davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
New York Governor Halls
Law as State Bill of
Rights in Message

New York Continental News)-The New York State
Senate passed the Quinn antracal bill last night 40 to
had previously passed the Lower House last week 100
to 3d. Governor Dewey expected to sign Immediately The
governor he learned of it's passage sent the fol-
lowing MESSAGE of congratulations to the Iegslature
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
Houston. Texas.
Soldier in
Truin Wreck

Cpl. Tvs Woodrow Williams, of
Houston, Texas, is one of the SOL
J;a,-s ;Di,,roJ IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
Donald Russell

Chorus President
Donald Russell, a junior at
Patrick Henry High School, was
elected president of his chorus
class. Donald is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Russell, 5O49 James Ave.
No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09

Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 8, at Crawford's
chapel. Interment Forrest Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27

to overestimate the importance of th:s advance for the economic life of man, following the war, Dr. Millikan says, when our airships will be :raversing ali quarters of the globe in great numbers.
 5.-Guayule. Dr. Millikan thinks oil and the agricultural crops (al- cohoD from which our synthetic rubber is made, will be needed for gasoline and food respectively, and for making organic products like plastics.
 He foresees guayule rubber as perhaps developing into one of the worlds great future industries.
 6.-Metallurgy.
 7.-Organic solids, such as plas- tics and rubbers.
 In both these fields, physicists and chemists have been learning just how atoms and electrons are tied together. The knowledge surely will be used to accelerate products both light and heavy to fit mans needs.
 8.-Nutrition. No one knows
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27

Virtually all Atlantic hurricanes occur north of the equator.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
PAGE THREE

how far nutrition can improvr health, happiness and efficiency. but the possibilities are inspiring.
 9.-Public health. Immunology. water sterilization, infection-de- stroying drugs and banishing Of age-old fears like dying of thirst af'er shipwreck are heralds 0R peter living.
 Mathematician cooperation Many peace-loving people have known, Dr. Millikan says, land it would be difficult to find anyone who, in the light of Pearl Harbor. does not now know, that it would be just as intelligent to try to eliminate our internal bandits and maintain peace and order. within our borders without providing police force as it is to think of maintaining peaceful interna- tional world without getting the peace-loving nations somehow to join their forces to protest them selves from the attacks of the ban dit nations.
 11.-Elimination of internal cor rupting tendencies. "All the fore going postwar situations depends" says pr. Millikan, "upon the hope that through our decentralized public and private American school systems, our newspapers and magazines, our radios, our forums and other of our discussion groups we have developed in these United States 51 per cent of reasonably intelligent voters who understand the dangers to our fu- ture of centralization. This applies particularly in education with it's indoctrinating tendencies so ter ribly illustrated by the recent his tory of European countries.
 Next-E. R. Bridgewater of Du- Pont predicts bright future for
 synthetic rubberO
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27

Phone Local News to Main I25
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27

"It is," he writes, primarily the conquest of space by the power machine and the conquest of the ether by radio waves that today are revolutionizing mans life on earth much as the steam engine revolutionized it a century ago."
 3.-Atomic power. Dr. Millikan does not expect atomic power to replace more common sources of
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
Civilian Canned Salmon Supply Increased

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-lP- The Department of Agriculture has announced that the civilian supply of canned salmon from the 1945 pack will be increased seven and a half million pounds because reduced military requirements brought the total civilian alloca- ton of canned fish to two hundred eighty-eight million five hundred thousand pounds from this years pack.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
Tanks Will Occupy Half Of Korea

MANILA, Aug. 27-lP)-Gen- eral Macarthur has announced that American troops will occupy the southern half of Korea, dis placing the Jap overlords who have controlled the area for years.
 The Twenty-Fourth A y Corps under Major General John R. Hodge will be the occupying force.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
SCIENCE TOMORROW .. MILLIKAN CITES II NEW HORIZONS
 t'' By HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE-I, Science Editor
E-1F Science Editor

energy, either now or even per haps in thousands of vars.
 Atomic power" he says, "is one of the results that cannot be seen through my binoculars be- cause such power cannot be made available in sufficient quantity to be decisive factor in the worlds power output.
 "Man's great source of avail able energy in the past, is now and I think always will be sum- light-bottled up in coal, oil, liv- ing plants, waterfalls and winds, or else absorbed directly in solar heaters. When the oil is gone we can make liquid fuel from coal. When the coal is gone thousands of years hence) sunlight-fuel will cost somewhat more than now, but that is no ground for worry"
 4.-Meteorology. The means of forecasting for some weeks ahead
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
FIRST OF A SERIES

NEW YORK-Dr. Robert A. Millikan, of cosmic ray fame, head of the California Institute of Technology, foresees II new hori- zons in pure and applied science after the war.
 He tells of them in the industrial publication Think. Nearly all the basic work for the II horizons, he says, was done before Pearl Harbor. The new horizons" are:
 IA short-wave radio develop ment which cannot be described
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
SATURDAY GAMES American Leaque


 Washington 2, 4; New York 4, 5. Philadelphia Boston game post poned. St. Louis 6, Chicago 2.
 National League
 New York 6, 3; Brooklyn 8, 13. St. Louis 3, Chicago 1. Cincinnati l, Pittsburgh o. Boston 5, Phila- delphia 3. Second games called on account of rain.
 Pacific Coast League
 Oakland 4, Seattle 1. San Diego 6, Hollywood 4. Sacramento 2, San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 2, Portland O.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
Gen. DeCaulle Pays Tribute To Roosevelt

HYDE PARK, Aug. 27-(P- General Charles DeGaulle paid tribute to the late President Roosevelt yesterday by placing a wreath on the former Presidents grave in the rose garden of the Roosevelt estate.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
|5(||o1 I|'|'||IRI (I||||'o1l||'|||RIRIfIsI||ek
FRIDAY GAMES National League

Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 1, Chicago 0.
 American League Detroit 2, Cleveland 4. Chicago 1, St. Louis 3.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 3, Seattle 2. San Diego 4, Hollywood 2. Sacramento 6, San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 3, Portland 2.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27

on account Of censorship.
 2.-Aviation. The war, says pr. Millikan, brought no new principles, but poured in enor- nous resources w h i c h have profoundly in- fluenced t h e future of avia- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
Russia, China Sign 3O-Year Treaty

CHUNGKING, Aug. 27-(P)- The Chinese government announc- ed the terms of a historic thirty year Russian Chinese friendship treaty binding Russia to give aid to China solely through the Chungking government to the ex- clusion of the northern China Communist regime, providing Russian recognition of Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
SUNDAY GAMES American Leaoue

 Washington 2, 1; New York 3, 2. Chicago 2, 1; St. Louis 4. Phil adelphia 3, 3; Boston 4, 4. Detroit 1, 4; Cleveland 3, 5.
 National League
 Cincinnati 2, 1; Pittsburgh 10, 2. St. Louis 5, Chicago 1. New York 6, Brooklyn 2. Boston 6, 3; Phila- delphia 5, 4.
 Pacific Coast League
 Portland 6, O; Los Angeles 8, 1. Sacramento 4, 10; San Francisco II, 2. Seattle 4, 4; Oakland 5, 3, San Diego 6, 3; Hollywood 8, 1.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-27
THE NOME NUGGET

had come to be understood in the last half-dozen years. It is hard
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

Want to shorten the length of your
face? You can do this by a beauty
trick! A touch, just a touch of
rouge on your chin. Choose a soft
rose-red. Blend till there is just a
faint rosy shadow. This beauty trick
will aid you in camoufaging an
over-emphatic chin. Thus-you fool
your Public!
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
~ Africa Offers Chance for Development of
Brisk Trade to u. S. Commercial Interests

fact of importance to the United
States because this region contains
many subsoil deposits lacking or
near exhaustion in this country. The
Maghreb yields one-third of the
worlds supply of phosphate. There
are also important deposits of cop
per, lead, zinc, manganese, anti
mony, mercury, iron, molybdenum
and coal. Vast areas of North
Africa, especially Morocco, have not
yet been carefully prospected, and
expectations are that new deposits
of some or all of these metals will
add to the museums 81 store.
French North Africa covers an
area of over million square miles
roughly twice the area of Alaska
with a population now estimated
at 100000 people, mostly Arabs,
native Berbers, and Jews, with a
small minority of Europeans. Geo.
graphically the region is akin to
the Mediterranean lands of south
ern Europe. The three countries are
much alike in physical features, and
the north-south boundaries are man.
made lines unmarked by natural
barriers. All are bounded on the
south by the wastes of the Sahara
and on the north by the Mediter-
ranean sea.
Geography has marked North
Africa into three east-west zones.
Along the coast, where American
marines fought the Barbary pirates
140 years ago, stretches the Tell,
belt of fertile slopes, and occasional
alluvial plains, where citrus fruit,
grapes, olives and cereals grow in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

abundance. Behind the Tell, ranges
of the Atlas mountains, reaching
$4,000 feet in some places, roughly
parallel the Mediterranean coast. In
the southern reaches of the noun
tains is high and somewhat arid
tableland, where nomad natives
tend large flocks of sheep and goats.
Farther south are limitless stretches
of desert and wasteland with iso-
lated GASES, where dates are the
principal product.
Dry in Summer.
The climate of the northernmost
belt is not unlike that of southern
California. There is fairly abundant
rainfall along the coast and on the
seward slopes of the mountains,
but little rain in the summer. No
rivers of economic importance flow
through French North Africa.
Normally, prewar trade between
Frances North African lands and
the United States was comparative
ly small. From 1887 to 1899 exports
to the Maghreb averaged under 3d.
100000 a year, while imports aver
aged under $4,000, 1000. American ex-
porters sent chiefly tobacco and Gig
arettes, lubricating oil and grease,
refrigerators and parts, and farm
machinery. Americans bought in
exchange sausage castings, skins and
furs, leather goods from Morocco.
olive oil (both edible and for soap),
gums and aromatic oils and cork.
Manganese imports from North
Africa began shortly after the his
toric Anglo American invasion of
the region toward the end of 1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

names. Then, you've been embroid-
ering Jabberwocky across your vel
ct headbands, haven't you? Along
comes the Jabberwocky Bandlead-
era hair band with assorted SLAM
guage embroidered across the top.
Aren't they the copy cats?
S.W.A.K.-You teen-agers started
the fad for imprinting lipstick lip
tographs on your envelope flaps.
Now you can buy boxes of lip
shaped, red paper stickers with
gummed backs, all ready to stick on
the back of your important letters.
Stop and Cove reported that
you were fastening bicycle reflec-
tors to the backs of your belts and,
before you could say "Tom Drake"
there was ready-made leather belt
with red and green refectors across
the back. You'll find it at your ia
vorite Gadgeteria.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia,
where American G.I.s began their
Victory march in 1942-43, are ex-
pected for several reasons to loom
larger in American postwar foreign
trade.
Before the present war French
North African trade was part and
parcel of French economy, and the
mother country cornered the lions
share, says the National Geographic
society. Recent studies of French in
dustrial production in the light of
war damage, however, indicate that
the bulk of North African needs
for the remainder of 1945, 1916 and
probably 1947 will have to come
from the United States.
In the next six months, North
Africa, bled by two years of Axis ex-
ploitation, will require imports, ex-
elusive of wheat shipments, esti-
mated at more than 500, 000, 1000. The
"Maghreb," as the Arabs call
French North Africa, normally en-
joys a substantial wheat surplus,
wv o1outIl Has pIOuuCeu 1OuT Sue
cessive crop failures. Arrangements
are in progress whereby the U. S.
farmer will provide North Africa
with 2,500,000 tons of wheat during
the next IL months. The French plan
to pay cash for the wheat out of
their limited foreign exchange re-
serves, sacrifice which en-
phasizes the importance they attach
to keeping these FESTIVE lands well
fed.
French North Africa has been
called "a museum of minerals" a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
PARTY PATTER

An L L al LEN
Here are some teen tricks to make
your next get-tOgether q neat and
rect meet.
Mother-and-Daughter Teas-It's a
new fad throughout the country. One
girl invites her best friends AND
their mothers to an afternoon tea.
If you're serving Iced Tea, be sure
to read the easy-to-follow instruc-
tons in the cook book.
Clang, Clang, Clang-We can't
guarantee that you'll meet Tom
Drake on the way, but Trolley par
ties are going full speed these days.
At the End of the Line, there's a
picnic.
Fire Alarm-A Fire party is Hot
Stuff. You send out your invita-
tons on brown paper with burned
edges, telling guests to come to the
party exactly as they were dressed
when they received the invitation.
Anything can happen from Pajamas
to bath towels. All the guests are
instructed to bring their most pre-
cious possessions, which are auc-
toned off for war stamps later in
the evening. You get some Prize
Packages with this gag.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Women Baseball Fans Go All Out With Cheers and Boos
Ladies' Day Brings Out
Enthusiastic Crowd Who
Know Fine Points of Game

Because it isn't in the nature of. a
woman to resist bargain, Ladies'
Day in the nations ball parks is an
event that rivals the World Series
In attendance. We can imagine the
deep signs heaved by diamond i'm
pressarios who survey the packed
stands and bleachers and murmur,
'ef only they were paying" For the
clubs do not profit from Ladies'
Day. When the distaff side comes
out to honor the national pastime
with its patronage, the ladies pay
only the entertainment tax de-
snanded on such occasions by
Uncle Sam and the state, plus a
small service charge.
As the grand march starts to
parade through the turnstiles on
Ladies Day, toddlers of pre-school
age mingle with the bobby socks
generation and their grandmothers.
There used to be a time when few
Of the patronesses on this occasion
knew much about what was happen
ing on the diamond. But nowadays,
they are experts, and as unrestrain-
ed in voicing their opinions of the
playing and players as the male
fans. There are no more Mesdames
DeFarge who calmly count their
knits and purls while the diamond
goes mad with frenzy and tension
They are as vociferous in urging
q violent demise for the umpire as
In exhorting the runner to make
home plate - if he is running for
their favorite team. And the "razz-
berries" are equally heartfelt and
DINING.
The accompanying candid photo
graphs reveal the depths to which
the national sport has embedded it.
self in the hearts of the fair fans
at a recent game on Ladies' Day at
Yankee stadium.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
10000 Heirs Turn Up
At Prospect of Millions

The largest number of heirs"
to an American fortune turned up
In Philadelphia in 1885 at the pro-
ceedings to determine the rightful
owners of SIS, 100000 which had
been left unwilled by a Mrs. Hen
rietta Garrett, says Golfers.
Although this wealthy widow
had lived alone without commu-
nicating with a friend or relative
for IS years before her death in
1880, more than $4,000 alleged rel
atives from 48 states and q for
eign countries claimed a share of
her estate. But so far, no one has
received a cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Area in Danger Of Drouth
Can Be Forewarned by
New Forecasting Method

Farmers may look forward to
keeping lone jump" ahead of the
weather, if U. S. department of agri-
culture studies can be given prac-
teal application. Knowing when
drouth would come to a specified
area, as well as other weather haz-
ards, could have an important influ-
ence on U. S. farm production, it is
pointed out, since the possibility of
annual crop loss would be greatly
lessened.
A Complex Method.
Government researchers have de-
veloped statistical method of gaug-
ing the probable occurrence of drouth
in any locality in the United States
at any time of the year. Too COM
pick for use except by scientists,
the method produces information
that may be used by agronomists
and others for the farmers benefit,
in adapting soil and water conser-
walton work, as well as other farm
activities, to weather conditions.
Charts might even be prepared for
individual farmers to show the prob
ability of weather hazards in their
localities for virtually every day of
the year.
Because the information obtained
shows when sequences of dry or
rainy days are most likely to &C.
cur, it can be valuable in checking
day to day weather forecasts and
in long range planning as well, it is
pointed out. The knowledge can be
used, for instance, in planning ter
race construction programs for Pc
RODS when rain is least likely to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

cause erosion of unfinished embank-
ments; or in extensive seedlings of
grass, for selecting planting time
when killing drouth is least apt to
occur during the period needed for
termination of the seed. Agri-
cultural workers probably will
evolve many other practical uses for
the material provided by the study.
Probability Tables Used.
Applying to drouth the theory of
probability used by insurance au-
thorities in deriving life expectancy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
"GAY CADETS"
Associated Newspapers-wNu Features.
By NANCY PEPPER
FUNNY BUSINESS

Do you know how many of your
own tricks for teens are actually con-
verted into big business? Too bad
you can't claim royalties on them.
Every time you introduce a new fad
there's a smart manufacturer wait
ing to turn it into a fashion. Stand
up and take a bow for these brain
storms that were whacky enough to
be put to work.
Jabberwocky Fashions - You've
been writing Jahherwockv and aI,fo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Ocean Going Air6eld
Tried Out During War

LONDON. - Floating airfields in
the middle of the ocean have been
'@tried out with success" during the
war, the Observer said.
"Since the first one was built to
British and American design by
Americans fairly early in the war
we have made several more on
what is considered an improved pat
tern," the article said.
Location of the experiments is still
secret.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Muff Bag and Matching Pillbox

venient and comfortable to wear
later with your winter coat. Bag
measures IS by 16 inches-is done
in one piece.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tons for the muff bag and matching pill.
box pattern No. 5028) send 16 cents In
coin. your name. address and the pattern
number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time II
required in filling orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers
Send your order to-:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

tables, climatologists and other sci
entists now have a technique that
also can be employed to discover
probable occurrences of other eli
matte hazards such as intensities of
rainfall and extremes of temporal
ture. Drouth was selected for try
ing out this method because drouth
data already has been compiled and
tabulated, from weather bureau rec
ords of 1898 to 1887, for stations rep
resenting every climatic area of
the continental United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
DAFFYNITIONS

Palate Plush-A super-gooey con-
coction at the Soda Fountain.
Dope Fiend-A gossip.
Drug Addict-A guy who hangs
around the Marble Slab.
Hi, Ping-How's Pong?-That's
how you greet a half of any
STEADY" team.
Hi, Candle, Who Blew You Out?-
A new way of saying Hello"
Don't Be Hasty, Pudding-Don't
get angry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28


graphs all over
your station-wag-
on coats for years
now, h a v e n t
you? Well, you in
spired the very
successful "Alive
with 1--WE" coat
W 18th a lini n 6
printed in a de-
sign of Jabber-
W o C ky a n d
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Bomb Plant Called
Absolutely Safe

OAK RIDGE, TENN. There is
absolutely no danger of an atomic
explosion at Clinton Engineer
Works, Col. Kenneth D. Nichols,
commanding officer, SAID. al
though these plants are the main
units for production of atomic
bombs, adequate safeguards
make an atomic explosion impos-
sible," he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
For a Jewish Palestine
BY HARRY ii. sCHLACHT

TONIGHT in Madison Square Gar
Il den thousands will assemble to
voice their thunderous protest and
indignation against the foul betrayal
of the Jewish people by the British
government.
This mass demonstration is spon-
sored by the American Zionist Emer-
gency Council.
The people will demand an imme-
diate abrogation of the 1889 white
paper, whose predominant motive is
to restrict Jewish immigrants into
Palestine.
They will prevail upon the President of
the United States to urge it's fortnight
revocation and to restore and fulfill the
solemn international commitments made to
the Jewish people in the Balfour declaration
TWENTY EIGHT years ago. in recognition
Il of the great injustice done to the Jewish
race, Great Britain issued this historical
1t pledged itself to the establish
ment of Jewish national homeland.
1t inculcated hope and happiness among
the millions of oppressed Jews
II was the rainbow Of a new life and cheer
TO the homeless and prosecuted in the storm
laden skies Of the Jewish world
II was in accord with the loftest principles
Of justice-with the highest dictates Of humanity.
II was promulgated to the world with the
full appreciation of the United States.
1t was incorporated into the peace treaty
with the full aid and concurrence OF President
Woodrow Wilson.
It's policy has been reaffrmed by every
administration, including the present.
1t was indeed hailed as a new instrument
IF human emancipation for the Jewish people.
1NHE brthright Of the Jew is Palestine, the
l. land given to him, under oath and covenant.
As an eternal heritage.
THE JEWISH PEOPLE ARE KNOCK
ING AT THE GATES OF THE HOLY LAND
re ESCAPE FROM THE HORRID PERSE-
CUTIONS TO WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN
SUBJECTED.
They have paid the heaviest toll in World
Var II in blood suffering and tears.
For 5000 years they have prayed for the
'eturn 10 Eretz Israel to be free Of the ghettoes
and the badge of shame, to be free OF tyrants
md TO be men again