davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Bill Drafted 10 Protect
Pupils Right TO Broadcast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee has approved unani-
mously legislation designed to as
sure high school musicians the right
to broadcast on the radio.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan, drafted the measure
after James c. Petrillo, head of the
American Federation of Musicians
(AFL), halted broadcasts from a ma
tional high school music festival at
Interlochen, Mich. in 1912.
The bill would make it unlawful
for any person or group to interfere
with the broadcast of a noncom-
mercial educational or cultural pro-
gram by a tax-eXempt educational
institution.
The Senate approved a similar
measure last December IA, but Con-
gress adjourned before it reached
the House floor.
~x1- &Lsz
Evening star., 1945-01-18

Let's see it through-this means
yoh-an extra War Bond today and
War Bonds really work.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
.RY. sERGT. ROBERT J.,U.s.A

Members of Keane Council, No.
1853, knights OF Columbus, are
requested to assemble at st.
Anthonys Church, 18th and
Monroe SITS. ne, to attend the
requiem mass for the repose of
the soul of Brother ROBERT J.
Y. who died on the field of bat
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Hi Mrnturiant

CAREY, ELISHA. A tribute Of love and
devotion, sacred to the memory OF my be-
loved father. ELISHA CAREY, who entered
eternal rest four years ago today, January
Is, 1871.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

January II. 1945, at her residence, 412
Shepherd st. NV, Mrs. GILBERT REID,
| beloved mother of John Gilbert Reid of this
city and Jean Reynolds Reid of Santa Cruz,
Calf Services at the S. H. Hines Co. fu-
nearl home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Friday,
January 10, at l pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1945-01-18

REED, JOHN. On Wednesday January
II, 1885, JOHN REED of $50 25th st. NV,
beloved husband of jamie Reed. brother Of
Mary l. Brown He also leaves other rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss No.
tice of funeral later. Orrangements by
Jarvis.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

DAYHOFF, MAI. ROBERT STANLEY.
Suddenly, on Thursday, January q, l94o,
at his home, 6OS Greenbrlar drive, Silver
Spring, Md, MAJ. ROBERT STANLEY
DAYHOFF beloved husband of Glendora
v. DayhofI Nal Dayhoff rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home, S434
Ga ave, Silver Spring, Md. Notice OF
services later.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

January Is, 1945, at Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital, FLORENCE H. RIDLEY Of
Columbia Park. Md, beloved wife of Vim
ton S. Ridley. She also is survived by
four children, Mrs. Thelma Mitchell, Mrs.
Hope Mason, Mr.. Charles and Roy Ridley.
Remains resting at Gasch's funeral home.
473g Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Md,
where services will be held on Friday, jan
usry 10, at > pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. is
Evening star., 1945-01-18
1ratha
AITKENHEAD, WILLIAM ,

AITKENHEAD, WILLIAM w. On Thurs
day, January Is, l945, at his residence,
1875 2sth st. Sc, WILLIAM W. AIIKEN-
HEAD, beloved father OF Mrs. Eleanor
Whitmore. Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home, 51T 11th st. Sc. until Sat
urday, January 20, at 3 pm. Services and
interment in Wooster, Ohio. 10
ATWELL. CORA V. Suddenly on Tues
day. January 10, 1945; at her residence,
of James W. Atwell, mother of Mrs. Pearl
Rust and Mrs. Charlie Hehin OF Leesburg,
Va; Mrs. John Hanback, OF Arlington. Va,
o. c.; sister of George Gilmore of Rockville,
Nd. Daughter-in-law Mrs. L. B.. Kirby
also survives. Funeral services at the Co.
lonial funeral home Of Lloyd SLACK Lees
Interment Union Cemetery, Leesburg, va.
BEARDSLEY, GROVE SIDNEY. On
Hospital. GROVE SIDNEY BEARDSLEY,
Respdse Respdsiay 0 Friends n M may call at Gawer
1856 Pa ave. NV, where services will be
held on Friday, January 10, at 1870 am
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
BRAXToN. JOHN. On Tuesday, January
IL %bN lgtS at G2ilineer sa Hospital deNotdd S0Hdd
Rusbsnd RtbA DO Of + the late @ Rosa Taylor Braxton
ard father OF Alphonso BraXton. He also
leaves a devoted adopted daughter. LOUIS
Payne: one grandson. four sreat,grands,
children ard a host of friends. After 3
pm, Thursday, January, is. friends may
call at the Lowe funeral home, 9l3 Florlda
ave NV, where services will be heid FRI
day. January .. at / pm. the Rev: Walter
H Brooks ofhciating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
BRIsCoE, COL. n. BUTLER. On Sun
DAY, January IA, 1945, at Fort Knox, KY"
Col N BUTLER BRIsCoE; Funeral pro
cesslonal will form at the Fort Myer gate
FRIDAY, January 19. at II am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. Is
BRISCoE, COL. n. B. A special COM
munIcation of Soiourners' Lodge.
n Moo r. A. A. M. is called at
IN 10 am Friday. January 10,
nKN a Iq45. IN the Masonic Temple
WY for the purpose of conducting
w the funeral of the late Col. N.
B BRISCOE. By order OF the
Evening star., 1945-01-18
cRoME. MILLIAM MekINLEY. on Tue


day, January d, 194J, WILLIAM McRlN-
LEY GROVE. husband of Adena E. Grove,
brother of Juanlta Addngton. LOIS Rivers,
DartauIa Styles, r'eIlcia, Charles, herbert,
Samue. Clarence and BENJAMIN Grove;
son-in-Iaw of Arie Martin lie also Is sur
vived by many nIeces nephewS, otner rela'-
tIves and frlends. Friends may call al
the Malyan & Schey funeral home N j.
ave and R st. NV, after pm. Friday,
where services will pe held Sunday, jan
uary u. at > pm, Rev. Luther Mills OF
ficiating Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 1S
Evening star., 1945-01-18

REDDING, IDA c. On Monday. Jan
uary 10, 1945, IDA c. REDDING, beloved
Louise E. Powell and sister of Mrs Alma
B. Russell. Mrs. Mabel E. Parker and Mrs
Edna Mae Shields. Remains resting at
Chambers funeral home, 517 18th st. SEE
until Friday, January 10, at 9 am. Mass
at ST. Dominic's Catholic Church at 9:30
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 1s
Evening star., 1945-01-18

parted THIS He Tuesday, january To,
Iy15, at Freedmens 5 Hospital MARY
ELIZABETH CLEMENTS OF II42 9Th st,
= e. WIDOW of John S. Clements, oeyoted
mother of Estelle {, Ross, Olive E. Glenn
John 7. jackson. She also leaves a de-
voted son-in-law, William Ross, and other
relatives and many friends. The late Mrs.
Clements may be viewed at the above resi-
dence after pm. Friday. Funeral Sat
urday January 20 from Asoury Meth
odist Church, 11th and K SITS. NV, at l
pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Sery-
ices by Stewards funeral home. 80 H
ct. ne. Ii
Evening star., 1945-01-18

BUTTS, JAMES WILLIAM. Suddenly. on
Monday, January I5, l945. t,-,.l at Casualty
loved husband of the late Berdie Cassidy
Butts OF Az 18th st. Sc. and father Of
Mrs. Blanch A. Moore and Mrs Ruby
E. Wine. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence Friday, January 19, at pm, In
terment Darnestown Presbyterian Church
Cemetery, Is
Evening star., 1945-01-18
MURPHY, TECH. sERGT. JOSEPH ",

n. a. r. On December u, 1914,
= IN Italy, Tech. Sergt. JOSEPH V
S MI PLY, beloved son of Thomas
81 r. and Ella H. Murphy. 3107
RrandYWine ST u " Hirh re-
Evening star., 1945-01-18

n, ON DtCeWDCI 70, IT3I. N
~ Luxembourg. Belgium, Seret. ROB-
80 ERT j. RAFTERRY. U. S. A.. son
- of Frances L Rafterry and broth
er OF Frances and John Rafferty,,
u. S N r. Requiem mass Sat-
day January 20, 1945. at 10 am. at
Anthony's Catholic Church 10
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10

Alena 81 je ze odlomila peto
strucke, ugriznila, stopila K oce-
tn, prijela mu drobnimi prsti
navihane brke in sc cd srca "a
smejala.
"Kajne, Alencica? ?" Sc je upo-
koncil Trpotec, "nisem Sc kar
tako?" .
Ia nekaj minut je sedela Tr-
potceva druzina "a mizo, katero
jim je pogrnil oce tako nena-
vadno darezljivo. zenski sta We
eerjali in Sc smejali kratkim
opazkam, katerih Trpotec nj
kar mic razumel. Smejal sc je
pac NINA in cakal, da Baru-
sa zaene zgodbo sama.
"Torej, Janez, sedaj pa po-
slusaj! Alena gre takoj k Smre-
karju!;;"
"Za koliko ste Sc pogodili ?"
ia trideset kron. In vse pro-
sto, seveda."
"Saj nj slabo!"
"Kaj slabo, dobro je, izvrst-
non
'Imas prav. Res je, dobro :je,
izvrstno! - In on - in ona?
'Kakor sem ugenila. In tt mic
ne das ma ime. JAZZ pa, sedaj Sc
dvakrat toliko. Smrekar .je Ste
fan, dvakrat Stefan, to Sc pra-
vi knet, razumes, pravi kmet.
Jejhata no, Alena, kaksen je' bill,
ko sva prisli, kajne?"
Obe sta Sc zasmejali.,
'Kaksen ?"
"Pomisli, clovek, XII oglase pla-
cuje, XII "a svojega otroka isce
domace uciteljice, le pomisli,
yes, kje sva ga nasli? Ma zagi,
pomisli, ma zagi! Hlode je meril
in vail, zavihane rokave in pred
pasnik je incl kot hlapec, yes,
pravi hlapec, ne bogat gospod.
Kaksne roke je incl! Rokavico
mi je osmodil, ko mi je segel v
roke, da ne bo vec Ia rabo!"
"Rokavice je prav "a prav res
skoda, ampak &c della, nj tako
grda rec, bi mislil."
Barusa nj hotela slisati te
opazke in je kar nadaljevala.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10
Lepa prilika

Zaradi bolezni Sc proda ena IL
med lepih farm v Madison, o.,
prav blizu drzavne ceste Route
20. Farma obsega Z akrov zern-
lie, vse lepo obdelano, ina vino
grad in sadno drevje. Hisa je v
zelo dobrem stanju s 5 sobami
in kopalnico ter vsemi mestnimi
ugodnostmi. Vse drugo poslopje
je Y najboljsem stanju. "a VISA
pojasnila Sc obrnite ma lastnika
Louis Peterlin, Burns Rd., Mad
ison, O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10


vsaj lahko vzgaja1a po svojem. Z
"Ce So bo dal! ST cula, kakQ
Sc mu je Smrekar smejal, ker je
povedal, da je klobuk izgubil. I
"Klobuk izgubil?" Sc je "a
vel Trpotec.
"Kobuk, menda se cisto, nov
klobuk! clovek res ne We, ali je
pri njih tako bogastvo, ali je le
prazno bahanje!"
Papa, kaj je naredil med ko-
silom!'
"Povej, povej, Alena!'
f. Obe sta Sc zasmejali.
(Dalje prihodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10

je krave, pripovedovala ime
vsake posebej, da sva stall Y
hlevu tako dolgo, meni Sc zdi
da imam Sc sedaj v obleki ia
duh"
MAMA, pa imajo smrekarje.
vi lepo zivino!" je pripomnila
Alena.
IT zivina, zivina, sal mic ne re-
Gem. LIE to povem, kaj je kme.
tiska gospoda, samo to, mic dru.
gega!" ...
'Kaj pa fant, Alena," je zasu-
kal Trpotec pogovor drugam,
ker Sc je Barusa vznevoljila "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10
, radi hcerine opazke.

rad hcerine opazke.
FAINT, to sem hotela pove-
dati," je hitela odgovarjati ma
ii "a hcer. ''Da Sc vidi, kako ne
razumejo. &c bi prisla Alena "a
deklo, maj hi jo vedla v hlev. &c
pa pride "a uciteljico, bi bilo pa
treba pokazati ucenca, ne krav." !"
"Saj ga nj bilo donna, torej
ga nj mogla pokazati."
''se k obedu ga nj bilo o pra-
vem casu. Taxa vzgoja! In kak-
Sen je prisel! Umazan, razku-
stran, brez klobuka."
'Meni je bill vsec! Ga bonn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10


nemu pocitku dne H. aprila 1945, ma Kalvarjo poke
Globoko hvalezn Sc zelmo prav prsrcno zahva-
liti Rt. Rev. Vitus Hrbarju opravljeno slovesno
pogrebno sveto maso in druge cerkvene obrede Raw
no tako tud Rev. Joseph ceesniku motive in
sprejem IL pogrebnega zavoda cerkev kakor tud
asistenco pri sveti mas.
v doznost 81 stejemo, da Sc globohi hvalezno-
sti zahvalimo sorodnikom in prijateljem XII
pokojnemu blag spomin okrasi krsto krasnini
venci in sicer: Mr. in Mrs. Frank Novak, Miss Kath
leen Novak, Miss Florence Hrovat Pvt in Mrs. John
Hrovat MIR. in Mrs. Joseph Mismas, Mrs. Elsie Sell,
Mr. in Mrs. John Jalovec in druzina, MIR. Frank Pc
eek Sr. MIR. in Mrs. Frank Jurecic in druzina, Mrs.
Mary Anzlovar in druzina, Mr. in Mrs. Charles Be-
nevol, Mr.. in Mrs. Mike Drensek in druzina, Mr.. i'm
Mrs. John Asseg in druzna, Mr. in Mrs. John Urban
cic, MIR. Frank Crtalc in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. John
Vitez in druzina, Mr. in Mrs. Leo Jalovec in druzina,
MIR. in Mrs. John Novosel in druzina prjatelj in So
sedje, Bertie Sophie, Alma, Jean Christ in Bill, EN-
poyees General Electric Dept. 20, Employees Nea
Park General Electric, drustvo Slovenec st. SDZ,
drustvo Jozefa st. 169 KSKJ, podruznica st. S.
M.Z.
Naso prisrsno hvalo maj prejnejo vs stevilni pri-
jatelji, XII darovali svete mase XII bodo brae
"a mir in pokoj njegove duse in sicer: Pvt. in Mrs.
John Hrovat, MIR. in Mrs. Joe Mismas, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Jalovec, Miss Ann Jalovec, Mr. Edward Kretic,
Mr. John F. Jalovec Jr., Miss Jennie Jalovec, Mr..
Anton Hrovat in druzina, Mr.. Frank Pack Sr, MIR.
in Mrs. Frank Pacek Jr., Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Jurecc,
Mr. in Mrs. Louis Jurecic, Miss Elsie SELL Mr. in Mrs.
Joe Mosic, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Zagorc, Mrs. Mary An
zlovar, Mr.. in Mrs. Charles Benevol, MIR. in Mrs. Joe
Ferlin Mr. in Mrs. Frank Lasieky in druzina sosedje,
Catholic Order of Foresters Court 164O MIR. in Mrs.
L. j. Opalik, Mr.. in Mrs. C.. A. Tercek St. Joseph Ca
diets, Mrs. Mary Anzlovar, Wicklffe O., Mr.. in Mrs.
Martin Rakar in druzina, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Martich,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Jevnikar Mrs. Frances Grill Mr. in
Mrs. John Berish in druzina Mr. in Mrs. Novak
153O3 Holmes Ave-, Mrs. Znidersic in hGere, Mrs.
Angeline Gurshy in druzna MIR. in Mrs. Frank Grill
Mrs. Anseline Strmole, Mary Gorjup, Helen Grega
Alma Straziser, Christina Naingar, MIR. in Mrs A.
Gorisek, Mrs. John Telban, Mr. in Mrs. Louis Kretic
Ii pa, predragi in nikdar pozabl jeni soprog in oG.
Vsegamogo6nega je bia, da 81 mas moral zapustiti "
Bogu da Ii podeli vecni mir zasluzenem poGitku v
zdami. zalujoci ostali:
ROSE HRo'
PFC. y
MARY porosena NOVl
JEAN sinaha
KATHLEE
Cleveland, Ohio, 10. maja 1s4s. B.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10

I'm ona! Yes, kakor sem slu-
tila. Kje sva to dobii? Ne uga-
nes! V hlevu, pri kravah! - Pa
maj bi bila, &c hi kot gospa po-
gledala "a posli. O ne! Bozala
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10
John brovat

je giinm penM g. oh5 niM
faaA Am Po pogbn hmIv vcekT Marie ga
upoGtku dne 2aprla1 lario opokop
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10
KupiL bi rad

hiso "a emo druzino ali hiso z 8
sobami "a dve druzini, v okolici
Collinwooda ali Euclida. Plaza
Sc v gotovini. Poklicite GIL 1881.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10
Prodo 50

dobro ohranjeno opremo "a ie-
dilnico dining room set). Po-
1--we sc ma 1852 Mohican Ave.
KE 0639.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10

Mr.. in Mrs. VIM. Lauther, Mr.. in Mrs. Henry Obrock,
Mr. in Mrs. John Gruden, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Crtalic,
Mr. in Mrs. John Vitez, Mr.. in Mrs. JOHN Toni Jr.,
MIR. in Mrs. F. Kastelic Mr. in Mrs. Louis Osolin Mr.
in Mrs. Frank Russ, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Pirc, MIR. in
Mrs. Joe Baskovic, MIR. in Mrs. Joe Bergic, Mr. in
Mrs. Zorc MIR. in Mrs. John Asseg in druzina, Mr..
in Mrs. Leo Jalovec Mr.. in Mrs. Mike Drensek, MIR.
in Mrs. John Urbancic, Mr. in Mrs. Louis Mismas,
MIR. in Mrs. Leo Msmas. .'''' - ~'.
Mrs. Marie March, Mrs. Frances Gerndak, Mrs. Mary
Bradach, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Mismas, Mr.. John Zaku-
pic, Mr. in Mrs. Novak E. 80 St., MIR. in Mrs. Novak,
Westropp, MIR. in Mrs. Mike Zlate, Mr. in Mrs. Louis
Kozel, MIR. Frank Banjo, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Simenc,
Mr.. in Mrs. Grmosek, Mr.. in Mrs. Victor Shimec,
Mrs. Angela Zeleznik, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Baznilk, MIR.
in Mrs. Anton Erjavec, Mrs. Helen Cerne, Mr. in Mrs.
F. Plannc Mr.. in Mrs. Presecan, Mr.. in Mrs. J. Ko-
drich, Miss Rose Yapel. Mr.. in Mrs. Zallar, E. 1872
St. MIR. in Mrs. A. Cornl<, Mr. in Mrs. John Novosel,
Mrs. Mary Princ Mrs. Josephine Eppich, Mr.. in Mrs.
Zaler, E. 155 St., Mr. Anton Crose Mr. in Mrs. An
ton Okicki, Mrs. Mary Nainiser Mrs. A. Leskovec in
hcere, Anton Zaller, E. III St., Mrs. Mary Hrastar
Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Ferra, Mrs. Jennie Stefanc Mrs.
Ursula Stermole, Mr.. Anton Rudman, Mr.. in Mrs.
Bencin, Mrs. Suhadolnik, Mrs. NJ Habjan, Mr. in
Mrs. A. Trepal, Mr. John Nose Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Fon-
da, Mrs. Dusa, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Pre- Mr. in Mrs.
Frank Urbancic, Mr. in Mrs. Pangedur, dru;tvo sv
Jozefa 1t. 169 KSKJ, Mr.. John ZaLrajsek.
Lepa hvala vsem, XII ga prsli pokropit ma mrt-
vaskem odru Prisrena hvala Slanom in Sanicam
drustev "a tako veliko udelezbo pri pogrebu in XII
so ga tako casino spremili ma zadnji pot veSnemu
poeitku. Sc posebna hvaa nosilcem krste Lena hya-
la tudi vsen, XII dali svoe automobile pri pogrebu
brezplacno. .... -:=,
Hvala kadetinjam drustva ~. Jozefa It. 169 K.
S. K J. "a castno strazo.
Iskreno hvalo maj sprejme A. F. Svetek posreb-
nj zavod "a tako lepo urejen posreb ter tako vse-
stransko prjazno postrszbo.
Ako sno pomotoma izpustili ime katerega, HI je
kaj prispeval ali nam bill na kateriko naG;n ' po-
moe IN tolazbo tasu nAse bridkost, prosimo opro-
seenja, ter mu enako lepo zahvaljujemo
okonSalo je Tvoje zemeljsko trpljenje. VOLTA
boki zalosti mad Tvojo ixsubo poSijamo prosnje
,eriski zemlji Spavaj mrno in do svdenja mad xve-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-10
Mali ogIasi
Hisa naprOdai

ma 37O e. 161 St., "a 2 druzini.
Cena zelo zmerna. Skoro nova q
forneza, 2 garazi. 8 sob. Ena
zgotovljena soba z gorkoto ma
tretjem nadstropju. Poizve se
pri lastniku ma omenjenemu ma
slovu, zgoraj.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
.PORKY' PET IS BIG SHOT WITH C.I. JOBS

TUNNEL, Alaska - Almost every unit in Alaska has a dog for pet, but a group of 714th Railway Battalion men stationed at this outpost along the Alaska Railroad, can claim the mos+ un- usual pet in Alaska-their pig, 'sOskie".
 Oskie was discovered by the men one morning last summer, apparently having slipped through the open spaces between the boards of a ventilated freight car. He was only a few days old at the time.
 Careful waching by all the men aided the porker in passing the 1OO-1b. mark and he is gain ing all the time. One of the lead ing caretakerr was T-4 Harold R. Vittum from Oskaloosa, Iowa, the heart of the pig raising country. l. was only natural that the new pet should be christened "Oskaloosa" and from that evol- vel the shorter name of "Oskie." !"
 Asked when they planned to test Oskie for sugar cured ham quality, the men looked at each other until Sergeant vittum vol unteered the information, "well maybe next spring." But by watching the mems expressions
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
liraaitod cnhoolisacs nClao

limited schooling. The conversa- ton was about rice. The older man insisted that rice was not grown in Arkansas. 'sIt would be foolish," he said scornfully. "So long as Asiatic labor is cheap there will be no money in rais- ing rice in this country.'
 YOUNG MAN WAS RIGHT
 The old gentleman almost persuaded the young man that he had been calling something rice that was not rice at all. I didn't intrude to say tha+ I drive through miles of rice fields every time I make a trip from Searcy to Memphis, although I hated to see man in possession of the truth so crushed under courteous language and ideas that have been out of date for 25 years.
 Workers in the Arkansas rice fields are relatively well paid, They earn more than cotton as farm hands are compensated. choppers and pickers; draw wag- es more like a California orange
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
NNNN AM4D
LOOKING AHEAD
 FARMERS FRIEND
v GEORGE k BENSON
hsst4 t4ksfs; ,lsszy EoA1eI
 A &AGaex AklxGGs

Two southerners sat near me in a crowded day-coach recent ly and carried on a heated and revealing conversation. Both men were farmers, but their similarity ended there. They were not at all alike. One seem- ed to be about TO years old. He spoke with soft s'Deep South" infection. He had attended col lege, was well dressed and had lived in several big cities.
 The other man was near 30, spoke with the accent of the del- ta country and was obviously a practical dirt--farmer with very
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

when the question was asked it was easy to see that there was abou. as much chance of them butchering this pet as there was of any one of them turning down an Army discharge.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

Around the World News In Picture" appears regularly in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

H K Q For a single handed attack in the face of heavy fire from a Japanese bunker, Rifle man Tul Bahadur Pun (abOve)
 of the 9th Gurkha Rifles was awarded the Victoria Cross. He is the 17th Indian to win the empires highest military medal.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

SUCCUM MBS cath claimed Judge Kenesaw MOun- tain Landis (above), high conn., missioner of baseball for B gen- eration. Pending naming of . successor. Ford Prick, Will liar. ridge and Leslie O'ConnOr were chosen to administer the office.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
THE NOME NUGGET

grove worker. Just the same, Arkansas rice is priced right. Our growers could ship it to Ja- pan in normal times and sell it there at profit in competition 70 Chinese rice, Coolie raised. CUSToM-BUILT
 ECONOMY
 It sounded quite familiar when the cultured gentleman farmer txplained, ''The biggest par+ of the cost of anything is labor" The statement used to be made often and used to be al most true, but America's vol ume production by machinery has disputed the idea with suc- cess for years; longer than the younger man could remember. Rice in Arkansas, new indus try, is fooled up well.
 Trat's exactly why our rice workers are well paid. They pro- duce lot of rice per man. An American worker, with modern tools, can produce 59 times as much rice as China boy with a heavy hoe. Allowing liberally for machinery expense, he can earn 30 times as much as the Chinese, and does. At the same time, the rice costs less per bushel and can profitably sell for less. That's America.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
PARENT OF
 PROSPERITY

Shorter hours and higher wag- es for people who work, lower prices and better merchandise for people who buy, are univer- sally popular ideas. The same people want all four, because working people buy the biggest part of everything that's sold. It is strange however that all four of these benefits come from the same source (investment) which is not a popular idea.
 Good equipment costs some thing. It calls for investment. With good equipment, workers increase production per man and ge+ their pay raised, also in crease production per day Cor per acre) and shows the investor a profit. Good equipment also increases the available supply .ccuStomer-and thus lowers prices. What America needs, not to mention China, is to encour- age investment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
BADMINT0N PLAY HERE UNDER WAY
 AT GYM TONIGHT

Tonight at TOO o'clock in the High School gymnasium, is the open ing of the badminton season in Ju- reau, preceded by the election of officers and other business matters of the Juneau Badminton Club.
 All persons interested in the game are cordially invited to attend the meeting and join the club. Playing season extends to the end of the school year and club dues are S2 per season.
 High school rules demand the use of tennis shoes on the gym floor. Packets and shuttles must be furn- ished by each player. Shuttles may be obtained from the Club Secre- tary at cost. Packets may be or dered through the club and are sold at cost to members.
 Last season there was a registra- ton of 61 members, some of whom were in the Services and left before the close of the year.
 All in all, successful season was enjoyed. However, several events occurred which interfered with a planned tournament and it is hoped this year a tournament will be scheduled little earlier in the season so there will be no conflicts with school activities.