davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10

might have been written by Sar- oyan on one of his less fantastic days.
 It is a book about the little people; literary Armenians seem to be little people. It is also about people who have suffered greatly as individuals and as a race, which is also an Armenian characteristic. Its people speak a wonderful language of fantasy and color, use extraordinary fig ures of speech, react oddly to standard things. If, for example, MT Hagopian's father Gin the book, that is) goes to the attic to lower some windows and steps through the upper floor ceiling, his wife does not attempt to lift him out. but instead she pulls him through, after carefully ad- justing the bed to receive him.
 Mir. Hagopian's men sit endless hours playing version of back gammon, drinking syrupy coffee, arguing off their sorrows. His women have a quality of rich ness and understanding quite un- usual, and the children are lovely, wistful little tikes when they are not demons. Hunger stalks the alleys of MT. Hagopian's town,
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10
By ARLENE WOLF AP Features Writer

NEW YORK-What's happen ing to the pre-Pearl Harbor mother? Plenty While the pre- Pearl Harbor father, facing in- duction, is sympathized with and talked about, his wife is frequent H forgotten. But back home, she land her children-still have to eat.
 How is she managing on the government allotment-S50 for her $30 for the first child, S20 for each additional one?
 Social service agencies say she's "adjusting'-a word they use to cover most anything They also say she is in a tight spot.
 The Red Cross home service, here, reports steadily increasing appeals since January ]. Ere quently fathers come in even be- fore induction for help in work ing out family finances.
 To the poor, the government allotment often represents an in-
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10
FINDINGS IN ALASKA RUINS IMPORTANT

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - Realizing that answers to many important ar chronological questions may be found in ruins which have been unearthed in Alaska by military personnel, the Army has taken steps to preserve all articles of archaeological interest found in the territory
 Several sites have been encoun- tered by military personnel in construction activities. Many of them are new finds, but their scientific value has not as yet been determined.
 Souvenir hunting and digging at archaeological sites by soldiers in Alaska is prohibited by order, from It. Gen Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr.s Alaskan Depart ment headquarters. Under { new directive, articles of archaeo- logical interest discovered in the course of essential military ex- cavations will be collected by pos commanders and turned over tC the University of Alaska, which will prepare the material foi shipment to the Smithsonian In stitu'ion.
 When military necessity makes
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10
. But What About The Pre-Pearl Harbor MOTHER?


They say the mother can go to work-and try to find someone 10 take care of her children, or le' them run loose after school and possibly turn into deIinquents There aren't nearly enough after school centers for all the children of working mothers.
 She can double up with friends or relatiVes-and break up the home she wants Q keep intact.
 She can reduce her living stand ard, and live on the government allotment But Anna Kempshall. director of family service at Com munity Service society, says it takes terrific planning to do it.'
 Allotment budgets don't allow for replacement of worn cloth ing. medical or dental care, or for the thousand and one expen- ses that always crop up wherever there are children
 T couldn't keep the children in the house all winter one mother declared. "So I bought them snow suits. Now l cant pay the rent. :"
 No public relief agency will help her, because her allotment
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10

disturbance of archaeological sites essential, the new directive from Alaskan Department head quarters states, careful notes are 10 be made concerning the loca- ton and nature of the site, the thickness and kind of deposits and the dates on which the ex- CaVations are made. These notes will be sent to the University of Alaska along with the artifacts and skeletal material.
 Postwar excavation and study of ruins on the Aleutian Islands, where many of the new finds have been made, may prove Of import ance, for much remains to be learned of the early inhabitants of that archipelago. Some of the ruins discovered on the islands ap- parently are of comparatively re- cent origin, however, and may be of little scientific value
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10
FATHER AND DAUGHTER HAVE DOUBLE FUNERAL

A double funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:G0 p. m from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission church, for George Bright, aged 28, who passed away Thursday morning, and his daugh- ter, Lilly, aged six months, who passed away Friday morning of last week. Miss Constance Brick son officiated. MT. Bright was formerly from Little Diomede and Sinrock. His wife, Mrs. Bright and two daughters survive, as does also stepfather, Tom Bright.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10
DRIVE HELPS GAIN WORKERS FOR FISH RUN
WASHINGTON, May 10.-

-CAP1-The refruiting drive which extended beyond the Arctic Circle enlisted Aleutian Island natives, who were forced by the war, to the mainland( helped pro- vide 12,000 workers to help in the years Alaska salmon run, the War ManpoWer Commission said recently, and brought the salmon to the country in river boats, air planes, cannery tenders and skiffs.
 A large percentage of the na- tives had never been employed be- fore
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10

to turn suddenly into the family breadwinner.
 "The financial problem can be met" says Frances Taussig, ex- ecutive director of Jewish Social Services. But the psychological problem-the feeling of depriva- ton, resen 'ment and inadequacy is a large one
 Social workers don't pretend that any solution is ideal, because each presents additional problems.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10
THE NOME NUGGET

the war began. Mrs. x planned life on a permanent peace basis, notes the Rev. John Donovan of Catholic Charities. She has an established home, wh oh she wants to keep intact until her husband comes back She may have furniture bought on the in- stallment plan, or home with a mortgage
 The younger service wife never had such a set-up. If she had a job, it was easy to keep on work ing. In most cases, she can now live with her parents. If she has a baby, grandma's probably talk ing care of if.
 Social service spokesmen say this is what the typical pre-Pearl Harbor mother has to face:
 Her parents can't help. They're older, and often need help them selves.
 Her children are of school age, and can't be deposited in day car centers while mother works.
 Mothers older, too-and prob ably hasn't worked outside her
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10

is more than the relief budget. But, as ano her social worker points out, relief recipients are often better off. because they can depend on public assistance for contingencies the service wife can't mee-. No private agency has the funds, either
 The best solution? A part time
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10

Pilot crackers go well with this.
 Eggs In Tomatoes
 mediums sized tomatoes .
 eggs
 Grated cheese
 Remove a thin slice from the top of each tomato and remove seeds and pulp. Place tomatoes in greased baking dish, put a small piece of margarine in each tomato and bake in oven until tender Remove from oven api break an egg into each toma1o, season with salt and pepper ar1 sprinkle with grated Parmesan or other cheese. Return to oveT to bake until eggs are done.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10

normal way of life. She is faced with rearing her children on near relief standards, or delegating someone else to bring them up while she takes a job.
 Mrs. x, the pre-Pearl Harbor mother, finds the going much harder than her younger sister, who married and had child after
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10
#ll 7Qn1HEa
 $40 B1H Ea
Clam Mushroom Bisque

3 cups mushroom liquor
 1 cup light cream
 1 quart clans
 1-2 cup clam broth
 Salt to taste
 Make mushroom liquor from stems and peelings simmered in salted water Steam clans in as little water as possible until they open Strain liquor through cheese clo'h. Remove clans from jhells and chop bodies fine Put Ill ingredients together and heal )Ver low flame. Do not boil. Sea son to taste with salt and serve with sprinkling of paprika on top
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10

but somehow nobody starves; there may be no money to buy fine hard red apples, but raki is made to be drunk, and spiced beef is prepared to be eaten herewith.
 It would not be fair to go into details about such things as the symbolic dove. or the wonderful flying devil snake, or the little Italian girl who was so beautiful. You must read these things for yourself.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,. 1944.

crease in income. The rich don't
 
 have 10 worry. But the wife; whose husband used to make a comfort able wage is wrenched out of her
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10

Emery Nix, former TCU grid star and now with the football Giants, gained 333 yards ID a sin gle game during 1942.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10

job, which brings the pre-Pearl Harbor mother home in time to meet the children after school many authorities believe.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10
HAVE NEW BOOKLET

The publicity committee of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce is diligently working on the revision and renewal of Second Division information which will, in a short while, be pub lished in booklet form for dis tribution to all who are interested in the progress of this section.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-10

home for years. It's hard for her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Pleasing militant proetam o'
aciion ~ attain the four ite'homs
and AGAINST na,i~m and nHlmal
i~ni tho People, tonrrcss of A'
plicd Rclhsiou opeus in h'iteii
ON lure 81 with 2 pnolic mass
moeilng IN Tho evening a. =
Paifs fn~sonal caihedtal No'l
ward and llaueoee
The spfokers AZ fhls openioA
session Of ihe three Gay national
conference Viii be owen v WHIT.
ncid ,.re president Of The nl'ed
Gamer Aerioulinral Fa'hins
and Allied Workers ~ Nmefi''
rln = formcr shalcefonn'r anu
minister or ibo South Professor
lanes lofhcr Adams ~ Ne''
,illo Tneoloeical seminary h'''
"a president ~ the lnderen'tn'
,,f.,s iaacur ~ Illinois ALSO W.
her, Kahn Sow York author ''
.s.ho,ace tecent host se'l''
THE keynote ~ me conrt''s .
20 he me ~mHdIns F''r'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
All Races To Enjoy
Proposed Home For
War ii Veterans

nc,roa r.eeitnnanes '''
-..oo- sre this week complfnne
.he,r ofesnizs,ion 20 rai'' n''
~, ., IN, &. ooo 600 needed %
NINA Legion Memorial Homo 70,
49,. neneft ~ veterans % Woflo
War II ~
an veterans Neffo "'n
he iesion als stfhii.e i'
ooo 900 This piorNsfd
hnldlug VIII DO aam'nl.' ~,
soes Tor iaoooo Woilt W" - ''
Grams r.
Included I'm ne peFoF l''..
association arc Tom fh'i rs ="
40 fsf Chas You're 80 d.
snsis No ias pcnrlos so lii am
John Marshall No. as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Walter White Denounced
For NAACP Partisanship

National Asso, aian Tor ih' NI
,an,sHent OF Cologed feof' i'
liicailv ever since Wa'f' Nh'
openly erdorsel aud etirlafs my
Tor foimcr Courres. man lo-fifl
Ca,arao against The ais'insNl- q
N,gio Republican e"udidsi" 'i.
op lArruto kinr ieadlNe N''
Yotk drutIst and fwuer csHi
mnc ucmher and spok'>man W
ihe NAAcr declared iuls wees
RMS denusi IS leader SOD fht
March on Washinrfon NoNmsn
headed ny a phnip Randolrf
How tho National Asso.a'np
for The Ad,ancemen ~ 'olmea
People conid OPPOSE qualified 10
gro candldsie me denNs ,en.in-
ned have neter urdf 'ooH
WaIs Wine has never fNfh'n.f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Churchmen To Fight Racism
AT Confab On Applied Religion

ard Sowli shafe'ropler and g.
i"ry voth'r tiup i'rea'N,r 'e
wihn lcai,f N-i" a NaN
hw and Denii'' aiNnsiN
Iroie-eri, ,mone ofher n't
vi'l De- q ! Thames pn
lnrfa unipmohi'c ~"il't iF
Joseph IS fhfchcr leciWfr q
the Episcopal lhcoloei,nl nH
cammid-e tho Rev Bon lna
ardson assistant pastor Of -.
Ahyssiuian rapiisf 'hur'h 81 p
Noik ranked as the afcf-i Ere
u oniinucd on pace ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Detroiters Attend
Democratic Convention

Among Denoiief~ who afe a.
tendiug tho national ncmo,ia.ic
convention IN rhiraeo Illinois
ave. Emmei nnnipcham Scna'or
tlseies piars tlvsacs "ovkin.
the Re-, Horace White and Louis
Marlin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Infant Drink. Lvsol

inis rhss Hsnso1 oat s"f
Dif ihe rsnhew ~ C'aAte hefs
81 Eeri'vorih sifeff while 'af
Inc in the haihroom - his avn
home drank small or'n'iiv of
ttsoi Tho cfi'd was ufshri 'r
rsedio,elv ~ chnSren's hosniial
we risrr Hrei sii later pro
nnnnceh ont of danRe-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Mor'd The 'ali announces that
the ,onefr>s viii condemn labor
hnris Nrro haiicr. anii-stmiirs
l.lieions faker> and thar y Wall
lake siaad FOR "e'onomic pc
Nioa' racial aid soeial msti'e
lor ali p'"pic
New Yorker ON procram
Taice other outstanding meet
ires admiss.on frc' feature 2
n1ostam whith htines fose'her
delegates 81 relicious eropps and
c,caniytd lsnol from the Noi'n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Iavv Gets First
ledical Officer

N''inN tANPl - The
isf appointed It's first
'ifrr IL was learned
NNHy Dr q. l.. Thomp
sworn in rs assistant
Nnh The rank " licu-
~ Detroit. his home
inesdav ~. Thompson
Instructor a. Meharry
college when he trans
nom NE Army Medical re-
p' 20 The Navv. IL me
N ani Mrs ". A. Thomp-
M Ntror
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

10 hose ~ You who have never
hefu 10 rfosss NO before a, etlt
dtrofafei nsliapa ihs presence oil
sp,Hn fs ant snd laeuIfntnt
Smith may hs's pten Inspiring hu
+" que e'eNlnins ssR made me
ihihk oi fh1 tsptpn say n ,af
nia,c have amended msri
dances st this base bm thIe was
Tho frsf one vtnf 70 thar 81,
fed for coiored cnly lsithouea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

liele and m blWk'fa NAAi '
nsnohes not only have tt'.iied 81
Whites efforts Do deliver iAem oa
ard haneanc o fht prmo'lai.'
rcurih Termcf- hDf VOID 'om
that The western ,hfnnehes "h'
(Conilnucd on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
|0NE HELD
ION MURDER
CHARGE
aatcr In
lg ation Home

arrested IN con
ne faial sho~ine
Woodward 81. co
fnlloMinc n dispui,
elv of hcr littl,
hhf we're takcn
eour Saturday o.
was ordered hold
rc murder 'haree
eNnpanions Booker
ma Bill galloway
on 81 QUO dctainine
fe lhtle pawn IN
also being deiain
srio detention home
hani
fer mo ease has
ielv ~
IlWnon 81 Tho HON
10 charge OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
i''en Door Tale

l1hn Wison o. 1857
'.d police that no had
~" screen door. Wit
fa that during an ar
/. eiih Mosley Wilson he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

president 81 the association OF
Trade aud Commerce. New YORK
civ. eN-rdl'nr 81 the New York
News. mud former New York II ~
alderman
KEW YORK Developments ~
tho llsi few DAYS have made 2
evdem ihai ihs NeW Deal antt-
~ waller White executive seclr-
farv m the MACE have hoome
ranred not only AGAINST himself
bu' against his creanizaii'n lie
attempted political Dictatorship ~
the american NEGRO his hackhred
white Goes Partisan
'Colored voters throushooi ne
country have been dubious N me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
new YORK Mite life

sides Earl Hines, wizard OF the
piano. is being acclaimed for his
GOODNESS in spot which often
serves as material for racial out
breaks. when the Chicagoan
thought to play the national an
them in crowded Boston mirth-
den Just at the moment when
tempers we're shortest. he dis
played the sort OF sayvy which
makes one a headliner in any
field
At the Red Rooster a vacation
group hailing from five different
states. dropped in to chin with
that host Of hosts George Woods
The bell wether OF the fun
smiths was popular Jackie Car
ruthers and on his left arm was
willowy, seductive and pert.
"Lillums" Theobauld could any
one ask for more and really
mean It? The juke records OF
Louie. Jordon play endlessly
throughout the ahnormally hot
nights as we go from club TO
club. We hope that Louie has
made as much money from these
records as gahby-mouthed bar
flies accredit him with earning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Characters
Record New Tunes

II is not unusual that THE
cHARIOTEERS. one OF the ma
ton fines, Negro pop vocal
quarets. should also be one Of
the most popular. But it Is an
oddly that they have achieved
this distinction confined. more or
less. 10 just doing radio work
from Hollywood Ordinarily. a
quartet. or any other entertainer
for that matter will travel across
the country making personal APP
pearances IN theatres. hotels,
night clubs. etc. to win fame
but the Charoteers apparently
have reversed the formula 70 win
national popularity by staying
home"
Columbia now offers this new
coupling feature the perennial
SYLVIA hacked by the melodic
THIS SIDE or HEAVEN. Both
songs are sung in the Char
ioteers spiritual styling thereby
bringing out the full beauty and
feeling for the music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

Singers sensational singers I,
sleepy Williams and Tanelcfoot
and Baieste Sept % Benny Car
ter and his famous Hollywood
orchestra with Savannah Church
in blues singer Extra added
attraction. The king Cole Trio
sensational singing star Of screen
and radio; the trio introduced the
ever popular song his "straighten
Up and Fly Rite Oct 6 Tiny
Bradshaw. THE King OF the Jit-
tcrbues' and his orchestra. Oct
- Count Basic and his famous
orchestra with a host OF stars in
cluding Jimmy Rushing Pauer-
son and Jackson. 900 lbs. OF
1--WE and shorty Davis The
Basic show will be one OF the
high spots at the Paradise.
Other mighty stage hits In
clude Cab Galloway, his Royal
Ilighness OF Hi-De-Ho and his
famous orchestra; Jimmy Lunce-
ford and his band; Earl Hines
and his hot rhythm orchestra;
Louis Ration Blues" Jordan and
his orchestra Mills Brothers,
singing stars Of screen and radio
The Paradise theater again will
cffor the first showing OF the
All American News-the news
reel serving 10 million Ameri-
cans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
tBy ALVIN MosEs)

NEW YORK. - fANPl - New
York's "hepsters" or i've birds
are as happy these days as II
the announcement OF the wars
cnd-was at hand The reason
for all this may be found in the
Incompatible personality OF Cab
Galloway. recognized high-prince
OF swing-band leaders. The Gallo
way troupe OF added note special
lists will furnish the music for
the 10th annual Harvest Moon
ball on Wednesday night. Sept.
s. in one OF the city's most spa
cious bathrooms. The spirited
four-four tempo OF this taffy-
colored Negro youth who fore
swore legal career to the tricky
manipulations OF the baton. has
caused his name to be respected
dance circles the world over.
Has Profitable NIghtery Contract
Approximately two weeks ago.
the "Hl-De-TTigh- De-Ho" grooming
artist who is intensely popular
with ladies OF oil races and
earthly titles. moved his many
trunks into the swank. Zanzibar
cafe.
Pes the one and same zanzl-
bar which served to introduce
charming and promising Marva
Louis. wife OF the worlds heavy
weight boxing champion. TO blase
New York night club lovers. In
the matter OF contractural ar
rangements. brother-Calloway has
way OF doing quite all right
by the Galloway bank account.
Louie MetcaIf and walter
Douglas. important in nightlife
circles OF Greater New York, are
enjoying richly deserved rest
al Camp Unity. nestled in the
hills OF upstate NY. They have
been away from their Heat Wave
haunts for about Is days and the
gang send their very best wishes
TO you two guys via this col
umn. Always pleasant and smil-
Ing Dorothy English. popular To-
cal girl. has returned to the city
We had the pleasure OF renew
ing old acquaintances with her
up at AL Douglas night spot
last Thursday evening. From all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Pianist, Maestro And Composer
Observing Twenty-Fnst Birthday

The Paradise theatcr Detroit
foremost entertainment center
viii open sept IL in a burst OF
glory. The FIRST Of the All i'm
poriant attractions will be the
one and only Duke Ellineion. tue
genius Of Jazz md his all-siar
orchestra.
sist Year
This year Ellington Is ccle-
brating his lwenty-hrst anniyer-
sary as a maestro, and during
most OF these two decades he
has heen among Americas most
eminent popular musicians The
nations Jazz fans confirmed his
popularity anew recently when
the Ellington hand was voted 40
hand OF the year.
Another auspicious recognition
Of the Dukes greatness was Civ
en- in New York Citys famous
Carnegie hall in January 1913.
when capacity house heard his
band IN an anniversary concert
OF Ellington music. which the
newspapers acclaimed as one OF
the most exciting programs ever
presented in that auditorium
Composer Extraordinary
Ellington is known around the
world both as a pianist maestro
and as composer of such all
time fayorites as Sophisticated
Lady" Mood Indieor and the
recent Il Got II Bad and
Don't Get Around Much Any
More"
Duke Ellington's hand includes
a galaxy OF stars. such as john
ny Hodges. who was recently
voted No. alto saxophone star
by Americas popular music fans
in The annual poll conducted by
Downbeai. national music news
paper. Rex Stewards irumpofin.
has hecn a shining mark in iazi
for years. Ben Websters tcnoi
sax; Juan Ti<els valve from
hone; Lawrence Browns slid
trombone and sonny Greer
drums 10 mention few belonl
among the immortals OF Jazz
Stars Coming
The 19i4-45 entertainment sea
son at the Paradise thcatcr vii
offer great bands recruited from
Hollywood Chicago, New Nori
and famous night clubs and
radio. Each week the manage
ment will bring TO Detroit such
star bands and attractions as
Sept. % Lucky Millinder and
his power-terrific orchestra with
the fascinating Judy Carol. Extra
added attraction; The clipso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Negro Actor In
Hollywood Play
OF Christ's Life
BY yERNA ARyEY

HOLLYWOOD. Calf tcalvin's
News servlcel For the first
time in It's eighteen years OF ex-
istence. Hollywood world-famed
Pilgrimage play. dramatizing the
life OF Christ. has a Negro in it's
cast. Earl T. smith. the Los An
eeles actor who was selected for
the part. began the season with
single line, which has gradual
y been expanded until he has
become character in the show.
His part was originally only IN
the modern prologue, showing
American soldiers In Biblical
lands. but the latest development
Is that he has been asked 70 I'M
derstudy one OF the principal
characters In the drama itself
The PilrrimaEe play is now an
institution IN Hollywood. just as
is the Hollywood howl II runs
for four weeks every summer.
generally with cast Of more
than one hundred people.
Earl T. Smith VIII be remem-
bered as the dignified Nesro char
acter In a recent CHS radio SER
les coming from the West Coast
and designed 10 promote better
inter-racial understanding He
was given his role IN the Pill
grimaee PLAY by the director.
George Houston. baritone Of stage
and screen renown.