davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

- Nv AhFE - ANI IiiN hdNt
Contracts ~
Melvin ISakson. a tract of land
containing 1871 acres more or
less. situated in sec. s, Twp. rs
y Rye. II E.M.M. ............ 3G7.a 20
Lucy Walters N1sSEH. SWHSET
Of sec. -. Twp. 81 n. Rye. rs
E.M.M. Lots 3, {, sec. /: Lots
!. .. 3. sec. .: Township 30 y.
Rye. 81 E.M.M. .............. 2T2.3S
The following deeds were approved
on contracts that had been paid up in
full and the Chairman was authorized
to sign them.
Quit Claim Deeds:
Ea.NElt Of sec. %, Twp. 81 n.
kEe. - E.M.M. ....... lWIO 90
+. l.. Bailcy: EigNWh. NEii of
Twp. rs y. Rye. ~ ....... 10000
Of sec. 81, Twp. 3 n. Rgc. =
E.M.M. 10000
+. l.. Bailey. So. SWL NWA. SEQ.
II: MEL. NI.NWI. SEANWI
Of sec. IL. Twp. 81 y. Iigc. -
E.M.M. .1T2S.OO
+. l.. Bailey. NEA. EI.SEL.
20. Twp. - y. Rgc. ~ E.M.M. 10000
f.. l.. Bailey. Si5NElI. NiaSE4.
sec. %. SlsNWL. NiaSWh of
sec. ~, Twp. 80 y. Rye. n
E.M.M. 100000
+. l.. Bailey wlsNEh. NIaSEh
VIZ of sec. 27.N14NWL Of see.
- Twp. 30 u. Rye. -. E.M.M.1.O Oovc
Mabel Vi. Bailey. NEit MEL. ST.
NEh. NEIS E14 of Sec. ? Twp.
30. 4. Rye. ~ E.M.M. ........1.OOovc
Mabel W.. Bailey. Lot 3. Sell
NWL Of sec. .. Twp. 3G y. Rye.
~: EiaSWh. SW NE14. VIZ
SEH. SELL SEi4 of sec. 81. Twp.
~ ~ -. 4.
Il E.M.M. ................-..1G 100000
NWhSWh. Sec. I. Si2NEi,,
NESEll. SELL Nwl1. NEh-
40 E.M.M. .1OSO.OO
Jim BilIingslcy. Lots 3. 4. Eis-
SWL. of sec. 20. Twp. 20, \. -.
Rye. - E.M.M. .............. $1,000
Ben BoreSon. SWL of sec. ~.
Twp. y y. Rye. IS E.M.M. o.. 10000
Shirley Bridges. Lots Z. $. .. 10. Of
block II. Original Townsite of
Oswego ........................ a47.5O
c. X. Christensen. VIZ and the
SiaSEit Of sec. 10. Twp. 30 y.
Rye. 81 E.M.M. ................ 10000
J. r. Dwyer. Lots II. IL. block :.
Townsiic Of Glentana ........ 1000
Edwards. EiaEi4. SWL-
SEA Of sec. ~, Ni4NEI. Sci
NEH of sec. - Twp. - y.
Rye. 40 f.. NJ. VI. ............ GlO.OO
Graydon Edwards. NiaSW4. 81.
NWh. sec. a: NIsSEL. So
MEL of sec. IL Twp. -. y.
Rye. 10 E.M.M. .............. JO1.S9
JuliuS Enger. NEL of sec. 80:
Twp. ~ y. Rye. ~ E.M.M. Gee. 5000
Chas. l.. Goodrich, NRN1.. SEh-
MEL. EASEL. and SWL SEA
of sec. -. Twp. "a y. Rye. ~
E.M.M. 10000
Hall. LOT: 10 in block &.
Mahons TOwnSite to the city of
Glasgow 300
iyron Hammond. Lots l. =. 3. Scc.
3: Twp. - y. Rye. "a: SEA:
Ei2SWL SW4SWL. SI@NEi4.
Sell NWI. of sec. "a; SW1,-
NWL. NWii Of SWI4 of SEQ.
~. Twp. ~ y. Rye. "a ....... 320.OO
'lyron +. Hammond. SWL Of Sec.
3. SEi4 of SEQ. 4: NEii of sec.
.: NWi4 of sec. 10. Twp. - v.
Rye. ~ MN. ............. 32O.Vl
Arthur Harris. Lot &. Of block 4.
HinSdale River Addition OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
CANVAS COATS FOR SHEEP PAY OFF

Range lambs grazing in mountains and valleys,
fashionably dressed in ducky little white duck
coats sounds more like a pipe dream than a prac-
teal possibility for sheep growers. However, in
an experiment at the University of Wyoming,
coats of 15-ounce canvas were tailored to fit half
of a flock of 6S4 range sheep. The feeces were
carefully compared at shearing time and the
coats" proved their worth in a big way -.
more clean wool per fleece; 6.S per cent less
shrinkage; 1875 per cent less dirt content; and
the staple was a full halt inch longer than on the
sheep that wore no coats.
This adds up to extra wool profit no matter
how you look at it. In addition, the coats pro-
tect the sheep from cold weather, wet, sand,
dirt, burrs, stickers, and reduce death losses and
feed consumption. Wool from the coat-wearing
sheep compared favorably with the best white
Australian wool
For further information, write r. II. Burns,
University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

In flour, then brown in hot fat in a
heavy kettle. Add water, over tightly
and cook slowly for two hours, or until
tender. Add peeled potatoes, onions
and carrots, and cook for n hour.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

These were the conclusions of the South Dakota
Experiment Station, based upon the first years
feeding trials, wherein cattle, hogs and lambs fed
soft corn were compared with Others fed sound corn
of No. 3 market grade. The soft corn was bought
at so cents a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No. 3 corn at
rs cents a bushel.
No preparation was given to this soft corn. 1t
was stored in uncovered piles on the ground, and
fed field run-soft, moldy, rotten, Undiscovered
ears just as they came.
Yearling steers were fed for $50 days, calves 1875
days, pigs from 81 to 118 days, lambs 80 days.
In ALL cases the return WaS greater from the lots
receiving the soft corn, due to the price at Which the
corn WdS purchased.
The gains of both cattle and pigs on soft corn,
compared to those on hard corn, were reduced after
the beginning of warmer weather in April. 1t IS
advisable to feed your soft corn early.
In figures, the soft corn had the following approx
innate values when compared with the price of No. 3
ear corn in the rations fed:
- e4% when fed to yesriiug steers
4 500 when fed to steer calves
I 1855 when fed to feeder pigs
u% when fed to feeder lambs
If you want additional informa-
ton, write the Animal Husbandry
s44A .6aSG Department, South Dakota State
DSE College, Brookings, South Dakota.
(he ridxS expressed IN fhs 0Tho6 No
~ those Of the aEahoT)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

Does lots of Wool on the
face and legs of a sheep
and a Wrinkied skin
help TO make a more
Uaiudble fleece? No, says
the u. S. ID. A. Sheep
With WOOi OUer their eyes
produce feeceS of lighter
Weight and less value
than open-fdced sheep.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
demonstration agent

demonstration agent ......... 51.54
Hinsdale Light & Water Fund
Montana Dakota Utility CO.. gas
and install service, Hinsdale
water system ................ 1915
ID. w. Mix, repairs, Hinsdale
Waterman 14.4J
Orval Mix, labor Hinsdale water
main acknowledgements. 1915
+. l.. Westrum, repairs and sup
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
SOFT CORN FATTEHS LIVESTOCK
by /. b. JOHNSON. Director
Agricultural Experiment Station,
South Dakota State CoHere

If you are caught with soft
corn, due to a sudden freeze be-
fore your corn matures-remem-
Der you still have feed. 1t makes
a good fattening feed for steers,
calves, feeder pigs. and lambs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Ex-Farm Boy Knocks Em Dead

Maybe you've heard the epic story of "Zeke" Givan. 0Zeke'
was a farm boy from Dearborn County, Indiana until he
enlisted in the Marines. His first big show was at Kwaja-
lein. The Japs started to rush him, and "Zeke' started to
shoot When the shooting stopped, those present were
"Zeke," one red-hot Browning Automatic Rife, and 35
dead Japs. "Zeke" says modestly, 81 did nothing except
my duty" Later he was wounded at Saipar. Well say that
like many thousands of other farm boys, in and out of the
Service, he is doing his duty extra special well.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
.MaaMoE egan5
BEEF POT ROAST

roast, accompanied by
ions and carrots. Roll
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

with a farmer. He said, 'The way 1 look at it is this
--utdt helps agriculture helps all of u.s."
That is it in a nutshell. What helps agriculture
does help all of us-producer, meat packer and proc
essor, retailer and consumer. So the purpose of this
page is to tell IN a few words and many pictures
about all manner of things that do help agriculture.
We hope that by searching out news items, telling
of new trends, big or little, reviewing findings of
agricultural experiment stations, by recounting the
experiences of successful individuals, and in many
other ways, we can render a worthwhile service to
all who produce our nations food.
The Editor will be +. NJ. Simpson, who is already
well known to many of you as Manager of our Agri-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

3a0n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
REVEREND NYGAARD
WELCOMED

The Rev. Ernest H. Nygaard, the
new Lutheran minister who arrived
o few weeks ago to direct the ac-
tivities of his church in Sitka, and
Mrs. Nygaard were formally well
coined to the community at large
reception hello last Thursday eve
ming. June /, at the Lutheran par
sonage Members of the Church
Council were IN the receiving line,
while the refreshments were pro-
vided by the Women of the Church.
Yellow taper candles and CEN
terpiece of yellow, white and blue
flowers decked the refreshment
table, which was spread with an
elaborate cut-work cloth. Mrs
Clarence r. Rands and Mrs
Thomas TIlson presided at the cof
fee urn.
Chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the affair was Mrs. Ell
iott Fletcher, who was assisted by
the Mesdames Pat Hussey and j
w. Wittmeyer Delicious refresh
lnentS were served.
A large number of people called
during the evening to meet the
nonored guests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

AT a regular meeting held We'd
nesday evening. June 7, at 8 O'Clock
at the Moose Hall, new officers
for the ensuing year were elected
by members of Women of the
Moose including the following:
Graduate Regent, Mrs. Elvin Rott-
huff; Senior Regent, Mrs. Ray
Peterman; Junior Regent, Mrs.
Charles Workman; Chaplain, Mrs.
Jack Culbert; Recorder, Mrs. Will
liam Sarvela; and Treasurer, Mrs.
Leslie Groves.
Appointive officers have been an
nounceo AS follows: Guide, Mrs.
Ted Wagner Assistant Guide, Mrs.
George Eliason; Sentinel, Mrs. Pu-
get Faux; Argus, Mrs. Joseph
Peterson; and Pianist, Mrs. Claude
Rhodes
Installation will be held We'd
nesday evening, June 81, and will
he formal. Installing officers will
be Mrs. Gertic Bergren, Grand In
stalling Officer; Mrs. Stanley Peter
son, Grand Installing Chaplain; and
Mrs Ernie Carter, Grand Installing
Guide.
The new officers have named the
following ladies as escorts: Grad
uate Regent, Mrs. l.. M. McCon-
nell and Mrs. Jack Ogan; Senior
Regent, Mrs. Edwin Van, Hornsand
Mrs. Stanley Peterson; Junior Re-
gent, Mrs. Max Lurz and Mrs.
James Laidlev; and Chaplain Mrs.
Ernie Carter and Mrs. Robert
Hagen Named to the audit COM
mittee for this quarter were Mrs.
Harold A. Veatch, Chairman, and
Mrs. Earl Shennett and Mrs. Ell
/ lott Fletcher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13

Gold and scarlet are the officia
colorS of the u. S. Marine Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
FORMER RESIDENT is
MISSING IN ACTION

Mrs Al Butcher of Juneau has
received information to the effect
that her brother John Doyle, is
missing in action. The War De-
partment has announced that due
to lack of information to the con-
srary, many of the veterans of the
Philippine defense army, missing
now for two years, must be con-
sidered as officially dead
Among those listed are Cpl. John
Doyle, who formerly lived here,
where he was employed in the
Alaska Juneau mine. He was a
member OF the American Legion.
Doyle left here in 1886 and joined
the U. s. Army in the States, serv-
ing in Hawaii, and in 1910 was
assigned to the Philippines.
Next of kin include a son, Alan
Doyle of Tacoma; a brother, Pat
Doyle; and MS sister, Mrs. Butcher,
both of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
Street DANCING
IN FRONT OF US0
TOMORROW EVE

Street dancing is scheduled for
tomorrow night, sponsored by the
USO, and on the street in front of
the USO.
Dancing will not start until 9:15
SO as to permit attendance at the
Flag Day services at the Elks Hall.
USO Director zack Gordon an
nounces the public is invited to
this great outdoor event, and dane
ing will probably be enjoyed until
midnight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
THREE HONORED AT
FAREWELL DINNER PARTY

The Misses, Flo Thomas and
Margaret Rapds were co-hostesses
at farewell dinner party for the
Misses Gertie Jackson, Lois Peter
son and Mildred Tilson on Tuesday
evening, June 6, at the Rands home
on Lincoln Street. All of the
honorees go south, where they will
enroll in college.
Tall taper candles decorated the
dinner table ana attractive indiv-
idual place cards were used. The
girls at the dinner were all men,
,bers of the senior class of 1914 of
the Sitka High School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
5ITkA NEWS
Continued from Page Six

hopes tn begin fishing within few
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
AUXILIARY WILL ELECT
OFFICERS TUESDAY

On Tuesday evening, june 10,
member of the Auxiliary of the
American Legion will elect officers
for the next year and also name
delegates TO the Department con-
vention to be held in September in
juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13

Empire Classitieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
ATTENTION ELKs

All Elks are requested to as
semble in Club Rooms not later
than 7::3O o'clock "wednesday night
for attendance at Elks Flag Day
Ceremony.
(,5igned) H L. MCDONALD,
Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-13
BOAT is SOLD

Mr.. ana Mrs Harold A. Veatch,
owners OF the Arrowhead Press,
nave purchased from Elliott Flet-
cher the l5-foot boat 31B-466. "a
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28

REPUBLICANS! Meeting Sunday. January 90 at $500 P. M.. in the Federal Building. Important
 NOME REPUBLICAN, CLUB
 Ben F. Gillette. President.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
RAT Again Tn
 Raid Over Berlin

LONDON. Jan. 28.-lAPl- Hundreds of RAF heavy night bombers touched off fields of flame in Berlin again last night, possible final death blow to the Nazi nerve center, which was previously described by General Arnold as being three-quarters destroyed.
 The British report described the twelfth heavy assault against this city. as an obiteration cam paign. The ''very strong state ment was born out by the loss of 34 aircraft in all of the night's op- erations.
 Today. United States bombers struck military objectives in northern France, other bombers hit Heligoland, the mighty sea fortress, and unnamed targets in western Germany, and also laid mines in enemy waters.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
ICKES REPORTS TERRiTORY'S
 DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-tAP,
 Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes reported the development of Alaska was becoming increas- ingly connected with the welfare of the entire nation, predicting that never again will the. terri tory be left a vulnerable outpost. The country must become thor oughly acquainted with Alaska. Its resources must be inventoried and plans made to develop them wisely"
 MT. Ickes continued:
 There is a pressing need for testing Alaska areas for petroleum deposits, because of the waning supplies elsewhere. Less than half of the territory has been surveyed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
MESSIAH" TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY EVE

The choir of the Federated Church, under the direction of Sgt, Robert Andersen, will present. two chorales and four choruses from "The Messiah" Sunday eve ming. January 30. at 7:45 at the Federated Church.
 The members O. the chorus are:
 Sopranos: Mrs. F. Bingham. Mrs V, Hooker, Miss B. Bjorn- stad, Mrs. R. Harrington, Mrs. C.. McLain, Mrs. L. Peterson. Miss I. Rudd. Mrs R. Snyder. Miss F. Waldhelm and Miss F. Watson.
 Altos: Miss E. Buizer, Mrs. T. C. Lehman, Mrs. T. Morcom, Mrs. J. Robinette, Mrs. E. Towner.
 Tenors: Mir. W. Boucher, Cpl N Johnston, MT L. Peterson and Cpl. J Berry.
 Bass: Rev " Booker, Sgt. D. Cotton, Sgt. J. Kirstein, Cpl. B. Henderson.
 Organist, Mir. Robert Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
English
 Shocked ByNews

LONDON, Jan. 28.-tAP)-Brit- aims Anthony Eden, told the House of Commons that thousands of British troops died as prisoners of the Japanese, after being com pelled to live under tropical jun gle conditions without adequate shelter, clothing, food, or medical attention
 He issued the warning, Britain will not forget, and charged the Japanese authorities with dictat- ing cards and letters which have been received from prisoners, giv- ing the impression that they are in good health and are being well treated.
 Information which has just been received by the government, no longer leaves any room for doubt, that the true state of af- fairs is a quite different one so far as a great majority of the prison CTS in the Japanese hands, are concerned"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
GERMANS ARE BEING HURLED BACK BY REDS

MOSCOW, Jan. 28.-(AP)-The much-mauled German force in northwest Russia is being hurled back toward line extending through Narva in Estonia. and Luga and Staraya in Russia, by the charging Red armies which have ripped to pieces the siege lines around Leningrad, and cap tured the strategic Lyuban and Chudove, their only two remain ing towns on the double-tracked Leningrad-Moscow trunkline, and all but 30 miles of the railway is in Russian hands.
 On the lower end of the north west front, the Nazis were battling frantically to keep the Russians west of Novgorod and Lake H. men.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
WASHINGTON, ,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-A horror story. scarcely paralleled in the annals of history, of how the Japanese starved. tortured, and in some cases wantonly mur- dered the gallant defenders of Ba~ taan. was told by army and navy documents, the sworn statements of officers who had escaped the prison camps on that island.
 In joint announcement which described the cold-blooded cam paign of Savagery carried on after the 36,000 Americans and Filipi- nos at Bataan and Corregidor were overwhelmed by superior forces.
 The account began with the tell ing of the thousands of deaths in the Japanese prison camps, 22oo Americans dying in one period of two months at one of the camps.
 The reports went on to say that following the Americans and Fil- ipinos who were first taken priSo- ners, those found with Japanese money as tokens, were beheaded, and the survivors beaten. "along the march of death" :
 12,000 men were kept penned in a l00-yard square area, without food for a week, with a 12-hour wait between the filling of can teens from one water spigot.
 The most widely used torture was the "sun treatment. Captives were made to sit in the boiling sun all day without cover, and little water.
 Six men, three Americans and three Filipinos, ill from mis treat ment, were buried while still alive.
 The men are literally worked to death, and it is not unusual for 20 per cent of the work detail to die "In one instance 75 per cent were killed that way"
 Three officers who had attempt ed to escape, were punished by having their hands tied behind them and then pulled upward by ropes attached to an overhead beam, so that the men were left in that abnormal position, to re-
 Continued on Page Twol
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
Expansion Is Announced Of Newest Bridgehead

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, Jan. 28.-tAP)-A mile and a half expansion of the vital American beachhead on northwestern New Britain, vas announced today.
 Allied air power which had supported the marine advance, also dealt terrific bombing blow to the north on Admiralty Island, and failed to draw so much as a challenge in the new raid on Ra- baul, in sharp contrast to the previous sky fights which had cost the Japanese $50 planes this month.
 The ground success in the siez- ure of Natamo Point, on New Brit aims Borgen Bay, was achieved by the marines, which moved them half-mile beyond the strategic Hill "66", captured Jan uary l4.
 The bomb blows on Admiralty Island started large fires and caused terrific explosions in Div ouac areas and airfield runways, holed jetty, and destroyed sev- eral buildings.
 At Rabaul allied planes roamed the harbor for 35 minutes without inducing a single enemy plane to engage them.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
TELLS OF ATROCITIES

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-(AP)-One of the three American officers re- porting the Japanese atrocities was Commander Melvin Mccoy, 37, who this week assumed com mand of naval radio activities on Bainbridge Island.
 He has now regained 35 pounds, which he had lost in the Japanese prison camp, druing II months.
 He would not enlarge on the official report.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28

Advertise what you have to sell in The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
Cordeu Hull Says orture Of Prisoners
 Jap Reprisal

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.-tAPl-Secretary Cordel Hull said the United gathering all possible nformaton about the of American prisoners held by the Japan that the criminals punished end
 At conference Hull asked whether the making list the officers Phil- directly responsible He that could officially with the Philippines but the checking possible information the United States would of called righteous undertaking prisoners civilian inerns Japan
 No how nuc change has place in eftectinq such exchanges in the future.
 supplies prisoners delivered Gripsho the repatriation unheard from
 Senator Clark of Missouri World War voiced bomb Japan hang Mikado.; ~
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
NAZI DEFENSE STRONG ON BEACHHEAD

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Jan. 28.-(AP)-The German 10th Army. backed by fighter planes and dive bombers, struck with fury against the Net tuno beachhead but were repulsed by the British in a battle near Carroceto, 2l miles south of Rome.
 At the same time the Germans suffered one Of their greatest de- feats of the Italian campaign, los ing more than 50 planes in a 24-hour period. in sky battles over the beachhead. and over southern France, where fortresses and Lib orators struck three airfields near Marseille, crippling the bases from which the Germans raided allied shipping off the Italian coast.
 Heavy German armored trains, backed up almost to Rome, shelled allied troops in the fan-shaped beachhead area.
 Correspondents reports said 60- ton tiger tanks were assembling as the enemy recovered from the surprise with mustered resources. vately owned. The government, as a landlord should find out what it owns.
 Postwar acceleration demands for land in the territory seems in- evitable. Not only will members of the armed forces, civilians, con strution workers become ac- quainted with the advantages in the territory, but new road con struction, including the Interna- eHseIV spem seq 'kemu5!H Ieuou more accessible.
 Advertise what you have to sell
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
EARLY TELLS
 OF TORTURES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-(AP) Stephen Early, White House secretary, said "the reports of the Japanese atrocities were released because further relief supplies could not be expected to reach the prisoners.
 AS to whether the lifting of the ban reports, means the govern ment has abandoned hope of fur ther exchange of repatriation pris- oners, Early suggested:
 "The question is one for the State Department, which has han died the problem through the Swiss government"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
AMBASSADOR RESIGNS

MONTEVIDEO, Argentina, Jan. 28.-(AP)-General Arturo Raw son resigned as Argentina's am- bassador to Brazil, as part of the upheaval in the Argentine govern men, which has already resulted
 in the resignation of three cabinet ministers, and three other officials since severance of diplomatic re- lations with the Axis Wednesday
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-28
ATTENTION. DEMOCRATS

A meeting of the Nome Demo- crat club will be held at the City Hall, Sunday, January 30th, at 300 o'clock p. m. Election of of ficers and other important busi- ness. A full attendance is desired.
 M. J. WALSH,
 President.