davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
NEW YORK HEART
 REAT

Faces About Town: Peggy Joyce, Mabel Boil and Melba Orr tthe jewelry stores that walk like women) in the Madison bar appraising each others gems .. John Van Druten author of two Broadway hits ("The Voice of the Turtle" and T Re- member MamaD, first rowing at "On the Town" his first day in The Big Burg Helen Gahagan shopping in Kellys grocery store. Dr. Lin Yutang, the Chinese phil- osopher, who washes the dishes (re- gardless of his important guests) af- ter dinner. "The humility of merlial tasks" etc. Arleen (must be heaven) Wheian and her Irish ter rier with green collar and green leash in the St. Patrick's day par ade June Havoc and her new feller, hero It. Geo. Gay, Jr, dining on kisses at Villepigues F Sinatra in Reuben's reporting he just cancelled his next MGM film with J. Durante) so both stars car shove off for overseas.
 Sallies in Our Alley: One of the Broadway plays hit hardest by tht curfew spawned this one. A lrienC met the producer of the flop anc said: Tonight was the worst yet I don't think you've had such 6 poor house since the opening" We'll sighed the boss, "the house may have been poor, but at least it was honest. We stopped giving passes!" Arlene Francis reports night club owners are happy about La Guardia's extension of the clos ing hour. That gives them," sht said, "an extra hour to gripe about the curfew!"
 Show Business .Vignette: Fate toyed with two young actors, wh( probably do not realize it No long ago Alfred Allardice was 1T New York appearing in "Janie".. In Hollywood another newcomer named Michael Ames was appear ing in the movies, Heaven Car Wait" The first mentioned ac. tor aSpired to a chance in Movie. town and got the break via MGM They changed his name to To- Drake Meanwhile, AmeS came to New York to make name fol himself in the thittir. He has beer announced to appear ill Lady Chat teriey's Lover" =. Behind him Ames left his beloved wife, Chris. topher Curtis . On Feb. 20tf these two young hopefuls reall. changed places Tom (Alfrec Allardice) Drake and MT. Alnes ex-wife, Christopher, were wed 8 Las Vegas!
 The Late Watch: Peggy Ann Reid former George Whites Scandals decoration, now is the buyer of ses food for the Fishery on w. 46tl St. She. glamorizes fish, too. Int biow-fish (practically unsalable) sh. christened Sea Squab" and made i into beSt-seller =. Wendell Will kiea ass3 Oem Jones, eX-scribe soon joins 2Oth Century-FoX The premiere of Deep Mrs. Sykes was marred lfor many fight-night ers) by the incessant gabbing of Barrymore, not in the cast. Ant not Ethel, of course The So ciety of Illustrators will sponsor the U. S., premiere of "Col. Blimp. Ali proceeds to the societys funt for wounded servicemen interested in the graphic arts .. Patricia FL liott is being piloted' for Hollywood by Diane Greene who saw her wait. ressing at Childs' Paramount. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

good-looker who sings, they say, la Dinah Shore Hal Wallis film, "The Affairs of Susan,' comes to the Rivoli with sugary advance report That mag's blast at Mi- ami helped the FGI find a guy.
 The Big Time: J. Dorsey's version of T Should Care" (Decca . Colonel Blimp," the film inspired by David Lows cartoon character Larry Douglas way of singing the Russian ballad, "Katushka". ... Cab Calloway's new juke box champ, Lets Take the Long Way Home" (Columbia Records) Sonny Kings Carusoing at Havana-Mad- rid Ronald Kirkbrides new book, winds, Blow Gently" (F. Fell, Incl .. The way Ernie Holt's crew at the Stawk renders Some Other Time" which Sinatra sang in Step Lively" Why isn't that song famous? It's one of the grander ear- caressers.
 Broadway Smalltalk: Beatrice Kay's idea is fine. Have returned war vets in banks and post-offices to wait on bond-owners who redeem them! Now that the curlew has been modified little, Marion Hut ton wonders what the night spot owners will next blame business slumps on .. L. CoWan'S Tomorrow the World" film is a smash click in London, too Ernie Pyle's finn will have it's premiere wher- ever Pyle is at the time When showgirl Ann Mace is free she will wed pr. Vincent Parlante Jay c. Flippen and Ruth Rathborn of the girl shows have let it wither
 Manhattan Murals: The big towns own Coney Island--50th Street be- tween 9th and 7th. A pitchman's paradise, honky-tonk shops, barkers and novelty peddlers !. The Wo- mems Prison tenant Cat 10th St and 9th Ave) rending the 2 ayem air by lustily singing: Don't Fence Me In"! |. The kerrickters hang ing around the o,d Gayety Theater Broadway-as though waiting for the revival of girlesk shows $. In half an hour only two paSSerSbJ dropped coins into the Red Cross box near Macy'S Friday The sign OH brassieres in a ladies shop: Bosom Friends.
 Sounds in the Night: In Clut 19: "She isn't Snooty, just sneer- sighted At the Versailles. oh stop pouting. You look like some Ubangi" At Zanzibar: Shes a nodding acquaintance. Nodding doingT .. In Leone's: ''She makes money hand over first" . At the 9th Avenue Delicatessen: "Oh, don't think he's a waiter He's just wait ing on table so he can wear out his old clothes!" At the Blue Net work News Room: Here's a flash that Hitlers getting married, but it doesn't say wno's the unlucky Woman!"
 Definition of Love: Marine Capt Bill Campbell from Dallas offered this definition to group of his bud dies between battles on Two lima | "Love-betWeen a man and wo- man-is that which remains Wher sexual emotions subside; that whicf abhors lust, defeats and controls de. sire, and has for it's basic principle -respect!'
 MemOs of a Curfew- Society Man: Peter Arno's risgay razor ad car toons won him the Art Directors award for the best black -and- white ] drawings of the year Sigmund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
IMTLY BOASTS 10 IN PLANT

FAMILY BOASTS lS EN PLANT
 Lawrence. Kan. CUPD-Mrs. Min nie Beers. 6, probably holds the record for supplying the largest family of war workers to the Sum- flower Ordnance Works. rocket powder plant near DeSota., Kan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

Romberg,s concert tour turned into gold mine, SRO everywhere
 Robert Merrill, one of the finalists on the Met Opera additions of the Air tthe winner gets Met con-
 tracO, was offered role ill the Met Opera months ago Adriana Caselotti, the voice of Snow White was married a few weeks ago nj Los Angeles to Robert Chard
 The Ray Bensons will have an inn age in the Fall. Benson's orchestra is click at the Persian Room
 Swelegant suggestion from reader: Why not emphasize the importance of the Statue of Liberty Gin Times Square) by having its torch lighted during the broWnout??" The Jerry Lewises (Patti PalmeD are threeing. He's with the J. Dorsey crew Earl Wilson and Nick Kenny are going together again. The Arlny'S ban on servicemen be- ing served after midnight did it brother. Could you sit there and accept service when they mustn't?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
BY ANN HICKS

Washington, March 9 = (UP) - Senate Republicans blamed the of- flee of Price Administration today for the shrinking supply of meat in the nations butcher shops.
 Led by Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, the Republicans charged that OPA price policies did not allow meat packers flair margin of pro- fit' and confronted them with little alternative but bankruptcy.
 Meanwhile, it was learned that the government soon will boost the price of poultry to encourage production. The price increase is expected to be approved by economic stabilization Director William H. Davis, perhaps before the end of the week
 Psice Chief Chester BowleS was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
'BREADON PREDICTS
CARDINALS TO WIN.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-(R)- Sam
Breadon leaned back in his chair
flashed a confident smile and today
predicted a fourth straight Nation
al League pennant for his world
champion St. Louis Cardinals.
Of the Red Birds who are STUN.
bling slightly in second place be-
hind the high-flying Chicago Cubs,
smiling Sam said:
We've still got the best club and
we're going to WIN" Breadon join.
ed almost all other baseball prog.
nosticators in picking the five
games the Cards have left with the
Cubs as the ones that will decide
for certain the 1945 flag race.
We've been able to beat the Chi
cago Cubs all season." Breadon
said land I see no reason why
we won't continue. If you can't
whip the top team, you shouldn't
win a pennant, anyway"
The two clubs meet here Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
nights in three single games and
play two afternoon contests in the
windy city Sept. Is and 26.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
laps Surrender Huge
Stores Of Equipment

SHANGHAI, Sept. 15-UH-Jap-
anese forces in Shanghai surrend-
cred huge stores of military equip
ment to the Chinese today, in
Guiding ITO warplanes and 200
storage warehouses, as the dis
armament of 10000 men of the
Japanese Garrison entered its
second day. The disarmament is
expected to be completed in four
days.
British civilians and business.
men imprisoned in Shanghai in
ternment camps have been liber-
ated and are being taken aboard
the British Liner Empress of Aust
ralia for the voyage home. The
Empress of Australia has tied up
at Woosung at the mouth Of the
Yangtse north of Shanghai.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
REDS DOWN BOSTON
in FAST GAME, 20

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-(P)-The
Cincinnati Reds defeated the Bos-
ton Braves 20 today in one hour
and IA minutes-one of the fastest
games played in either league this
year-with Ed Heusser Glowing
four hits and walking none to mark
up his eleventh victory.
Ed Wright, the losing pitcher,
gave the Reds 10 hits including
Hank Sauer's sixth inning homer.
One of the Cincinnati singles was
discounted in the second when Ker-
NIT VAIL batted out of turn, got a
safety, and then was called out.
With the aid of hit and run stra-
tegy, Dain Clay raced from first
to third on Steve Mesner's single
in the third and then scored when
AL Libke singled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Trial Of Laval May
Start Next Month

PARIS, Sept. IS Up -Swarthy
Pierre Laval, chief of France S
Vichy government, likely will face
trial early next month on charges
of collaborating with the Na-is,
examining magistrates said tonight.
Preparation of the states case
against Laval ''is virtually COM
pleted,' it was announced, and the
one-time French Premier's Dos
siers have been turned over to Paul
Mongibeaux, president of the High
Court of Justice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
YANKEES, BROWNS
SPLIT TWIN BILL

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. -(P)-
The st. Louis Browns chung to their
third place berth by dividing a
double header with the New York
Yankees before 1908 paying Gus
toners today, winning the second
game 8-3 after the Yanks had cop
ped the opener "a.
Lefty Hal Hollingsworth was the
star of the second game, pitching
an eight-hitter for his 18th victory
compared with nine lost, and bat
ting in three runs for the Browns
with his first homer of the season.
The blow came off Allen Gettel in
the fourth, to send the latter to
showers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
CONGRESS MAY GET
TOUGH IN EFFORTS
TO STOP THE. DRAFT
Continued from Page One)

l. =
talking chiefly in a party confer
ence-on such things as unemploy-
ment pay, and jobs for everybody.
They took no formal stand.
In congressional corridors and
offices:
Senator, George D-Ga.) said
there won't be any jobless pay
legislation if the senate puts back
into compromise bill provision
to pay up to $25 per week for &c
weeks. The house won't approve,
George declared.
But some senators are going to
fight to get the. provision back
in, when the bill comes up for
debate on the floor Tuesday. The
finance committee - George is
chairman Sliced it out.
AS the bill stands now it would
let the federal government give
states enough money to continue
their present varying rates of
payment to the jobless for maxi
mum of 26 weeks. No. $25 weekly
unless that's the state rate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
RRU[NS CLINCINC
TO LEAGUE LEAD

CHICAGO, Sept. .5.-P)- The
,.oa,e-leading Chicago Cubs chung
l Issnnssciously to their three and a
v s game margin over the St.
I u ans Cardinals today as they di-
n ;Sad a unique 10-inning double
,aader" with their benefactors of
no.. .hs moment, Brooklyn's Dodgers.
~ The Dodgers, who twice defeated
no Cardinals last night, register
a aiS ong-anticipated victory, 1875,
one-inning continuation of a
~ rame suspended in the eighth on
5 7',lv 90 but in the real business of
,be day the Cubs triumphed, rs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
F. L. PEARSALL
DIES AT BEACH
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Fear club and the Carolina Yacht
club.
A resident of 1708 Chestnut street,
Mr.. Pearsall was at his sumner
home at the resort when he died.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary McA. Pearsall; a daughter,
Mrs Jack w. Smith; three broth
ers. Horace, Melzar and Oscar
Pearsall, and three sisters, Mrs.
H L. Hunt. Mrs. D. L. Latts and
Mrs. R. M. Sheppard, all of Will
mington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews NOR
tuary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-tRIProbable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games with won and lost records in pa
renthese:
~. american League
St. Louis at New York (2)-Shirley a.
12) and Muncrief (12-3) VS.. Bonham e.
10) and Chandler ODD or Bevens Q3-
81.
Chicago at Boston (2)-Lee (14-1D and
Caldwell l6-7) VS.. Helm (3-9) Ferris
OLD.
Detroit at Washington (2)-Newhouser
(22-8) and Benton Q2-6) VS.. Niggeling e.
III and Wolff t18-10).
Cleveland at Philadelphia (2)-Center
(6-2) and Gromek Q6-9) or Glieman Is
81 VS.. Newsom (8-18) and Knerr f4-1l).
National League
New York at Pittsburgh (2)-Brewer
(6-5) and Maglie (5-2) VS.. Gables dis
and Beck GA
Brooklyn at Chicago Offering (6-3)
and Branca (3-5l VS.. Wyse Q9-10) and
Prim ODD
Boston at Cincinnati (2) Logan GID
and Lee (8-9) VS.. Bowman (1-10) and
Kennedy (5-14.
Philadelphia at St. Louis (2)-Barrett
(7-19) and Mauney (5-9). or Sproull a.
10) VS.. Burkhardt (16-0 and Jurisich e.
81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

plays Galan (unassisted); Merullo,
Johnson and Cavarretta. Left on bases:
Brooklyn 10; Chicago 9. Bases on balls
Seats 5, Passeau 4, Chapman l, Starr 2.
Strikeouts: Seats 2, Buker 2, Erickson
l, Starr l. Hits, off: Seats 3 in %
innings; Buker in 4 1-3; Passeau in
4; Erickson 3 in /: Chapman l in 2; Starr
l 2-3; Warneke l in 1-3. Hit by
pitcher: by Chapman Walker). Wild
pitch: Buker. Winning pitcher: Buker.
Losing pitcher: Passeau. Umpires: Barr
Sears and Dunn in first 8 innings, Bog
ges, Pinelli and Conlan ninth innings.
Time: 2:32
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
MACKMEN DEFEAT
CLEVELAND, 6-2

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-R)-
AL Smith, seeking his Tooth Major
League victory, ran into hornet S
nest of Philadelphia Athletic base
hits in the first three innings and
the Mackmen defeated Cleveland
GO today in the first game of a
scheduled twin bill. The second
game was called on account of
rain after a scoreless first inning.
CFRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

Error: Metheny. Runs batted in: Kell-
er 4, Schultz, Derry 2, Metheny, Nc
Quinn, Stephens, Laabs. Two base hit:
Stephens. Home runs: Keller 2, Deery.
Stolen base: Stirnweiss Double plays:
Fannin, Stephens and McQuinn; Hol-
worth and Gutterdige. Left on bases
St. Louis S; New York 5. Bases on balls:
off Kramer 2, Psge l, West /, Fannin l..
Strikeouts: Kramer 3, Page 2, West l.,
Fannin 2. Hits, off: Kramer in 1-3
innings; West, 3 in l 2-3; Fannin. l in
2. Balk: Page. Losing pitcher: Kramer.
Kramer. Umpires: Hubbard, Berry and
Jones. Time: 2:07.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

Error: Heath. Runs batted in: Black
2, Rosar, Busch. Ross, Rocco. Two base
hit: Rocco, Cihocki. Sacrifice: Osar. Dou-
BILE plays: Siebert tunassisted). Left on
bases: Cleveland 9: Philadelphia 9. Base
on balls: Smith 4; Salveson 2. Hits, off
Salveson 7 in 5. Passed ball: Hayes. Los
ing pitcher: Smith. Umpires: MCGOWAN,
and Rue. Time: 1:42. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

Errors: none. Runs batted in: Libke
Sauer. Home run: Sauer. Sacrifices:
Heusser 2. Double plays: Nelson, Wietel-
mann and Shupe; Nelson and Shupe;
Cutler, Wietelmann and Shupe. Left on
bases: Boston 4, Cincinnati 7. Bases on
balls: Wright 2. Strikeout: l. Hits, off:
Wright l in innings; off Hendrickson
none in 1. Losing pitcher: Wright.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

zbF0ed Tor Erickson in 9Th.
1Batted for Chapman in 7th.
AzBatted for Wareke in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Errors: Bordagaray, Hack. Runs bat
led in: Galan 3. Walker 5, Dino 2, Bor-
oagarary Basinks. Nicholson, Cavesretta
.. Two base hits: Dino, Bordagary.
Nicholson. Three base hits: Borda garary
DaSihskl, Livington. Home run: Walk
Il, Sacrifices: Bordagaray 2. Double
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

BROOKLYN ---- -02 600 1925
Chicago ----- DOL DOL 50x-7
Errors: Brown 2, Merullo. Runs batted
in. Galan ., Walker. Bordagary. Stevens,
Hack. Lowrey 2, Pafko, Hughes, Van
denberg. Two base hits: Galan, Lowrey,
Hughes. Three base hits: Lowrey, Mich
olson. Sacrifices: Rosen, Bordagarv. Left
on bases: Brooklyn 10; Chicago 10. Bases
on balls: Weber g. King l, Borowy 6.
vandenberg l. Strikeouts: Weber 3,
Borowy 2, Passeau l. Hits. off: Weber
in innings none out in 7thl: Seats
in IL; King 2 in 2-3: Buker l in /:
Borowy . in s; Vandenberg in 1-3
Passeau in %. Winning pitcher: Van
denbers Losing pitcher: Weber. I'm
pires: Boggess. Pinelli and Conlan. Time
"a. Attendance: 14729
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
STANDINGS
Yesterdays RESULTS

National League
New York g.; Pittsburgh S.
Boston 0; Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia /: st. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 1926; Chicago ST,
American League
st. Louis 4-8; New York 7-3.
Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 6.
Detroit II; Washington 4-3.
Chicago at Boston; postponed rain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
American Lear
STANDINGS

STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Sept. 15-R)-Major
league standings including all day games
Of Sept. Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

zBatted for Merullo in 4th.
7zBaBted for BoBrowy in 9Th.
mRan for Moore in 9th.
Inhabited for Gillespie in 7th.
c,oro nv iroipoS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

TOCdIS --------7-----
.pa+ted for King in 9th.
a.pot+ed for Brown in 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
EASTERN STARS HOLD REGULAR MEETING

Monday evening the Order of Eastern Star met at the Masonic Temple for their regular meeting. The lodge room was turned into the little red school house with the worthy matron, Mrs. Joe Wal lace, as school teacher. The years were rolled back, and all serious ness was set aside for the evening. The party was planned for the benefit of the Orthopedic Hospi- tai in Seattle, where many Alas kan children are being given care. The school children" gave gen. erously of their nickels and pen nies during the evenings enter tainment, and a good time was en- joyed by all present.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
CORRECTION

In the last issue The Nome Nugget told of the rescue of an injured man, Russell Blake from the M. s. Meteor, and gave credit of the rescue to the U. s. Coast Guard. Credit should have been given to personnel of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, and the tug "Margo", explained by Teddy Reed and engineer Nels Swan berg, Jr. The tug answered the distress signal and brought the injured man into harbor through the heavy surf.
 The distress call was picked up at Pt. Spencer and relayed by the ACS to the Lomen Commercial Co.,, who not only sent out the Margo but sent three men to help the Meteor, as it was shorthand ed. The men who went were Paul Ivanoff, Paul Sarv and Tommy Ulegak.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
NWA CHAMBER BOARD HOLDS MEETING

The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce held meeting in the office of the Wien Alaska Airlines Tuesday evening.
 The president read several com munications from the Territorial Chamber and Delegate E. l.. Bart lett.
 Discussion followed regarding the setting up of a Better Business Bureau, as suggested by the Ter ritorial Chamber.
 The next subject on the calen- dar was pertaining to the report of the Rivers and Harbors com mittee. The recent storm brought a new problem to the committee: that of survey on the extent of damage and method of prevention of future damage to bulkheads and seaWalls. Following the re- port and discussion it was decided that letters be drafted and sent to the U. s. Engineers Harbors and Rivers Department, both at Seat tie and San Francisco, in an eff fort to have an immediate survey or hearing held in Nome on the
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
METEOR LEAVES
 FOR THE OUTSIDE

The M. s. Meteor. which has been standing by for several days waiting for weather, left yester- day afternoon.
 Although the surf and wind were not favorable, the "Margo" made a trip to the ship with wa ter and supplies. Capt. Teddy Reed, Supt. Jack Anderson and Gust Carlson made the trip and took off the men who were as sisting the crew. They also took Capt. Frank Williams on board.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
FIRST FIRE THIS MONTH CAUSES NO DAMAGE

The Fire Department was called to the home of Jimmie Henry, at Third and "B" streets, across from the Nome High School. Smoke was pouring out of the back shed of the small cabin, and when the door was opened it was found that Henry had dumped hot ashes into wooden box. The side of the box had burned out and the ashes were beginning to burn the floor. No other damage was done
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07

Research workers at the Mayo clinic have found that smoking ordinary cigarettes containing nic- otine slows the circulation of the blood in the arms and legs so that they become colder, according to the 1945 Encyclopaedia Britan- mica Book of the Year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
NOTICE

All officers and members of the Nome Federated Church are re- quested 10 meet in the Sunday School room Thursday evening al a:0o pm. Business of importance.
 Executive Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07

A twin engine plane burning 87 octane fuel can climb at the rate of 1000 feet a minute, but with 100 octane its climb is increased ot 1,400 feet a minute.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07

possibility of the project.
 On motion, the secretary was directed to forward a resolution to the Army in appreciation for their cooperation and assistance during the recent damaging storm.
 Meeting was adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
ARMY PLANE MAKES FORCED LANDING

An Army Norseman plane which was enroute to the Nome Base from the Kougarok, was forced to make landing at Cape Rodney, forty miles west of Nome due to icing conditions. The plane and its five passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
NOTICE

Pioneers of Alaska will meet al the WhaleY House Wednesday evening al eight o'clock.
 ROBERT BALDWIN, Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07

A writer predicts the world is at the end of its troubles. Which end?
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07

FllIPIN O-Nineteen-year- old Carmen Padilla, (abOve) niece of Gen. Carlos ROmulO, Philippines high commissioner to the U. S., plays a Manila
 schoolgirl in a new film.