davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Pauls0n to Visit
Husband in California

Finley: Mrs. Marjorie Paulson
left Monday for Sacramento where
she will make a short visit with
relatives and will 60 to Camp
Roberts for the weekend to visit
her husband who is stationed
there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-29

The Grange will meet Friday
night, June %, at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
of Richland, Mrs. Catherine
Schmidt of Starbuck, Miss Eu-
genia Schmidt of Kennewick, Mrs
BANKER. and two children and
Kenneth Schmidt were dinner
guests Saturday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brodbeck The dinner
was farewell for Kenneth. who
left Saturday night to enter the
service at Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Leo Glassner of Pasco Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Johnson. Mrs. Glassner is
a niece of Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Burt Fredricks and daugh-
ter, Joan, are staying at the home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-29
Joe Richenback to Have
Rest After rs Mos. Service

Finley: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Richenback received a telephone
call early Tuesday morning from
their son Joe, who had just landed
in California saying he expects
to be home in a few days to en-
joy furlough with home folks.
This will be the first time Joe has
been home since he enlisted Is
months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Other Names Flop

'T don't believe 1 was as ner-
vOus and jittery as when 1
worked at Twentieth under the
name of Louise HOvick. know
just how bad was. Every time
1 ever use any name but Gypsy
Rose Lee I'm a flop. L went on
the stage as Rose Lee and I
didn't last n week. SO now
have decided that whatever
do will be under my lucky name
of Gypsy Rose Lee"
Gypsy expounded at length on
her health. She said she had
had pneumonia and had con-
tracted pernicious anemia after
her trip through the country ip
a trailer, where she visited the
camps and put on shows for the
boys, and she hasn't yet felt like
herself. / am told she was very
popular with them.
Interesting that Gypsy has
worked hard all her life. and
without benefit of education has
written a best seller and has
had articles published in the
New Yorker magazine.
Made Into Movie
II am now writing my life"
she said, "and as soon as 1 get
backlog, 1t will run i'm the
New Yorker--in fact, some in
stalments have already APP
peared."
Her book, The G-String Muir
der" was made into a movie
called Lady of Burlesque'-
but, Gypsy didn't like the pic
ture. No one ever does like
the movie made of ones own
book" said the authoreSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

illness and is now eager to get
back to work-although his
doctors are just as insistent
that when he leaves the hos
pital he devote a long period
to plain loafing :. If Runyon
obeys-you can wager he will
spend his "loafing" spells
turning out a flock of new
stories for the mags.
Fernando Witches, acclaimed
as the worlds greatest fla
menco saXophone player" :.
currently at a Broadway nitery.
Vilches will sit down and tell
amazing stories Of his hectic
past. He was the leader of the
Madrid orchestra during the
Spanish civil war siege, spent
five months in a concentration
camp at Barcares, France and
upon his release went to Mexico
where he blew his horn during
intermisSions at bullfghtS.
Joe +. Lewis, who has never
been stumped for the proper
funny thing TO say, no matter
what the occasion, finally was
licked at the Eddie Cantor din
ner when, without warning
George Jessel called upon him
TO get up on the stage and "be
funny right after a series of
serious talks-in fact within a
few seconds after Eddie Cantor
himself had almost wept as he
talked about the boys overseas.
So Lewis. soft-hearted and
easily moved, was fearful, too
and couldn't be funny-nor for
that matter could Victor Borge,
shortly after-Borge walking off
before he had half finished his
act il seems to me at din
ners of this type it's a grievous
mistake TO provide entertain
ment-the guests won't pay at
tention as a rule-and the
entertainers are rarely in the
mood.
Speaking of saloon entertain-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

Brandon. Her father was a
magician and her grandfather.
too, although why that should
quality her for bandleading hon.
ors, I don't know at any
rate she is now experimenting
with a water stunt . she will
be handcuffed, tied up in a regu-
lation mail bag which will be
put into a packing box and
dropped into the ocean she
promises TO come up within Is
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

Kari Erueger. Musira Director
Masonic Temple Iefupis III Ind
DctrnH 7 Mich
1elrphunf Columbia 4SsN
h0Tr--Ths tftf-f5 tGies af r-Ihoht
Symphony Ccnfertf IS bs.rG spo0tofrd ny
ths Grirnrii Formulation o. MBsic Goo the
hsnshf ~ ne NainterHrcs fEnd Tor tts
Detroit SYnBhony Ofchssfra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Why He's Confident

When you talk TO Gypsy and
she discusses art, the books she
has read, and music as intelli-
gently as any girl / know, you
can see what Billy Goetz means
by saying he is banking on her
personality.
AS / looked at Gypsy, dressed
in red gown with long black
gloves, I found it difficult TO
reconcile this well dressed, in
teresting girl with the ex-
burleSque queen.
Gypsy started her career as
a child In an act with her sis
ter, June Hovick. in which she
wore male attire and her sis
ter was the cute little blonde
a,fpl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
eGoui, SoboE CAVA[CADE

GENE BUCK TALL white haired composer and for
VI guiding genius of ASCAP who remarked sadly the other
night that by his friends slipping from this
earth Big hearted and sentimental Buck has few enemies
but the few he has cnge before his whitening denuncia
tonsfor the genial Gene when he feels he
has justification The writers of America great
debt of gratitude to the fine fellow for his ceaseess battles
their behalf Damon Runyon who has beaten off serious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

II satiriZed all three and
never expected 10 make my
reputation in that way. Few
of these girls have any real
talent. and It's surprising how
much money they make with
out knowing anything about
acting"
Perhaps I shouldn't talk
about Gypsy as a strip tease
artist, since she is fully clothed
in Belle of the Yukon" and
William Goetz says he is bank
ing on Gypsy's personality and
talent as an actress, and for
getting she was ever a strip
tease actress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
oloueM c. "a arson,
IN HOLLYWOOD
Gypsy Rose Lee Has Clean Of Amusement in Those
Black Ewes; Doesn't Consider Herself Artistic
HOLLYWOOD, May 81.


herself
ohada "fame'pu n
all because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

ers, there's a girl bandleader
and magician-hername is Joan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
! Want to Stay Here

I'VE were closed" she said,
land they my mother took out
an alI-girl act with me and some
other youngsters, which was SO
bad that no one thought IL
could last. 1 gradually worked
into strip tease, but now 1 am
making no plans to return 10
the stage-I love pictures. L
want to stay here"
She said that day finished
Belle of the Yukon" at Inter-
national, and she confessed she
never faces camera without
dying a thousand deaths.
81 am SO terrified" she said.
chat 1 can't eat q mouthful of
breakfast, but 1 am always that
way on the stage, too. william
Setter, who directed me, under
stood my temperament and he
always made several shots until
/ Gained down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Senate OK
Patton Raise

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 GNS)
The Senate today had written
forgiven" across soldier-slapping
incidents and promoted 1t Gen
Patton, commander of America S
slashing Third Army, from a per-
manent rank Of colonel OF cavalry
10 major general
This action came within a few
hours after Gen. Eisenhower had
announced that Old Blood ana
Cuts" was the leader OF the Amer
lean tank drive that has blitZed
observation-disclosures
-hgfped- 70 draw moose around
the German Seventh army.
Earlier. the Senate military af-
fairs committee had UNANIMOUSLY
approved the double promotion
for the colorful commander. In
taking IL up and rushing il
through. the Senate suspended
the rules. which require that NOM
nations lie over for a day after
committee approval.
Patton'S promotion Is contained
in two nominations by President
Roosevelt one moving him up TO
the rank OF permanent brigadier
general, effective Sept. /. 1913.
and the other advancing him 10
major general. effective Sept ?,
1913
When he gets the commission
giving him the permanent rank
of major general II Will be effec-
tive as OF last Sept 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
House Debates
Surplus Sale

WASHINGTON. Aug rs INSl
Proposals 10 restrict the su-
thority Of the surplus property
administrator began bobblnC up
today As tho House opened de-
bate on a bill providing for the
eventual disposal OF surplus war
goods estimated 20 be worth up
TO 500 600 600 600
Rep. Jerry NoorhiS ID Of Cali
Norma announced that Nc would
Differ an amendment requiring the
sale OF government war goods in
the smallest practical lots, 10
give individuals and small buSi-
ness a fair chance
Rep Carter Nana>co ~ Of
Alabama said he expected an
amendment would bc proposed 20
prevent sale Of The government
big Inch pipeline without the
approval Of Congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Reports Cattle Sold
Under Floor Price

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS 'INS)
Senator Wherry tR) Of Ne
braSka declared TO-DAY that "util-
ity' cattle are being sold below
the floor price and renewed 4s-
mand for Senate action on his
resolution asking committee Of
five be named 10 investigate the
livestock situation
lie contended the professors
arc paid 4 subsidy on the basis OF
tho average Of their purchases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
fnJJst Plant Winner
OF WA Food Award

Workers and management oi
the Post Products division Of Gen
cral Foods. Inc. ~ Battle Creek
have been awarded the War Food
Administration : ACME We m on
a award. IL was announced
today
The a award is the highest
recognition by the government
for wartime food production and
The Post division is the first firm
m the United States 10 win Dr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

Central PAcihrl
WATERoUs. % 1T WOODROW W
Mrs Vera l. Waterous, wife, 5lSs Hurl-
but Detroit
European Aresl
ELLIOTT. PFC. LLOYD P.-Mrs Ad-
die Elliott, mother. Hillsdals.
BADGLEY. PvT ROBERT Harry
X Badgley. father. Kalamazoo
BALoNGIE, PVT LAWRENCE j.
Joseph =. Balongis. father. GLADSTONE.
BOGUCKI. PFC JOSEPH Mrs
Frances Bogucki, mother, Grand Rapids
Bo+-effA-PEc PAUL william
Boueha father Dfamm9nd
BRApoCK. PFC REX c.-Eibsft Brad
ook. father, Concord
BUCKS, s/sGT. HAROLD R.-Mrs.
Lena Bucks. mother, Lansing.
Cassidy PVT RIeHARR-is-4t--
COLI. PFC. RODNEY c. Mrs Bea-
trics { Cole. mother. Waylsnd.
DAUER. T/sGT. CHARLES ". JR -
Mrs Beatrice C Dsuer. mother, Saginaw.
EDEL, PFC. BERNARD Mrs. Anas-
tasia Warden. mother Manistee
ELLIOTT. PAT. JAMES R..Mrs WIN
fired Elliott. mother. Grand Rapids
EMERSON. PVT. LYLE K.-Mrs Mary
ETsIson me,hsr' HHr ToS RAb,r, T
tp FsStiRR fnSesT rer' PVT NSffs HENRY a
Earl Fairbrother, father. lakeyiew.
FOLEY CPL. FRANKS Mrs =, cath car,
GOLDsTEIN. PVT ALBERT william
GOULD PVT MARTIN ~. Irving
Could father 1871 Nor,hlawn p''r",,
Mary HAfnaiek mother. ss'l Sherwood
HOWARD. PFC ARTHUR r. Mrs
Emma Howard Musaegon
A
Mrs Florence G JAs,remsEi, wife. Grand
"I K6RAsA pvr, PETER Mrs Ann
Kqbsss. wife eil7 Mcpougail. Ham
u KowALEwsKI PFC JOSEPH e.
Mrs. stella KowAleVsk mother 1898
" Ko III PFC WALTER ] Mrs
Rose r strslov sister 1881 Brock'on,
KRAINIK. PFC. EDWARD NJ, La
ellie Krainik wife sA05 Chares'. Ham
oGA. PFC WALTER E-@rs Char
Iotte Ogs mp'her Race
PEARsALL PFC HARRY Mrs. Eihsl
PeArsa1l- mother. Boyne CITY
PIERsON PVT FRED Mrs MAdeyn
Piers0n mother PincGnning
PORTER PFC CLARENCE Ars
Florence Portrf. mother fJs Henri,
RAFFrN SGT ALBERT Erm.n.a
Raffn. brother Iron Mountain
POGALSKI PFC HENRY RAY Royal
skl brother. 1855 Z.naS- Hsmtrsmck
schwartz PVT GUSTHER & e.
Mrs Alvlne =. schwArke, moth-f ajo3
= stiTHERLASD. SGT DoSALD C -
Mr. william Sutherland. mo,h'f Bay
CITY
sYER rl2c- CHARLES Mr. Iva
q syef. mother 1865 TWtfftt- Bsftu''
TATE PFC EMERSON n Mrs Asry
Tate mother 1892 quincy Detroit
TAYLOR PVT THOMAS Mrs
Stella TAYLOR. wife. Fowler
WILLIAMS PFC ROY / Mu cara
WttHAms mother Pint
ZARFO PFC ALEX Csrmine
Zsrro fathsT 2s03 - -ossrh Detroit
tNeditsrtaneHn Area
CAVIASf PFC LOUIS J.--Joseph "
CaNlAnl lathe NorNAy
CELFSTANO PFC .kSlEL V YIN
cent CsirntA0c. fsihef 56Sa Tssmnul-.
Dttrot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
ARMY WOUNDED

CoRVIAZIER PFC, EUGENE } Mrs.
Anna Corvazier, mother BIAS Lincoln
Detroit
CRATES. PVT JOHN Mrs stella
Crates. mother Grass Lake
DAKE. PFC DONALD r. Mrs Mahle
Dake mother Flushing
DANOWSKI SGT. EDWARD y -
Mrs. Mary Danowsh, mother. lronwood
DAVIDSON PFC. GORDON ". Mrs
Margaret Davidson, mother, 1885 buena
Davis. mother. Long Lake.
DAVIS. PVT OWEN A.-Mfs. Rose
DAVIS. grandmother, West Branch
Ply AS+--T aNi9---SLIL-E-- Mt&--lsaheI
DUDEK PFC. CHARLES R.-John
Dudek, brother. s7O9 Traverse Detroit
KONCZAK, PVT TED B.-Mrs. Helen
Konczak; mother 1873 Helen. Detroit
-ht5AVffif7 FL E. N cora
MEEUwsE, SGT JACOB JR-Mrs.
Marie MeeuWse, mother. Kalamazoo.
RADDING PVT IRVING NJ. Mrs
Rose J. Rsdding mother. 1928 W. Euclid.
REED. FIRST 1T. WILLIAM A JR-
William A. Reed, father, s2s S. Highland,
RisTlcH PFC. JOHN T.--Tase Ris,ch
RoCKAFELLow PFC. J. c-Mrs
Anna " Rockafellow mother Elm Hall
ROSS. PVT MARSHALL Mrs. Jose
phins Johnson, mother Marine
SMITH. PFC CHARLES VI Mrs.
Nancy smith VIE 1855 Peterson Detroit
TEEHAN PFC JOHN A. Mrs. Anna
TeahAn mother. Port Huron
TRFpASSO PFC CARMEILO -- Mrs
Marion T. TrrpassO mother GaastTa
WALTERHOU SGT RUSSELL J.
Mfs. Mabel Naterhouse. mother. Good
rich.
WARD PFC GLESN s Mrs Fye'yn
ward mother 1894 Marlborough Detroit
WHALEY PVT WILLIAM " JR-
Mrs Alberta Nhaiey. wife Detroit
t>0uthwest Parihrl
BAK PFC HENRY A. Mrs Katherine
Bak mother. 1881 Fwers Detroit
BAWOi PFC JOHN ! Nrs Mar
WaslieRSk!, sister, 1855 Twehty hf'h De
trOff
MALCZYNsKI PVT STANLEY Mss
Ceiia Msczynsk sister. 1924 LumpkIn.
HsmtFsmch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
DELUXE Of Pamphlets

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 INS)-
Planes from Britain are coop
Grating with aircraft from Italy
in covering southern France with
deluge of leaflets--some OF
which urge the German troops 10
surrender. the London radio said
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Cadillac Engineers
Vote J6-B for I AW

Engineers and craftsmen IN the
employ of the Cadillac Motor
Car Division Of General Motors
today are members OF Local Ia
JAW-CIO. They voted IS 10 s for
the JAW local As their bargain
ING agency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
MARINE WOUNDED

-AfEEacE pEc-IDH&- and
Ars John J Messoca parents Grand
Rapids
MILLER PFC STASlEY Ms Nj.
dred Miller mother Breckenridge
NOSE PVT DIANE L. Mrs MNarsd
j. Marsh Midland
MCIVIHtII PFC LAWRENCE =
Mrs FITS Nulvihil mother waltz
MYERS PFC Carroll x Ms Rose
Myers mother Decatur
PAGAN PFC GEORGE Mrs Anna
PAGAN. i5s Franklin BrarDorn
RTETENBACk PFC JACK + M.
Mare Ren'enuack mother 1892 EsstlaVn.
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

NARKULIs PFC. MACK Mrs
Helen Markuls 3sOs Clppe-, Detroit
MOCKERHAN PFC EMERSON -
Mrs BESSIE + Mocksrman mother. Grand
Rapids
PICK PFC WILLIAM " Mrs May
Peek mother 1907 Glover Detroit
PODGER PFC FRANK JR Mrs
Mvrls r. Podger mother 1857 Manor.
Detroit
RAU. PFC DONALD M and Mrs
Morris Rau-Asi3 Gray Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
The Detroit Tim.. .->>-->>>--~>-
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The department today public of 81 Mchi
wounded in action Twennne from the Detroit
Iodays casualty list from the department includes the names
OF l3 Michigan six from the Detroit They are
ARMY WOUNDFD 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
CHINA CUT IN TWO

Both directed attention 10 the
fact that Japan has now cut China
in two and thus holds a vast new
consolidation against the coming
American attack on the Asiatic
mainland
Reynolds announced that letters
had been sent asking the war de-
partment 10 explain the admitted
use OF wounded and sick Amcri-
ran soldiers in tho taking Of
'Myltkylna. and wloeiy circulated
reports that some a m or n
forces in the lndla-Burma thcater
were without adequate arms.
Senators Reynolds and Chandler
attributed both The Burma sean
dial and the progress Of the Japa-
nese IN the heart ut China IN
the administrations prcoccupa-
ton with European interests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
NEGLECT OF YANKs

They planned a meeting one
week hence when they hoped 10
have on hand war department
comment on reported mistreat-
ment and neglect of American
soldiers in Burma, and on the
present condition of China as q
military power.
Both senator's said the semi
political infant of President
RooSeVelt's speech al Seattle S
Bremerton Navy Yard had for
hidden any hope that he would
touch on the dark spots of the
AAatic war picture.
Conditions in Burma" Sena-
tor Reynolds insisted. may
prove TO h. disgrace 10 the
administration. while conditions
in central China may he of 80
serious n nature A. 10 extend
the war with Japan for several
years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Army Scandal
Probe Sought
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit fines Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Aug. With
kexpessions OF dissatisfaction over
Fthe generalitleS of Pres d @ n I
RooSeVelt's Seattle speech Satur-
day, the Senate military affairs
committee opened investigation at
a meeting today into an army
scandal IN Burma and the sig
nlficance Of enemy victories in
central China.
Prime movers in the inquiry
Mere Senators Robert r. ReyRaldS
CD of North Carolina and Albert
b. Chandler lDl of kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
NAVY MISSING
MARINE DEAD

MERRILL. MOTOR MACHTNIsT $
MATE &c WILLIAM Mrs Eoth Alice
Merrill wife Fenton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
NEW INTEREST

THE President. A. COM
mander In chief now takin. "A
sudden new interest in a mat
ter OF vital moment 10 West
Coast voters. spoke we'll Of CON
ditions In the Pacific" Senator
Chandler said
He did not comment on the
fact. however. that Japan has
just Won an epaehal NSet9-s IN.
China. nor did he mention that
our past neglect of the China
and Burma fronts now depriVes
us Of gasoline In China with
which 10 step up the bombing
Of japan on nm effective scale"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

.....,>.. Wsdne.day Aueu.t is, I944....-........>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
SHELL JEWELRY
Is Exquisitely Dainty
in Lush, Muted Colors for Fall

Thousands of miniature shells, collected
from an ancient sea bed in desert land once
part of the Gulf of California, make these
unusual spray pins with matching earrings.
The deicacy of workmanship, the subdued
and exquisite colors create fashion jewelry
that delights an artistic eye, bring unique
drama to your simple costumes. From
collection, this pin or pair of earrings, each,
$3.50 bIm 2OG6 Federal tax.
First FIOor-woOdusrd Arsnne-SeefiOs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Full Sw eep of

FUR SALON
FIFTH FIoor-Grasd River Administration A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Modern Bath and Kitchen Domestic Science Kitchen Cabinets Spacious Clothes and Linen Closets, with doors Built in Venetian Crystal Mirror Medicine Cabinet Inlaid Linoleum Many Electrical Base Plugs Double FlOOring-Special Oak. All Wax Finished Poured Concrete Foundation, Providing Spacious
 Cellar for Large Recreation Room Modern Plumbing Fixtures Rooms Beautifully Decorated Mail Delivery to Your Door Laundry in Easement FILA Insured Financing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Sanitary Sewer, City Water, Gas and Electricity 3 Coats of Plaster Hot Air Heating System Economical Hot Water Unit Weatherstripped Doors Insulated Leaders and Cutters Durable Asphalt Shingle Roofing Ornamental Shutters Concerto StOOps both Front and Side Landscaped Sidewalks and Curbs Special Hardware and Ultra Modern Electrical
 Fixtures Colonial Light and KnOcker at Front Entrance
Evening star., 1944-06-11

These are times when we must aeat to win. g
And for food-values - bread comes first.
You see Why when you read that panel at
left. Note that today enriched white bread
'so'o contains Vitauasn q, lyaboaapin) vhich
authorities say Is essential 70 good nutrition
and normal groUth.
For your moneys worth and your con-
venience bread comes first again, It's
plentiful, inexpensive and easy to use. Re-
quires no points.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
>vuA,,s NEW M ss'N0'
u,s1 Lls1EN'

Made :,s:!.S$5 $ o IN:
s:;;s:5; :sSssa;: *s''s 81 an these "'"''-". .,.,.
values: maintain goo" "ff
wass 7as ;. saa norma, o%,,"" ,ss y's
vlsH 1ssIo5 an a.n .,"y.s,a"' ,ys,sI factor ~
N'DS MIN 3 comp.f>, ,.,o3, rich blood
,,,,,,.s:s: s:" os' 5i' '..". and '..n..,
grown, .,,rnlv &c 'd-e -
, ,.,, s,,ss sj,; s';' .: ,,ss;'
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-12

Advertise in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-12
Four Brisadier Generals Win
 Legion of Merit

HEADQUARTERS. ALASKAN DEPARTMFrJT - Four brigadier generals have won the Legion of Merit for outstanding service as commanders of various posts in the Alaskan Department, it has been announced by Alaskan De- partment headquarters.
 Cited were Brig. Gen. Edwin W. Jones of Huntsville, Ala, Brig Gen. Wilbur [. Dunkelberg of Pipe Creek, Tex, Brig. Gen. Les ter A. Daugherty of Santa Bar bara, Calf, and Brig Gen. Hen ming Linden of Minneapolis. Minn.
 Utilizing his extensive know ledge of engineering, Genera
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-12
DISPOSAL OF WATER PLANTS

The government has invested around $16'000, 100000 in war plants and there is considerable interest in the disposi- ton of these facilities when the war ends.
 Labor leaders are taking the lead in demanding that they be operated and that the government, in disposing of them, make sure that they will not come under the control of existing monopolies. Labor also insists that the government get value received for every plant sold.
 It is apparent, of course, that the gov ernment cannot expect to get back it's full investment The construction of many plants, under boom conditions, may make this impossible. Just how much can be salvaged is doubtful but business executives, just boiled by the Fortune Forum, believe that not more than 27 cents on the dollar will be real ized
 Twenty-nine per cent of the 35'000 executives boiled thought that the most important consideration should be get ting the plants in the hands of compan- ies that would use them to keep up com- petition. Forty three per cent were for quick conversion to avoid unemploy- ment and twenty-six per cent were for getting as much money as possible to help reduce the national debt and lower taXes.-( Fairbanks NeWs-Miner)
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-12

more than ever serious and necessary. Troop movements now total 1,500,000 a month And soon, unfortunately, there will be a two-way traffic when casual ties start coming back to hospitals and homes from overseas. Furlough and war business travel remains heavy.
 Perhaps more immediately impress i've than figures are the promises of dis comfort Half of the couhtry's Pull mans and a third of it's coaches are in full wartime service. The rest are car rying peak load. So if you plan to go vacationing by train you can confident ly expect some or all of the following experiences:
 You will have to stand all the way to your destination; there will be no air. conditioned cars; you will wait long for dining car meals-if you get 'em; you will have to carry your own baggage; you're train will likely be late.
 Think it over and you may agree with the ODT that for a wartime vacation, there's no place like home.-(Anchos age Times).