davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
congressman Disagree
on Vet Hospital Site

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 -
(R Two Michigan Congress-
men disagreed today over whe-
Their selection of Iron Mountain
as the site for q Veterans Hos
pital in the States Upper Pc
ninsula was final.
Rep. Hook (D-Mich) said 1t.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, veterans
administrator, had reviewed the
file and had determined not to
reopen the case.
Rep. Bradley (R-Mich) said
the Veterans Administration
had advised him it was sending
a representative to Iron Noun
tain to decide il the site were
suitable for the proposed $50
bed hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
Employment Saqs throughout State

LANSING, Sept. 20 - up -
Employment in Michigan con-
tinued a downward trend during
August, led by a drop OF 17.6 per
cent in Bay County, the State
Department of Labor and In
dustry reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

The report said the only ex-
ceptions were in Calhoun and
Befrien counties and counties in
the northwest section of the
lower peninsula. where employ
ment increased because of sea-
sonal canning activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

sumed that countrywide service q
today expressed the public'S
gratitude for the vital services
rendered by the Warren town
ship rationing staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

It Is a good plan to drain your
automobile adiator once a
month.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
AIRWAYS

Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Gordon Mackenzie made a round trip to Kotzebue yester- day on the mail run.
 Pilot Norman Weaver left for Shaktoolik and Unalakleet with load of express.
 The Lodestar is due today from Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
SEVEN LAST WORDS
 OF CHRIST"

The preachers will be Rev. Paul Carlson, Rev. Vernon Booker, Rev. Alvin Capener Chaplain Arthur Courtney, Rev. George Loveless, Rev. Louis Hudgins, Rev. Edwin Johnson.
 Persons attending the service will please enter or leave on the hour.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
JACK AND. SON
 RETURNS VI. "A

Jack Anderson, Dock Manager of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, arrived on the PAA yesterday to make preparations for the com- ing busy season. His family will arrive later.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
Wien Alaska Airlines

Wien Alaska Airlines
 The Boeing came in from Fair banks last evening with James A. Phillips, Frank Whaley and family, and Sig Wien on a bus mess trip.
 The Boeing is scheduled for a trip to Barrow via Kotzebue today, with Sig Wien for Barrow and MT. and Mrs. Dan Hannicutt an passengers northbound.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
Pan American Airways

The PAA plane arrived from Fairbanks Tuesday morning with Mrs. Loretta Jones, Olga Lehti, Norman Lehti, Russel Lehti, Mrs. Gordon Osborne, Dr. Germer Scorebrand, Howard Lyng, Jack Anderson and Lloyd Holt.
 Outpoing passenger was Robert Harrington.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
LIBRARY NOTES .

At the Kegoayah Kozga Lend ing Library on the second floor of the City Hall Building, new books arriving regularly afford an opportunity for diversified reading.
 The library is open on Fridays from 7:30 pm. to g pm., and on Saturdays from 2:30 pm. till 4pm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
LATE FILINGS
 FOR CITY ELECTION

ForMayor, Edward M. Seidenverg, and Edward Anderson. For Councilman Roy Sny- der.
 The complete official Ballot will be in the Friday editioin of the NUGGET.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE

A Good Friday worship ser vice will take place in the Feder- ated Church from Noon till 800 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-28

Placer Location Notices now on sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-17
GOING PLACES

When q hurricane i reported headed
toward your city. what i the best subject
lor a. editorial?
That life is a struggle. because man
has not only o. contend against thousands
80 diseases bot also against the forces Of
nature
Eui let us assume that man had never
had anything against which 10 contend
bow far advanced would civilization have
been today Probably We still would have
been ln the stone Age. or We might not have
reached that civilization. which was the
rhest in the world At the time.
Had man been able 70 acquire every
thing be needed without effort. he would
uoi have pui forth any effort % better him
self Why BE- ambitious when there j. moth
uu fog Whleh % be- ambitious You have
mss aud that "a meet your needs. and you
ar, coutented. and sontsntment Of that
type breeds inactivity. or. 20 Use a stronger
trrm. laKine~s.
q i only when a man fights against
conditions not ga has liking that h. eNerts
t.m-eH and that cxcr'lon creates ambition.
vhieh cause him 60 strive 10 better him
.eIi
Hs ha- had Co contend with nature
ever since be- appeared or earth. and il the
lrres co nature drives him 0ut Of one
place BE- wtil 81 o. ane, her and frequently
BE- rsturu- g. the very place from which ne
bad been driven That has occurred thou
.ards of tunes ln the progress 90 man.
If ..4 duff along with the current.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-17
MUCH EASIER in AMERICA FOR
ACTRESS MAKEUP THAN In FRANCE

smith. Ann sheridan and
Others. IN the French Ian
guage versions Of their pie
lures.
One sunday afternoon
Micheline was playing ten
MS ~ Hollywood when the
him writer John Paxton ask
81 II she knew any French
actor for q role in Corner
81 being made by the pro-
ducers Of Murder. Nv
sweet Micheiine there
upon inquired If there was
"a part in IL for her.
- .he is playing the lead
opposite Dick Powell In
"CorueTed
When found her IN the RkO
lHu wissarN .hs Aas huNerina
at. a huge boNl " borsrht 4
asEd tasting combination q.
Heets and sour cream
What are yuur reflections on
ere differences of American and
French movie making ! heRan
proceeding aCademiCailF
ot, here b. IS much easier
So, ald Everything Is d0ns Cos
EU8
Bu' in France ~ actress has
'a du hcr oNn makeup She has
&" afIalst Goa hrf rsalumes. she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-17

Chapter II.
rRANcfNEs whise blouse ard
u her very full vvfy sfort
Kelly Rreea skirt sna8e her tsak
lake q younwxteF In heF teens Ter
plailnam blonde hair hung ca
hnF shouiaefa IN ) lena page~boy
bob that complnfpxa the nsrtmTn ~
a little heprnt ready % finish
anythsnR ChFlsisphsr right start
Sc was nuseiFta Soc man 90
bo.hcr with = he didn't wans 20
bg scratched
Christopher hsd spent the earty
part ~ the evening Getting . fem
farta cnnrpFnims thiz brittle 81
81 frfuininiiy ard her friends He
decided CA the Instant that
c8sualness waa Ia this case the
better part - valnr
~St down, Mss Norman he
said pleasantly. And keep your
voice down or people wlll say"
We're in lovei" She mimieked
his voice with = unrk ehich
made Christopher Nant % spank
her hard An right. BIG Boy
You aNkcd for l1" Francine start.
- edK ~ toward the hsF Thea
she stood silil. her face a stiH
mask under her rouge.
= wuuldn't start anything II
wcfe you" Christopher sat down
on the bench and his voice Was
not loo interested. Il have some
thing you lost in Tom Biair's
apartment Tuesday evening. tn
give i back % you. Il you Will SO
down and stop making q silly
scene Otherwise I'm going O. 1--we
u "a a man FAMED Dunohuc.
knoW him."
WITHOUT a word. Francinc
w sli onto The bench, facing
Chrlsf0pher acfoss the long nar-
r0w table LET'S not AID aruunl
ans more. Mr. numhcrl" she sad
n q loS voice. Have you g0i
my compnctT"
Christopher held u out on tie
palm q has hand Just 3Cyund hCT
reach 4 have your compact. sid
very nearly have yutr c&aci
time schedule for Tuesday ckc-
nlnR. ending about 5 40 IT, 1c-
served evenly IL saE ire Z lg
~ the girls eyes as the c0.ul
drained from heT face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-17

o. 81
Res - "a 49, as h.as
loh
she sad ih. HfhH
- y - alsa raln ~
There afr no ha
All the pguiucsfs aIe
ents Ard thFy hase ta f H
osn finaugng a 60
- e. ere hank ana m
goinR g. make ~ 80
numphfes baEari snf at'a llas
b. vii yua hnd ss - So
niake b.
fhen 4 he Eem = m
Gftta Gafbu aHH H a.
gsFt ard EasA q haee ~
make 5 gicturr aEfh A m
IN 81 II thst aegrEf p Sd
plan the pltiwt
Mirkslns $50 aH ts
encs aas fhm H
eNvryona apTeafa fa @
siantlml saEaR o.
one bar ere ffa
khs sald
A. e. e cuuEa taa
prud8etA me sEfIt a
ffengh ulms al
drama
Bw Frsn
"a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-17

Clifford a. Maxwell. SpP1c,
q johnson citv. Tenn Who
served - associate editor Of the
KEY oatposi from May until
has discharge ssiuF3av under
tha Boini sYsteEn. departed the
next dav fos = viail with his
iolks he wiil Feturn 20 Miarni
m few weeks 10 open q
photographic sfadio.
Maxwell ioined the Navy In
DoceuabeE. lsSz. and served
vita PIo. Miami and Plo.
lamps. before coming 90 Key
West Re ives sn artist and
photourapheF on the Miami
Daily News immediately prior
% enfsFina the ssrvics. a
brother John IL an Illustrator
whose work sppesrx an many
be name magazines ana . as
ter Julis. Is serving in the
WAVES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-17

scratched ttg surface as fal as
tH, tHfai req e,msuts are con
q. ned ae are rg tr.s job
sH p.. HIe speed 0 order 20
#fta. service Is quickly ss
...'nr .-'s
IT,. c.~r MS IS already wel
.l CON Co., Those n.4 "a oar
.-E 'n. n tre planning and
trer.. rG stages ~ 's rural
r~.nf prog ami. Arilh
sos rf.. 4pf-d n m.i ls42 be-
r..e. g az needs iu materials
.H r.rr u,f
Southern Bill kesrly p
,src.t.a r r..sidInE -,r,.., %
u rt rr - iuei.tfs
= ta South. ~
I'D Mss. f F trs three
... before tnf aar. ue spent
t-a- g. 8ta 900 tal.i ~
r... -.s sud afdsi nearly
$4,000 .ua ep1aHe Actually
us 1885. 3. les, afcd farm
..fsfrHrrs % trt Southeast hose
frar 44sar.u.lt
r.. Hs. rm.rf IN
r.I ..s .a0 - .Nprc's5 20
t. t.fa. sears bring
s-.af.- 90 ~D.fh-
GIN farm rt. rt improved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-17
I'm RlHllS MEb|

@Now. n you're = god 9ifhs~.
vnstg set this baek. ara w -
M IL buy some ehafnpak - $50
e. show there are no h@fa tsss-
ings%
IAN right Msybe - 90
maeh 4 haa atiy, afteF alA F*n-
cine sid nio@ III. gtlaxtfi1 u -
20 corner "a the besaens Usat 50
ryes WeEr siili waEv va n.fn
IL hsving . qalekie~niy o"y
trend 4 iate.
I.hrlHonlier nnslsled fneFs ,
nathlfsa bsiier than epld eheul-
pawae On . hot niaht ae -
nailed the waiirF. then aslssa
hfmkly, Pete Hlxxo mANhi ioin sAa
Il b. aeta here In time.
Fraarinc gave > little start q
NarDrlkr. "Nua kn0M aim So
exclaimed. 4 didn't knoN nat
Christopher gFinned 81 her.
"Oh. lots 81 people know fete-.-
the fellow Nho never taxes nas
hat oHi~ he poke eth tae as
sured manner IL one aho kfaew
me hahltaes ~ tae Club Bosile.
ward intimately. fFanrsnc iooAe1
n hsin a moment In silence. uaen
she sid in a low. augused Foaee'
"luu d. ST arounas dun Z toa.
Biz Boy -" ChfistopheT had .
QUICK SUSPICION she might D.
laughing 81 him. BAT ne next a.
stant her voice sliuped haek ~ 80
normal pitch. And yoaTe rsSnf
abaui Pete In al tie time We
known him. I've never snen y ~
with his hat 0n. We al Nd sim
abogi g."
THE waiter brought tAe CHAM
Il payne and mixed ~ Fgancine
- Chrsi8phcr ASKED hlln ~
scsve IL He had bf8ught tie most
expansive Wlns iu the hlise--a
same he'd worked wth heF De-
/ fore Franc me b.san 60 nave .
- time. TINS Was sumetnsn&
f C0mfnit SONS hke f1M &eFnn !
picked ~ very often fnese nfNats.
Trne pssscd ana IS sae takes
Frane ne 1egta o. s.ee Chrik'e-
plEI tn Hl4 &C ia t1M Wao
xork~d ~ md ea' = ,he Club
egers night Fra~ 9e. ~ ii.c aadi
Pete Rfga WtH ufa . calcu-
latmn csc tn 'aE t&D from
d.Ha.ee ana F once inir4n-
"a ATt Pass sa8utf FN3
over 81 rll 4E ne t4at Pete
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-17

az jul a. y Us .a Att EHaaNHtF HAt
that it means that We must
n this comparatively short
period ~ time spend "A sum
for expansion about equal
~ The dollar investment m
the facilities Ne nov pos
sess.
Substantial Development
A larkG proportion 81 the
amount - be spent by the
telephone company ln the
near future wlll go toward
clearing up pending applca-
lions for service. bat. beyond
hat. southern Bell ant.,I-
pates a period 90 substantial
economic development lu the
south Which vii uece~~Itate
further telephone expansion
90 meet the grafnR require
weuts.
M Dumas $3.50 southern BslI
postwar plans n-.-a,t mans
different rf..ecf. rs .- ar.r
-4f.rs1 AS f....as
F..rE a...A.t a. rftle
app af.r- st..... nr-
F.tf .e.a.-. frt .k ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-17
MIcHELINE cHEIREL AP-
FEARING IN LEADING
ROLE OPPOSITE DICK
PowELL's 'CoRNERED'


HOLLYWOOD. sept. l..
There was question a. 20
" neither I would interview
MichelIne ChelrrI boz French
or English sine, ms French
j. limited 90 Chevrolet Coupe
and eau de cologne. d Was
not q very difficult question.
MIcheliue. former wife Of
John Loder and a we'll
known actress ~ French mo-
tIe>. left Paris ~ wears ago
and came 90 anguish n Hui-
Is wood
The only work she could
get Vas a, clubbing voice
Tor Warner Brothers She
acted a. the voice 81 Bette
Davis. Joan Leslie Alexis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-17
HUGE PROGRAM OUTLINED TO MEET
MANY EXPANDING TELEPHONE NEEDS
ANNOUNCE coNST RUG
TON AND INsTALLA-
TON FUND or NEARLY
S4oo. 600. 900

A 100000 a. SAGE.
000. GOO construction aud in.
stallatiOn program - aimed
20 meet the expanding tele-
phone needs of the south
eaSt-was announced today
by Hal :. Dumas. president
Of the southern Bell rele-
phone COMPANY through
Howard Overlin. local man
ager.
Mr. Dumas said the pro
gram. the largest ever under
taken by the southern Bell
COMPANY would extend ever
the next tive to ~iN years.
some idea of the size If
he program r. given by Mr..
Dumas when be- points out
that it means that We must
n this comparatively short
period ~ time spend "A sum
for expansion about equal
70 the dollar investment W
the facilities Ne now pos
-tss.,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-26
Record Of Service

Commenting on the historical development
and financial growth of the fire insurance in
dustry, the Index" published by the New
York Trust Company, shows how state regu.
lation has protected the public interest while
contributing to the solvency and ability OF
fire insurance companies to meet claims un-
der the worst conditions.
Nearly a century ago. Congress left the reg
ulation Of insurance to the states, and the re-
sulting record of lowered rates, broader COW
erage and financial strength, is an outstanding
accomplishment of cooperation between state
regulation and private management. Fire in
surance companies have provided continuously
improved service to the public at lower aver
age costs They have reduced the rate of
loss Of life and property in our increasingly
hazardous and complex way of living, while
preserving infallible solvency.
Under state regulation, adherence to the
principle Of Hquidity has increased the GER
talnty that companies would be ready for
losses that may continue to increase under
the stress of war and reconstruction. It is
highly desirable that this sound condition
oo iio' oe impaired by competitive price
cutting that might follow sudden wiping out of
the principles that have controlled a sound
system OF state regulation. while another new.
untrled system of Federal control is devised
and put into operation
Both state regulation and insurance have
earned reputation for public service which
should protect them from current political at
tempts to extend Federal control at the ex-
pense OF state authority,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-26

then could we hope for prosperous America
in a postwar world full Of wrecked cities and
farms, and populated by sick exhausted peo'
ple Reconstruction and active world trade
will be hard enough to achieve without the
added burden, economic as well as moral,
of preventible sickness and death.
This is not to say that we must or should
weaken ourselves or cease trying to make
our food production and distribution more eff
cient It is not to say that we should not remedy
the laundering at Washington, which has con-
tributed so largely to the nations scarcity. 1t
is all right for Mr.. Roosevelt to intercede,
but it would be far better for him to place
at the head of dispensing and regulating
bureaus men capable Of understanding what
their real duties are and equally capable OF
performing them in a business-like manner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-26
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
No life Is victorious that has not been
laborious.
-"EARNEST WORKER
At Half Way Mark

While it is fine to know that the Red Cross
War fund campaign is at, or past, the half
way mark, it must not be forgotten that the
lime for the campaign is also half over 1t
is equally true that the last half of any finan-
cial drive is hardest
BY the system of seeking generous gifts
through an initial gifts group there is al
ways goodly amount of money in hand be-
fore such drives get fairly started, the phycho-
logical effect Of which is to energize solicitors
in their rounds The PSYCHOLOGY probably is
good but the ultimate result is that the same
solicitors find the going increasingly hard as
the end of the campaign nears. They have
to turn it literally into drive to reach the
goal on time.
In this particular case it is imperative not
only to reach but to far surpass. the goal if
the local chapter is to have enough money for
its extraordinary service. The apportionment
of funds allotted necessarily must 60 to the
major Red Cross war activities during the next
fiscal year. Without surplus this will leave
the chapter in hard straits to maintain the
quality of its customary service without piling
UP a deficit or seeking other sources of sup
port.
In behalf Of the chapter. therefore, it is
only just to call upon all persons in the city
and county who have not subscribed to the
fund to send in their contributions now, and
in all possible cases. to increase their gifts
if they have already been made.
This is the crucial week in Wilmington's Red
Cross War fund campaign It is up to the
people Of the community involved to see that
the goal is topped-and well topped.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-26
The Urge To Serve

One good result has come out of the various
political proposals for state medicine in the
United States. ALI over the country plans are
being launched to provide the public with pre-
paid medical care. A typical plan allows indi-
vidual subscribers with incomes Of up to 81 800
a year, to pay So cents a month, husband
and wife SLIP, and a family with an income
up to 81, 500, two dollars for surgical opera.
tions the treatment of fractures and disloca-
tons and prenatal and post-natal maternal
care.
While this plan covers the most serious of
family medical problems, it does not cover or
binary sickness. A plan to do that and give
the worker or other insured chance to have
the diagnostic and therapeutic service at the
lowest possible cost, will be logical develop
ment.
American medicine is rendering not only a
patriotic service, but a public service from
which all citizens are benefiting, as it works
out plans which spike the agitation for mum.
cipal, state or Federal interference in the field
of medicine which, in the United States, has
reached its highest development under the
spur of individual incentive and opportunity.
Given new fields to conquer in the way of
prepaid medical plans, American medicine is
approaching level of public service without
precedent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-26
Fort CasWell

The State Port Pilot, Southport's energetic
cent edition that it has learned the federal
government will not again sell the Fort Cas-
well property. It calls attention to the fact
that the Fort has its own waterworks, power
and sewage facilities, and the probability that
some government use will be made of the site
is borne out by the presence of some thirty
men engaged in looking after the buildings
and grounds. The plant. says the Pilot is in
readiness for occupancy in twenty-four hours.
With which introduction it notes:
ut would seem to the layman that Cas-
well presents admirable possibilities for the
use of Ducks" and the training of crews
Landing places Of almost every conceivable
sort, with and without the obstacles that are
needed in training could be found on Bald
Head island, the Cape Fear river banks and
along the ocean in short and long distances
from the Fort
IF the amphibious forces do not need the
place it still presents a wonderful possibility
as hospital or great rest camp. 1t has its
own hot salt mineral water baths with waters
that contain very potent medical properties
Then there is the ocean with its ever cool
summertime breezes, the freedom from mos
quitos and other insect pests and the unsur-
passed sport fishing that can be found just
short distance at sea. as well as shore fish
ing"
To which we add that Fort Casweu is geo.
graphically within Wilmington's recreation
area and any project undertaken by the fed
eral government inevitably would accrue to
Wilmington's, no less than Southport's bene-
fit. Wilmington naturally hopes that the State
Port Pilots information is correct concerning
the Fort and that some of the uses it points
out as available will be fully materialized
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-26
Suffixitis

living language, we suppose must change
ana develop to remain healthy But we've
noticed couple Of recent threatening trends
IN the American branch of the English langu-
age which, while perhaps healthy, do little
to beauty, simplify or enrich our native
speech.
The wartime vogue for ZEE suffixes. like
olschargee and returnee, has already been
noted and deplored. Now comes a radio an
nouncer talking about the "standers-by'' at
some function, followed the next day by a
newspaper story about the 'lookers-on'' ex-
pected at the San Francisco conference.
We can't figure why the ancient and pre-
valent custom of prefixing propositions to
nouns "a heritage of Englishs Latin and Saxon
ancestors) is now being reversed, with such
tortured results Perhaps someone felt the need
Tor distinguishing the bypassers of General
Patton's Third Army from the ordinary
passers-by, and the idea spread from there.
We've always found passers-by awkward and
uncomfortable, and have usually managed to
bypass the word. We don't like standers.by or
lookers-on any butter. And we hope that
the would-be hfters-up Of our language will
soon be busying themselves with something
else.