davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14

administrative and military unity
will become much more manageable.
The Chinese Communists would like
to have the right to name the gov
ernors for the provinces of North
China, but Chiang's government is
fatty opposed to this. Similarly, diff
ferences continue over the issue OF
how the large Communist armed
forces are to be handled when and
if China really becomes united. These
are thorny questions, but the limited
accord provides that the projected
consultative council" and a special
military committee will continue to
work on them in an effort to attain
final settlement.
As matters stand today, Chiang's
bargaining position seems to be
stronger than that of the Commu-
nists for two reasons: First, because
Russia, in its new thirty-year treaty
with China, has committed itself to
support his government both morally
and materially, and second, because
he continues to have the full back
ing Of the United States. as evi-
denced by the fact that the Ameri-
can Tenth Air Force is now engaged
in flying two of his armies into the
northern provinces. This borne
movement has led some observers to
fear the possibility of bloody clashes,
but Mao who must have been
aware of it when he made his opti-
mistic statement - has shown no
signs Of being disturbed by it. All
things considered. although there
are many serious difficulties to be
Surmounted. the outlook in China
seems more encouraging than 1t has
been in long time.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Eisenhower on Germany

Ueneral ElSennOWerS emphatic
remarks on our policy in Germany
are timely and to the point. For
some weeks past there have been
numerous reports of q tendency
among some American occupation
authorities to be half hearted about
doing the job that must be done if
NaziiSm and Prussian militarism are
to be extirpated Indeed the sus-
picion has been expressed that Ger
tain groups favor the idea of let
ting the defeated Reich recover it's
strength in order to help build a
western bloc against Russia,
AS evidence of the latter, critics
of our occupation policy have cited
the fact that in report submitted
to the Army, American economic ex-
perts have advocated program of
industrial demilitarization less dras-
tic for Germany than that called for
in the Potsdam agreement. The
main point of this report is that
some notifications are necessary if
the German people are to be able to
build a Self-supporting peacetime
economy. This is highly debatable
matter, of course, but in any case
both General Eisenhower and his
deputy, General Clay, now have
made clear that the report itself was
drawn up merely as a discussion
piece" that it has not been accepted
as policy, that the Potsdam terms
still stand as the controlling direc-
tive in any conflict of ideas, and that
conclusion humping to the contrary
is entirely unwarranted.
General Eisenhower does not
mince words in answering those who
have been questioning the good
faith of the Army in this respect.
Errors have been made by our mill
tary government, he says, but we
can be sure that Naziism is to be
uprooted "in every shape and form"
and that officers who are lax in this
will be relieved of their jobs. Mis-
takes here and there, he advises,
ought not to be magnified beyond
their true proportions, because it is
the overall job that counts AS for
himself, his determination to see to
it that that job is well done may be
summed up best in his own words:
I'VE got our orders from Potsdam,
and they are right down my alley.
I say let Germany find out what it
means to start war"
Conceiaably, the Allied occupying
authorities may in time find it wise
to modify some of the PotSdam eco
nonic terms, but, as far as General
Eisenhower is concerned-and he
speaks and acts for our Govern
ment-thefe will be no undermining
of the basic twofold objective of the
occupation: % To insure that Ger
many will never again be able to
menace Europe and the world, and
(2) to- give the Germans chance
to dig themselves out of the gutter"
and become a nation worthy of in
ternational trust. This should re-
assure all those who have been fear
full of q soft" American policy.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

that comes depends upon the at
titudes Of individuals as well as
denominations.
Modern religion teaches that it is
more eff1cacious to educate a person
to want to be good rather than to
scare him into 1t by threats of pun
ishment. The idea of punishment
has been more or less discarded be-
cause it is not consistent with the
idea of God of love. Sufficient evil
dence has been produced in recent
years that it is impossible to legislate
goodness into the human race to
warrant religious teachers in seeking
some other method, and 1t is equally
certain that the methods being ap-
piled successfully in education OF a
secular character should also apply
to religious education.
Moreover, modern religious thought,
adopting other psychological ideas,
appreciates that the punishment Of
evil seldom is postponed to future
life but is exacted right here in this
life. Medical science is coming to
recognize the effects Of such emotions
as hate and fear on the body, even
going so far as to attribute certain
diseases to those and other emotions,
thus substantiating the assertion
that, in hating person, in doing him
evil, we are bringing certain ineyit-
able results down upon our own
bodies. AS these ideas permeate reli-
gious thought, they are bound to
show in more serious consideration
for the theory styled "retribution" by
Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay
on Compensation"
II *
The truly religious spirit finds God
in every gracious flower, adores Him
in every daybreak and sunset, hears
Him with the poets in the vast unity
of things Wherever the true Chris
tian is, there is God. Whatsoever
tasks he undertakes for the general
good are part and parcel of the Divine
will. Gods temple is the universe.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Eorly Newspapers
Fem the Manchester Guardian.


The British Museum newspaper library
at Colindale, which received a direct hit
from high-explosive bomb on October
20, 1910, has been unable to check its
losses owing to lack of space. All the
newspapers that were saved were cram
med into room already full, and there
they must remain unsorted until new
premises for the library can be found.
1t is thought the losses included some
of the earliest newspapers in the coll
lection, dating from the 18th and 10Th
centuries, many of which, it Is feared,
cannot be replaced.
A few offers Of old newspapers have
already been made to the library, but
it will be difficult to attempt replace
ment before the exact losses can be as
certained.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Now that the atom has been split
successfully. it may be possible for
some superscientist to accommo-
date more people in Washington by
subdividing the typical Washington
apartment.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

A good idea for motorists these
days is to forget or ignore the num-
erals 40, so, go, etc, on their speed
ometers and, instead, constantly Wis
ualize the word tires" as replacing
those figures.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

casually; well, son, guess that's
enough for this time. Can you find
something to do for yourself for the
rest of the day?"
Evening star., 1945-10-14

One of the prospective blessings of
peace is the hope that average wom-
en- will quit wearing slacks long
enough to find out how horrible they
look even on pretty young girls.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
The Old Bolt
From the Victoria Times.

From the Victoria Times
The greatest danger to liberty is mans
willingness to accept master II he calls
himself a friend Of the poor and of free
dom.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

well--to make it abundantly clear that
the human race. II it goes to war again.
viii be perfectly capable Of destroying
itself.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

The sweetest music in the world
is that OF an honest-to-goodness
.beefsteak broiling.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

for some years to come, until there
is a guarantee that the peace will be
lasting, there will be kind of inter-
national emergency.
Nevertheless that fact must be faced
and the public must be made so aware
of it that year from now, or two or
more years from now, the security of
this Nation will in no way be neg
lected. On two basic points the Amer
ican people must henceforth remain
wide awake and continue to feel a
sense of urgency. The first of these
is that we must have an adequate up
to-the- minute military establishment
along the lines now being suggested
by qualified authorities. The second
is that since this will be dreary
world if the different powers convert
themselves into armed camps eying each
other in an atmosphere of mutual alarm
and diStrust, the United States must
work untiringly-despite all temporary
disappointments-at the vital task Of
establishing world organization that
will really guarantee world peace.
Once such an organization is func-
tioning, drastic general disarmament
will be possible. Meanwhile, peoples
everywhere must come to understand
that mans new knowledge in the new
age, though full of immense potential
good, can blast all civilization to pieces
If misused. AS never before in the
history Of the world, there must be
enlightened public opinion on this score.
As never before, there must be an or
ganized effort by governments-and
perhaps by special private agencies as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
Musings by the
Treasurer

0ie Goaegeltuoenten 0es 5tpeiten
Sabres bereiten ii6 auf 0as groBere
Seminar bor. Sic ftn0 it9 beri9ieoe"
ner eriinoli6er 8eranoerungen Be-
tpuBt in be3ug ouf Stu6ien> 2ebens'
tpeiie, Eogesoron1ng un0 gemein-
l9aftli6es 2eben. Nu6 Die &leioung
lit ber16ieoen. Gobalb Tie ins Sernt-
nar etntrete1l tragen dte Die Soutane
(@aHod) un6 Den rotten @iirtel. Ser
rote @iirte1 lit eine gebeiligte l1ebers
lieferung 0ie auf Die eriten Sabre Ser
@ntltebung oes Soiepbinums 31riid.
reiht> als mir unter Die 81. &ongres
CATION Der Notwithstanding ee-
itent tpuroen. Slater Setting nabm Die
Eradt Ser uBropaganoo" an. Sou-
tanen iino tpobl nod erbaltli6, aber
Die rotten @iirtel itn6 in oieier &riegs-
5eit I6on i6tperer erbdltlid.
Die neuen Seninarflten tparten un.
ge6ulbig auf bie 8eibe Der Oiafone,
oa tie oann rote @itrtel erbalte11 Ton.
t1e1h
gluf oie @nfrage bon @ragenfnop-
fen fam Die apenig ern1utigen6e Ant>
mort, 6ab audi 6ieie cine groBe Gel.
ten9eit eetoorden iin0.
X
0ie 6reiiteIle gu gbren oer fl.
grescentia itanmt aus Mi6tgan.
@u9 ser erite nambafte 8eitrag tam
aus M6tgan unter Der Soran zines
5deds iiber $1,000. Seute morgen
tam Elm S6ed aus Mi@igan nit Der
8etiung: ngitte, beilieger6e 8eitrG.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
9te tuafere1t Qure11t>
burger

9os ct. Soiepbsblatt i1t in ser
Gage, interehante @in8eIbeiten aus
Dem 2uremburger 26no6en 3u be-
ri6ten bon ienan6, oer unlag1t in
2ure1nburg tpeilte uno @elegenbeit
batte, nit fir6li6en @iiroentrGgern
uno 8ertretern auer S6idten Der 8e-
poaerl1ng 5u 1pre6en. Derielbe be-
ri6tet: ,Die Stride in 2uremburg bot
te in ben bier Sabren Der 6eutf6en
8eiebung oos S6idiaI Ser Stride i'm
Drttten 9fei6 gu tragen. Die 2urem-
burger lelblt maren ni6t iiberrai6t
ols 6ie 8erfolgung Der Stride einge-
Iebt bate; tie tparen nit BEN Me'
tbo6en 0er @el ltapo bertral1t> Die nur
Elm 3iel fennt: bic Ma6t Der Stride
5u bre6en. @enau tpie in DeutI6lanb
tpuroen matchmaker Die fatbolii6en
Organiiationen aufgeloit> Die &loiter
bei61agnabmt uno ibre Sniaiien oer'
trteben. @intge bon ibnen muroen nod
Deuti9lono oeportiert, anoere> tpie
Die 8ene6iftiner, na6 8e1gien abge'
l6oben. @auleiter Stunon befo1gte
babel nur einen 8efebl aus 6em Par"
teibauptquartier, na6 Dem man &oolf
Sitler Elm floiterfreies 2uremburg
anbieten 1niiiie. Das bei6lagnabmte
@igentum oer Sroen tpur6e gum Ser
fauf angeboten, tpeil bic nationaliO'
5ialiitii6en Organiiationen fir Die
Sda1ier feline Bertpenoung batten; 5ls'
Dem tpar ibnen 2uren1burg Elm biel
5u beiBer 8o6en, Inn ibre S9u1ungs'
lager uno Sr6ensbureen ben @efab'
rem 6es 4rteges aus5uiesen. 9enn
bariiber gaben bic nationalioaialtiti'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

ge bon ie 500 aIs 8eitrog our sSrei.
iteae Der 81. grescentia entgegenauneb.
men. Das Shreiben entbieIt Iieben
Namen uno Der 56ed lautete auf
500. llniern beraItbiten Dant unIern
5rennoen in Midigan.
n ..
Cine beionoere ,,5taatsfreiIteae"
miro tielletdt tniern 2efern non Ohio
nno an6ern Staaten tptIltoutmen fem.
8ieaei6t MAIDEN mir Den gerfuh oa.
NIT, tpenn Die gegenpdrtige 5ret Itelle
been6et lit.
gs iino 20 Staoten our6 uniere
|Stuoenten bertreten uno in bielen on
bern Staaten itno Brieiter oes Sole.
pbtnnms tattg. go mag oer Blan nibt
10 libel Iein
Gs gibt cine Observation-Disclosures
Die oas Soiepbir11n ni9t beriibrt uno
oas lit Ser Witterna9tsi i9luB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
I Sebesan3etgen I

8t. 0tep. Mier. Nrnolb 8oebims,
Rfarrer ser @acreo Seart Gbur9,
Dubuque, Soma, gelt. am 16ten
9lnguit 1914, nad elmer 3tpeiiab-
rigen &ranfbeit.
Sacob Sml5bad, geit. am II. Se6r.
1945, i'm Alter bon 81 Sabren tr
college Boint, 8. S. 81. q. Ct
binterlaBt ieine Satin arabeua> 8
Sobne, 5reo> Soiepb S. 941freo S.
nno 1 Eodter, Mers. glngelica IS.
Stod. 2angiabriger, eifriger 2eier.
IS. Anbalt, geit. am 2. Sebr. 1916 it
Boloers, 8is., I'M 9llter bon sc
Sabren. @r binterlGBt ieine @at-
tin, A So6ter uno 3 @nfel.
Nng. &idarb, ge6. am %. @ug. 1871 ;
geit. am 80. Sept. 1914 in Gut3>
Wet6. Ilter 2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
9ittlpod, ben Z. @ars 1916

lWen 0n1rer llcD Hed1en1c O0B Der
Rrieg nit oern 3uIammenbrna
Sranfreids nidt abgel6loIien Iein
iDiiroe. 9roB aIler gegenieifisen Ser.
fiderungen redneten iie nit oteIer
R0gli6feit i9on t941.
Die 5elbitit6erbeit bes 2urenl.
burger Bottles eridiitterte ibr Der.
trouen in ben gnoiieg nod mebr. Gs
bat fid fein 2uremburger gefunoen,
Der firdli6en 8eitb inn 8ege bes
8erfaufs our9 bic meteorological
iben Srgane ertporben bate, uno nit
itiee oos Qnfeben Der @eiitli9feit I'M
Der tpadienoen getfoIgune oes aler,.s
Golt. Seute itebt Der 2urenrburger
- Oh religi0s etngeitellt ober nibt
- i'm fatbolii6en~ @eiitli9en ben
Mann> Ser ibm gebolfen bat 6ie araft
auf5ubringen, Die langen Sabre no.
neutrality-suspicious. 8 ma ltberriAaft
3u iiberlteben, obne Die Soffn1ne au
berlieren, oaB Die Stunbe Der %.
freiung au9 2uremburg pteoer fhla-
gen tpitroe.
Ser 8il6of BON 2uremburg fAbrbe
BEN &anpf gegen Die nationalisaia'
liitii6e @epa1tpolitit ouf ieine art.
sSe6e 3tpangsmaBnabme oonietteu Ssr
Nationall lo5ialtiten 1puroe bon ibm
nit elmer &lnge BEL oen oroentlideR
@eri6ten beanttportet. 0ieie 8era61
gerungstaftit bat itd in 2urembnrg
betpdbrt. sic tpuroe nod oaoureb BE-
giinltigt, bob oie 2eitung Der &nl'
turbertpaltung bon 2uremburg ftaRoig
tpe9Ielte. &aum mar Der neue Setter
ser &ulturpertpaltung eingearbeitet
uno nit oen gin5elbeiten Der alagen
bertraut, .als er bon einem Heuen
Sa9berI Itdn6igen abgeloIt &puroe. al'
lein 1943 tpur6e ser Soften aes Bel
ters Der &ulturabtetlung, 5u aeren
agenoen oie fir6liben Ingelegenbel'
ten geborten, oreinal nen beieRt.
Oanf Der 8er5ogerungspolttif feaan'
ten Die meiten &ir6engloden tn 2as'
renrburg Dor Der 8ei6lagnabme snrd
Die 0eutfden gerettet weroen.
@eniger erfolgrei6 tpar ote @er'
a0aerungspolitif bel Der 8ei9lagna9'
me bon fir9li9en @ebGuoen nno Dr.
oensbGuIern. Obtpobl Die Na6ibebor'
ben 0ofur feline niiBlihe SertpenSune
batten, tpur6e oas 8rieiteriemtnar BE-
lidlagnabn1t. Dont Der guten Su
iammenarbeit nit 8ii6of 9r. 9orne'
! pa11er fonnte 6as BrteIterieminar fat'
oie Dio8eie 2uremburg balo in Er1e1
mieoer er0ffnet peroen. Grit I'M cont
mer 1914 puroe es tpieoer nod S,t'
remburg 5uriid oer1egt, a1s oie Sntt'
aneriffe auf 8eri6iebebabnbofe Dor
Erier es ratiam eri9einen lieBen, ott
1ureurburgii6en Ebeologen nteser n
| lire &eintot 5urii65yfiibren.
Die 2uremburger Gbeologen itnl
bon oes 2obes iiber ibre Iufnabme ii
Erier. Da oas >Srierer Semtnar faii
leer por, 1peil bic 6eutiden SbeoIeger
gum @affen6tenit einge5ogen to''rsen
1tano ieoem 2uremburger ein etgenes
8im1mer arr Berfiigung. -Die 2arem'
burger tparen aber au6 in Erier serT
geieben. Sie Ieiiteten. Gusbilfe tn
Dom uno beriaben ben 9ienit tn ber
@atbe6rale anlteue Der oeutiaen Sc
minariiten bic irgenopo i'm Otter
ooer in Stalien in Der boroerten
sSrontlinie 1ta11oen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
Qntttn1tg fiir fro1,tnte
0abe1t 3ugnnten
nnierer Stuoente1t

Rev. A. ]. H., N. J. .......... $4,000
Rev. E. J. H., Nebraska ...... $500
N. ~, Iowa ..................2 1000
Jos. Burger, N. J. ............ 1850
Rev. w. G. S., Ill. ............ 500
Alloys H. Moeder, Ohio ....... 500
A. F. S., Ohio ............., 500
Mrs. Rose M. schuer, Ohio go. 500
Rev. E. J. H., Nebraska ...... 500
Mrs. Max F. Rees, Pa. ......... 800
Mrs. Katherine Schober, N. y. 800
Mrs. Theresa Dorer, N. Y. go. 500
Miss Mary Rohrenbach, Mimi. ESQ
Miss Regina Lenz, MINI. 80. $50
Mrs. j. Reis, Ohio .......... ZOO
John Ochs, North Dakota go. 200
Mrs. Fred Pohlman, Minn. :. 200
N. N, Ohio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
John J. Schultes, Iowa ....... 400
Mrs. Anna Eisele, Calf. ...... 100
Jacob Glatz. Pa. ............. 100
Henry Waibel, Ohio .......... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
Stimme bes @ulfes fit 0as

Sttnt11e 6es WDlfes fl1r O0s
Suiepbinnm
Enclosed find check for $40 as thanks
giving to God. Please enclose us in your
prayers. - L. T., Okla.
This ($20) is for a special intention
for the students. - Reader, Mich.
@inliegeno cine $5 Monep Orore
fir etn beionberes Nn1iegen. - Mrs.
6. g., 81.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Jap Prince Asks People To Forget Pearl HarbOr

TOKYO, Sept. 14-R Pre- mier Prince Hiagshi Kuni called upon the people of America to forget Pearl Harbor as Japan builds a completely new and peaceful" nation. In an exclusive statement to Associated Press he said America won and Japan lost. The war is ended. Let us now bury the hate. This has been my policy since the organization of the present cabinet. People of America, won't you forget Pearl Harbor? We Japanese people will forego to picture the devastation wrought by the atomic bombs. We start entirely anew as a peace loving nation"
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Is Firefighters Injured In
 Vancouver Fire

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. IA (R)-One Fireman was killed and thirteen firefighters were injured and two men may still be trapped in the burning Pioneer Envelope, Ltd, company plant here. The three alarm fire broke out here The dead man is identified as cap- tain E. w. Barnett, Vancouver. The five-story plant is in the heart of Vancouver's industrial district
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Pacific Coast League

Oakland 13, Los Angeles 1. San Diego 5, Portland 4. San Fran cisco 1, g; Hollywood 0, 10. Sac ramento 3, 4; Seattle 1, B..
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-(P)- The army will release at least thirty thousand doctors, ten thou sand dentists and more than forty thousand nurses by next July first the War Department said. This represents approximately seventy per cent of the peak strength in the medical corps on VIE day.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
.Trulnans Leave
 For Missouri

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-P- President and Mrs. Truman left the national airport at 7:27 am. (Nome time) for a flight to Miss ouri for a weekend with his homefolks.
 Upon arrival in Kansas City the President will drive to the old white frame home in Independ- ence a dozen miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Sale Banned On Radioactive Mineral Land

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-(P- Sale or other disposal of all pub lie lands containing deposits of radioactive mineral substances is banned by Executive order. The Presidents order included lands in Alaska. Whitehorse sources said it related to the development of the atomic energy program.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Joe DiMagggio Gets Army Discharge

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA R)-Staff Sgt. Joe DiMaggio, former New York Yankee out field star was discharged from the Army because of stomach ul- cers. DiMaggio will not rejoin the Yankees until next season as he is in need of several weeks to get in shape.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
.Japs Must Publish Jap Weather Forecasts

TOKYO, Sept. 14-(P)-One of the last links in the international system of weather reporting, which in a peacetime era would assist round the world commercial aviation, was forged as Americans took over the Jap weather install lations and personnel, under the order of the surrender terms.
 All Jap civilian and military units are instructed to continue observation and to preserve rec OrdS and instruments.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Cameras Not Taboo On Planes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-(P)- Cameras are no longer taboo on commercial planes. CAB. has lifted the restriction, but military rules forbidding photographing military installations is still in force.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-A large bunch of keys.
 Inquire Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Ickes To Seek Oil Agreement In London

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-(P- Secretary of the Interoir Ickes left today for London to negotiate an Anglo-American oil agreement. He will serve in his capacity as Petroleum Administrator for War.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
gl6 6ssll|'s|sl
WEDNESDAY GAMES National Leaque

Philadelphia o, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 3. New York 3, Cincinnati 4.
 American League
 Detroit 2, 2; Philadelphia 4, 8. Cleveland 1, Washington 5. Chi cago 1, 8; New York 3, 9. St. Louis 9, Boston 2.
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 3, Portland 6. Holly wood 12, San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 13, Oakland II. Sacra- mento 9, Seattle 5.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Ketchikan Objects To Recent CAB. Ruling

KETCHIKAN, Spet. 14-(PD - The City of Ketchikan is drafting telegram to the chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board asking for the right to intervene in the special CAB. hearing on October fourth in connection with the air route to the Orient.
 Chamber of Commerce presi- den w. C. Stump told meeting of the Chamber he felt route from Seattle would benefit south eastern Alaska.
 One thing the nation isn't run ming out of is debt.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14

Chess gets its name from the Persian word shah" meaning king.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14

ID R F. "A M I'll E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA 2 Shows. Sept. l4. 7:ls and g PM
 FRIDAY "YOUNG BUFFALO
 BILL" ROY ROGERS. GABBY HAYES DUCK SOUP" and "DAFF'S SOUTHERN EXPOSURE" Show. Sept. IS. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY
 "CHINA" ALAN LADD. LORETTA YOUNG
 VIM. BENDIX And MARCH OF TIME" 2 Shows. Sept. Is. 7:l5 and g PM.
 SUNDAY SUBMARINE ALERT" RICHARD ARLEN WENDY BARRIE. NILS ASTHER WANT TO GIVE UP SMOKING And SADDLE SILLY" Show. Sept. l7 and l8. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY BROADWAY RHYTHM" GEORGE MURPHY.
 GINNY SIMMS. CHARLES WINNIGER And "PLUTO'S PLAYMATE" l Show. Sept. Is and 20. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SOMEONE TO
 REMEMBER" MABEL PAIGE. JOHN CRAVEN. DOROTHY MORRIS SEVENTH COLUMN" and FOOD AND MAGIC"
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
American League

Chicago 2, New York 0. St.. Louis 2, Boston 1. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2. Cleveland o, Washing ton 4.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Pacific Coast League
THURSDAY GAMES National Leaque

Boston 3, 0; Pittsburgh 4, 2. Cincinnati 3, New York 2. Others postponed.
The sub., 1945-08-16
BOILERMAKERS' MEETING POSTPONED UNTIL SEPT. IS

The Boilermakers' Local Lodge No. 614, because of the Plant Holf- day for stock-taking that has been declared by management for the last week in August and over La- bor Day, have postponed their reg ular monthly meeting until Satur- day, the 18th of September, at II a. m. at the Metal Trades Room, Poquonnock Road, Groton. Con- necticut.
The sub., 1945-08-16
Postwar Blues
 -.
Greener Fields

V-J Day will mark a milestone fin a new era for all trade union- siSts under the American Federation of Laborl
 You will have new fields to con- quer in the far parts of the world. Greener fields to you but fields that can no longer be green to the native population unless the craftsmen from the United States come over and give them hand.
 Already the first bOat-load of building trade craftsmen have de- parted for Europe to start the re- birth of that continent.