davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
RE- BROADCAST OF
 TUBERCULOSIS FORUM

The Biology class of the Nome High School has been requested to re-broadcast their forum on Tu- berculosis, which takes in the inn portant aspects of the disease such as: causes, symptoms, preventive and remedial cures. The forum will reveal statistics of Nome, that should interest every civic-mind- ed citizen of this town. We re- quest that you write or telephone in your comments on the program after hearing it Thursday, April 6 at ZOO D. m.-(ContributeO.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
Smith Candidate For Engineer

mines in Nome, which later was taken over by the present U. $. S. R. x M. Go. have been with this organization for the past IT years, during which time l served two terms in the legislature and three years on the Board of Edu- cation.
 In seeking nomination as high way engineer. feel that I can do the job. Beside road work, the engineer is a member of the i'm portant Board of Administration, as superintendent of territorial buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
PROMOTED TO THE RANK OF STAFF SERGEANT

Sergeant Wilbur E. Tweet has been promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant in the Infantry in Alaska. Staff Sergeant Tweet is the son of MT. and Mrs. N. B. Tweet of Teller, Alaska, and has been on duty in Alaska since 1941. Staff Sergeant Tweet attended Teller school in Teller, Alaska, participating in skiing.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03

WASHINGTON, Apr. 3 -tAP) The hopeless future of death by guns, starvation and disease, faces approximately 100000 Jap anese on the besieged islands of the south and southwest Pacific.
 In a graphic survey of the Pa cific fighting, the army portrayed that the Nipponese were being gripped by a relentless sea and air blockade, coupled with direct onslaughts against them.
 Our continuous aerial and ar tillery bombardment of enemy in- stallations, and the siezure of stra- tegic points by our ground forces, and our naval blockade, have paralyzed enemy communica- tions," was the result of sum- mary of the Pacific war to date.
 There are now a lot of Japs in the Bismarks and northern Solo mons the army said, and the American infantry are beating the Japs at their own game in jungle fighting, and inflicting casualties at ratio of 30 to 1.
 Today's communique said: "The remaining Japanese on the south Pacific islands faced the alterna- tive of standing and giving com bat until all supplies and ann munition were exchanged, or flee ing deeper into the jungles to await death from Starvation and disease"
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
LORING JOHNSON MADE CORPORAL

Loring Johnson, a Nome boy, has been made a corporal in the mountain troops at Camp Hale Colo. Jim Harper and Jack Thomas. both of Nome, are al home on a furlough after seeing action against the Japs in the southern islands. Both were tail gunners in Flying Fortresses.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1944.

With the comm .ssion since the passing of the Alaska game laws in 1925. Prior to that, for three years, MT. Dufresne was investi- gating wildlife in northwestern Alaska with the biological surrey
 Dufresne has resided in Juneau since leaving Nome about 1925. He k nephew of Charles F. k ce of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
FRANK DUFRESNE IS PROMOTED
PUBLIC RELATIONS HEAD

The promotion of Frank Du- fresne 10 chief of the division of Public Relations, with headauar- ters in Chicago, was made hy nr. Gabrielson recently.
 MT. Dufresne, executive officer of the game commission. hae eeen
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-03
H. c. MILLER
HE WILL NOT BE "A "YES" \
NOME, ALASKA

Dear Friends:
 We all remember Pearl Harb0r. Before Pearl Harbor we were so self-cOnfident that saying to ourselves: We are Uncle Sam-no one dares attack us-t just can't happen to us'' We'll, it did
 This year our country will be serving its eleventh year under single party power. Let's not be caught asleep again. Let's prevent any such thing as letting this party become to power full and become dangerous. Let's not say it can't happen to us. It has in other countries. Therefore-remember Pearl Harbor! Buy more War Bonds and ask for the Republican ballot at the Primary Election on April g, 1914
 Sincerely,
 HENRY c. MILLER.
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
WAVES Chief Calls
For 100000 by 1915

Bv the end of this year fhe
number ~ women serving IN the
WAVES VIII have to be incroase sod
20 over 100000 10, FIN vital johs
left vacant by men sent TO battle
areas, vas declared today by
Capt Mildred McAfee. national
head 81 the navy service
Here 10 speak at a luncheon 81
the Detroit women's council of
tho Navy League. Capt McAfee
said that the present need for
WAVE enliStmcnts was far cry
from The original estimate Of
10000 enlisted personnel and 1000
officers
Capt NcAfee. on leave as presi-
dent Of Wellesley Mass } College,
SAID she saw no immediate posi-
blllty Of new legislation which
would permit WAVES to serve
overseas.
However. n such action Is
taken 10 help the progress Of
the war. the WAVES will he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Milk Union Row
Put Up 10 WB

Russell Ballard president If
Local - United Dairy Workers
CO. Was 10 return 20 Washington
today 10 resume talks with the
War Labor Board after warning
union workers here not 10 repeat
the recent milk strike II they eN-
pcrted WLB help
Ballard Who had bocn in Wash
lrcton ,ipce March rs received a
vote of confidence after his talk
20 500 member, of tine local m
C7se Technical High school last
night.
The milk workers demand for
tiwe 4uq a-haN for more than 30
hours o' WORT is beng considered
hy fHe VIE Failure 10 get
action on tine demand caused The
March 1914 strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Skates VS.. Fists;
Decision Tie

Telling the court that nc used
rs ico katce 20 3otord fmeeif
s4ett1et trr t7vt= ~ Prank a
Brown oi Gqq4 Noecwife Robert
ksnnard fod8y vas cleared Of
fc'ouious 0s.w't charge bN Re-
Corder Judge ~ca'Ian
klunarG Garc~boro Tenn
constable or 'cate ioNVork n q
uctTou Var plant SAID he h-d
been skating az Belle Isle and
v7s returning 40 ats horne ~ 747
Helen Whon -i, car sIjc-NIp pod
Brown NrDogrfIl and Ea-1
Grand Blvd Jan Us
IN fhe ,cGNlc that followed
Brown ioid Judge So.ler KIN
nsrd ,l4.hci hy face WIth = knlto.
BHi kfrn1rd uaIuf7re1 be had
used only tis skates in solfdc-
ferSo after Brown b7d punched
hm and knocked mw down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Draws ID Prison
Term as EVdder

a draft evadcr who said he
would rather be in jail than in the
army was sentenced today 20 his
second prison term i'm il months.
He is John J. kndlafSki, 50 OF
1881 TrOWbridge a Jehovah'S Wit
ness. A sentence of five years was
given by Federal Judge Lederle
after the man rejected suggestions
that he join the army
Another jehovah Witness who
pleaded guilty of draft evasion
was Matthew NJ. Costea. -. OF
Carlton. Federal Judge O'Brien
referred his case TO probation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Council Defeats
Clio Candidates
For Supervisors

All Go candidates for election
TO the board OF supervisors by
common council were defeated in
secret balloting today
a majority OF the nine council.
men refused 10 re-clect {. Pat
Quinn. president of tho WAYNE
County Council Go or Ernest
Bennett, secretary Of Labors Pro-
grcssiye League who had been
nominated by Councilman Ed
wards
Tracy Doll international repre-
sentative here of the Go and a
Veteran member Of the super
vi>orS. was not re-nominated.
Not one OF the nominees OF
Edwards or Councilman Van Ant
Merp was chosen
The Is supervisors selected by
the council are
Prank X. Martel, president OF
the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of labor. ". Alfred
Debo, former state parole COM
missioner; former Councilman
Sherman Littlciicld; Margaret
Abernethy, veteran supervisor:
Turner II. Broughton, dairy COM
tainer manufacturer; Will Curtiss,
principal of Woodrow Wilson In
termedate School; Vincent Giuli-
ano, weekly newspaper editor;
Bernice c. Merrill, who succeeds
her husband, Charles Merrill. now
in the navy; William B. Stearn,
metal worker: Peter Corteville:
Edward W. Frey president of the
Detroit Municipal Employees AS
Sociation, Prof Edward w. Nc
Farland Of Wayne University:
James f. Shanahan. printer;
Cedric Smith former l.. of M.
football star now employed by
the Ford Motor Co, and former
Councilman Garhck.
Supervisor J. Scott McLinn,
chairman of the airport commute
tee vas nominated for another
term by Councilman Comstock,
but was not elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Times Fnoto

get he is hero and cease r.
think ~ himself as marry
when he return, 10 CIVILIAN life
H. Co. Csvell said
More than $4,000 veterans ~
World War ~ are drawing pen
Nions nov There - nothing
wrong with pensions a. an aid
Ca the serSieeman until ne finds
= iob. But the fact that he has
been a hero makes ~ harder for
him Ia settle down and sell
shoes or operate machine a.
Just plain Joe Blow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
3 Michigan Filters
Honored for Bravery

ALLIED HQ., S. w. PACIFIC,
March 10 delayed CUP)-Lt.
Gen. George c. kenney today
" a r d d Distinguished Flying
Crosses 10 three Michigan en-
listed men in the Fifth Air Force
bomber command. =.
Awards were made 10 T/Sgt.
Dewayne n. Farmer, Flint; S/Sgt.
Roger T Guest. Bay City and
S Sgt. Clare d. Holton, SS5.
Blaine. Detroit. 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Draeanski Trial Adjourned

The trial of Stanley DraeanSki.
iamtramck city attorney charged
with drunken driving, was adj
iourned today until 100 p. m.
April Il after Draganski asked a
Jury trial before Hamtramck
Judge TaddeuS MachroWicz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Fdt Collections Off;
Detroit 750o Of Quota
Iimes star Correspondent

LANSING March - Michigan
household fat collections for Feb
ruarv totaled S5.3 per cent ~
quota compared with So per
cent IN January Kenneth NJ
Burns, chairman Of the OCD state
Salvage Committee, announced to-
day.
TWontv-three Michigan counties
exceeded their quotas and for the
second month, WaShtensw led the
state Burns reported that Wayne
Cathertd only Is pcr cent of its
quota 4 drop of ; per cent from
Tho previous month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

ready and willing to go wher-
ever sent" she said
WAVE enlistment drives lave
according to schedule
to bring the present total TO
$4,000 She said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
EdSet Ford Home
Sought by JAW
As Medical Unit
By JACK cRELLrN

The UAW-CIO is negotiating
for the purchase of the former
Edsel g. Ford home at 1880 J..
Jefferson. M the heart Of Indian
Village. for $4,000, it was learned
today.
Although UAW-CTO officials
would not confirm the deal. 1t Is
known that the union plans 10
use the home for its Medical Re
search Institute now located at
Isl T.. Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
COMPETE TODAY

Meanwhile colleges m the
Greater Detroit area TODAY COM
pleie their selection of individual
winners in both senior and Junior
groups The inter-collece contest
for both groups Viii be held At
u 2 mn next Tuesday. AZ High
land Park Junior College MISS
Anna McGurk instructor ~ speech
and English a. that institution.
-Wlll be chairman
Greater Detroit finals for both
hugh schools and colleges viii he
held next Thursday ~ The studios
OF Radio Station CkLW TAs
contest among the -four Detroit
fnsIlStS VIII he broadcast over
CKLW from II II 10 Has y m.
Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Families of Wounded
Told How lO Aid Vets

Help wounded G Joe when he
returns 20 civilian life but don :
vait ON him hand and foot or he
may become a permanent burden
20 society vans II Col Roscoe
CateN chief medical officer Of
Detroits Induction center
I'VE don't want the boy Who
has lost an arm or Lex to 81
idls on his front porch and ho
content to wait for his pension
De told meeting ON returning
serNIccmcn problems. spon-
Qfcd by tho Tiayolci AID So
cictN and iSD ~ The Ant In
>fItufe l3.f night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
BOUNDARIES DISPUTED

Built i'm 1914. the house was en-
.tirelY remodeled when II was pur-
chased by HdSei Ford at the time
Of his marriage.
The home was occupied by the
FordS up until they moved 10 their
estate on Lake ST. Clair which IS
also up for sale al the present
tGfe.
Negotiation, for purchase Of the
building have been under way for
some time and n MAS learned thai
all that stands ln the way OF COM
plotting the deal Is settlement of a
disputed boundary of me property.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
COMPETITION KEEN

Decision 10 make the extra
added awards is based upon the
intense interest of the many
patriotic students taking part. the
keen competition and the high
quality Of the etattors. the CUu-
test committee announced
Nine district contests through
out Greater Detroit are scheduled
for today five for senior high
schools and four tor iunlor high
schools. In addition 20 receiving
additional SIS bonds the nlne
winners writ gam rtlF opportunity
10 participate ln inter-dlStrIct
competitions next Tuesday after
noon
The irter-dIstrict contest for
senior high schools VIII be held At
= 80 p. m next Tuesday IN the
school library ~ PershlnC High
School. 1875 Ryan. Theodore
Baruch viii he chairman Exact
time and place Of the Junior high
school inieF-distfict meet will he
announced upon completion OF
today district contests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
AdditiondIBOnds
To Winners in
0rdtory Contest
BN JERRY PETIT
Contest EDITOR

Announcement that additional
SIS war bonds will be- awarded all
winners Of district high school
competitions in the John Paul
Jones OratoriCsl Contest came *
a pleasant surprise 10 the youth
ful speakers who viii compete IN
local high school auditorums
today.
The Detroit Times viii present
each district winner So bond.
a. well as awarding a S25 bond 10
each individual high school winner
taking part IN the district contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
MIST rtCr PRoBuEus

The returning scrslCcmap fam
vs. can an IT Col CaNcll said
ht not catering TO hum TOO much
h5 nor being 'oo Toe with Que,-
rons or advice bur by helping
him 80 face h- problems reals.
'caIlv
1T his faith IA hi, ability 10
de- things for himself Is -.
stored" I've added "the rest -
easy
Prom az 10 ~ per cent ~
All discharged from the ARMED
forces have some psVchiatric
detect
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
TREASURE CHEST
THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE
BY Ruth Taylor
What is the American way of Life?

WhaI is the American way OF life?
We have used the phrase frequently that sometimes
1t seems tre threadbare at the corners its usre dued
by familiarity. Our public speakers-parcuarly at cam
word that could unlock hidden troves of treasures
OF course YOU know the full meaning of the phrase
but have tried to explain the American way of life
to someone who did not know America STEPPED
in the traditions of democracy?
haVe-and let assure you it is no easy task But
does make you stop and think what you really mean by
the American way of life Here is what found by
the phrase
The American way of life the way of opportunity for
ALL does not equal distribution of all good things
but equal chance to work for living fair wage 1t
means free enterpriseree to develop but unbried
license to exploit either natural resources means
ahead without work
The American way of life is the way of sefrestraned
freedom Under it may freely express opinion
but we abide by the decision of the majority The Ameri-
way Of life implies decent respent for the beliefs of
Others whether not agree with them Under it free
dom IS permitted up to the point where it ipinges upon
the rights of Others
The American way of life is the way progress through
the utilization OF every merely the natural
of the EARTH but of that greatest of our nation
the intelligence the initiative the productive power latent
IN every individual regardless of class creed color
The American way of life is the way to the ranboV's
end to the fulfment of the dream of brotherhood We
Americans may have different faiths, different color We
have the way of work. the of life We know
the joys and hopes The American way of
life the way by which achieve the desire of all
for world unveXed by unroubled by or fear
The American way of life is OUR way Let us walk in
for centuries its road made steadily smoother bv
the patient feet OF each generation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
S. NOTES

Edwards, Miss.-The Potpourri of
Southern Christian Institute news
is as follows:
President John Long recently
participated in conference with
Governor Bailey in an effort to
help make our state more en-
joyable and worthwhile state to
live in. Last week President Long
was in Missouri. The Y. M. c. A.
and Y w. c. A. outings under the
fine guidance of Dean and Mrs.
Charles c. Mosley were grand. The
dramatic presentation of the amor
Gus play, Young Doctor Young"
featuring Albert Lee, Annie San
ders, Betty Lou Jackson, Mildred
Stringer, Ralph Collins, Indiana
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

ing trade names, hide substances
likely to be dangerous. when used
In canned foods, namely: formalde-
hyde, salacylic acid, boric acid and
its compounds. Some NAV not be
harmful in one small dose. but, if
taken frequently, as they would be
in canned food served meal after
meal, they might have most in
furious effect. Some people are
susceptible to a particular kind of
chemical than others, and NAV be-
come i'll on one small dose.
Most canning powders just do not
preserve. Experiments have shown
that treacherous botulinus can grow
and give off its deadly poison in
canned food put up with powders
containing boric acid instead of
with adequate heat processing.
Faith in substance like canning
powder has other hazards. Home
Gamers may become lax in clean
ing of equipment and ascribe to the
powder magic power that will
make up for poor fruit and vegeta-
bles and careless canning methods,
SO, a powder, comparatively harm
less to health, may be used and still
the food be ruined by spoilage or
ganisms.
Some powders are compounds
that lessen the food values, as. BIZ
sulfites that destroy vitamin B..
Nothing will take the place of
heat properly applied in right can
ming methods. For safety, hold to
canning rules based ON scientific
research. Process in boiling water
bath fruits and tomatoes: in steam
pressure Gamer all other vegeta-
bles, meats, poultry. DO NOT USE
CANNING POWDERS!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

Draft prospects of men in vari-
Gus age groups have been outlined
by National Selective Service
Headquarters in recent statement
of policy, subject to adjustment as
needs of the armed forces change
men 18 through 25-likely to- see
service unless irreplaceable in es-
sential activity; men 26 through 20
likely to remain in civil life for
the time being if found to be
necessary to and regularly en-
gagged in" war production or in
support of national health. safety
and interest; men 30 through 81
likely to remain in civil life for
an indefinite period, if regularly
engaged in" war production or in
support of national health, safety
and interest; men SO through a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

Bruce, Henry Gentry, Hazel
Stamps, Margaret Berry and LEROY
jackson was truly a Hollywood
production under the direction Of
Miss Marilynn Hill, who has trav-
eled in London and in India.
The Kinds County p. T. A.
meeting brought to our campus
some fine and outstanding women
OF our state. Many delivered splen-
did messages among which were
the messages by Mrs. L. Y. Moore.
president Kinds County P. T. A.
Council and Mrs. z. E. Norman.
state president of the P. It. A.
spoke on Nutrition Mrs. A. Elan
ders presided and Mrs. Katie Ford
is secretary of Kinds County
P. T. A. The Kinds County Sing
ing convention under the direction
of Rev. ]. F. Wallec had a great
session here Sunday, April 80.
Mr.. B. L. Jacobs, the first Scout
master here, has done an excellent
job in organizing troop at S. C. T..
Mr. Parker, the colored Scout ex-
ecutive for the state of Mississippi,
presided at the installation services
of Troop 1913. The May Day Fes-
tival and all day picnic were
grand The " team Of Vicksburg
won over the S. c. |. softball team.
The score was 5-4.
Pres. Reddix of Jackson College
delivered great message to faculty
and students of Southern Christian
Institute, May 18th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20

not currently acceptable for induc-
ton by the armed forces.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
HF@AD ~ AA~ASA~s
Madam Blanch
FAMOUS PIANIST
KNOW THY FUTURE
Zvn nm nCDEr,ncss

MADAM BLANCH will tell you
if the one you love is true or false;
tell you whom or when you will
marry; in fact she will tell you
every hope, fear or ambition bet
ter than you can tell it yourself.
Advice in business, speculation, in
vestment, love, marriage, divorce;
reunites the separated and causes
speedy marriage with the one of
your choice. The secret of power
and personal influence, how to win
in business, love, and all affairs of
life.
Make no mistake when seeking
the advice of a palmist. 1t pays to
consult the best. AS seer of
things hidden to man or woman
MADAME BLANCH has no equal
Many profess the gift of palmist
but few indeed are so gifted. One
visit to a genuine occult scientist
will repay you for many diSap-
pOintments. Clients both white and
cOlOred.-
READINGS DAILY AND SUNDAY
FROM 8 A. NJ. TO 10 p. NJ.
Take No Bus To Terry Road
Located South on Highway 81
NEW ORLEANS ROAD
JACKSON, MISS.
LOOK FOR SIGN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
Nutrition Notes

BY Medora l.. Reed,
Negro Home Demonstration Agt.

1t has been found, through recent
research. that Mississippi people
are not eating their yearly quota OF
eggs. While they are plentiful and
prices reasonable, we should begin
to catch up, keeping in mind, they
require no ration points when pur-
chased.
They belong to that class of sub
stance called building stones,
since they are used in building
body tissues They relate to the
building of the body as lumber does
to the building of house. The
calcium 0ime) and phosphorus
they contain perform the harden
ing process just as cement does.
The sunshine vitamin (vitamin D.
helps prevent ricketts, and decay of
teeth, as it regulates the absorption
and use of calcium and phosphorus
in bones and teeth. Eggs are also
included in the group of pellagra-
preventative foods. If properly
prepared, they are easily digested.
High temperature toughens the
whites: thus making digestion diff
ficult. They should be cooked at a
low temperature, never Drowned, as
they become leathery. Try the fol-
lowing. They will help vary serv-
ings.
Dreamed Eggs
6 hard-cooked eggs.
l cup medium thin white sauce.
Slice eggs lengthwise in quarters
into sauce, season with salt and
pepper to taste. Poul oyer thin slices
of dry toast or hot cooked rice.
Dutch Eggs
6 hard cooked eggs-3-4 cup graf
ed cheese cup thin white sauce
i cup bread crumbs-2 table,
spoons butter-salt and pepper. Cut
eggs in three pieces, crosswise. Put
layers of eggs, cheese, crumbs in
baking dish, cover with crumbs.
dot with butter, pour over sauce.
Brown, serve hot. Finely chopped
pimiento improves flavor. Note:
Hard cook eggs by pouring over
them simmering water. Set where
simmering will continue for 80 to
40 minutes. NEVER BOIL.
In May 8, issue of Food & Farm
Notes" the U. S. Dept of Agricul-
ture warns: There is no magic and
plenty of harm in so-called cam
ming powders, often used with the
idea that they will preserve home
canned food Behind innocent look
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

j. G. ROSE
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
to our Sons
JC. Rose. MN 1/c and Pvt. Calvin Rose
God bless you both and bring you home
Nom, Daddy, Mary Ellen, Ethel May, Sue
Freeman, Ann, and Little Freeman