davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

WANTED-Maid for general house
work; also maid for care of child
rem. Phone 361.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

FOR RENT-Fur. Apis. Easily kept
warm. Winter rates SIS month.
Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath
and use OF Electric Washer and
Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-
view Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and
shirt finishers Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

TURN your old gold into value
cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

VANTED-W Washer; also dry clean
erman at Snow White Laundry.
Good pay. Phone 299.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

WANTED-Furnished Apt. or house
for family of three. Phone As.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

FOR RENT Apartment steam
heated, electric range Phone 500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07

STEAM heated room for rent
Green CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished room
Apartment. Inquire 5l3A, Will
loughby.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
Maritime Service Aids In Locating Strategic Bases

HEADQUARTERS, 1lth AAF' SERVICE COMMAND - Estab- lishment of striking bases by the 11th AAF in the Aleutians would not have been possible without complete cooperation of the Mari time Service, it was announced by headquarters of the 1lth AAf' Service Command in connection with President Roosevelt's proc lamation of May p as National Maritime Day.
 The Maritime Service not only shipped material and equipment for construction of the alrbases, including runway material, ve- hicles and housing, but also the mountains of items needed for the maintenance and operation of air craft, including bombs, ammunl- ton and gasoline.
 The successful and timely deliv- cry of all types of supplies was accomplished despite obs acles to shipping presented by the treach- erous currents and weather con- ditions prevalent in the Aleu- tians at all times of the year. 2
 As a result of he efficient movement of shipborne supplies,
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE!

Written applications will be received at he office of the City Clerk for the following positions at the Nome Fire Station
 Chief of Police and Fire De- partment, $300.00 per month. Driver, S250.OO per month. Utility man, S250.00 per month. COMMON COUNCIL OF NOME,
 By CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 City Clerk. May 24-26-29-31; June 2-5-7-9.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

the Aleutian bases were con
 struc ed by the army avltian en- eineers with unusual speed, and these bases were constructed by the army avitian engineers win unusual speed, and these bases were utilized by the llth AAf' first to drive the Japs from American soil and then bomb them in their own Kurile Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
Paul R. Audett
 Returns To Nome With Bride of Week

Arrivals in Nome Monday eve- hing by plane, were Paul R. Audett and his bride, the former Miss Barbara Jeanne Simpson, of Seattle, Washington.
 Congratulations Paul, and a hearty welcome and best wishes Q your wife!
 Paul came to Alaska several years ago and has worked in Sit ka, Juneau, Fairbanks and Nome, and is now paymaster for the R. J. Sommers Construction Com pany for Nome and surrounding area.
 The bride, a school-day girl friend, has been Paups greatest weakness, so he flew home three weeks ago to attend his own we'd ding. On the 23rd of May, a beau tiful evening church wedding was held .n the Hillcrest Presbyterian church.
 The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and can delight service, the flowers be- ing sent by wire from the many Nome friends of the groom
  During the service, when if came time for the ring bearer, Jimmie Thompson, 2l2 years, he practically stole the show AS he started down the aisle. dhis grand father, Rev James Thompson, the uncle of the bride, was officiat- ing, after walking about half way, he made a bee-line for his granddad, causing quite a com motion.
 Rev. Thompson's father, also Rev. James Thompson, was well known Presbyterian minister in southeastern Alaska many years ago.
 The bride, dressed in white chiffon and lace, with a long flowing train, a veil of net held by orange blossoms, was led down the aisle by her father, Andrew L. Simpson.
 After the wedding a grand re- ception was held in the parlors of the church, where huge, beautiful three-layer cake was annihiliated
 When the reception line broke up, the bride and groom slipped away to Victoria, B. C., that eve ming, and returned the next day to prepare to leave for Alaska the following day by plane.
 Paul remarked: "It was won derful to be home, but it wasn't the Seattle I left. It was bigger, buster, noisier and wilder"
 Adding, he said: Alaska is my fortune, and if Mrs. Audett is in agreement, Alaska will be our oopoo o
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

No. 669
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

Sommers Construction Co, ne states: "The season is well ao- vanced here and practically every
 one in the village has from one to four gardens. The town IS alive with swallows and robins, and until the last few days, he flats have been covered with
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services were held at 200 D. m. this afternoon from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mis- sion Church, for Timothy Gar field, 8-month-old child of MT and Mrs. Harry Garfield.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
NOTICE OF HEARING AN SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned Admins tratrix of the estate of Harry Ga win. deceased, has filed in the above named Court her Final Ac- count; and the 22nd day of July, 1914, at the hour of l0:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court room of said Court, at Nome, Alaska, has been by Court Order fixed as the time and place for hearing on said Final Account and the adjudication as to who the heirs and distributes of said es- tate are.
 OBJECTIONS to sad Account will be heard at this time.
 Dated the 22nd day of May 1914
 ALBERTA V. PETERSEN
 Administratrix. C. C TANNER,
 Attorney for Administrarix. May 24-31-June TIA.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
w Y LIN HIGHLIGHTS
Wednesday

0600-YaWn Patrol. 0700-News ReeBroadcast. 07l5-Variety. 0730-Sign off. 1l30-Red Hot and Low Down l2O0-News Re Broadcast. 1215-Sound Off. 1230-NeWs. 1245-Personal Album. l300-4NewS Broadcast 13t5-Sign Off, 1630-G. I. live. l645-Music We Love. 1715-Melody Roundup. l730-Sing For Your Supper. 1745-The Ar ican. 1800-Fred Waring. 1815-NeWs. 1830-Family Hour. l9O0-Vesper Hour. 1930-Carnival of Music. 2000-Kay Kyser. 203O-Boston Symphony 2130-Bob Crosby. 220O-Treasury Salute. 2215-Spotlite Bands. 223O-One Mite Stand. 2300-News. 2315-Stardus Melodies. 2330-Sign Off.
 Thursday 060O-Yawn Patrol. 0700-News Re Broadcast 0715-Variety. O73O-Sign Off. 1130-Red Hot and Low Down 1200-NeWS Broadcast. 1215-Sound Off. 1230-NeWs. 1245-Personal Album. 1300-News Broadcast. 1315-Sign Off. 1630-G. I. live. l645-Yank Swing Session. 1715-Melody Roundup. 1730-Sing For Your Supper. 1800-Fred Waring. 1815-NeWs. 183O-Red Skelton. 1900-Music From America. 1930-Bandwagon. 1945-Yarns For Tanks. 200O-Basin Street. 2030-Aldrich Family. 210O-Bing Crosby. 2130-Fanny Brice and Frank Morgan. 2200-Treasury Salute. 2215-Spotlite Bands. 223O-One Mite Stand. 2300-News. 2315-Stardust Melodies. 2330-Sign Off.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
UNALAKLEET HAS AN EARLY GROWING SEASON

In a letter recently received from Charles D. Jones, operator of the Unalakleet office for the
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADf Ek LSENEINI IN THE PROBATE COURT, CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF HARRY GAVIN, Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

geese, crane. swan and ryriads of small shore brds. also curlew and blower. Some herring are showing up and the fishermen all are looking for the arrival of the King salmon and salmon trout"
 Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

x *ss
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Series
Continued From First Page.)

1877 win record to lead the Amer
lean League pennant winners this
year. The right-hander worked for
the AS and Red Sox before coming
to st. Louis.
Talk of weak hitting shouldn't
bother the Brownies for there is
precedent for just such a situation
that Is favorable to their cause. In
1906, Fielder Jones' Chicago White
Sox, the original hitless wonders,
toppled Frank Chances Cubs in one
OF the greatest Of all series upsets,
doing the Job in six games after
winning the flag with a September
streak Of 10 straight victories.
Although Mort Cooper and Blk
Donnelly. who teamed up to gain
the unenviable distinction Of losing
the first two-hitter in Series history
outshone Galehouse In sheer bril-
lance, 1t was the former Youngs-
town defense worker who had 1t in
the pinches. Denny pulled out of
tight spots in the second and third
with vital strikeouts of Mort Cooper
and Whitley Kurowski and bore
down to retire the side after Marty
Marion had scored the only Red
Bird run.
A crowd Of 33.242 that paid $l49,-
1853 into the kitty. thrilled to George
McQuinn's fourth inning home run
clout atop the right field pavilion
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Chicago Tribune Plans
New Papers After War
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Chicago
Tribune Is considering publishing
one or two other newspapers after
the war, Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
editor and publisher, disclosed yes
terday in a message outlining the
newspapers plans to re-employ war
veterans and retain war replace
ments.
In message to Tribune employees,
Col. Mccormick said:
THE men and women who have
gone to war will be re-employed and
the men and women who have
worked to make the Tribune a
bigger and better wartime news
paper will keep their jobs. After
the war we will make an even bigger
and better Tribune and we may
publish one or two other news
papers.
When the war is over the Tribune
will take care of those who have
taken care of America. as well as
those who have taken care Of the
Tribune"
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Inquiry Supports Charge
Union Forced Girl Off Job
BY the Associated Press.

py tEt AssOclaLeQ PreSS.
MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. 5.-District
Attorney Edward j. Neary of Nassau
County said today he had obtained
complete and absolute" confirma-
ton of 22-year-old Frances Guzzo's
story that she lost her job in a
coat shop because she refused to
contribute 81 to a union-sponsored
campaign fund for reelection of
President Roosevelt.
The AFL International Ladies
Garment Workers Union has denied
the young woman's charge.
Mr.. Neary said there was evidence
"of violation of the effective fran
chise provisions of the penal law
a misdemeanor. He added he had
not completed his investigation nor
decided whether to present the case
to the grand jury or the district
courts.
Miss Guzzo complained, Mr.. Neary
said, that delegate of the unions
local ordered her out of the Marks
& Abrahams Coat Shop at Elmont,
N. Y, Tuesday after a hastily called
shop meeting at which contributions
repeatedly were sought.
Harry Wander, ILGWU vice presi-
dent, speaking for the union, said
Miss Guzzo interrupted the meeting
by shouting that she was a Dewey
supporter, then walked out 6f the
plant.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Shortage Of Margarine
Predicted by Industry
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5-Margarine
manufacturers, reporting heavy de-
mands from consumers unable to
buy butter, predict shortage of
the butter substitute.
The industry is operating on a
Government quota basis, making 1877
per cent of its production in the
basic years of 1940-41. Until about a
year ago this quota was set at 1870
per cent.
j. w. Dickinson, vice president of
the John F. Jelke Co.. yesterday said
the Government would have to in
crease the ALLEGATION If more mar
garine was to be provided because
OF the butter shortage.
Dr., Harry A. Ruehe, executive
secretary Of the American Butter
Institute. said the butter supply is
very, very short" and added there
was little chance for Improvement
until late November or early
December.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
War Fund Drive Held
Practice for Peace

Making the 1850 900 Community
War Fund drive success will be
good practice for making a world Or
ganization work after the war, Cole
man Jennings, campaign chairman,
said today in a special message to
all solicitors for the campaign, OPEN
ing October 16.
Mr.. Jennings first made the state
ment to members of the residential
unit of the campaign organization
last night at the Willard Hotel. He
explained that the combination of
$50 agencies-local, national and
foreign-in the campaign chest
called for the kind of cooperation
needed to iron out differences be-
tween nations.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel Barry
more were scheduled to address
about 3,700 Office of Price Admins
tration workers at pm. tomorrow
at Second and D streets SW. 1t.
John Mason Brown, former dramatic
critic, will speak at / pm. Saturday
at the Statler Hotel to 1000 women
meeting under the auspices of the
Women's Activities Committee
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Goodyear Plant Resumes
Partial Tire Production
BY the Associated Press,

6y the Associated PresS. f's
AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Partial
tire production was resumed at the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.'S No.
plant last night as an estimated 80
to 40 per cent of third-shift workers
ended a work stoppage, a company
spokesman reported.
The spokesman said builders we're
working only flve-hour shifts at
plant No. 2 because of lack of pre-
pared stock.
The return-to-work movement
started after C. v. Wheeler, presi-
dent of the Goodyear local of the
CIO United Rubber Workers, told
the men their grievances would be
negotiated after resumption of pro-
duction.
United States Labor Conciliator
Paul w. Fuller said the dispute
stemmed from objections of a four
man mixing crew to remixing old
stock.
Evening star., 1944-10-05


was hit by 88-mm. shrapnel in both
legs. He was treated on the field
and later evacuated by plane.
Pvt. Christof lived at 1025 Seven
teenth street NE. with his wife and
mother-in-law. Mrs. Helen A. Juene-
mann, until he entered the Army
a year ago. Born in Pennsylvania,
he moved to Washington about 10
years ago, and was a railroad en-
ploye. His wife works at the Navy
Yard.
Two brothers, William and Leo,
are also in the Army and his sister
Virginia is WAVE.
Missing >
Pvt. John F. Mccarthy, 2e, :. has
been reported missing in action in
France since September 8, his
mother, Mrs. Marguerite L. Forester
OF Cheverly. Md, has been informed
by the War Department..
A veteran of the Tunisian cam
paign, Pvt. Mccarthy also served in
4pdAy DO WCu DIS
For more than a year he and his
twin brother, Tech. Sergt. Talbert
L. Mccarthy, have been in the
same mechanical cavalry unit.
Their reunion in Algiers after 81
months separation in the Army was
reported in The Star September
8, 1943.
1nducted into the service two
months before Pearl Harbor, Pvt.
Mccarthy received his basic train
Ing at Fort Knox, KY. From there
he was sent to Ireland.
A native of Washington, he was
graduated from Eastern High
School and worked in the Safeway
Stores here before going into the
service.
Staff Sergt. Robert s. Greenbaum,
rs, formerly of 3539 Porter street
NV. Is missing in action in Bel
giun1, the War Department Nas
notified his mother, Mrs. Estelle
B. Greenbaum, 2sO1 Eighteenth
street NV.
A6p' oAOCAlbd u1ll, D. IldGlVe
Washingtonian, was graduated from
Wilson High School with his twin
brother Milton, who Is also in the
Army. When he entered the serv-
Ice in May, 1941, Sergt. Greenbaum
was a student at Southeastern Law
School. He went overseas last July
Another brother, Samuel M,
Greenbaum, and his mother re-
ceived a letter from Sergt. Green
baum week ago that was dated
September S, one day before the
War Department listed him as miss
Ing. In his letter he said he had
Just arrived in small Belgian
town where the people were cele-
brating their liberation from the
Nazis. A third brother, Bernard, is
also in the Army and is stationed
in England.
Second 1t. Robert L. Duffey. fight
er pilot, Is prisoner of war in Ger
many, the War Department has no.
tifled his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Duffey
OF 610 Gallatin street NV. 1t. Duff
fey had been reported missing in
action over France since July n, the
story of which was published in The
Star September II.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
WeIders' Strike Hampers
Fore River Shipyard
BY the Associated Press.

by the AssOClateQ PIeSS.
QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 5.-One
thousand welders stayed away from
their jobs today at the big Fore River
shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
hampering construction of warships,
company spokesman said.
The remainder of the day shift of
welders, about 100 men, continued at
work.
The walkout began last night
when, company spokesmen said,
about 300 of the night shift of 1900
welders walked out.
Witnesses had reported that sew
eral hundred sailors, lined up for a
1915 muster, booed workers as they
quit their jobs and headed for the
gates.
Union officials declined comment
on whether the walkout was author
tZed.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

following Gene Moore's single to
right. That was all the American
League hitting and all the scoring,
but it was enough to send the Gus
toners home chucking about how
their cinderella kids" had upset
the Cardinals "supermen."
Eight Years on Yankee Farms.
McQuinn's poke must have been
doubly satisfying to the lean, quiet
man from Arlington, Va, who
spent eight years hanging around
the Yankees farm system, obscured
in the shadow of the late Lou Geh-
rig. Although handicapped by a
back injury, McQuinn hit II homers
during the campaign and made up
for a $50 average with II runs
batted in.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Americans Gain Mile
Against Violent Fire
On Road 10 Bologna
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 5.-American 5th
Army troops drove a mile for
ward against violent fire from
reinforced and hastily In
trenched Germans yesterday on
the bitterly contested road to
Bologna to within IA miles OF
that great communications
center.
The doughboys seized ridge just
north OF La Selva, 5 miles east of
Highway 65 at Loiano.
The Americans gained new posi-
tions just short Of Monte Morosino,
on the Imola road, miles north of
Castel del Rio. On their left flank,
where the Germans poured in all
types of artillery fire, they took the
towns Of Cuviola and Quinzano, east
of Loiano, after forcing their way
against stiff resistance several hun
dred yards north of Lagune, which
overlooks a secondary road to Bo-
logna.
ASctOA Ady dofdklCCc pun GIlc
doughboys within IL miles of the old
Roman Aemilia road. running from
Bologna to Rimini.
To the east, the British 9th Army
advanced to a point up to 2 miles
northeast of Castagno, and South
African units entered Lagaro, on
the Prato-Bologna road. Other
South Africans drove to positions
on the east slopes of Monte vigese,
3,500-foot peak which offers a clear
field Of fire against Highway "a
leading from Pistoia to Bologna.
In the Adriatic sector, 9th Army
positions along the swollen Fiumicno
River remained substantially un-
changed. Indian units took San
Donate. about 4 miles west OF
Scorticata, across the Rubicon.
While strong forces of escorted
heavy bombers blasted railyards in
Munich and rail communications in
Northern Italy yesterday. mediums
attacked rail bridges in the Pc VAL
ley. Light craft bombed and strafed
troop concentrations. supply dumps
and communications lines in and
north of the battle area.
From these and other operations
in the Balkans 81 Allied planes
failed to return, including 13 heavy
bomberS,
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Since going overseas in February he
has been in action in the Marshall
Islands and on Saipan, he reports.
A native of Manassas, Pfc. Pear
son attended school there until his
family moved to Alexandria. After
graduating from high school he was
employed as a machinist's helper at
the United States Torpedo Station
before he entered Marine Corps In
December, l943. He received his
training at Paris Island and New
River.
Pfc. Pearson has written he ex-
poets to be home for Christmas.
Pvt. Paul Christoff, 1914 Fort
Davis place Sc, was wounded by
shrapnel in France, his wife has
been informed. He is now con-
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Spanish Maquis Force
OF 10000 Reported
Holding Part Of France
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Spanish Maquis force of 4O,-
900 men, defiant Of Gen. Charles
de Gaulle's Paris government, is
reported by diplomats here to be
in control Of corner Of France
adjoining the Spanish frontier.
The situation, which repeatedly
worries the Spanish government, is
regarded by American officials as
more fantastic than critical.
BY and large. these officials con-
slider that France Is now under ef-
fective control of the Paris admin
istration and that it is a broadly
representative regime rather than q
one-man affair. They are reported
to be urging its recognition as a
government.
Recognition Up to Roosevelt.
The final decision on recogni-
ton must be made by President
Roosevelt.
Until recently Gen. De Gaulle Is
said to have made 1t clear that he
was not pressing for the immediate
withdrawal of the Allied military
supervision exercised by Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower-the military and
political situations inside the coun-
try were too unsettled. Now, how
ever, he Is said to be ready to assume
full governmental powers with the
lifting of Gen. Eisenhower's controls.
1t is not certain here whether the
situation in Southwestern France
may complicate things.
Reports on the force of irregular
fighters say they are centered
around Perpignan, France, a town
on the Spanish border which had
a large part in aiding the fight
of Spanish Loyalist refugees from
Gen. Francisco Frances Spain after
the civil war.
When the Maquis units were
springing up in organized under
ground resistance to the Germans
the one in this area numbered
more Spanish than French. The
10000 Spanish members now DOM
mate the organization, it is said,
and all members are well-equipped
with small arms.
Hope for Peaceful Settlement.
Among the places they hold are
one or two Spanish consulates. 1t
is apparently on this fact that
Madrid has focused its worry. The
French regime has displayed no
evidence to Washington that it is
distressed over the situation, al
though Gen. de Gaulle has dis
patched representatives to the area
and their orders are said not to
have been obeyed
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Churchill Dodges Inquiry
On Nazi War Criminals
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The British
war criminal list includes Hitler
Goering, Goebbels and Himmler, the
House of Commons was assured yes
terday by Prime Minister Church
Ill, but he said that was no indica-
ton they would be put on trial.
"It should not be assumed" he
said, that the procedure of a trial
will be necessarily adopted"
Caught by a surprise question
Mr.. Churchill said he could not say
whether the Nazi leaders were on the
United Nations criminal list and
refused to debate whether inter-
national law failed to cover Ger
many's leaders.
Il do not think there is any i'm
mediate hurry about making any
further announcement on this SUBJ
ject," he insisted.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Are Reported
Fighting in North Spain

LONDON. Oct. S Dr. The De
Gaulle-sponsored Toulouse radio
said early today that guerrilla fight
ing has broken out in Northern
Spain and that the French-Spanish
frontier at Andorra had been closed
by Spanish authorities.
The broadcast, heard In London
by the Ministry of Information, did
not elaborate on the factions en-
gagged in the fighting.
Meanwhile, the Madrid radio
quoted the Falangist newspaper
Arriba as declaring that Spain
could mot look with indifference"
on the political situation in South
ern France, where it said "a mine
field of politics" developed after the
areas liberation from German oc-
cupation.