davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

duss Murphy. Dublin barber and All-Ireland champion Of Irish danc. ing declares that Northern Ireland has better dancers than Fire, and has started an "educationar' pro- gram to raise Fire dancing stan- daTds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

dogs without leashes were doomed to die.
 As the soldier explained 1t later before Magistrate Leonard McGee, he just lost my head" He poked the agent in the nose.
 The law. soft-hearted under horny shell. closed ore eye and found Osierman innocent of assault charges. Magistrate McGee appeal ed to the ASPCA and received Q laat-nnlnniA renFtavn fnv annwfinka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

wore campaign ribbons. Approxi- mately 80 had to be removed by stretcher from motor ambulanceS to the waiting planes.
 Among the first departures were four planes bound for Boston and bearing 57 patients who will be re- moved to the Cushing General hos pital at Birmingham, Mass, and to the Lovel General Hospital near Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
1 RED POINT FEE

Washington, May l6-(UP)-One red ration point day is the new and lower fee the office of Price Administration set today for persons vacationing this summer at board ing houses, residence hotels, summer camps and other establishments where meals are taken regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

Hartford, Conn. May l6. - tUP) - Democratic State Chairman John M. Dove announced today the U. s, Senator Harry s. Truman, Montana. had accepted an invitation to be the keynote speaker at the party's state convention at New Haven May 26-27.
 Senator Truman will speak at the opening session of the convention teh night of May 26.
 Also, said Dove, former U. S. At- torney General Homer s. Cummings had been chosen has temporary chairman.
 The convention will elect not more than 26 delegates to the Ma tional Chicago Convention, and the delegation will carry 18 full votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
CONeuAEER TNFORAIATION

me taauhOns number at tho information deEk 4iOsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
News Of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, May IS. - (UP) - Forest fires which broke out in scattered sections of the state Mon-' day, were brought under control early today, although one at Mont vile which burned over 1,200 acres, still kept hundreds of volunteers, fire wardens and State Guardsmen engaged in mopping up operations.
 Three Guardsmen collapsed from the heat yesterday and a volunteer f1re-fighter from Ansonia was re- moved to Backus Hospital at Nor- wich after being hit on the head with a crank of a hand bumper. His condition was not regarded as serious.
 Red Gross and Salvation Army units supplied the men with food and water as they fought the fire at Montville, and another at Water ford.
 Other fires were reported at Staf- ford, near the Massachusetts State line, were 200 volunteers checked the flames after day-long fight; at Lisbon, Ledyard and Cheshire.
 Wardens reported the woodlands exceptionally dry because of the light snowfall last winter and the absence of rain the past few weeks.
 
 Hartford, Conn, May IS. (UP) The state legislative council meets Thursday to complete prpearations for the special session of the gen. eral assembly in June to legalize use of the federal soldier ballot in the November elections, and to set speed limit on all state highways.
 The session. subject to the call of Governor Baldwin, probably will convene June and last two days.
 It was understood the session would be restricted to the ballot and speed limit considerations. Other proposals, to provide jobless insur- ance for returning servicemen and to give cost-of- living wage increases to state employees may be put over until the regular session in Janu- ary, l945.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

city is reported as winning much support among Pacific Coast business organiz- ations.
 The project is reported as having been indorsed in principle by the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce and to have received the approval of the local Marine Exchange, Pacific Trade Association, Philippine American Association, Bay Area Maritime Association, Foreign Trade Association and other groups
 As proposed, the San Francisco World Trade Center would occupy a large area near the waterfront and would provide exhibit halls and meeting rooms in compact area for transacting foreign trade. It is hoped that the center would provide the location for a World Trade Congress now tentatively planned for San Francisco after the end of hostilities
 A foreign free zone is also contemplat- led near the center similar to the existing free port in New York. The proposed free zone project is a separate project, now under consideration by the U. s. Department of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
LEND LEASE. FORE AND AFT

President Roosevelt disclosed recently that through the end of 1924, total of nearly 20 billions in munitions, food, and services had been furnished to the United Nations.
 The report also carried a clause which stressed that war needs will require all available petroleum supplies during 1914
 The overall petroleum needs of 1914 will rise above what they are now, the report states.
 The increasing numbers of planes, tanks, ships and other military vehicles which we are now producing, and putting into action against the enemy require the ln- creasing quantities of gasoline, oils and lubricants.
 Additional supplies from Alaska, Can ada, or other areas where petroleum re- serves will eventually be brought into full production, cannot be considered as available for war
 All available supplies will be needed for the speedy and complete victory over the enemies of the United Nations
 Following the war, the nations of the world will need all available petroleum to maintain their industrialized econom- les. Some nations will have insufficient oil for their requirements, while others will have a surplus.
 After the war, systems must be devised whereby the nations who have a surplus of supplies will share with those who have insufficient reserves.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

war, is characterization, and that this will come about only if the United Nations have the good sense to permit a "deep revolu- tion." Democracy imposed on Germany, as in 1919-20, won't work, in his opinion. But he also says that the Weimar republic was sabotaged by Junkers and in- dustrialists and the old guard gen erally, and his idea that "deep revolution" will dispose of these gentry seems, to me, naive at best.
 There also are a good many un- supported statements in the book, as witness, on page 167: But this much is certain: Germany will not within calculable time at tempt to launch a war to gain re- vision of the defeat suffered
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
ANCIENT BEACH PLACERS
{ Economic Survey)

Ancient beach placers, are, either sur face placers some distance back of the present shore line, or subterranean (also submarine) placers deposited on ancient shore lines now buried under later deposits
 Just as the ancient beaches in the vi- cinity of Nome are an indication of re- peated up-and-down movements of the land, so are the high bench gravels an indication of old drainage systems ex- isting during the periods of standstill between these movements.
 All the placer possibilities in Seward Peninsula are far from being exhausted or fully known.
 Dr. Phillip s. Smith makes reference to placer geology, in his, Geology of Alaska, Obviously, the unraveling of the various episodes in that history (uaternary) is not only of theoretical significance but can be turned into dir ect financial returns by focusing atten- tion on areas where such placers are likely to occur, thus avoiding unprofit- able expenditure of time, money, and labor in less promising areas"
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
NEW WORLD PARIS
 IS ART CENTER

PARIS, Tenn. - tAP)- More than 100 oil paintings, including one attributed to Peter Rubens Flemish old master, are on exhib- ition here at the home of w. P Williams, publisher of the local Post Intelligencer.
 They are the inheritance of his wife from her uncle, James M Cowan of Aurora and Chicago who died in 1883, leaving most ot his collection of 600 works of art to the. city of Aurora, provided il would erect a suitable building to house them. This condition was not met and Mrs. Williams re- ceived one-fourth of the collec- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

geographically and for other and numerous reasons. The other lands of western Europe, and particularly France and Britain are farther along in their so- cial and politlca1 evolution.
 But at the end of the book he arrives at an unprepared conclu- sion, which is that Germany wasn't so much worse than those two countries, since England has piracy in her history, and France has Napoleon. MT. Hagen is no Nazi, but he disagrees violently with Lord Vansittart's peppery denunciation of the German peo- pie as 75 per cent behind Hitler. and as bad boys generally.
 Further, MT. Hagen says the answer in Germany, after the
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
"Germany After Hitler. by Paul Hagen tFarrar & Rinehart: S2.50I.
By JOHN SELBY

It seems unlikely to me that Paul Hagen's Germany After Hitler" can do much more than muddy waters that already are pretty turgid. MT. Hagen has every right to his opinions-it is his manner and his method of ar guing his case that I object to. For example
 At the beginning of his book he claims that what is really the matter with Germany is it's back wardness. He thinks there is a large anti-Nazi group in the coun- try waiting to do something about their present masters, and he says that the reason things went wrong in 1914, and again in 1883, is that the processes of democra- tization have been delayed in Germany because of it's position
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

Advertise it Tn The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CLEANUP NOTICED

June lst to June 18th, has been designated by the Health Con- mittee of the Common Council of Nome as CLEANUP WEEK. Property owners are hereby re- quested to clean up their prem ises during this period and place debris at some convenient place near the sidewalk, where II can be picked up later by truck or wagon. If this is done your debris will be hauled away free of charge.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL,
 By CARRIE M MCLEAN,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
7ll1n @nlEBa IAQD B1E E
Italian Spaghetti with Meat
 Balls

lfdildn SPd9neffi win Medf
 Balls
 tablespoons margarine l large onion, chopped 8 ounce package spaghetti large stuffed olives, sliced cups water
 2 tablespoons sugar
 can tomato paste
 Salt and pepper
 Melt margarine. Add onion and cook until light brown. Add olives and cook two minutes. Add tomato paste. Mi well and add water. Cook down to about two and one-half cups. Cook spaghet- ti in two uarts boiling water for nine minutes. Drain. Add to sauce anl mix well.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
LADIES AID TO MTET FRIDAY

The Federated Ladies Aid So. ciety will meet at the home o1 Mrs. Andrew Nerland Friday al 200 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31

now This step must be rejected on moral and political grounds, '' he says, and would be impossible even under the most unfavorable peace terms"
 Is there an echo of 1919 in the room?
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-31
FRISCO PLANS TRADE CENTER
{ (American EXnOrterl

(American EXporter)
 Originated last year by San Francisco international merchants, a plan for a $25,000,000 World Trade Center for that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

TIE DETROIT WOMEN'S
COUNCIL Of the Navy League
Of the United States will hold
a general meeting Wednesday
AT 2 p. m. at the Naval Ar1nory.
A report will he made at this
time Of the second annual meet
ing held in New York City Of
the National Women s Council
Of the Navy League. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Sandy Britt
To Entertain

SANDY BRITT, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Britt
Of Dearborn Hills, tomorrow
will give an Easter luncheon at
the DAG for classmates from
Kingswood School and other
young friends.
Guests, who will be seated at
one long table decked with
spring flowers, will be Beverly
Wales, Lillian Dirksen, Dottie
Colman, Diane Scripps, Ann
Baldwin, Mary Rogers. Judith
Patterson, Nancy Whitelaw,
Linda Gnau. Lynne Lyle, Mar
guerite and Mary Ann Hutchin-
son. Mary Sue Ekelund, Anne
Davis. Nancy Dodds. Kay Bates,
Phyllis Alderman, Penny Ara
bais and Betty Brooks.
Sandy's mother will have her
own luncheon table in the same
private dining room with the
youngsters and her guests will
be Mrs. Fred l.. Rockleman,
Mrs. Samuel B. Brooks, Mrs. d.
o. Scott, Miss Beatrice Jones,
and her sister, Niva, who is
visiting here from Louisville;
Miss Helen Lutz and Miss Doro-
thy Cain.
The whole party will 60
after luncheon to see Lady in
the Dark"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Mary Maureen Shea Gives
Easter Birthday for Friends

LITTLE MARY MAUREEN
SHEA was hostess yesterday
afternoon at a party in her
home in Wildemere avenue 10
mark her third birthday ami
versary. She is the daughter Of
1t and Mrs. John DARCY Shea.
The table was centered with a
mirror pond surrounded by min
isture baby chicks, ducks and
Easter Dummies. A unique place
card idea was carried out in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Mrs. V. B. Mailing
Gives Luncheon

MRS. V. 3. WALLING OF
Pemberton road entertained AT
a bridge luncheon at the Detroit
Athletic Club yesterday for
members OF her bowling team
and few other friends.
The guests were Mrs Stuart
P. Porter, Mrs. r. w. Sibbert.
Mrs. Ralph H. Oyler, Mrs. n.
F.. Tarble, Mrs Lucy Wetzel.
Mrs. Hubert C. Noble. Mrs S.
NJ. Harvey, Mrs. l.. F. Wilcox,
Mrs. Owen F, Uridge Mrs. n z.
Harmon and Mrs. William II.
Wallace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

store hours: 1915; Mondays, l2:3o-7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
800 Million in Goods
Sent Latin America

WASHINGTON. April 7 GNS)
The department of commerce
revealed today that this country
had exported TO Latin America
last year goods valued at more
than $500. 100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Std Named ODT Aid

Owen II. Std Of Lansing today
was appointed special representa-
tive of the Office Of Defense
Transportation to assist the state
director of selective service in
handling deferments Of essential
transportation workers under 26
years Of age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

Easter motif. Large Easter
Dummies, almos' as large as the
little guests. in fact, were seated
on the chairs al each place with
the name of a guest around its
neck.
Mary Maureen's guests were 4
Jackie. Suzanne and IreneN
Herbst, Gary Downey, Billy and
Mary Alice Dillworth. Julie and
Denny Dillworth. jeanne Colt.
Susie Simons and the hostess
brother, John Darcy Shea III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Filler Reported MISSING

BATTLE CREEK, April Lit
Joseph w. Dougherty, navigator of
a BIZ, has been reported missing,
his wife, Dorothy Kellogg Dough
erty. was informed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Oklahoma Goes East
To Ydnks in Battle

NEW YORK. April 7 GNS)
Oklahoma the popular musical
comedy of western life. is going
TO move castor the benefit Of
American troops on the fighting
fronts.
The musical. so difficult 10 see
in New York unless reservations
have been made long in advance,
will he presented overseas by two
companies of the Theater Guild
under USO auspices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Women's Council Mrs. Cheatham
Meets Wednesday Back From South

MRS. J. ]. CHEATHAM of
Bedford road, Crosse Pointe,
has returned from visit TO
Washington, Charleston. s. c.
and Kentucky. While away
Mrs. Cheatham attended the
exercises at which her son,
John r Hoagan, received his
commission as second lieutenant
in the L. S. Army at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Carl Huyettes Have Own Easter Bunnies
MurphY.Auch Wedding Plans Speeded

THE WEBBING party for the Murphy-Auch wedding
which takes place April % in St Aloysus Church nearly
completed
Cynhias sister, Mary Lou Murphy will be her maid of
honor Walters brother Bill, will be his best
Cynthia has asked the following be her bridesmaids
Sally Hickey who viii from Georgetown Visitation
College Washington D. c.. Mary Richard and Mary
Louise Keane who will from Manhatanvile College in
York Doris OLeary and Betty Jean Auch sister of
the bridegroom elect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08

When Miss Jeanette Eggett's eighty
seventh birthday was celebrated with a
reception at Liggett School Thursday
afternoon Mrs James h. Watkins, an
alumna Of the school. and her daughter
Margaret Watkins, a senior, were on hand
90 greet the beloved guest of honor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Heads Catholic Theafer

John Holland of 95 Alger today
began his activities AS president
of the Catholic Theater Of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
MOXIt with
WI ~ Cs'otaH>teo7

1T WILL be an especially happy Easter for Mr.. and
Mrs LINN McNaughton
Their son 1t John McNsughon is coming home
or his first leave in three years.
Il McNaughon who graduated from Annapolis was
A. Pear Harbor the day OF the japanese attack
Mr. and Mrs McNauGhton who had been out in Honolulu
70 visit hin, left lust week before the bombing.
Since Il McNaughton has been active duty IN the
Pacific
It. Allan Sheldon Visits Mother
1T AND MRS ALLAN Sheldon III who have been
stationed Newport. r. L..
Whisked last evening 10 spend one night
with 1t. Sheldon mother. Mrs Allan Sheldon Jr.....
They to the Pacific Coast.
Carl Huyet+es Have Own Easter Bunnes
Mr. AND MRS. CARL HUYETTE will have their
Easter Dummies
They yesterday afternoon to their country
place Bloomfield Hills TO stay until Tuesday
And took with them Is pure white pedlgreed rabbits
with pink eyes.
The Huyettes breed rabbits for their table. also
chickens and giant white Pekin ducks.
Huyette reported that the Scias were in bloom
having come up through the earlier part of the
week
And the dafods and tulips which are protected by
stone wal. had shot away up.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
BOYS PREDICT HITLER
Will MEET DUAL DEATH

NEWBURGH, N. Y. Aug. 28 CUP)
"A dual end by suicide and mud
der on September II is predicted
for Adolf Hitler by the three young
Clough brothers of NeWburgh.
Following a serious study of an
cient India's Yogi astral signs
their latest interest Saw, IA;
Carl, 12, and FranZi, 10, claimed
that all signs forecast double
death for the Nazi leader.
Saw explains: Probably Hitler
will jump from a high window to
suicide, and on his way to earth
he will be shot to death by a revolu-
tionary German officer anxious to
end the war"
All three boys are honor students,
and last winter published reputed-
ly the smallest newspaper in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
MINK CROSS-BREEDING
PRODUCES SHADED FUR

CHICAGO, Aug. %. CUPD-Cross-
breeding of mink indicates that
postwar mink coats will be available
in almost every shade-pink, lilac,
golden yellow, light blue, as we'll as
darker shades, and R. D. Harmon,
a director of the National Board of
Fur Farm Organization.
1t will be possible to buy a mink
coat to match your hair, eyes, or
complexion, if you have the neces-
sary $1,000 to $21000, he said.
The production of fur coats avail
able for purchase this fall will be
10 per cent less than last year. or
approximately so per cent below
the pre-Pearl Harbor output, Har-
mon said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28

Member Federal DEPOSIT ms. Corp
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
I9--City Prop. tor sale

I3-City Prop. tor sale
o~NO"~r~C-o~~~"~~~~~~>o~"~o
2 BEDROOM HOUSE with small
rental in rear. Large well kept
yard. 3 coolers and water heater
go with house. Immediate possess
sion given. Phone 1915 or see at
1918 Ell Centre Ave. 3-29
FOR SALE-Well built 2 bedroom
house with Venetian blinds, hard
wood floors, electric hot water
heater, water softener and many
other attractive features. Full
price $4750. Terms $500 or more
down.; cash price S4250. Possess
sion Sept lSt or at close of escrow.
See Starr Won FluSs, 664 Holt. 8-31
FOR SALE-2 bedroom stucco house
on north side, $2650 cash. This
house is in good condition and
good buy. See Starr Won FluSs,
664 Holt. 8-31
FOR SALE-Large home in Ell Cen
tro, 6 bedrooms anG 2 baths, 3
fireplaceS, $4,000. Some terms to
right party. Shown by appoint
ment only. See Starr Won Fluss.
664 Holt. 3-31
FOR SALE-One of the new FHA
stuccoS, south part of town, hard
wood floors, lots of tile, garage
and nice lot, good neighborhood.
Call for appointment.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
| $50 Main st. Phone ego
MODERN 2 bedroom stucco dwell
ing. Ideal for small family. Priced
below cost for few days only.
S265000 one-half cash, balance
easy monthly payments.
Also
MODERN 3 bedroom Stucco dwell
ing. All modern conveniences.
Cooling system, Venetian blinds.
A beautiful home. Immediate pos
session. Call for price and terms.
session. Call for price and terms.
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
1l5 N. 5th ST. Phone 45W
9-3
FOR SALE-1 good house with dou-
BILE garage; l rental with some
furniture on y acre in Villa
Farms $500, terms. See
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Exclusive Agent, ll6 No. 9th
! 9-l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28

Only circulation brings results.
That's why Post-Press wantads do
the jobl Order an Ad todayl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
Lost, found, StraYed

LOST-Small black and white dog.
part Chicuahua. Reward. 476
Len Rey. o-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
VII SONS MACHINE SHOP
1922 Main st.
Phone 40
Ola

MARSHALL SEED q FEED co.
126 So 9th st. Phone Ga
Q-12
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
= Sell Your Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bond
s-Businoss Services

J-busIhGSS SerNICeS
WILSON'S MACHINE SHOP
1922 Main St.
Phone 40
9-13
MARSHALL SEED & FEED co.
| 126 So. 9th St. Phone GA
! 9-12
o-Help Wanted
MAN for meter reading and col
/ lecting. Work in FL Centro No
experience necessary, preferably
4F or discharged serviceman.
Availability certificate required.
Phone 10 or call at 1875 So 9th,
/ Ell Centro. 9-3
WANTED-Man for plowing and
general farm work. Write Box
1855 El Centre. 9-25
GOOD WAITRESS wanted. Must
be fast, top wages, teacy work.
Phi. 7, Jacumba $50
WANTED-News correspondent in
Calexico and Holtville Write or
apply to f. E. Hale, Post-PreSs.
8-3l
WANTED-Re Reliable housekeeper to
care for two children and light
houseWork. House furnished and
salary. Must be available Sept.
1st. Write Post-Press Box 36.
$50
RELIABLE woman to care for
baby during Gays while mother
works. Phone 2164-J after $50
pm. 9-3
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted,
full time or short hours, no Sun
days Hotel California. ga
8-Situations W Manted
0~@c~~~~o~~~~~o~0~~-~~~- ~~>>>>-~>~~
RELIABLE colored woman wants
seryicemen'S Washings at my
home. 365 Brighton. 8-29
l2-Wanted TO Rent
! $1,000 reward for house or apart
ment for service couple. No chill
oren Call TAP before 5 o'clock and
1848-J after. 8-31
WANTED TO RENT-By Sept. 1st,
2 or bedroom unfurnished house
Permanent, can furnish refer
enceS. Call 1934-W. 8-29
WANTED: BY permanent party. One
or two bedroom furnished house
with porch space. Cali Mr.. Hal
Verson at Sears. 90
I7--Country Property Lease
FOR RENT-8O acres alfalfa. y
mile No. Lone Star Store. 947la
Goth, San Diego. 8-3l
l8-Country Property : Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
32-Used Cars

Z7--ferm Implements