29, 1914.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 City Clerk Publish March l, g, Is, 22, 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Wrist watch, near the Lincoln Hotel. Owner may have same by identifying and pay ing for this add. Call The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08

Attorney for Administrator, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

:SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Probate Coart in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Alaska, the undersigned has been appoint
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08

IN THE COMMISSIONER S COURT, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, SECOND DIVISION. IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES PHILLIP LEVIEN. Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08

~ t.eYlzo aas t.s E7t ta claim .JnG of t.e amount paid. such per~51 should Erst TeQues; the Goo K eoiice e. n.ase such fef' nG .rd If h csnao- b. done. k shoa'd forward sa@s re@3es. c tie Territorial Treasurer at Ju~eau. Upon receipt of sich re-
 .'cet .te Tre3sHr@- "-i0 investi- ..-- -r5r - ho e:0de tha. the tax was paid by mistake will make the refund Immediately. Renem- Der that request for refund must be made not later fhan ninety days af.er the end ot he calender year during which the tax was paid.
 NoN-RES1DENTS SUBJECT. TO TAX. The tax is payable by residents as well as non-residents. If the nonresident IS merely sightseer or tourist, he or she is not required to pay the tay, but if he or she comes to the Terri torv for the purpose Of engaging in business or employment and actpallv does so. though not c res dent he or she becomes liable for the payment of the tax
 Pr-PpOSF FOR WHICH TAX IS ' EVIFD. This tax is collected to assist in the education of the chil- dren Of the Territory of Alaska.
 Your cooperation $ appreciat-
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-08
OSCAR c. OLSON,

OSCAR c. OLSON,
 Territorial Treasurer. " CARRIE M. McLAIN. School Tax Collector. Nome and Vii cinjty
 Run Jan. 10, Feb. March 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
Fish Fomine
FeorIn II. E.

Boston, Jan. 5-(UP)-Fear Of
fish famine in New England increas-
ed today with reports that whole
salers have only per cent of the
fresh fish needed to meet current
demands.
The shortage. caused by a six
week strike Of almost 1000 fishermen
in Boston, New Bedford and New
York. has left many dealers without
any supplies. Others have only three
varities for sale where normally they
would have 81.
Moreover, dealers feel the worst Is
yet come with strikers and OPA
stalemated on demands for read
justment Of fish ceiling. An urgent
appeal by economic sterilization d.
rector Fred M. Vinson that opera
tons be resumed Immediately, was
passed off by Secretary Patrick Nc
Hugh of the Atlantic Fishermens
Union (AFL) as "a face-siving ges-
ture for the OPA fish division"
Only three carloads Of fish re-
portedly are coming into Boston
daily from the Great Lakes and
Canada, to supplant the 20 carloads
required by consumers. Consump-
ton In New EnEle7lo is about 1000
600 pounds a day. Although frozen
fish stocks in Boston Dec. 20 totalled
1887, e97 pounds only l,7l7,07l
pounds less than the November fig
ure. dealers said this was not an ac-
curate indication Of the shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
Drys Try To
Make Us Dry

Washington, Jan. 5 - U.PO -
DR.. George w. Crabbe, superintend-
emit of the Anti-Saloon League, said
today that servicemen would feel
that something had been put over
on them" If congress voted national
prohibition while they were away
fighting the war.
He insisted nevertheless that
drinking and the liquor traffic''
had impaired the war effort and
suggested that President Roosevelt
use his executive powers to ban
sales of alcoholic beverage for the
duration.
He has told us to take the
ruffles on our pants, and has said
how much coffee and sugar can we
use," Crabbe said IN an interview.
Whenever he thinks drinking and
the liquor traffic are hurting the
war effort he can stop that"
Crabbe recalled q statement by
Secretary Of Navy Frank Knox that
Monday morning sickness was res
ponsible for much war plant abb
senteeism and said this was sum-
cient proof that the war effort had
been impaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
Marines BoIk
Counter Blow

Advanced Allied Headquarters,
New Guinea, Jan. 5.-(UP)-U. S.
Marines strengthened their hold on
Cape Gloucester by crushing the
first determined japanese counter
attack since American forces landed
on New Britain Dec 26, killing
more than 200 enemy troops, a COM
munique said today.
While the battle toughened Ma
rines were beating back the Japa-
nese, American airmen dropped tons
of bombs on enemy strorgholds and
cut off a Japanese attempt to rein
force their position on New Guinea
by sinking four loaded enemy barges
at Sio and Nambariwa on the Huon
peninsula.
The bombers also raided five en-
envy airfields. shooting down II in
tercepting japanese planes and
probably destroying three others.
The Japanese achievements APP
parently were intended to support
the New Guinea defenseS which were
crumbling before Australian forces
and the U. S. 32nd Division.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique disclosed that the Austral-
ians had passed Sialum on New
Guinea,s Huon peninsula and were
advancing on Kelanoa. while the
American 32nd Division has re-
ported consolidating its position at
Saidor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-05
5th Blasts
1-MiIe
Advance

Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Jan.
5.-(UP)-Allied 5th Army troops
blasted out another one-mile ad-
vance over the mountains of central
Italy and broke into the outer Ger
man defenses guarding Casino and
the inland road to Rome, COM
munique revealed today, while the
U. S. 18th Air Force swung its
bombing offensive back over the jit-
terry Balkans.
Fighting through deep snowdrifts
and continuous enemy fire from
well-concealed gun positions, the
Allied infantrymen forced their way
yard by yard up a 1900 foot slope
northeast of San Vittore and seized
three strategic heights overlooking
that key German baStion.
Capture of the heights menaced
the entire German position in the
San Vittore region, which protects
the main enemy defenses around
Casino, barely ten miles further
to the northwest.
Front dispatches indicated that
virtually all of the Sammucro noun
tain pass has been cleared of Ger
man resistance, opening the way
for thanking thrust on Casino.
At the Adriatic end OF the battle
line, Canadian and German troops
were battling for the third straight
day around a 180-foot slope three
miles north Of Ortona. Indian units
Of the British 9th army, attacking
along the Canadians inland flank,
drove forward several hundred yards
in the face OF murderous machine
gun fire TO seize a hill position just
southwest of San TomaSso.
Bad weather closed down over the
battlefield after a brief respite from
the storms that dashed the opposing
armies for more than three days,
and limited aerial activity over the
Italian front.
Maj Gen. Nathan Twining, new
commander of the U. S. 18th Air
Force, sent small force of flying
fortresses into action over Bull
garia, however, striking at railway
targets in Dupnitsa, 80 miles south
Of Sofia.
The forts and their Lightning
escorts battered at a railway bridge
and the Marshalling yards in Dup
nitsa. key junction on the Axis
controlled rail network extending
down from central Europe TO Jugo-
slavia and Greece.
simultaneously. Allied medium
CONTINUED on Page ~