davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

W \ Oil INGlON- lmmoQl-
ate scheduling of civilian manufac-
ture to take up the slack from inn
! pending cutbacks in war produc-
ton was proposed today in a FIVE
point reconversion program offer
ed by the United Automobile Work
ers (CIO).
NEW YORK-INS-An air search
of the northern Maine and New
Brunswick, Canada areas was TO
be made today, weather permitting.
for an air transport command plane
missing after a routine mail and
cargo flight westward over the
North Atlantic. The plane, a Doug.
las Goa, was last heard from by
radio Monday night. II was due in
Washington. d. c., Tuesday but
failed to arrive.
HOLLYWOOD - ms - Leon
schlesinger, Greater Of numerous
animated cartoons including
"Merrie Melodies" Bugs Bunny"
and "Porky Pig. to-
day an agreement had been
reached for the sale OF his studio to
Warner Brothers for an undisclosed
sum, repeatedly several hundred
thousand dollars"
Keep Faith. Buy More BONDS
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST
Lower Michigan Scattered
thundershowers and little change
in temperature tonight and Friday.
Highest temperature yesterday
SO; lowest last night So.
Highest temperature one year
ago today 80: lowest S.
Highest temperature this date in
last Il years 80 in 1871; lowest
IS In 1855.
The sun sets today at s:i1 and
rises Friday at 5.57
The moon sets Friday at 1905
.. m. and rises Friday at 9.3s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

LONDON-AP- Marshal Tito's
partisans have wiped out about
500 OF Milan Nedic's Chetniks in
fierce fighting in eastern Bosnia.
a communique broadcast from
Tito's headquarters in Yugoslayia
declared today The bulletin said
the Germans were bringing up re-
Inducements in the Ogulin and
like sectors, but asserted the Nazis
had not as yet made any progress
against the partisan forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

See LETTER-Page 10
Keep Faith, Buy More Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

WASHINGTON - APP - With
Bond sales TO individuals in the
Fifth War Loan at IS per cent OF
Quota, War Finance Director Ted
r. Gamble warned the nation to-
day against oyerconfdence in the
drive. The tremendous surge Of
sales that some people expected as
an immediate result of the inva-
sion has not happened" he said in
a letter to state war finance chair
men calling for intensified sales
effort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

WASHINGTON-AP- Hjalmar
Procope. Finnish minister whose
activities were said by the State
Department to be against the vel
fare OF the United States, is on his
way home. The department,
which ordered the departure, dis
closed last night the mere fact that
he and two legation counselors
had gone; it withheld information
Of the route. Procope's wife, who
ia expecting a third child shortly.
remained behind with their chill
dren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

ROME-AP-king Peter of Yu-
goslavia and his Prime Minister
Ivan Subasic conferred with the
Allied high command in Italy to-
day concerning the military situa-
ton in Yugoslavia and later were
expected to tour the Italian front
as guests of Gen. Sir Harold Alex
snder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

WASHINGTON -AP- Between
$4,000 and 10000 Alaska seal skins
will be taken this summer from
the Pribilof islands where the
United States government owns the
largest seal herd in the world.
Interior Secretary Ickes said to-
day that last year the record num-
Der Of ll7,O0O skins were taken
TO make up for 1912, when no skins
were obtained because OF military
operations near the islands in the
Boring Sea off Alaska.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

FIFTH ARMY HEADQUAR.
TIERS, Italy-AP-Casualties in
flicted upon the Germans during
the past Al days Of the Allied Of
fensiye in Italy were estimated
unofficially today to total between
$4,000 and 100000 killed, wounded
and captured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

LONDON-AP-Leslie Hore-Bel-
isha, secretary OF war in the Cham
berlain cabinet, was married to
day to Cynthia Elliot. of London,
former British canteen worker
only recently who was repatriated
after being a prisoner OF war In
Germany for more than three
years. She was captured in France
while operating travelling can
teen for French troops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

LONDON-AP- Polish authori.
ties in London quoted the Polish
underground radio today as say
ing that the Germans are exhuming
and burning the bodies of 5000
Russian war prisoners whom they
allegedly killed in cold blood late
in 1871 near Konieczow in South
Poland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
The Crew OF the U.S.S.

Coos Say.
p. S.-lf the Wright strike Is
over, just choose another. There
are always plenty at hand"
The money accompanying this
letter. all in L. S. paper currency,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

Keep Faith. Buy More Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

Keep Faith, buy Mors BONDS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

Keep FAith, Buy More BOndl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

See CANNING-Page 10
Kaan Yaith Hnv Mora Honhn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15
tRememberhit's Uncle lSam Asking You to BACK THE 64H FOR FINAL VICTORY

sary" General MacAhr could give the He'd tell millions upon millions of gallons high gasoline bomb Japan He'd tell that B29 bomber $6OOOOO in bonds; alligator $OO that Thunderbo PAY about $5OO He'd te that from Pearl Harbor Tokyo 38O miles
 expans of the Pacific makes bombing raids far costly raids Europe Make mistake about vctory
 the Pacific high And we'll have fight every inch of the Japan And all back the Sixth for victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-15

oE coorkers factory office will ask
 you $OO War Bond the Payroll Plan perhaps negbo will call home and ask to invest in estra bonds in the 9th War Loan Drive.
 These Workers It Mrs Jones Mr. Smith who calling but Uncle Sam who once again asks you to back up fighting
 Perhaps you are asking yourself Why 9th
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlines

Alaska Airlines Gordon Mackenzie left for An chorage yesterday with Alice Yae- gel and Mrs. Julia Cook.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
SAYS SOVIET WILL FIGHT JAPAN

IN AfMESSAGE to the Chinese legislature, Sun Fo President Of the Yuan, expresses the belief that Germany will be knocked out by the summer of this year and that when the time comes, our ally, the Soviet Union, will turn her forces to the East and participate in the against Japan
 The Chinese statesman talked of post-wa peace in Asia a result of the close collaboration be- tween China and the Soviet Union. He gave six reasons for their good neighborness and collabora tion gt-...,--,-'. 3yzse >: @.
 l-Roth China and the Soviet Union are build have always been sympathetic with each other.
 2-Both China and the Soviet Union peace loving and, opposed to aggression. - 3--Both are countries with vast territories and abundant resources, and, apart from recovering their lost territories, have territorial ambitions great democracies-Great Britain and the United States-and will continue to cooperate with them after the war ;
 5-After the war both will engage in rehabili- tation and reconstruction
 6---Both are fighting and rebuilding under the guidance of great leaders
 The reasons advanced by Sun Fo for the CO., operation of Soviet Russia and his own country are solid and substantial. They have more basis, per haps than his prophecy that the Soviet Union will enter the war against Japan,
 At any rate his statements seem to deny per sisten reports of tension and disagreement between Soviet Russia and China in regard to territorial and Ipotical questions.-Fairbanks News -Miner)
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18

hand that those coming to the United States in the night would be well lighted into it. We came in the daytime and had no need of such. She appeared a fine stone woman anyway.
 Small little vessels came and caught hold of the ship and made whistles and puffs and SO on :" This is the tenor of all that fol- loW's-Maggie Owen living at the Plaza Hotel, calling on her dread full aunts in Brooklyn, spending long weeks in the "Prespaterian" Hospital, smashing into "Charlus 'Froinan" with her wheel chair. Maggie Owen homesick and hope lessly in love at thirteen with Ed- ward. And so through the years to marriage with Edward and three weeks of happiness: before he went away to death in the first World War, America again, a new romance, and marriage, It is. a charming vivid story, and salty as- we'll And t isy perfect of its L;.l is .. -'-~--
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
.,,A By JOHN SELBY MAGGIE NO DOUBT" by Mag, gre Owen Wsdefien iBobbs- Merrill: $2.7sl. -.
By JOHN. .SELBY

Only the Irish can explain the Irish, aHsd not many of them can do as well with the job as Maggie Owen Wadelton. Mrs. Wadelton's s book seems to me one of those little miracles that sometimes come from the unsuspecting press esl of publishers. It also is an ex- planation-+atter reading 1t, one can understand how it. IS possible for, her son Tommy Wadelton to, write so well while. still in his middle teens. Tommy has writ ten, ii. you. recall, My Mother is a Violent Woman and two" other books, and. he is barely seventeen.
 .Wadeltou, Mere's new book is called Maggie: No Doubt" and 1t is. a continuation of the journal published some tirnesago as The Book of Maggie Owen" That ended with its l2-year-old creator arriving on.these shores from Ire land; the new one takes Maggie Owen through youth and into marriage with Tornmy's father. This is the way Maggie No Doubt begins: ~'.'' ... '
 "Katee Melody and Catherin O'Neil and meself sailed over the sea for long days and turned from 1t unbeknownst to us. Those with knowledge of such things said the lines we beheld on the ships far side and near side were not lines at all but the United States. We sailed up fair body of water and came 10 great stone woman. She held aloft stone light in her
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
asg +a-r tsf-.s .'.ttt's--' rWo-WAY AIR WAR

X LLlED PRODUCTION of aircraft now sur A passes the enemy's American factories alone ate turning out around 5000 a month. That is why it is possible for Anglo-Amercan air power to di- vert large forces to attack German fertilization along the Channel coast and still have enough sur plus strength to strike telling blows against enemy cities. s.e ..,,.s..,a
 The bombardment of gun or rocket emplace- ments along the French Channel coast falls into the category of defensive offense It's primary purpose is different from that of strategic bombing of Ger man industrial cities, which is to weaken the enemy by striking at his heart before the final as
 sault upon the perimeter of his defenses Bombs dropped on these Notifications in occupied France this early in the campaign do not weaken Germany materially. The leaders of the Allied air forces would much rather use them to complete the job of destroying Berlin. .s.. .......
 But the attacks suspected rocket positions along the coast have been made necessary for the protection of the main bases from which the air attack the Reich from the west is mounted That how at last the RAE and the United States Army $ Eighth Air Force each able to fight two major battles against the Luftwafe simultaneously is an index 10 the increased strength of their bomber force. II is a safe assumption however, that even now, when weather conditions for attack upon Der
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
PIONEERS HAVE CARD PARTY.

Weather, did not hinder the Pio--: neers from: having a big turnout at their second card party of the year. Some faces were missing as the weather made it impossible for the. boys from the garrison to get to town. The prize. winners for the evening were Mesdames Mahan, Polet and Jenks. The gen tlemen winners were Albin Pol son, Peter Peterson and. Guy Boyd. The door prize was won by Mike Walsh. Refreshments were served by the Pioneer Wom-; en's committee. Mrs. Jessie Leh- mann and Mrs. Pete Olson ~
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
SCHOOL NOTES


 Monday noon, snow, storm, sleet, skis, and all, the entire high school population save five, piled into the back end of truck and embarked to the ski lodge. About a mile from the, lodge, at one end of SadeliS Field, an insurmount- able hill approached sus, so after several attempts the high school proceeded on by other means,
 On first looking al the ski dodge from the road, there seemed 'to be no life around, so three bxave scouts raced down the snowy gorge and on the other side of the lodge, was one of the caretakers grace fully collecting oil from a fifty gallon drum. We walked in the door and noticed a message on it bearing the commanding generals signature, who paid the lodge a visit the same day. The lodge was warm, and soon the others came along. Two of the girls served as cooks, for the afternoon, Ham burgers were the main dish on the bill of fare.
 Soon the ski tow was working, and everyone that was able-bodied partook of skiing. One casualty occurred. Marjorie Castel wrench ed and dislocated joints in the knee and ankle on opposite legs. Hastily, she was hauled to the lodge and after first aid was ap- piled, she remained there the ma jority of the afternoon until trans portation was available.
 About five o'clock, everyone was on the road to town, and by six everyone was safely at home. Several of the students have slight colds as result Of too much snow. Though the diversity of the wea- ther did tend to stall us slightly, I'm sure this experience will stand out prominently and per manently in each and every stu. dents mind.
 Wednesday evening after school, the class in Music Appreciation assembled in the study hall, and under the direction of Sgt. Kir-. stein, the high school band lead CT, recorded classical selections were heard.
 Be sure and tune your radios to Station WXLN Sunday evening al. 6:30 p. m, for at this time members. of the biology class will present a radio play, entitled "The Third. Horseman," by Bates Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
SEEKS. WORD or FATHER. FORMER NOME RESIDENT

i, Sylvia Dawson Max is seeking infor7nation concerning her father. James W. Dawson, who once owned a hotel and gambling house in Nome. He went North in 'e8 and has not been heard from since
 1903, She was a little girl when she left the North with her mother. She is now married and is Mrs. C. w. Max, 1910 Lay Road, St. Louis, Mo. Anyone having in- formation relative to Mir. Dawson
 are requested to get in touch with Mrs. Max as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
Fish Scramble

eggs, beaten
 Ia cup milk
 1-2 cup cooked fish tany kin6
 l-3 cup diced celery
 1-8 teaspoon paprika- T.. e,s..1 l-4 teaspoon dried or finely chopped parsley
 IA teaspoon salt
 3 tablespoons fat tbacon 'sug- gesteO
 Mix eggs with milk, fish and seasonings. Beat one minute. Pour into fat, heated in frying pan. Cook slowly, stirring con- stantly until creamy. Toss onto warm platter: and surround with toasted English muffins,e bran gems or squares. of bread:
 -. :, Fruity Flakes ''2''s' l-2 cup shortening -
 2-3 cup sugar si' Y.
 tablespoon molasses
 ] egg .si =. s.'.i
 2 ? tablespoons cream tsour preferreO 2-3 cup uncooked. oatmeal flakes (breakfast cereaD A.. es.
 l 1-2 cups flour = ....s,. ts@
 l teaspoon baking powder =. 1-2 teaspoon soda l teaspoon cinnamon, -. IA teaspoon salt ...
 l teaspoon vanilla
 1-4 teaspoon grated orange rind
 1-2 cup chopped figs
 Cream shortening, sugar. mo- lasses and egg. Add remaining ingredients. Chill dough. F1atten pieces of dough onto greased bak-t ing sheets. Bake l2. minutes in. i. moderate oven. Cool and store. in covered stone jar df conven- ienD or ceoky jar. These cookies moisten with age if they are well stored .i.-ss P. F ..
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18

he made a big Getour and watch cd close" Dad said he lost a nickel there one morning.
 Dad has gone over the Big Di- vide several years ago, I hope he and the dog will meet again on the Long Trail.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
THE NOME NUGGET,

lin as nearly ideal they ever likely to be- the number of planes that can be used against the German capitol is smaller than it would be if ii had not become necessary, in self-defense against an untested weapon, to open full-scale offensive against another, unexpected objective.-,New York Times.)
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
F Fanous Dogs As I've Known Them of Old
By Rube CHEMER

lens great leader, immortalized i by E. Darlings in poetry and song. Balto, owned by Gunner Kassan. l It was he who made the famous run during blizzard from Bluff ] to Nome with the life-savins ser um during the diphtheria epidem- i ic of 1924. And then there were the great dog teams that com peted in the All-Alaska Sweep stakes, Nome to Candle and re- turn a distance of 408 miles.
 Then there were the Pete Cur ran mail teams. It was a great sight to see 32 dogs coming down the line with 1200-lb. of mail.
 Then there was the small white terrier, "Nonie", who would guide the Nome Fire team to all blazes. Those were the days of Fire Chief Haughy-before the city became mechanical. It used to be quite thrilling to see the fire team go down the street. Most kids would as soon see the fire wagon go as to see Santa Claus come up Front St with his team of reindeer.
 Now l wish to. tell you about the most intelligent dog l have ever seen-off stage. A. good many Nomeites will remember this haired, long-eared, rat tailed, Spaniel. He could always be found in the old Nevada Saloon which was destroyed by fire when Nome went up in smoke. q am sorry I can't recall the spaniePs name. He was owned by the pro- prietor, Henry Burgh).
 Dad Stemple, who was MT. MT. Burgh's father-in-laW, also was the janitor. Dad and the dog got along just like two good pals. When Dad opened up in the morn ing, the dog watched every move Dad made Dad would walk to the store and say: Get my gloves they are on the table" The dog would get them. Dad would shake down the. ashes and say: Get the wood" The dog would run back to the. cache and bring the wood, Now Dad would say: That's enough" When the kindling was placed Dad would say: Get ths coal." The dog would bring one lump after another until there was enough. When the fire was go- ing Dad would give the dog the gloves and say: Put them back on the table" Then dad walked back of the bar and told the dog: ''Pick up the empty bottles and jut them in the box"
 One day when the dog wasn't looking, I asked Dad for bottle, which l placed behind the table, leg. Dad said to the dog: Get the other bottle" The dog walked slowly from behind the bar. as much as to say, "H-,I got them all" Soon he spotted the bottle, and wagged his rat-tail. Dad said: Well, we are through" Went to the cash register and gave the dog a nickel. Go get your meat" Dad would say. The dog would go to Billy Webb's butcher shop, several doors down the street. where he would get his breakfast Tn paper parcel. This he would bring back and eat in the saloon. Dad said to me one day as the dog was on his way with the nickel Tn his mouth: When he came to
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
VETOS ANTI
 SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-(AP) With emphatic and vigorous disapproval," the president vetoed the anti-subsidy bill sent to him by congress less than 24 hours earlier.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
Ice Pool Dates

According to the records at our disposal, the following list are the official dates on which the ice moved at Nenana:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Baked Fish

One and one-haif pounds of
fish fillets, l teaspoon salt, pep
per, l onion, l carrot, . cup
salad oil, juice lemon. paprika,
/. cup water, 2 egg yolks and 2
tablespoons minced parsley.
Cut fish into serving portions,
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Arrange pieces in a creased
baking pan. Cut onion and car
rot INTO paper thin slices and
arrange on the fish.
Brush Literally with salad oil.
pour on the lemon juice.
Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in
n hot oven ti50 degrees for 10
TO - minutes. until fish flakes
when tired with q fork.
Remove ASh-to hot serving
platter. Add water TO juices in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
CIothe a Tot

SINCE MOTHERS have re-
discovered the value of home
sewing, more and more young
sters are wearing scraps. That
doesn't seem quite reasonable,
does il? But the fact is, that
as a home sewer becomes more
familiar with measurements and
cutting angles, she finds it takes
very little material to clothe A
tot. Tiny skirts and trousers
can be worked out of fabric
leftoVers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
THE simplest way TO cook

TIiE simplest way to cook a
Il fish is bake IL, whether it's
split, stuffed or cut in fillets or
portions.
Try this with its delicious
egg sauce similar 10 Hollandalse
in flavor but very much easier
10 prepare.
BE sure 10 check the season.
ing of the saaee as II thiekens,
add more salt and pepper If
necessary and a dash of cayenne
pepper, if you're particularly
fond of hot spicy foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Menu Contest
Ends foniqht

TO-DAY IS the last chance 10
win a SIS war bond or one of
nine other prizes The contest
ends az midnight tonight To get
in before the final dcadiine. send
your entry in Immediately.
Plan an ideal menu for sol
der invited 10 your home for
Sunday dinner. This contest is
being held by Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox and Fox Theater In
conjunction with world premiere
Of picture Sunday Dinner for A
Soldier" opening Dec. q Judg-
ing of the menus will be done
by four servicemen from this
area
PRIZES TO be awarded for
best entries are--tirSt. "A SIS
war bond-four prizes Of IS
each in war stamps and lastly
five pairs OF passes 10 see this
movie. Prizes will be awarded
Friday. Dec. %.
Send menus 70 Prudence
Penny Detroit Times. Detroit
81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
FIavorfuI Egg Sauce
To Serve With FISH

baking pan. Mix thoroughly
and strain into a small sauce
pan. Stir in the two egg yolks
slightly beaten. and continue
stirring over low heat until the
sauce thickens. Remove from
heat Immediately, add parsley
and serve with the fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Knit Sleeves

IF fOC VIII knit bUth siccvrs
on the same needle. Using Two
balls of yarn YOU Will find that
your sleeves Will surely be the
same length and you will finish
them at the same time. TINS is
a very apt suggestion because
many Of Us dread the thought OF
knitting sleeves, then finishing
one. and realizing that there Is
sill another TO 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
CHRISTMAS CANDY HOUSE

THE PERFECT decoration for chidren's Christmas
party this delightful candy house. To make the house
cardboard box the size you wish the house be- Cut
opposite sides into point for gable roof Frost the house
all with ornamental rosng made of egg white and
eonfeeeners Sprinkle with ganulated make
1t sparkle.
Outline doors and windows with tiny stick candies and
decorate desired with other coored candies Use of
fosting Shingles for the roof
thin sheets chocolate bark laid then sprinked with
confectioners sugar give the effect This
gumdrop