davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16

in Canada, the importance of the Point Barrow fields is apparent. There, during the warm summer months, thick, black oil traces can be seen oozing from the earth in many places.
 However, due to the re- moteneSs and inaccessible ity, this oil area has re- mained largely undevelop- ed. Just how the oil fields would be developed, how the oil would be refined and where, and how it would be transported to places where needed, are questions still largely in the field of conjecture.-( mercial America).
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST Is. ls44
WAGES OVER COST OF LIVING

Money jingGng in the pockets of the civilian and military workers today, for the first time in many years, exceeds the nearly B billions in gold in the United States reserve stock.
 Another upset in the last year is that purchase of U. s. Government Securities has exceeded the demand safe-deposits by nearly two billion dollars, although through the first half of 1944, a decrease of nearly two billions in the former was noted.
 The first two months showed that savings were drawn out to buy the U. s. securities, following which the savings accounts again took a jump.
 The trend seems to be to save rather than spend, even though some are salt ing their money in demand deposits, in order that they might have access to the funds whenever the neces- sity for same arises.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
OIL EXPLORATION IN THE ARCTIC

Four petroleum experts arrived at Point Barrow, Alaska, in April, under the rim of the Arctic Circle, to explore the potentialities of the 11,0O0, ,000-acre pet roleum reserve of the Unit ed States Navy.
 With the interest in Ara bian oil deals and develop ment of the Norman Wells
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
INDUSTRY IS READY TO OPEN

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-(AP)-"It proper conditions are provided the construction industry will be ready to open at an annual rate of 12 billion dollars after the war;" William Muirhead, presi dent of the Associated General Contractors of America, said to- day.
 MT. Muirhead predicted the in- dustry would employ nine mil lion persons.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16

time when living conditions pre- sented unusual hardships, they eagerly seized upon every oppor- tunity to accomplish any assign ed mission"
 "The professional skill, togeth- CT with the courage and devotion to duty, demonstrated by these nurses reflects highest credit upon themselves and the Army Air Forces" their citation said.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
CANNED SALMON AGAIN ON POINTS IN STATES

Glen Muncy, chairman of Ra- ton Panel, OPA, received the following information from the Territorial office in Juneau: "Re- cipients of canned salmon in the States will again be charged ra- ton points beginning August T3.o
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16

Do you know that Amer ican cigarettes which still reach Paris cost 600 per package
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16

Do you know that the United States has a bitum- inous coal reserve for 5000 years?
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
SENT TO ANDERSON

 To the Mayor of Nome, Alaska: Dear Sir:
 am trying to get in touch with D. C. Van Gorder, who came to Nome, Alaska, 48 years ago. I heard from him for several years and then I lost his. address. If you could possibly get any news of him I would appreciate it. He is my brother. My name is Lida M. Jacobson.
 Respectfully yours,
 LIDA M. JACOBSON, ,-
 724 58th Street.
 Oakland (O California. For cleaner greens and to avoid gritty taste, wash spinach, wa ter-cress, lettuce and others in slightly warm water.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16

Tell them you saw 1t in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
OLD-TIMER DIES IN ACCIDENT

JUNEAU. Aug. 16.-(AP)-The body of Antone Strand, "A, miss ing more than a week, was found face down in a stream between Juneau and DuPont. Strand has been in Alaska for 38 years, dur ing which time he has done most ly fishing.
 When the body was discovered, it showed indications that he had slipped and hit his head on a stone while crossing the stream.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16

Buy untrimmed cauliflower and use the tender insides as one vegetab l.eThen leaves may be diced, cooked and served in cream sauce at another meal.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

able interest. The drama was
rather well received. with due allow
ance made for initial roughness in
script and performance, and after a
several weeks run 1t closed with
intimation that it would be pre-
pared for New York In the autumn.
Now, right here In Washington,
3 much more interesting develop
ment of the same type Is in, we'll,
actually it is in rehearsal. That
would be the stage version of THE
Song of Bernadette" which Walter
and Jean Kerr wrote for production
at Catholic University next week
AS a possibility for testing whether
1t is commercially-and, of course,
artistically, which is more or less
taken for granted In the case of
Mr.. Kerr-feasible to make a play
out of a movie, the venture is much
more exciting than that revolving
around "Rebecca.' Miss Du Maui
rier's tale won its movie prize several
seasons ago, now is In the revival
stage. Song Of Bernadette," Of
course. is as yet unreleased at pop
ular prices.
The Catholic University expert
ment is being watched with the
greatest Of curiosity by New York,
which will provide a/considerable
segment OF the audiences which
see the play during its fortnight
run.
The Kerr family's script was not
written with the idea of commercial
production. Franz Werfel and his
publishers were desirous of getting
an acting version for perhaps the
nonprofessional theater. They were
determined that it should be piece
Of writing conforming to the stand
ards of the original and the mo-
tion picture scripts. When they
first approached Mr.. Kerr, he was
unable to undertake the task at
once. was given time to tackle the
adaptation when he finished Swing
Out. Sweet Land" now on the
agenda Of the Theater Guild. The
writing job. once started, required
only two months, considerably less
time than any one anticipated.
1t has been given the blessing of
Mr.. Werfel and his publishers.
There remains only its presenta-
ton to determine whether it Is pos
sible to convert a successful movie
into a successful play.
II something decisive comes out
Of it, it will help dispose of di-
lemma that has been bothering
great many persons for a very long
time.
The Andy Hardy series may have
been left in a jumbled heap-MGM
still does not know what to do
about it-by the drafting of Mickey
Rooney but another widely pre-
dicted serial seems to be in the
process of birth in Hollywood
Locale of the blessed event, if the
second installment is as good as the
first it will be blessed" is. Goth
Century-Fox studio. There plans
are under way to make Claudia and
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Without Love-; 2:3O
and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"It Happened Tomor-
row.; II am, 1:45, ABS, 7::25 and
l0:l5 pm. Stage shows: i, 3:45,
6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Two Girls and a
Sailor; 11:10 am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:I0
and $50 pm.
Earle-"Mr. Winkle Goes to
War: II am, 1:40, 4:3O, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50
and 9:20 pm.
Little-"Crime and punishment:
II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20. 6:10, and
9:45 pm.
Keith's-"M Marine Raiders: 1l:45
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Going My Way; lO:45
am, 11:25. 4:10, 6:55 and 9:4O pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Hitler Gang. !"
II am, LAO, 4:25, 7:O5 and $50 pm.
Pix-'The Bakers Wife,, 2. 4:40.
7:20 and 10 pm.
Trans-LuX News and shorts.
continuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1944-07-19

David" which could only be a sue
cessor to Claudia" When Rose
Franken's highly popular radio
stage heroine made her first screen
appearance in the capricious per-
son of Dorothy MCGUIRE, the proph-
ecy was general that there would be
another chapter, then still others.
In fact, next to Andy Hardy, no
character in modern screen history
seemed more ineXhaustible than the
giddy young wife. The studio finally
got around to the same way of
thinking, hence Claudia and Da-
vid."
Evalyn Tyner, whose triumphant
concert at the Water Gate we missed
but which left thousand enthusi-
astic echoes for people to ring hap
PLY In our ears, will repeat here
Warsaw Concerto" number for an
other huge audience tonight. She
will play Stuart Addinsell's sensa-
tionally popular number at the Capt.
tol Theater's second War Bond pre-
miere tonight. The accompaniment
will be by Sam Jack Kaufman'S
Capitol orchestra.
This time, We won't miss it.
X \
Bulletin board: Any one buying
500 War Bond can be an angel"
and be admitted to the celestial ta-
Bile at the Stage Door Canteens
outdoor program on Saturday night,
July 20 Miss Helen Hayes will
preside over the special show ON that
occasion Crime and Punish
ment," the Hollywood version of
Dostoievsky's story starring Edward
Arnold and Peter LORE will open
at the Little Theater today :.
Latest installment of the jungle
love of Maria Montez and Jon Hall.
Cobra Woman." comes to Keith's
tomorrow The same date brings
Bathing Beauty to the Capitol.
:. Mark Twain" at popular prices
this time, comes to the Earle on
Friday.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
IBaSSerman in Cast
OF New Guild Plav

Known to Americas moviegoing
millions as one Of the great actors
of pre-Hitler Germany, Albert
Basserman makes his FIRST appear
ance on the American stage, in
Washington, in the Theatre Guilds
Forthcoming production of EN-
bezzled Heaven"
Basserman, who plays the Pope
in the dramatization of the Franz
Werfel novel. is famous in Europe
for his portrayals In the classic
repertories of Ibsen. Shakespeare
and Schiller
Evening star., 1944-07-19
ChOwderhead's a Character

table. two soft-drink bottles in front
OF them, Director Mervyn lie Roy
and 4 white-haired man figured with
pencil and paper. A big deal under
way, perhaps.
A familiar figure entered the door
and we looked twice as the fellow
slipped up to the bar and ordered
A double Martini. Couldn't mistake
that wide open face and the chunky
fgure-but the sartorial get-up was
all out Of order. Nevertheless, the
man in the expensive suit, the $50
shirt and $40 cravat was our old
friend Chowderhead Healy, Lochin-
var OF the Yellow Cab, the man who
goes places and finds out things.
surprised. aren't you?" he
Evening star., 1944-07-19
keith's Will Hold
Second Bond Show

step Lively" starring Frank
Sinatra and George Murphy is an
nounced as RKO Keith's bond
premiere attraction for Wednesday,
August 2. at $3.50 pm. Tickets for
this and for Bathing Beauty
premiere, tonight at the Capitol as
we'll as And the Angels Sing
premiere on August are now
available at all theaters in WASH
ington, for the purchase Of q War
Bond. of course.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Theater Guild Opens
Subscription Books

Subscriptions to the Theatre
Guild-American Theatre Society
plays at the National Theater
beginning early autumn, are now
open to the public. The forthcom-
ing production Of 'Embezzled
Heaven" starring. Ethel Barrymore
with Albert Basserman in a leading
role may account for the fact that
there are between $500 and 5000
renewals already on the society's
subscription books. The dramatiza- =
ton of the Franz Werfel novel is
only one of the six plays on the
schedule which will include THE
Cherry Orchard" with Eva lie
Gallienne and Joseph Schildkraut
and "Rebecca" with Bramwell
Fletcher, Diana Barrymore and
Florence Reed.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1944-07-19

chucked. well, . fella gets kind
OF tired sometimes driving that cab.
It's q regular treadmill and I've got
to break away from it-once q month
anyway. You know how 1t is
sometimes you wonder what goes on
inside those joints you drive people
tSee HEFFERNAN, Page B-I5.)
Evening star., 1944-07-19
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

The sun dipped behind the Holly
wood hills and shadows heightened
across the bar at the Players Club.
1T was the cocktail hour and movie
towns tabled greats and near
greats gathered for a last-minute
pick
The talk was all movie talk, of
course. Hedy Lamar and her hus-
band, John Loder, occupied corner
settee. They looked at the three
ringed circus going on around them
without speaking. Orson Welles was
their without his Rita. At a small
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Song Of Bernadette' Takes
Play Form at Catholic u.
Nv lay CARMODY.

One OF the developments Of the spring about which there
zeal
becca" which had Chicago Barrymore
BramWe Fletcher in the principal roles Making
that already
events naturally attracted consider
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Because so many people contribute
their time, Office space and other
assistance, War Bond sales cost to
the Government is only one cent for
every thirty three dollars raised.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Duke Ellington
At Apollo Is AS
Good AS Always


NEW YORK - tcl-- Tho FAM
Gus Duke OF swing. Edward Eli
lngton, gave Harlem previcw
OF what It's going 10 be like down
to Carnegie Hail Dec. 10 when ne
makes his tAlrd appearance. Fay
critics like DO Nothing Till You
Hear From Me" and his own YER
sion OF Frankie and Johnny"
we're included on the program
which starred comedian Dusty
Fletcher, at tho Apollo Theatcr.
Wni Johnson. one OF his fea-
turcd yocalists was missing the
night we reviewed thc show.
Dukes other yocalists we're not
up To tllingion standards. Ever
since Ivy Anderson left tho mike,
Duke has had many singers. but
none or them ever equalled Ivy.
Albert Ilibbler the blind sing
or, received hlg ovation from
the audience Duke had 10 bring
him out for several cucores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
.HAPPY CHRISTMAS. MERRY GENTLEMEN n.
NAV Nothing You Dsmay

CHICAGO Combined Ne~spapers ~ =
spotlight TIE little girl next door whose eneer nen
Md.Nish Aa,i synonymous WIN lne 'ern rsss.
l,,, t,l. santa won't forget re BRING her NAT huSh
rsscted JUNIOR Miss doll She stated l"s' lne o.ne'
i, bat Sic knew santa would bring her SometAik PISS
i0s, she reads what the Md-Nigh Man has g say
sto4. ne stars oi Midnight
Did YOU know that: Jimmy Assemble manager OF
chare Cole and Harry Fields night club IN TINS
ealled the Crotto was formerly general manager
Of the Club Louisiana and the Stardust IN "asn'ns
Ton d c along with having been connected wth ouos
- ENGLAND France and Belgium for s~ years ros-
hl, You did not know that he was the hrst Negro 20
become publicity agent for major movie stuo'o TOY
studios by the way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Nv DOv Dr LrICHBrR

NEW lORk-llcrc Is the story
~ why billie Holiday our num-
her one singer Of swing songs.
didn't open 81 Louis celebrated
Plantation Club last month. OF
course It IS 10 be expected that
ono would encounter prejudice
and certain phases Of anti-Ncgrn-
ism in Missouri but the ease ln
which billie HOLIDAY points hcr
finger al the Plantation club IS
q reason why she sings strange
Fruit with so much fcrvor and
smonldering hatred In her eyes
To beein With The Plantation
club IS whore ono OF Tie members
% Penny Carriers orchestra was
said 70 have been hit OYER the
tcad with pistol and severely
injured other reports have secped
out OF 81. Louis about the treat
mcnt 81 colored performers at
The Plantation which seem 10
have foundation because They are
duplicated BY other performers
who have PLAYED tho place To
some extent, the place has "a
bad reputation among Negro on
loriainers knowing All this. Bil
lie Holiday fresh from an unchal-
l'nsed rule as queen OF Now
horh 5 world-famed SIND street
was apprchcusivc about opening
lhofc
From wha. ! hear Billie lioli-
day eot along sll right before her
first show 80 nc club Reiwecn
me- first and second show. She
WIS approached b, white man.
. Mr. joy. aud old friend who
once hefriended her when she was
~ 81 Louis back in 1889 with
Ar'ie shaw's orchestra IS thcv
tried 20 hnyc The club together
We owner is said 10 hafe rudely
pointed ont ihai Miss lIolidav
was ro' allowed 10 nso me
front door aud most certainly
not With . White man In the
afeumcni that took place. JOY
was forcihlv elected II was re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
HOLIDAY AND ST.LOUIS EVENT.
PERFORMERS MUST TAKE -
STAND ON UNFAIR CONDITION,

ported. but Billie FOLLOWED !
ont On her return Tor N. ~
show. she was said to h,,' wv
inSal'cd again by The mana,.'
and told she could ro,s ,,''l|
show. sV "a
mile promptly "torso.
show and IS hack IN ~ :
playing TO capacity erora.
End streets Spotligh' Gin, II
incident clears up one POM n
that The time is opproacAi., !.
Negro performers 10 make
'or decision 10 siop 49,,
places which show di.crimls.,.''
toward them and whore tho 1,
is to treat them liks .he &c.
and cooks The itsue Il N, ~
broad Bands Nhieh sta y
10 play so-cali,d "whi,o,
IN the South whore Nes,o..
barred should refuse 20 iake i,
bookings Performers Win ".
IA so-callcd white" clsh. 4.
whore should come out n,
y mean Vie los. of nccled ~.
sN' D"' 'he pripeipie !, a ssss,
's'"'
There Is only ono v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
1--WE Poppin'
T Touring World

LONDON For two months tho
" soldier members % to- lives
t-lopple csnc have he,n tour
ing spulAefu tneland putting ON
iheir show n Army mess halls.
hospitals American Rad Gross
'.l,ls Wlvwlefe ihcr snn fNa,a
g !. apdieAre anAiuu. Tor sowe ~
the music and comedy that reg
HHnd them az homo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
II, poIoEl> CtININ


'N , N'tN - WV
sf'a''s IS N''l''" 'tr :
.i'.-' ' 'i'f ''''i'
SeF ~ '4e 'l,s 2 'i'N ''''
''F .SF' 'N
we iS ''s''e'S 'f''N ''e]' :
Nasp ft'it ft lfiH '.s'S
'FNs'' - A4'-' ''''Ni'. '-7s'''s
~, o''-'s-e y iae women 'Aey
,'. '-"' l.e7ei y '"'
p'i Nt si'' aN ~ S' 4T.' ~
'itei "ffA str ''''is '.p'
'1' 'e.ef "Af As'
"t ' as" '.n aff o@i
~
' '"3f- iNf oi iir l"N.l
i1fS N'f r',N on we pHbli' Na'
ga N'r afllsi herself re nfoWn-
ssii' t.HFs sn'' @'iis 'f'ieAHsif''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
ORnrR Of Fertilization

81 session Of said Court held
10 the Cify of Detroit. wayne Conn
|ty Michigan. on or rs 1874
Present Hon SHERMAN ID
CALENDER Circuit Judge
II appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidayit ON file that
Arthur Walker. defendant herein.
is not resident OF The City ~
Deiroif County ~ WAYNE and
STATE az Michigan but residrs AZ
zoos South Dearborn street Chica-
go Illinois
ON Motion % CHARLES = BER-
Il Attorney for the Plaintiff
ir Is ORDERED that The de-
fonlani Arthur Walker enter his
appearance IN said cause on or be-
tore three GO months from The
daie ~ this order or said Dill Of
Complaint viii be taken as con-
fesScd against hiW and that the
AID order be puhishcd IN the de-
fln1 Tribune q new paper printed.
pnbiiShcd and circulating in said
County and fopy 90 The same he
sent so the lasi-knpwn pest office
address, OF The defendant by regis
cred main
SHERMAN p CALENDER
Circuit Judge.
Tmo Coayl
CASPIAN J LlNcEMAN. C,ctk.
ny Dan W0JClK.
4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

Al the Nlocambo formerly the Colony eluo
,ybere Maxine sullivan sang Jesse and James
ne dancers extraordinary in complete gold coast
49, eoorev,e See y here Anna O. Nilsson IS re-
turning 70 MGM pictures after l5-year absence
Remember her At this writing there 7Ol o|o
Negroes il the Jnted States armed forces ne <V'n
Century limited Won't be running Dec "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

While Robert Dorr. the white designer. dreams
up swankv layout for the Congress hotel here Roy
Edridge continues originate and assemble parts Tor
b,ge radio receiver which Will come into existence
after the war Late show flash The Berry Broth
ers dance experts Will do turn at the De Lisa cafe
here for the holiday People must meet;
Hilda sinms OF the Anna Luoasta' cast ~. The new
Mrs Theodore Coleman she's married to Pitts
burgh Courier mani
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

Phyllis Smiley is current at the Gaiety theater
in Akron j. r Cipson rell-known West Coast
ncSspa perman Who is connected with Charlotte
Bass California Eagle. stopping of in Chicago and
VII be at Detroit next He II probably work with
Dan Burlev Of the Amsterdam News at New York
after doing guest column for AL Monroe of the
Chicago Defender Best Luck, j. A.. I'll be seeing
you at New York City in January.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Chas. Il. Berry. Attorney
hos IirOadMnY

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for The County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery
rERLETHA WALKER. Plaintiff
as. ARTHUR WALKER. Defendant
M 4cn ~-g
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wabbled
at Just the wrong time. Do not live In
fear of this happening TO you. Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH, the aka
line tnon-acidI powder. on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" tdenture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Ship Repairs Are Speeded
by Navy Use Of MicrofiIm

Adm. Robert II. English, then
Commander Submarines, Pacific
Fleet, suggested the idea, 1t.
Joseph P. Brennan, who was
awarded a letter of commenda-
ton from the Secretary of the
Navy for his work in this field,
developed the program in the Of
flee of records administration,
administrative offices of the sec
rotary.
The program is now being
carried on by the Bureau of
Ships, which has its own micro
film unit, which prepares and
indexes the drawings for film
ing and distributes the film. In
addition, portable projectors or
large film readers are supplied
10 repair facilities receiving mi
crofilm copies of engineering
drawings. Some larger facilities
also receive a microfilm enlarg-
er for making paper prints Of
any required drawing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
N. 5ergt. Joe Frank
Wins Bronze Star
Here Is Decorated
Former Grid PLAYER

Master Sergt. Joseph F. Frank,
27, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Frank, lob Smith street. has
received the Bronze Star along
with his outfit, for meritorious
service in action in France, ac-
cording to a letter received by
his wife, the former Carolyn
Priehs, of 1922 North Gratiot
avenue.
Frank, a member of the Army
Signal Corps, is attached to a
tank corps, but did not state in
his letter to his wife just what
kind of action his unit perform
ed for which II received the
award. He merely mentioned
that they were "in a battle.
He also stated that he had bar
tered with the French for
chickens.
Frank has been in military
service over two years, and has
been overseas since last Febru-
airy. He has brother, Staff Ser
geant Francis Frank, Jr., sta
toned with the Army Air Corps
in the Aleutian Islands.
A graduate of st. Mary's High
School, Joseph was a member of
the Mountaineers' football team,
and before going into the serv-
ice, was employed at the Bell
Telephone company.