davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17


II would like to raise the
pay of all Ford workers de-
spite the fact that their wages
already are higher than those
OF the rest of the industry.
"As long rs live I want 10
pay the highest wages In the
automobile business. If tbe
man In our plants will give .
full days work for . full days
pay, there IL no reason why we
can't always do II. Every man
should make enough money to
own a home, a piece of land and
a car.
THIRD GENERAL RAISE
II have been thinking and
talking about raising wages tor
some time and I am going to
do IL as soon as the govern
ment will permit me-"
Ford's statement marked the
third time that he has announced
his decision to raise wages above
the general standard of the
country during the 40-year history
of the Ford Motor Co.
In 1914, Ford set a S5-a-day
minimum wage when the aver
age daily pay was as low as
81 or So.
In 1929 he again raised the
minimum in Ford plants. from IS
a day to 81 a day.
PLANS RAISE FOR ALL
Ford is said to have made plain
in informal conversations that he
intends the raise for every one
working for the organization. APP
proximately 10000 persons in a
dozen large plants in Detroit and
elsewhere.
1t was acknowledged that the
extent of the raise would depend
upon the lifting of government re-
strictions and the sterilization Of
the automotive industry. Ford
himself gave no indication of the
amount. The average wage in the
larger plants at present is S1.25
an hour.
An increase such as contern-
plated by Ford would mean the
abrogation of the Little Steel
Formula. which already has been
attacked before the War Labor
Board by industrial unions.
A WLB panel now has before
it a demand by steel workers to
break the formula. A Showdown"
hearing before the full board is
scheduled to begin Sept. 26.
THOMAS COMMENTS
Commenting on the Ford an
nouncement, r. j. Thomas. presi-
dent of the UAW-CIO, made the
following statement at the ma.
tional convention in Grand Rapids:
"Mr. Ford In to be congratu-
lated. I think, however, he should
have taken tho matter up with
the union first, as we now have
the wage matter pending before
the WLB.
mr.. Ford's action indicates
the necessity for q revision Of
the Little Steel formula and the
WLB should make note ct IT,"
Thomas statement was con-
Cured in by George F. Adde's.
secretary-treasurer. and Walter
Reuther and Richard T. Franken-
80 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

On y e. IooLT, DENTIST. iio " IA.
Hours 90. Tel CA esss.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Cut Siegfried Line,
Battle for Aachen
Vaun+ed Defense
Of Nazis Pierced
Twice by Allies

SUPREME HQ. AEF. Sept II
1NS) - American and Alliec
troops scored two generations OF
the Nazis' Wanted Siegfried Line
today, plunglpg through the steeI
belt IN the -Aaehen area and max
ing a second thrust southeast OF
that NaZi hub.
Gen. EiSenhower's Spokesmer
said good penetration was
made m the Aachen AREA.
South of Aachen, the Allies ad-
vanced into the Roetgen forest.
Allied patrols have been into
AaChen itself and fighting has
been reported in outskirts TO the
south and southwest. they added.
Earlier. they announced a COM
plete penetration of the West Wall
east OF Aachen. where positions
were taken on the eastern side OF
the bastion.
YANKS ADVANCE Rapid Y
Nazi broadcasts told Of II. Gen
Pattons L. S. Third Army smc, H.
ing southeast from Nancy IN
eastern France into the Nosses
Mountains toward the southern
reaches of the Rhine, even as 1t
Gen. Hodges L. S. First Army
drove % miles of Cologne and
approached Coblenz on TIC north
ern stretches Of that river.
The clandestine radio AT
lantic." as heard by MIC, said
the Americans had captured
Eschweiler and swept 10 within
p miles OF Cologne and the
Rhine.)
THE United Press reported
that the BraZzaville radio. quot
ing a Paris broadcast. said Sat-
urday night that the German
garrison at Brest had capitu-
lated
Depicting battles Of excep-
tional fury" around Aachen, the
Nazi DNB agency acknowledged
American generations into the
southern. southeastern and east.
ern parts of that ancient fort
ress city OF $4,000 residents. II
said l.. S. armored forces also
bad captured "a number of West
wall forts east and northeast of
Aachen. and declared grim
fighting was in progress for
possession Of the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

nae LAKE LINES To BUFFALO
every evening 81 $40 during Sept and
Oct - Cleveland every night at 1880
during Sept, Oct. and Nov.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Churchill,
FDR P|e ledge
Jdps' Doom
Formal Announcement
Made as Conference
at Quebec Is Ended

QUEBEC, Sept. Is GNS)-
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill. concluding
their historic conference in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Continued on Page 9. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

JULIUS pomenle Taomins, 81; Kea'ha
Frances Hardin a.
Robert Edwin Best, Is; Mary Margaret
chapman. %
Henry Wozniak. 90 Helen Aeksandro-
WlcE. IS.
Ceorge L. Collins. q: Grille Mae scarcy.
9O.
Earl Joseph McNerly 35 Margaret Sarah
kOhinefte. 49,
Higgins. %.
Ben JanuszeWski. %. Mary Berez3wsky.
n
Howard waierstons i9 Jennie lee spe-
gel IL
Clarence HaVlsy. 10, Bernice Perske, ~
Jean David FaDer. a. Agnes Estelle Cal
ley. -
Leo u. Fike, 81 Lucille Mary Dhtis, 10
John saczko, IS. Irma Sanders. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RVhSvt " Bear. q. Olive Nvans 70
Pf'er VOIDg. ~. Stella UNANIMOUSLY. q
Charles rhr1wer n. Margaret NJ ".
EeaveE, hl9. ..
Kenneth Iuagrt 49,. Iudie Johnson. 81
JOS "a.
Carl r. Bronson. 90. SOPHIE pemkowski,
80
charles Smith, 2st OLGA LaHIn. %
Chester Cichon n Mary Niemiec, az
oscar J0sephsou. 32 Gertrude klrland
30
Lawrence l.. Forie, %; Jessie Stevenson
%
Michele sereda 81. Leona FriL L.
Henry FORD 2u. Marguerite Chuan, -
Fldel Kramer 40. Mary schamper as n
Vlp1 c. BurdicB, p shirley + Porter
Z (2D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

.0sorEs Donald siebel Jr.. %; Gloria Elaine
hetham, ~ --------
Robert Ernest Parker. 10: Lillian Ne
Gaffey, 49,
Harold W. smith. % Helen r. Pine. 20.
william j. smith, 25. Barbata 81 Brem-
crhamp %
Albert ~ SHARP "a Virginia Morgan. 81
John McCree 80. Florence Virgins %.
Harry Robertson Jr. ~. Gtnevieye
Fowler. ~
Henry fyoEY %. Olvia HaEan IS
Anthony sQbieskl. - Lottie Cynowa. 80
Ontlie Hush Williams. %. sylvia Carole
Post. 81.
John r q hson -; Dorothy Morrison 20
Lawrence A. Wolen, IS, Areiha r. Jones,
Victor :, cspaiai. % stella Fbdale 20
Angelo ID, Nicola. 2, Kitty Ruth Wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSEs

obrsy }. Dixon. 80; Virginia Browning.
Dominic Mcdonald % Lo,Hs T. Kraw-
Norman +. Johnson, % Mary l.. sehlck.
iona T. Mckay. 81. Nancy Leonardo. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST -LarFe black and white male
Boston bun name Pepper VII
entity s MNe-Gtati1t. Reward cor
Information or return. 1913 Park
grove Plngres 6545-
LOST Vicinity Dearborn Country
club black f0g white chest male +.
answers 90 name of WtgEies. Re
war3 Dearborn 64i7.
lost RHINESTONE NECKLACE.
DEARBORN VICINITY CALL
OREGON 1000 Ext 4sO5. REWARD
LOSp Ration books &os and 8
IGa r Douglas. 565 w. Columbia
sCOITiF- Male. very gray and deaf
chrrrr ear Infection ~ wears old
Invalid per reward. f3iq CourviIe
Tuxedo = 1891
TPAYFD-Pfsck male Sc0ttie an
swers 90 Butch Vicinity Har-
peg Rev ard. 6}o2 sheridan olive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

lTILc-i6ss2 Plymouth nj. vs. % Grnfld
hiL1O Open G.zO James Craig IN
"-rVen Miles Prom AicHtrat' Plus
Gene Auiry Ia ''Mrnirau Hose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
RrFRIGiRaTun srRyICE

Al vi. MAKES SeTViced parts,
labor guaranteed TO. s-i753
COMMERCIAL ana Domestic. any
make; GUAR parts serv no 63f2
GCARANTEED i0o AN makes re-
paired citywide service licensed,
bonded East Side Refrigeration.
PR 1862
KELV. Leonard. Universal coolers /.
10 yrs. exp. Fast side. I.k s2l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

lki VII -~briifNhies Wan.
pLL'lL Brlao Daaipty. " Brennan in
=" Hangnen Also Die " Plus MarY Lee ana
Billy GDprrt iu ~ ohpdy's Darling "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

NJ ULLO Open 8 r. n Frank Albeus1u
lnrnA Gray ooh. My Darling Cistn'ntius
Cattle stampede, with Buster Cratbe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

MICHIGAN TrWh<r .fErY
14oi RICHMOND TRINITY z3t00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

CALL Vine 1926 FOR guar. radio
service. Prompt pickup. delivery on
ARE, small radios.
NOME RADIO CHECKr Pr. i-7i40
SO house charge 10 repaired; free
checkup AZ store. guar. Calls 81.
Ideal HousekeepIng 50l7 Woodward.
WEST Side only Service on all
makes; large or small. guaranteed.
Ph0ns VlneWo0d i-26d3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
IIULMppl-si2s Woodward MA. Oesl
en- pspY-shheld-Ansn RI. Al. 1918

HLII1HIDhH open 8 l5 Park Free. N
EoEart. g. Sheridan Thank Your LhckN
starr PLUS Donald OConn1r. TOP Man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
MEETINGS
TRADE scHooLs--MALE
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

X.RAY INsTlTUTE.--7s36 Michie
Techrique classes. Vine1oof o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

AI0WA-lso0i Charie,oiv II. 2-2Ci3
hLVhIh Open stf3. Lloyd No'an, Vim.
HenaK M N"truaduiranai 5iarJ.'' i'f-ss
20 piddle' hHdie'" Win AfoFhe. Men,ou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

RADIO CIJY-"''4"a,.d o ''' 2, ~, IA Ea
Iu ''NeNirHn ~rlftres Messed Event q"
PmS william Hwd 'n "kal-e Color>.'t
plINp0-Gd River AZ JOY Rd. Hd. 5s6l
Ronald C1Iuan in 'The Lost Horizon "
I1bn NNcs Brown The Ghost Rider"
p lW0NA -Guuot and SMILE n. 1910 =
hhhVVd Gpln 1.f5. PARK Free Bette
uVyis "rhank Your Lucky stars" 2IF.
% 80, 1899 Happy land" st 5,34. g.li.
pEnC0pn--Gd. Riyer-Lahser PARK Free =
hLDi UNI open CTS EDDIE cantor
Eefte Davis "Thnuk Your Lucky stars %
Happy land Iaa AmDrhr Fraercs Dee.
pECU -Dtquindre- Minnesota IW 2Iosi
Nhuih Np,n f.4. Rom 18N..r.
fraH U.-Ifte 1871, the hid 90 rlre
Neiez. Mexican splthfes Blessed Eyent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

hLLLN dhh open 600. Red shelton
Lucille Ban . "DuBary Was Lad, "
"HanEmen Also Die." y FlnleFy News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Al UN--l3s0I6 Grand River, mr. SChaefer
hLilb % ~ 6.l5 John Wayne John
Carroll. hnnV Lee in "Ibinu Tigers
wallace F0rtln Your On the Army Now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

IcE-Hhrper and Frontenae PI.. O3i7 4
hCL open $500 = ~, Red shelton and
E Powell, n D0Od It," H. Bogau IN
sahara" Bargain Prices til . 90 l.. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
PLU MBElls-LICrNSED

Al PLSMBiNG. Heating, promr.
serv. reliable. Free est AR. 774f.
AARHENS sanitary sewer service. no
rigruc no mess Guar ca. 0fb6
a IL sewers, sinks. dr,.1s and septic
tanks cleaned electrically. Reason
al TYPES plumbing. heating IN
A-4-..4t.-s.s- s4-t4st.ss i-l-f tisf ~.
l-ifi6 NIKE 8p.u. $3.50 orleans.
Sinks cleaned 50. 24-nr sewer ser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

WINlTW IT HFfHHHf FlFktIFW II, FHNI
DVVAH oran 2 lt Martha seY't a
Nrr ~ Diddle niddie.' Gl~err Rogers
u. Morgan. kitty toyIe." Latest News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
AnNERIlsISG nIsrIAN

YOUR CREDIT rs GOOD
Tee our budget payment plan f0r
building repair maintenance. lusgia-
ZION. storm sash OF anything We sell
BEsTRtCk LUMBER CO.
) 800 wy ming HOEarth 2l2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Sanders Plays Self

Sanders plays himSelf-a Hol-
lywood actor temporarily fed up
with the detective roles plead
ing for a chance TO sink his
teeth into something besides a
murders jugular. He gets his
chance at a wonderful part.
the kind of one-man field day
calculated 10 make any actors
mouth water. The company
goes off on location TO shoot
some desert sequences.
And bang.-literally as well
as figuratively-at the end Of
the first scene there's a dead
extra not called for in the
script. Naturally, every one
turns TO George.
And you turn TO the book. It's
a corker if you are, like me, a
crime fan.
No more chuckles today. lady.
Giddapl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Between The Teeth

II warmed the cookies OF my
aged heart to read and see how
these two fellows busted a
streamlined. rcgimented Amer
lea between the teeth, so 10
speak.
Say, you double-domes and
pontfical old owls OF blueprints
for Johnny comes marching
home, yelps Sgt. Reisman, we're
not fighting for plywood pants
and Neon lighting or new fam
gled breakfast coasters built
like shiny roller coasters" or
plastic eirdlcs or baseball bats
made Of glass-elastc or roman
candles that will go TO Mars
over night or electro-magno-
gyros or acorn-filled Strato-
turbines or super-dooper-dyne
gimrackS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

wisdom-chuckles. And. boys.
I'm right with you. For postwar
living" say the trails and lots
Of eats and lust jobs" Into
the can with the "super-dooper"
world for our boys!
Chuckle No. 3:
Do you like George Sanders?
think he's one OF our neatest
and best film importations
(Sanders Is a Englishman born
in Russia). He's written Gust
between "shots") a chuckling
thriller. "Crime on My Hands"
(Simon e. Schuster).
Here's the wheeze:
II all started because Sanders
got fed up. He played The Saint
in the movies. He played The
Falcon. In picture after picture
there he was outwitting the viii
lains. out maneuvering tn c
police. out-shooting the murder
ers-and all without disturbing
SO much as the in1peccable
crease Of his trousers.
Maybe II was no wonder that
people began TO confuse George
Sanders with the characters he
played, began to think that he
was really a detective who could
solve mysteries just as easily
off the screen. II worried
George. This was a dangerous
situation, he felt. practically
begging for trouble. c he
wrote Crime on My Hands" to
prove IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
SerewbaII Episodes

The violent pros and cons OF
the Chubby-Marily case devel-
oped a noise that reverberated
all over movieland. With every
one having a say, the result is
a series OF screwball episodes
involving everything from
scraps TO fainting fits.
Armed with a sharp wit, a
very considerable experience In
the cockeyed atmosphere she
writes about and a lively appre-
citation Of difficulties ranging
from motherhood TO mayhem.
Virginia Lederer has produced a
funny book.
Not TO be taken seriously, and
that is the reason / recommend
Married at Leisure"
Chuckle No. 2:
This is the swift boot -in-the-
pants chuckle I've been looking
for. II concerns the opinions Of
a CT Joe about postwar plan
ning-'Please Don't Streamline
Mother While I'm Cone" by
Sgt. Philip ReiSman Jr.. USMC,
and Donald Mckay (WhittleSey
House,. Refs man did the
PONIES" that needle with
merry IA! hal the planners
Mckay drew the pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

and as to Marilyn, / visualize
any number Of AIMS (make
your selection out of two Of
'em) as Marilyn.
Chubby and Marilyn had
a love affair in Hollywood
Call are picture people in this
alcoholic, high-diving, swift
moving story that took on
the proportions of a presi-
initial election.
Every one in the community
wanted to help tie the knot
every one, that is, but Chubby.
who was filed with the cautious
blue blood Of his Mayflower
ancestry. and Grumpy" his
formidable grandmother. She
kept a tight rein on him because
Of her lurking suspicion that a
Hollywood blonde, even when
she dyed her hair black, was no
fit mate for her grandson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Postwar Living

Nix on that stuff! we"
meaning the army boys, want to
resume our prewar 'yearning"
for cutieS. We want 10 spend
more than we earn. We want
females. In a word. we want
the Old Deal without genius"
or men of science" TO goose
step us.
A small book packed with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Tie Book Shelf
By Benjamin Decasseres
RKO Books Wild. Topsy- Turvy
Married at Leisure for Films

WAR politics, taxes reconversion' communicated!
wv Begone! Scram! Today this department chuckles
Chuckle No. i:
wild hilarious, topsyurvy story about Hollywood that
chucked and chucked for several hours IS
at LEISURE by Virginia Lederer Doubleday Doran which
was no sooner off the press RKO snapped it for the
films
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. Ia.
Ida Lupino's overseas Christ.
mas list contains the names OF
100 relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
CHAMBER HAS
 ELECTION

Thursday ,eveenig at BOO o'clock the Northwestern Cham for the election of officers and Der of Commerce held a meeting the cleaning up of the volume of business at hand.
 The new board members elected were Frank Whaley, A Polet, H. Gabrielson, M. J. Walsh, V. G. Seiffert, C. Dudley Warner, Chris Roust, Guy Mish and one member of the Arctic Club board of di- rectors, to be designated by them selves.
 A National Chamber Resolution No IT, pertaining to postwar re- mobilization concerning the parti- cipation by the United States, was unanimously approved.
 The secretary brought out the fact that there was so much mail arriving each week that the office was unable to answer all requests for information about Alaska.
 The secretary, A. Polet, said he was entirely out of pamphlets, which he has been sending in answer to these requests and asked that the chamber make up another pamphlet or folder to fill the need. Dr. Morcom suggested a repeat of one which had much factual information, which should fill the bill. The board will look into the matter as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
.OPA RULES
 ION TAXICABS

Drivers and operators of taxi cab services are reminded that the new regulations adopted by the Office of Defense Transporta- ton while slightly modified by a recent order, are still applicable in Alaska and must be strictly complied with if they wish to maintain eligibility for tire re placements.
 This is in accord with a state ment issued today by the Office of Price Administration, which represents the ODT in Alaska for that phase of its work dealing with taxicab operations.
 Copies of the latest General Or der ODT z0A are available in the
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
HOLLYWOOD STATUTES
 By Chuck Cochard

If you're interested James Craig bids we'll to become the star of the year Once reported as the MIG M successor to Clark Gable he has list of hits under his belt with such films as The Human Comedy" "Kismet,s Lost Angel and Heavenly Body" His next role is opposite Lana Turner in Marriage Is A Private Affair" Diana Barrymore writes that she will stay in NeV York for a play before trying hef hand at the movies again.
 Sonny Tufts wife is one of the addressed women ever to hit movieland-seVeral studios are angling for her services as stylist she's that good Lynn Mar tin-who used to be with the Merry Macs-just' signed star ring contract with Warner s-Re- suit, A big buildup :. Van John son and not Robert Young will play Capt Ted Lawson in the thriller Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" Alexander Knox will portray President Wilson in the film Woodrow Wilson'-a real find of the week.
 Remember Monte Blue-that early day silent star gets the biggest break of his comeback career in The Mask of Dimitrios" Bob Hopes brother Jack is quite a songwriter-his latest IS Ut Could Happen to You'-a hit tune The Turhan Bey-Susan- ha Foster romance is getting to the serious Stage-he's the Turk ish actor who might assume the proportions of the late Rudolph Valentino You'll like him in Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" It's George Brent and beau- tiful Janet Michael everywhere together Leatrice Joy Gilbert with divorce plans running smoothly will pursue her stage ca reer in New York-With talk of a quick marriage to one Morton Carabei =-'.-.-<
 Anne Baxter-one of the real ly great little actresses in Holly
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28

offices of local boards through out Alaska. A digest of the order, setting up general requirements for taxi operators has been pre- pared and is being distributed this week to all taxicab owners in the Territory.
 Principal change in the regula- ton, the OPA points out, is in the removal of the 10-mile restriction clause which prohibited taxi trips to any point more than 10 miles from the point of origin. That has now been made applicable only to cities having a population of 10000 or more. The regulation permits trips of 25 miles from the point of origin without special permit.
 Taxis must be plainly marked as such, and cruising for fares or transporting anyone engaged in an unlawful occupation remain on the list of prohibited practices. Commercial deliveries may be made only at the request of l- censed pharmacy or pharmacist, dentist, physician, hospital or vet erinarian and deliveries are lim- Iited to drugs, medicines, medical supplies and appliances, it was pointed out. Taxis are permitted to deliver telegraphic, cable and radio communications if no other means of delivering them in time to serve their purpose is avail able; to transport mail at the re- quest of the Post Office Depart ment of the United States, and for emergency trips due to acci- dent, sickness, death, public cal amity or military necessity, even though otherwise prohibited.
 Since, in Alaska, taxicabS are on the eligibility list for new tires and tubes, every taxicab opera tor must sign statement that he has complied with ODT regula- tions before new tires or tubes will be allotted.
 It is therefore most essential, the OPA states, that all taxi oper- ators familiarize themselves with the requirements of the new ODT order and follow them carefully.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
RECEIVES 'INSTALLMENT

Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia few days ago received a check for sl.e13.997.59. repre- senting first payment or a settle ment for its interest iu Mexican oil properties appropriated by the Mexican Government in 1888.
 The total settlement with Standard of California amounts to $3,589,l58 plus three per cent in- terest from the date of expropria- ton. The balance of this sum Is payable in four yearly install ments, the last which will be due in September, l947.
 The amount payable to Stan- dard of California was agreed upon by the United States and Mexican Governments last Sep tember. At that time the two governments also agreed upon settlements of similar claims by other American oil companies,
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
Dream Pre-Vues


 good-gets the prize role in Guest in the House. Linda Darnell has finished Tt Happened To- morrow'-and is currently work ing in Strange Confession" Hugh Herbert will quit making those short subjects-his role in "Kismet' gave new life to his famous "woo-woo-ing" and devote his time to features entirely Robert Armstrong-seen too little on the screen-gets a swell role in the Edward G. Robinson movie, MT. Winkle Goes to War"
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
NoTIcE!

The Community Forum of Nome will hold it's next meeting Monday. February 2eth ali 7:30 p. m. in inc high school build ing. Topic: What Part Shall the United States Play in the Freedom of India and China in the Post-War Wofid?" More de- tails in The Nugget on Mon day.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Gift ShOp

% Originally 500 3-Pc. Cigarette
Set; white china box with two ash
trays. Green or blue trim $50
"a Originally 3.95 3-Pc. Console
Candle Sets with decorative flowers
in wax (as Isl 80 -----.-------1 100
IS Originally ZOO to 80 Decorative
Figures and Animals (some as Isl,
Soc to 400
Originally 17.95 Maple Bar (as
Isl 1000
AZ Originally Soc "Arcadia" Crystal
Dishes. by Cambridge &c
50 Originally $50 5-Pc. Pottery
Originally 2.25 Crystal Vases,
with hand-painted decorative fow-
Gift Shop. Seventh Floor. The Hecht
IN