davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-11-10
RADIO CORNER WNLC MUTUAL = YANKEE I49O kC
MUTUAL = YANKEE

Sinatra has nothing Dick Brown, for the Mutual singer has fan club of 10 teen-age girls juvenile ve ser who differ from the Swooners fans in that they voted at their first meeting never scream at broadcast"
 Several months ago Dick who recently received hon. orabe discharge the Army Air Corps after ten weeks his song series heard Sundays at 645 m sponsored by Form Several weeks later 14yeard frecked Nadine Nichols him and asked permission to form the fan cuh
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

tioning OF scarce goods. lin mutations
OF credit, repayment OF debts. and
the purchase OF War Bonds are
some of the weapons being used
against these enemies that strike
from within. These are the weep
ons of the home front.
The third source of forces that
tend to destroy American dcmOC-
racy are those which undermine
the stability of our farms and
other businesses which typify so
well the exercise of American de-
mocracy. Our democracy can be
TO stronger than its component
parts. If the business stability of
American farms is impaired, our
democracy tottcrs. Under our syS-
tenn il is the responsibility OF the
farmer to maintain his own bust
ness. and most American farmers
do so. They are Replying debts.
avoiding new excessive debts. and
buying War Bonds from their IN
comes. The income to American
agriculture in 1913 was more than
nineteen billion dollars--thc nigh
est in all history. Income in l944
probably will he equally large.
1t is 10 be expected that . stable
proportion Of this high income will
be invested in War Bonds-invest-
ed in the democracy which makes
it possible for the typical Auneri-
can family farm to exist.
American farmers have been
buying War Bonds and they will
continue to buy them and to hold
them after they are bought They
appreciate democracy. The Amer
lean farmer is deeply and practi-
cally patriotic. His patriotism is
the kind that says little but does
things. He has a vision of the
day when the boys will return
from foreign battlefronts, when
the threat of foreign relationships
is wiped out for keeps, and when
stability within our country is as
sured. And he realizes that the
financial stability of his own farm
business plays an important part
in this struggle to defend, to main
tain, and to strengthen democracy.
So he buys Bonds and holds them
pending the day when the pur-
chasing power which they repre-
sent can be used TO further
strengthen the American farm OF
which he is a part, and thus his
farm may play its part in main
tanning strong and vigorous de-
mocracy in the America he loves.
L. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
Erickson Predicts
Middleton Victory
By Large Margin

Victory for Austin b. Middle
ton, democratic candidate f 0 r
nomination as governor CT Mon
tana, was predicted this week by
John E. Erickson, former COVER
nor of this state. The ex-gover.
nor made the statement after
compilirg results f survey
from all sections of the state.
There is every indication that
Mr.. Middleton will win the roni-
nation by healthy margin.
am happy to learn that he great
majority of Democrats are sup
porting the strongest and best
qualified candidate,' he said. -,
Paid Pol. Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
by W. E. Grimes

a MEXICAN farmers, more than
4 any other business group, typ
lily American freedom and Ameri-
can democracy. The farmer OF
America has the right-and excr-
cises that right-to conduct his
business and live his life as he
chooses. He must and does ac-
Cept responsibility for the success
or failure OF his business and the
Well-being of his family. The pro-
GuctiOn OF his farm, in large meas
ne, is a reelection of his ability
End ingenuity and initiative under
our system of free enterprise and
Individual freedom. This is the
essence of American democracy.
American democracy did not
Just happen. II was established
by long and constant struggle
against the forces that would have
prevented il. 1t is heritage from
our forcfathcrS who fought for it.
1t can be maintained only by con-
tinu!ng the fight for it. This fight
%ocs on Wh"th"r We are at war or
III peace. 1t is the constant strug
Gle to make democracy work. To
lake it work, every citizen must
90 his part as a member OF a
freedom loving, freedom acting
people. Democracy works if we
make it work.
Today there arc forces that
would drStro: the freedom Of the
American fa"?'"r and his family
Tnd the freedom of every other
person who loves and cherisheS
Our democracy. These forces stem
from three sources. First are
those outside lAe borders of this
country that arc attempting to
tear away the very foundations OF
our democracy and to make farm
ers ard all other businessmen the
henchmcn of dlctatorial powers.
Under such 4 rule the job of the
farmer would be to carry out the
orders Of the dictator. It is to pre-
vent this that the boys from our
farms ard cities arc fighting on
fart!ung battlefronts throughout the
world. This answer to this threat
is-it shall not come 10 pass.
Within our country, forces are
ever seeking to undermine the de-
mocracy which permits freedom
loving farmers to conduct their
farms in peace and with profit.
These are the forces which encour-
age initiation with its soothing but
deadly effects. Price controls, ra-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

II can't think of anything else you'll
need for your Victory garden, Judge -.
you've got pretty nearly everything"
Il think so, too. John. Ever get your
asparagus patch going?"
Il gave that up last year. Judge. Tried
it six years in row with no luck. Just
haven't got the right soil, l guess"
well, l think you're wise, John
no use keeping on trying things you
know won't work. Just like prohibition.
State wide prohibition has been tried in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

this country scvcnty-two times in the last
ninety wears. 1t has been adopted forty
seven times in the past thirty-thrcc
wears and discarded everywhere except
in three states. Same thing was tried il
eight provinces in Canada and in Nor
way, Sweden, Finland and Russia but it
was an admitted failure and UNIVERSAL
ly abandoned.
The reason is prohibition does not
prohibit. All you get is bootleg liquor
instead of legal liquor. plus no end of
crime and corruption"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
CONVENTION SITE NAMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-(AP) The Democratic National Com mittee picked Chicago for the nationald convention and electe ed Robert fffdf1I1igaI1,. commissioner of internal revenue, as national chairman, to succeed Postmaster General Frank C. Walker, who re- signed
 Hannegan was given authority to set date for the convention and favored the 24th of July.
 Hannegan resigned as commis- sioner of internal revenue, and will be succeeded by Harold Graves, assistant commissioner, who was named by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr., to the post of acting commits sioner.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
RUSSIANS
 WITHIN 10 MILES OF CHUDOVO

MOSCOW, Jan. 24.-(AP)- Sweeping along both banks of the Volkhov river, after wiping out the German bridgehead on the east bank, the Red Army is with in 10 miles of Chudovo in a drive which threatens to cut off still another German rail line below Leningrad
 The Germans, whose communi- cations are being systematically chopped off in various parts of the Leningrad front, still hold a narrow stretch of the mainline from Moscow to the Leingrad line, between Chudovo and Tosno
 Swedish dispatches said the Rec Army had launched another sur prise offensive in the far northern Finnish front.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
PARENTS TAKE NOTE

Diptheria and whooping cough are dangerous, contagious diseases that cause the death of many chil- dren. Children are most defense less against these diseases espec- ially those under five years of age. Parents are urged to have their children protected against these diseases at once. Immunizations against diphtheria and whooping cough as well as vaccinations against smallpox will be given by Dr. Morcom Thursday, January 27th at 900 a. m. at the Terri torial School Building.
 ANNETTE V. KITZMILLER, Public Health Nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
REPORTS THEFT

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-fAP)- Representative Warren G. Mag nuson disclosed that a secret and confidential communication from navy Secretary Frank Knox to Admiral Frank T Fletcher. com mander of the northwest sea iron tier, was stolen from him last week in Vancouver, B. C.
 The confidential paper was in- cluded in the haul, which consist ed of all of his personal papers. some of which permitted him to Visit Alaskan defense centers. Provincial police asserted the thieves were professional, and cer- tainly not amateurs.
 The congressman said there was the possibility of an enemy agent trailing him, but added that the thieves obtained little or no val uable information, assuming they were enemy agents.
 The communication to Admiral Fletcher was personal and confi- dential but of little or no military importance.
 Magnuson wired Washington to reissue his Alaska papers, re- stocked his wardrobe, and said he would resume his trip north in a couple of days.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
DEMOS OPEN HEADQUARTERS

, WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-CAP) The political whereabouts of Hon. James A. Farley became one of the most pressing questions con- fronting Robert Hannegan as he took over the national chairman ship of the Democratic party, and moved into headquarters in a downtown hotel.
 Hannegan expressed his deter imitation to exert every effort to get Farley and other mo fourth termers" back to the fold.
 He had what amounted to, party instructions to lay the ground work for Roosevelt's renomination.
 Farley had not attended any of the weekend sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
RADIO BIBLE QUIZ GIVEN SUNDAY

The Nome Religious Council held another radio bible quiz be- tween local members, winners of previous contests, competing in a grand finale Those taking part were:
 First team: Mrs. B. v. Whaley. Mrs, Jessie Lehman and Mrs. Eff fife Baldwin.
 On the second team were Miss Elizabeth Buiser, Mrs. Earl Town CT and Rosemary Harrington.
 The teams were we'll matched as the final score indicates, the first team with 1O5 points, the second with 95 points.
 From the questions answered we learn that the contestants are bi- ble students-at least they know their Bible.
 The programs put on by the Re ligious Council of Nome have been very enlightening
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
ALLIES CUT DISTANCE FROM ROME

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN tALGIERS, Jan. 24.-American and British troops, driving four miles inland, are less than 30 miles from Rome, brought the Appian Way under shell fire from the long beachhead above the Pontine marshes.
 A United Nations broadcast broadcast from Algiers said Rome was now within artillery range.
 Fighting with the fury of cor nered tiger, the German Tenth Army went over to the offensive on the entire Cassino front, in a series of violent night and day counterattacks, and threw the Americans back across the Ra- pido river.
 Tt is apparent the German com mand hopes to disrupt the entire
 fifth Army front, and gain time to turn around and deal a threat to the rear" spokesman com mented.
 A military commentator said the Americans had siezed bridge head across the Rapido river, three miles below the Casino in con- junction with allied landings near Rome, which were attacked i'm mediately by three Maxi divisions which withdrew from the area.
 The sea-borne forces at Nettu- no are still expanding their mile long bridgehead without much op- position. American and British troops are still pouring ashore.
 Both north and south of the al lied-held town of Nettuno, for sev- eral miles the coast has been cleared of Germans.
 Communiques admitted that, althoug no major opposition had yet been offered the allies, Ger man air attacks had sunk one des- troyer, a cruiser and two small craft were hit.
 A German broadcast said the all lied forces were advancing from Nettuno in the area of Litoria, 12 miles to the east, and four miles from the Appian Way.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
EXPRESS SCHEDULES
 MAINTAINED
tBy NORMAN BELL,

Navy fliers called their latest exploits "Paramushiro Express i, Empire Express" or Tokyo Ex- press, referring to the facts of raids down the Kurile Islands to- wards Tokyo being accomplished, on express schedules.
 Commodore Leslie Gehres, com manding the fleet air wing, in four able reports to Vice Admiral Fletcher, of repeated missions over Paramushiro, for several nights running without the loss of sin gle plane.
 rode one of the raids, thus becoming the first war correspon- dent to fly over Japanese home territory.
 Young fliers, only one over 30, accomplished the bombings of Paramushlros southern tip right on time with other missions, which were equally successful. Gehres said the raids struck ss..1r1ch Paramushiro installations in four successive early morning attacks The extent of the damage and other tactical details of the rain were undisclosed, but the wing commander said the flyers had ap- parently taken to heart the advice he had given, to get familiar with the Japanese northern door" because we will probably have to go over and take if some day"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
COMPROMISE ROOlM!IIISE VETS BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-(AP) The senate and house conferees agreed to compromise on the mus tering out pay bill, providing $500 maximum payment to members of the armed forces with oversea or Alaska service.
 The final version blended with proposals that would also allow Sl00 for men and women of the armed services who served less than 50 days, and S20O to those serving more than 50 days in con tinental United States.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
ATTACK HONG KONG

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-tAP)- A formation of nine U. s. Libera- tor bombers, escorted by Is P-40 fighters, attacked Hong Kong yesterday.
 Another formation of l2 Liber- ators raided Taroa Island in the Marshall group.
 Tokyo radio said Japanese fighters shot down three Amer ican planes over Hong Kong and three over Tarao.
 As usual the raids caused nc damage.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
Jungle Fighting Finds Aussies
 In New Thrusts

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD. QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, Jan. 24.-tAP}-Jungle-wise Aus sies of the infantry, fighting through swamp lands, and scaling steep cliffst sent the Japs fleeing in panic from strong positions at the head of the Faria river. in the Ramu valley, interior of north eastern New Guinea.
 The allied high command an nounced three strong Australian thrusts, preceded by dive-bomb- ing and artillery barrages, out flanking the Japs, who left many dead in their hurried departure, which resulted in such success that the Auseies cut off a large segment of the enemy force in the Flniaterre range on the northern ellu ol onaSBy Ridge.
 Besides assisting the Australian troops at Faria river, the dive bombers and fighters attacked the main supply road from Bogadim to Medang,
 Allied aircraft attacked enemy shipping and supply dumps at shipping and supply dumps at Lorengau on Admiralty Island. northeast of New Guinea, leaving 2Soo-ton freighter burning and destroying barges and firing sup ply areas.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
EIGHT DEAD TN CRASH

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan 34-tApl Eight persons were burned to death and 10 injured, seven crit, ically, in the wreckage when. city bus was hit by a passenger. train near suburban station.
 The bus broke in two and flames from the gas tank showered the wreckage which was strewn along the right-of-way.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
STEP UP AIR
 

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-(AP) Vastly stepped up aerial opera tons against the enemy air and naval base on Paramushiro island on the northern end of the Japan ese chain of nome islands, was indicated in a navy announcement that navy bombers had again raided the island.
 The navy reported two groups of navy planes bombed installa- tions on both the north and south ends of the islands.
 Early Sunday two groups of navy planes bombed enemy in stallations on the south and west coasts of Paramushiro Island. Anti-aircraft fire was encounter ed, but no enemy planes were met. All United States planes returned without damage.
 The communique noted the navy bombers were based in the Aleu- tiona Islands.
 Army bomber operations against Paramushiro have been conducted for some time with planes operating from the Aleu- ton bases.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
DIMOND NAMED FOR JUDCESHIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-CAP> President Roosevelt today nomi- hated Anthony J. Dimond as dis trict judge for the Third Division of Alaska, succeeding Judge Hel- lenthal, whose term expired re- gently.
 Other nominations sent to the senate for confirmation included Lynn J. GemmeiI, United States attorney for the First Division, succeeding William A. Holtzheim- CT, retired.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24

 MINCRO

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 24.- AP)-General Joseph StillwelPs American trained Chinese soldiers captured Mingru in drive in Hukwang Valley, north of Burma.
 The communique announced that strong Japanese positions in the Tarc area were taken and heavy Japanese counter attacks in the Buthedaung area on the Burmese west coast were thrown back.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska AirIines

Pilot Frank Whaley flew to White Mountain Saturday with Mrs. Emory Lindgren and infant daughter. ;
 Pilot Whaley made d trip Sun day to Candle, with Mrs. Cy Cal kins, deputy U. s. marshal. and returned with Carrie Parrish, a prisoner.
 Alaska Aixiines
 Pilot Norman Weaver made 3 round trip to Candle yesterday with U. s. Marshal Ben Mozee. and returned with four prisoners.
 Pilot Don Emnons left for Kotzebue on the mail run.
 Johnny Lynn arrived from Fairbanks with load of express and left with Carl Anderson, Lena Brown and Mrs. Don Emmons.
 Pan American Airways
 The PAA Pilgrim arrived with Captain Ralph Savory and me chanic Fred Moore, with Pan American officials Larry Butts, and Jerry Lay, pilots, and Robert Jordan, divisional engineer. It left immediately with mail.
 The PAA Electra came in with Edmond Mozeski as passenger. It returned to Fairbanks with Mrs. s. David Mazen and granddaugh- ter. Cara Benston. Also Howard Lyng.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24

 REOPEN

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-(AP)- Foundries strikebound since Tues day, reopened today with full crews after the Washington and Oregon AFL and affiliated mould CTS and foundry. workers voted to return to work pending an appeal for public hearing for their wage demands before the War Labor Board.
 More than 5000 had struck in the two states.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION

Howard Lyng, Territorial chair man of the Democratic convention. left this morning to be in attend ance at the convention which will be held in Fairbanks this week.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Berlin ra- dio quoted German military correspondent as saying American spearheads had driven into April ia, 23 miles from Rome, but were later driven out.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS!

The city shall pick up all loose dogs on the public streets which shall be impounded for 48 hours, disposal of which shall be made upon failure of identification.
 THE CITY OF NOME,
 By Carrie M. McClain,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
REPUBLICANS!

Meeting Sunday. January 30 at $500 P. M.. in the Federal Building. Important NOME REPUBLICAN, CLUB
 Ben F. Gillette. President.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24
NoTrcEl

The Nevada Cocktail Lounge is closed for the winter. except to parties making special ar- rangements.-Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-24

Advertise what you have to sell in The Nugget!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-21
JOAN BERRY SAYS
CHAPLIN GUILTY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. -(P-
Joan Berry today testified under
oath that Charlie Chaplin is the
father of her 14-months-old daugh-
ter, Carol Ann, and that she has
had relations with no other man
since the time she met the 55-year-
old comedian.
Her testimony was given over
the heated objection of Chaplin S
attorney, Charles E. Millikan, who
interposed wnen Joan's lawyer, 10
seph Scott, asked her:
who is the father of that baby?'
Charlie Chaplin she replied af-
ter the objection was overruled.
"Did you have any relations with
any other man from December
1912, until the baby was born?'
Scott continued.
st have had no relations with
any man since the time I met Mr..
Chaplin" she replied.
Previously she testified she and
Chaplin had a falling out the night
of December 10, 1912, because each
was out with someone else but that
late that night they made up.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-21

columns, with enc veering north
east of Malmedy into the vicinity
of Butgenbach and the second
stabbing directly west toward
Stavelot.
A second Nazi drive was a pin
Ger thrust upon the important high
way town Of st. With, four miles
inside Belgium and some IL miles
south of Malmedy. Some American
troops were cat off by this drive,
but these Yanks still were holding
out in scattered pockets and were
barring St. With to the enemy. En-
envy armor had carried within
three miles of st. With, which is
10 miles southwest of Honsfeld,
and one claw of the pincers cut in
as far as Maspeit, four miles south
east of St.. With.
Farther south, the Germans
drove out of Ardennes forest into
Luxembourg on either side of the
border town Of Echternach, but
this push appeared to have gained
less ground than those to the north
and the enemy at last report had
not taken Echternach itself.
The greatest German penetra-
ton in this sector was in the vici-
nifty of Comsdorf, five miles south
west of Echternach. This push also
by-passed pockets of American
troops. who were reported holding
out grimly.
Near the center of the Western
Front, 1t. Gen. George S. Pat
tons Third Army captured 40
more pillboxes and fortified hous-
es in the Saarlautern area for a
two-day total Of 176 and seized a
Gersheim area, six and half miles
northeast of Sarreguemines.