davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
STATEHOOD BILL
 INTRODUCED BY BARTLETT

mission 70 the Union as the forty ninth state has been introduced by Delegae Bartlett and referred to the Committee on the Terri tories, whose members will study this question while in Alaska this summer.
 The Delegates statehood bill calls for the election by Alaskans of twenty-six delegates to form a constitutional convention. It pro- vides for the retention by the State of Alaska of all public prop erty and vacant and unappropri- ated lands, including lands, with some exceptions, reserved or withdrawn from entry. The ex- captions include lands reserved or devoted to the support of the com- mon schools of Alaska and the University of Alaska; land reserv- ed for use or benefit of the Indi- ans, Eskimos and Aleuts; Mount Mckinley National Park; Glacier Bay National Park; the naval pe- troleum reserve in northern Alas ka; the Pribilof Islands; and all the Aleutian Islands west of a point near Umnak which may be needed by the United States for military purposes. The State of Alaska will have, under this bill, control of all fisheries and fur and game, except technical and re- search plants. Sections numbered 16 and 36 in each township will continue to be reserved for the support of common schools, and section B in each township would be reserved from sale or settle ment for the support of the Uni versity of Alaska.
 After the constitution and State governmen have been formed, the constitution will be submitted to the people of Alaska for ratifica- tion or rejection and if ratified, the Governor of Alaska will cer- tify the result to the President of the United States. Upon certifica- tion by the President an election for one representative and two senators to Congress and state of- ficials, including members of the State Legislature who shall pro- claim the result of this election. Upon this proclamation, the State of Alaska shall be deemed ad- mitted by Congress into the Union.
 Delegate Bartlett's bill provides for appointment of resident Alas kans to form the United States District Court for the District of Alaska comprised of two judges, one United States attorney, four assistant United States attorneys, one United States marshal and as many deputies as the Attorney General of the United States des- igna.es.
 A sum of $100,00O would be au- thorized to be appropriated by this bill from the Treasury of the United States for payment of ex- penses in connection with the elections provided in the bill and of the constitutional convention. CHANGE IN TERMS
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
THE NOME NUGGET


 ed, for example, postwar Federal expen- ditures could be indefinitely greater than the Brookings total One significant conclusion reached by the study is that though the Federal Government would need $5,000, 100000 year in 1949 to meet interest charges alone on its debt, even this will not represent the primary postwar fiscal problme. That problem will be, rather, the Large and growing expenditures" for all functions of the Government.
 The service of such a study is that it helps to bring us back to realities. The great postwar problem will be to bring the Federal budget into some sort of con- trol. It will be to bring expenditures down to reasonable point where the budget can be balanced Unless we do this, we shall either have to continue taxes so heavy that they discourage busi- ness activity, and so undermine the whole structure of production upon which the real income and welfare of all of us depend, or we shall have to con- tinue budget of deficit that could lead to an uncontrolled imitation.
 Yet while this is the real problem that we have to deal with, we find many of our public officials, Federal, State and To- cal, busy devising governmental spend ing schemes to increase monetary pur- chasing power (already far in excess. of the volume of civilian goods) and to pre- vent "deflation"
 There ic al1ua11c Q cil11or. lini,,c 41, tLo
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10

The principal objection to old age is that there's not much of future in it.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

Secretary 10 E. L. tBob) Bartlett. Delegate 10 Congress from Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10

There is always a silver lining to thu other fellows cloud.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

experienced men is the present Naval Reserve
That is why we have been urging qualified
Reserve officers - those about to be released
from the service - to give earnest considera-
ton to applying for transfer to the Regular
Navy. As matter of national welfare it is
essential that 10000 of them make the Navy
their postwar careers.
1t will not be easy to recruit so many men.
The small number of applications we have 50
far received hardly permits us to be COM
placent. We have to contend, first of all, with
the simple human factor of WEAKNESS after
long years of war Our men want to go home
They want to get out of uniform, to satisfy
nostalgia for familiar things in world at
peace, to find jobs and live again as they
lived before the war. Certainly this is a right
they have earned. No one would deny it to
them. And yet these veterans are the very
ones we must have to man our postwar fleet
with competent officers.
We have asked them to consider return
Evening star., 1945-11-18

to the Navy at any time within six months
after they leave active duty.
We cannot expect. however, that merely
to state the Navy's need will be enough to
bring them back Our task - and we have
accepted it is to make life in the Navy
atroctiue to the type of men we want; desir-
able for them and also for their families.
Careers Must Ds 8e1d
"A FEW years ago, when we were in the midst
of battle, we foresaw today's problem But
at that time our first concern was to win the
war. We could not pause to sell the advan-
tages of peacetime life in the Navy In fact,
some of our Regular officers believed these
advantages were so obvious that it would
never be necessary to sell them.
But all careers have to be sold. When l
was in, business we used to watch the grad
uating classes of the universities for out
standing men. Always we had to offer them
worthwhile inducements for we were COM
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Us NAVY

petlng with the attractions of hundred
other careers. Only by making our offer better
than the Others. or at least as good, were we
able to recruit men of the caliber we wanted.
The Navy now has similar task. 1t has to
prove Its value as career And if it has dis
advantages or shortcomings, we shall have .
to acknowledge them honestly and do our
best to correct them.
l am fully aware of the reluctance many
Reserve officers have to continue in Navy
service l am aware, too. of the reasons for
this reluctance. For some men they lie in the
financial limitations of Navy career. Others
have had disappointment in the service
perhaps in the type of duty to which
they were assigned, or in the failure to
obtain expected promotions. With 300, 900
officers during the war it was inevita-
bic that grievances should develop, and
no one doubts that many of them we're
just Some, / know. were based on the
conviction that there was discrimination
TW-lI-IS-45
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Ar WHATEVER size and strength Congress
IA may determine to set our peacetime
Navy, it is certain to be far greater Navy
than the one we had before the war The
number of officers now in the regular service
the men trained at Annapolis - will be
wholly inadequate to man this feet of the
future, which may require as many as $1,000
officers We face an immediate need for about
10000 additional officers, and the only avail
able source for so large number of trained,
Evening star., 1945-11-18

TW-1I-l6-45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
DARK WATERS ON
 STATES PROGRAM
'FrenChman's Creek Con- cIuding Successful Fin.
 gagement Saturday

Performances today and tomorrow conclude the local engagement at the State theater of "Frcnchman' IFS Creek from the sensational novel by Daphne du Mauricr who also wrote "Rebecca' The iilm Is in gof- ReouS technlcolor and stars exotic Joan Fontainc and flashing Arturo de Cordova. The companion feature Is Fake It Big, Il laugh-pacRed farce comedy with Jack Haley, Hnf- rict Hilliard and O22lc Nelson
 If you are one Of those people whose iavoritc reading matter is q Suspensciul, chilling psychological mystery story, beautiful girl m danger and an exotic locals you will hnd q treat in store when you sec Dark Waters" which begins n three -day engagement at the Stat, on Sunday. The cast S natural with Merle Oberon, FranChot Tone and Thomas Matchcll headlininR II and such outstanding artists aS Fay Baintcr, Rex Ingram, John Qualen and Elisha Cook, Jrp lending supcrt support
 Dark Waters is n thriller with all the clements for raising bump CT crop Of goose pimpleS, lt has hl exotic localc-thc mysterious, little known bayou country of Louisiana US setting, an old and run-doWi plantation mansion provides th' proper mood of intrigue, mystery and suspense
 Miss Obcron, as Leslie Calvin reaches emotional and dramatt heights which even she has neve before attained in this weird ant fascinating story. Franchot Ton and Thomas Mitchell also rate four star acclaim for maSterlul perform anCeS.
 The companion feature will D, Meet Mss Bobby Socks (AmCli cas- tcen-age sWoonhcarD, Evcryon' knows her, evcrybody'S been reading about her and here she iS on th' screen at last It's Il lively story packed with new tunes you'll b' humming as you leave the thentcr The cast includes Bob Crosby, Lynr Mcrrick plus Louis Jordan and ht band,
 Bogcy is coming t0 the State or ! Wednesday ncXtl Humphrey Bognrt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

a clerical looking whlskey drummer: Doc Boone, dipsomanac doctor; the mysterious Hatfield, notorious gambler; and Dallas, played by Claire Trevor an unfortunate lady of the town who has been requested to leave by the Law and order so- Ciety, This heterogeneous group Is joined by Banker GatcWOOd, with the funds of his bank ncStling In his heavy valise, and, few miles further on, by the Rlngo Kid play ed by John Wayne, Il young fugitive from justice, who is on his way to LoTdsburg to settle A ieud of long standing
 The companion feature ia Gentle men After Dark starring Brian Donleyy and Miriam Hopkins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

iavorLc wife and dancing girl.
 The music Of Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra, blends into q very pleasant musical back ground.
 Marlyn Maxwell is cast in the leading feminine role. then there Is John Contc, the dnshing juvenile performer who carries the romantic angle of the film and does swell job
 In the companion feature, some marvellous acting is given by the tal- cntcd Dean dagger, It is a pleasure to watch this talented performer, who With Ian Keith, know how to have been given them, the title Of get the most out of the parts that their nlm i5 When Strangers Mar ! ry."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

street section was that of the throngs that crowded in for the first local performances Of this mirth- quake, seen yesterday for the first time
 Abbott and Costello, we're never funnier, they have risen to inspired heights aS the members of q stand- ed theatrical troupe that gets into n mystic city, then their troubles start when they meet and haze 10 compete with the desert shleks, ma giCians of the East and the ultimate in buifoonery, on the LOcW-Poli or any theatcr screen is reached when Costello. impcrsonates the Queen of the Harcm, and With th" possibilities that were sure 10 re- suit when the ruler looked for his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
LOST IN A HAREM'
 HILARIOUS FILM
Abbott, Costello COnvuIse Patrons of I.OeW Polls
 With Antics

Just as was promised, prior to itS shoWing8 in town, and living up to every promise that has been made for it, the iun-fcSL Lost In A HarCm" which features the ever popular faVoriteS Of the mir and screen Abbott and Costello, came to the Locw-Poli yesterday, and the loud ShriekS Of amusement and laughter hcnrd along the East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
BONANZA

Hollywood-More than 800 Chi- nese and an equal number of Flll- pinos are working in John Waync's new picture, "rhe Invisible Army, thereby answering their biggest tal- cnt call in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
RECORD

Hollywood Arthur Loft, featured with Sona Henle and Michael O'Shca In lntcrnational's "It's a Pleasure" played $500 consecutive performances with the Tom Wilkca Stock company in Snlt Lake City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
 NEA Staff Correspondent

Hollywood, - Exclusively yours. He will receive no billing, but Jose Iturbi did all the piano playing in the Chopin filmbiography "A Song to Remember" Cornell Wilde, who portray2 Chopin, can play Chop sticks but thta's all ... With the success Of wilson" Daryl Zanuck is plotting several new Ideas for equally wcighty films, one Of them based on the life of Jan Christian Shuts, premier of South Africa,
 Guests at Robert aPigeS New Years Eve party are StlIl chuck ling over the sight of T0-pound Andy Deyine At midnight, Andy suddenly appeared as baby l046 - wearing only diaper cone of Mrs. Paig1'S shectS) . Don Avalicr, headWaiLer at Lucy'S restaurant, gets Il promotion celluloid He will play night club owner in Paramounts Mexican Masquer- adc," Pat O'Bricn ncttcd n cool $l00,0O0 on his first production effort for Columbia, Secret Com mand." Joan Crawford, who has worn some of the screens most Elnmorous clothes, goes through most of her current film, Mildred Pierce" in n house dress and apron ENTER CLAUDETTE
 ClaudeLtH Colbcrt'S entrance in q night club scene for Guest Wife may not bc diRnificd but it certainly will attract attention The script reads: "Clnudctte leaps into the scene, sideSwiped by n flying wedge of five women in pursuit of q bal loon She goes sliding of the dance floor, The balloon the Wo. men have been purSing flies ahead of her, As she starts failing, tho balloon stops She falls on it, Il cxplodcs and she screams" Gary Cooper is turning crooncl for Along Came Jones" He vii Warolc 36 verses of cowboy ditty "Old Joe Clark" His nickname II thc film in Melody" because ht is always singing,
 Eddie Sherman, Abbott ant
 Costcll0's manager, has signeC Gloria Jean t0 an exclusive con tract. Opening gun of q bulld-uI campaign will be l2 weeks O. personal appearances, starting with a fvc-wcck stretch at th' Capitol thcatcr, New York, a $3 900 week, Just ncart thta Prank Sinatra weighed l4 pounds nt birth He's been losinl weight ever since. Bill VII Hams and Rosemary La Planch, new twosomc at the Biltmor' Bowl. Bette Davis goes bncl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
WESTERN EPIC AT
 STRAND THEATER
'GentIen1an After Dark Co., Feature of Attractive
 Program Offered

A chapter out of the making oi the west was brought to lie last night at the Strand thcater through United Artists release, This epic Of frontier life and courage concerns the adventures of . band Of men and women in the days when the American west was young The pro duction co stars Claire Trevor and John Wayne, With prominent roles played by Thomas Mitchell, George Bal croft, Andy Dayinc, Louise Platt, Donald Meek and Jo!.n Carradine,
 The period Is 885 md the picture opens RS thr overland Stage lS about to leave Tonto, Arizona, for Lordsburg, New Mexico One by one the passengers board the Salge; there is Lucy Mallory, about to be- come mother, going to meet her army officer husband; MT Peacock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

do n Jam session with Gene Krupa'8 band m George Whites Scandals of l945" for RKO Radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

that mans man, in his newest and greatest triumph, "To Have And Have Not". ICS the finest character ization brought to the screen dur ing his long and distinguished ca reer, On the same program the State will present She's . Sweet henrL.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
NICOTINE NOTE

Sccnarst Gordon Fields sent Phi Baker q package with note Hope you enjoy these as much as l did " The tidy box trimmed with cigaret butts!
 Fox Is looking for q second wife for Bill BcndiX, who plays n big amist in TWO Faced Quilligan," Joan Blondcll will be wife No. 1, F. Moviegocrs will get Il look at something new in God Is My Co-Pllot," when they get a peek at the traffic laws in Macon, Oa ILS mandatory there for pedestrians to put out their hands and give sig palS before turning, Don't Pence Me h." the most popular song to come out of movie in l0d4, was written by Cole Porter for the show, Missouri Maid, ' which wasn't good enough to reach Broadway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
MIISI(l

MUSIC Hollywood Ethel Smith who populari2cd the electric organ, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
ln nHoIlYwood

to work Feb, 1, in the new War ner flicker, Stolen Life
 Yoo, hoo, bobby seekers. Var Johnson will sing And There You Are" la Prank Sinatra. in Weekend att he Waldorf The new Danny Kaye radio show is the third highest priced pro- gram In the history of the air waves Sl6000 for talent alone on the set of Molly Bless Her" Oracle Fields wa, complaining about the scarcity Of good comedy songs, She said all the new ones are too riBquc ful radio performances and war bono shows She said Sure, like | bit of spice fin my songs -kitchet spice, not bedroom spice
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
WLB Fines
$94,659

Tax disallowanCeS for violations
of the wartime wage stabilization
act totaling S94.659 against 13
companies were announced today
by the regional War Labor Board,
bringing the total for Michigan
to date to St-t56,6S6.
Major penalties were against
the Fred B. Prophet Co, Detroit,
industrial Caterers -aad Thomas +
and William Saffaday, partners
in-the- -SaAlMa4- Industries 1915
Eight Mile road, which produces
ordnance, aircraft parts and ma
chine tools.
The Prophet company consented
to sanctions of -SS3377 S. 969- tr-settle-
ment of illegal wage payments
totaling S635 1OS. WLB assessed
the SaV-Way firm $4,000 for un-
authorized increases 10 250 en-
ployeS over A tWo-ycar period
Other penalties were imposed
on the following: DOSSlnS' Food
Products. S7509 Brenkert Light
Projection Co. $500, Midwest
Binding Co. $1,000. c. NJ. Hall
Lamp Co. 81 600. Lewis r. Brown
Co. $1,000. JohnSon'S Diner. $500,
and Wink Chevrolet Co. $3.50. all
of Detroit; Skaug Bros, Esca-
naba, $4,000; Famous Grill, Lam
sing. $1,000; EaStlaWn Sanltorium,
Worthwhile, 500, and Martin
LOOMS Machine Co, Clare, 81 $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Beer Bottle HOarderS
BuiIdingU Up Big Thirst

II you're saving empty beer
bottles so! you'll have plenty on
hand this summer. take this tip
you re making a mistake.
Take 1t from a man who knows
w. McGannon, assist
ant sales manager OF the GOebel
Brewing Co. who told Local 81
of the CIQ- Retail Beer Distribtt-
orS last night that.
There's beer enough for
everybody. But there aren't
enough bottles 10 put II in. And
the hrewefteS- can't brew tip
supply now to be on hand in the
long. dry months because the
needed bottles are in. the base
mentS of HOARDERS.
"Our problem is TO get the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Wants Liquor
Tax for Cities
InternatlonaI Sound Photo
Time. staff Correspondent


LANSING. March ga fat 10
per cent state tax on packaged
liquor vas advocated today in a
bill intr1ducted- by Senator Hig-
gins tR1 Of Ferndale.
Higgins is also the sponsor Of
another liquor bill establishing a
3 per cent sales tax on all pack
aged liquor sales.
Asserting that the special tax
would net the state approximately
Sl0.00O,OO0 annually Higgins sug-
geSted the measure to afford relief
10 needy cities, townships and
counties
All revenues under the tax
would revert 10 the cities His
bill was one of the nuisance
taxes" suggested last week by
Gov. Kelly as a form Of state aid
10 municipalities A similar tax
plan Is now in effect IN PennSyl-
Vanla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
London Sets Day
To Hang Ydnk

LONDON, March 6 INS)-Pvt.
Karl Hulten and 'teen-aGed Lon
don Stripteaser Elizabeth Jones
saw another hope for life flicker
out today as British Attorney
General Sir Donald Somervell
announced that he had refused
for appeals to be
taken 10 the House of Lords.
The two were sentenced TO hang
Tor the murder Of cleft chinned
George Heath, London CAB driver.
Execution is scheduled for Thurs
daY.
Il 6 Ambassador John G.
Winant was notified during the
day that an appeal for mercy for
Hulten, made by his home state
of Massachusetts, was on its way
to London.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
County Ex-CIerk Case
Heard by Brennan

Circuit Judge John V. Brennan
heard arguments today in the test
case of James Duncan, former
chief clerk for the Wayne County
'CirCuit court commissioners,
against the county civil service
commission.
The commission sought To strip
Duncan Of his title and reclaSSify
him simply as a clerk. Duncan
challenged. cOntending that cir
Cuit court commissioners em-
ployeS are not under civil service s
jurisdiction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Marines
Dog Lost

"Stubby," Is pounds OF impish
lovable rat terrier, is missing to-
day aHdIMrs Hllda Rei#aRHr
20l30 Revere, hopes the dog VIII
be returned before It's master.
Marine Pfc. Heber Q. Little, 21,
veteran of two years of Jap fight
ing. learns II Is gone.
1T will break Heber'S heart
she said He loved Stubby, and
always asks for him"
Slubby. vino u black and white.
and can SIT up and speak. was
missed from the Rclmann car al
Eight Mile and Ryan Saturday
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
FaSciSIS Seeking
Switzerland Haven

ZURICH, March S GNSl-.
Wealthy former Fascist officials
and their families have crowded
into the Italian frontier town Of
Como, apparently bidIrG their
time before they can slip across
the Swiss frontier. the newspaper
BaSler Nationallcitung reports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Accident Victim Shot;
Suicide Attempt Hinted

Eurho Tuoriaiemi, 81, Of 1647
Buena Vista died in Receiving
Hospital today bullet wound in
the head which, police said, WAS
self-inficted.
Sgt. James Turner OF the hnmi-
eide squad said that Tuoriaiemi
mad been increasingly deSpondent
over the loss OF his right leg In
an automobile accident
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

three and half million boarded
empty bottles stored In the
homes of misguided Detroiters
who think saving them will get
beer this summer.
"Hoarding bottles Is what pre-
Cipitated the threat of beer
rationing.
thereafter all beer brewed In
-eNceSS- -ot-the- bUtttFg To put II
in will probably he shipped
overseas" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Sailor Reported Missing
IntsrnAlionaI Phoss

Aviation Ordnanceman Richard
p. Harper. 10, Of Zll7 Regina,
Lincoln Park. today va, revealed
as missing since last Friday when
torpedo-bomber crashed INTO a
surface vessel off Cape cod
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Strikers Put in IA

LEBANON. Pa. March 6 (UP)
Striking Reading Railway Co.
under 3S years have
been reclaSSIfed la by the local
draft board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Air Collision Kills s

ORLANDO. Fla. March s
tfNSt-Eight persons six army
fliers and two civilians-were
killed in collision of a bomber
and a fighter plane AT the Kissim-
NEE Army Airfield, it was an
nnunCed TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Fatal

OWOSSO March 6-An attack
of hiccoughS starting after Keith
levitt of Corunna had under
gone a major operation killed him
to-day