davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, October 8, l945

MOnQay, OClODer O, lSfo
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today and Tuesday. Lowest tenn perature tonight 25, highest tenn perature Tuesday 40.
 Nome data as of 8:30 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last "A hours none. Total precipitation this month O.17 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 35, lowest IS.
 Maximum wind last "A hour 2l ! miles per hour from the northeast. Sunrise at 6:33 am. Sunset at 5:07 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 37, lowest 26.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest Il in 1913, highest 52 in 1882.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08
SIXTEEN MEN ENLIST AT RECRUITING OFFICE

Without any publicity other than a regular announcement that the recruiting office was again open, sixteen men enlisted in the regular army at the recruiting station at Fort Richardson. The main reason for enlistment was to travel to Europe and see what the war had done to foreign coun- tries.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08
MISS ZENA PAGE. TEACHER. ARRIVES IN NOME

Miss Zena Page, teacher from Shungnak, arrived in Nome en- route to White Mountain where she will be on the teaching staff for the Bureau of Indian Affairs School.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08
VISITORS IN TOWN FROM CANDLE

Visitors in town from Candle are Fred Weinard, mining man, and James Robbins, president of the Arctic Exploration Go.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-08

Baldur Von Schirach, son of an American mother, is the man who banded German youth together under the Nazi ideology-among other things by dissolving the German Boy Scout organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Perspiring Feet
May Invite
Athletes Foot

The germ causing Athletes Foo, thriyes
In dsmpness. So. n your feet psrpirs, N
the hssh between your toea 10 soft and
soggy, you may be inviting this irritating
and diheut-to-elear-up condition. To absorb
psrpiption and keep feet dry. especially
between the toes, set Aliens foot-Eass
from your druggist today Sprinkle thi.
nsdieated pexdsr on fest. between toss snd
into shoes. No more damp. clAmmy socks
or stockings no more danger Of offensive
foot odor. Aliens foot-Eass helps kssp
feet dry. odorlsss and maintain . whole
some foot condition that helps prevent In
feetior. Fine, TOO, for tired burning fs~t-
Get Aliens Foot-Ease st your druggist 10
day, A ErAnd way 10 foof-comfort-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

fRv[TLI-hlshise s tId "a I77o
s"'s'Ss Opsq as Isa Dg Joh1
Hcdiss "svsS.1 6iss~ ~ s-,si."
"ss'Is IA ssSh ,As." -tn Ana. shsas'.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Film Time Clock

ADAMs.-"I Love a My,tsr," ilos.
~, .it ,.n 80 40 80 M sudan
m. 4. $50, TAO, 1910 p m: 20. !.
Honeymoon" 1880. sac, slo. s:s3 .. N.
vlsHER-"None But the Lonely Heart"
i7:s7, 4;s7, s27 p, m; Can't Help Sing
ms" 7:4o. $50. 1918 .. m.
Yox-"Bullnshtsrs." lIos a. m. iS7.
All, 6;45, ale p m. "Thunderhsad, son
OF FliekA." i2:is. 2:oo. snA. 1'os.
lo;32 .. m.
HaDisoSTsons s, a,s sS' tns IonsT hs csht
h;'S %SdHisssss&"h o. .s$ss.: : Il n.
ciri," 1855. s9s, 7:os. 1852. m
PALMs-sTirE-"Y FASHION Model" l.7o
Berlin. IN iss isss So sss sSs. go p GP 81 :, H''' m
UNITED sRrIsTs-Srnf scarlet Clue. F"
lilo a M 40. $50. $40 D M
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
COMNlUNIQUES
BY
Bob Hope

brought whole bostoad OF 'od ana
- caviar when throw
I'm going to invite only Russians
They brought along uer own
people interested In that boat ou as
being struck torpedo win '" u
Felds side Of
drink It's the kind OF stun you eei
dropped bottle the Groun ana
vodka powerful but an hour later g Suu Oh
probably used to be bartender at the ocaoo
fieon Hawaiian Islands IN urn
sandwich II and for the
edaysm ystomach body
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

ADVER MENI
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Student

JOAN LESLIE, co-stsrTed with
Robert Aida in Rhapsody IN
Blue" is taking Spanish lessons,
and hopes some day 10 make at
least one picture IN Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
Guest

RECENT GUEST at the hons
of Dennis Morgan, starred in God
Is My Co-Pilot." was his cousin.
1t. (jg) Alden Morner, who had
served Is months as a combat
flier in the Pacific to which he
later was ordered for duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

MNo Oen iiic. Jses osn. y.r.
s.,,. s.,,.' So. y ST. .-z s . $500 r.. "a. IA. ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
estival
Closes
by CHARLES GENTRY

ANN ARBOR, May -Four
concerts of considerable variety
brought the Fifty-second Annual
May Festival TO a close over the
weekend, here in Hill Auditorium.
The climax came last night with
magnificent reading of the
Tremendous Beethoven Ninth SYM
phony by the University Choral
Union,the Philadelphia Symphony
orchestra and four distinguished
soloists.
Eugene Ormandy conducted this
monumental performance which
showed the present years
choruses off to wonderful ad-
vantage, while the O &c h estra
played the first three movements
without voices) superbly.- The
soloists were a little disappointing.
Soprano Eleanor Steber sounded
a trifle shrill and we couldn't
hear Contralto, Hertha Glaz at
all. Frederick Jagel struggled
valiently with the tenor passages,
but it was the bass, Nicola Mos.
coma. who came off with top solo
honors.
Preceding this the chorus and
orchestra together performed the
stirring "Te Deum Laudamus" by
Bruckner with great fervor, elo-
quently directed by Hardin Van
DeurSen.
MUSICAL HGHLIGHT
Musically, the highlight OF the
Festival occurred Sunday after
noon when the orchestra seemed
TO be in top form. Ormandy con-
Quoted his own perfectly sublime
arrangement OF the Johann Sebas-
tian Bach Chorale, "Oh Man. Thy
Grevious Sin Lament" following
by q forceful and almost devout
treatment OF the Mendelssohn
Reformation" Symphony. giving
the Sunday afternoon concert a
truly ecclesiastical air.
Then for sheer magnificence,
Rudolph Serkin, appeared at the
keyboard to give performance OF
the Brahms B-Flat Piano Con-
certo easily equal to that in
credible one he gave of the
D-minor Concerto this past season
in Detroit.
THE HIGH PRIEST
He Is undoubtedly the great
Brahms interpreter of our era and
his fire and echnique were
matched only by the purity OF his
tone, particularly in the third
movement. II was an afternoon
of overwhelming beauty and by
far the outstanding event OF the
Festival.
Saturday evenings throng was
disappointed because Bidu Sayao
was taken i'll and was not able
10 sing in the Debussy Blessed
Damoze )" which was pro-
gramIed.
Tie Bach B-minor Suite for
Flute and Strings. with William
Kincaid as soloist was substituted,
but it proved 10 be tedious. espe-
cially when followed by an Off
hand reading of the Beethoven
First Symphony and deary read
ing OF the Brahms Second. Rosa
lind Nadell. Met addition winning
mezzo, made pleasing appear
ance with two of Cherubino's
arias from The Marriage Of
Figaro" but she wasn't enough
TO save the evening.
The Saturday matinee was a
charming event, the Children's
choruses singing the Rowley Can
tata, Fun OF the Fair" followed
by Peter and the Wolf"
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
MANC|L MORRISON
PASSES SUDDENLY
Dies Early Monday Morning Of
Heart Acknowledgement
Layman, Nazarene Church

Mancil L. Morrison, 46, died here
early Monday morning, July 16, at
his home, 416 Date avenue, of a
heart ailment with which he had
ibeen afflicted several years. A few
hours earlier, Sunday evening, he
had attended services at the Church
of the Nazarene. Death came while
he slept.
Mr.. Morrison was born Nov. %,
1898, at Huntsville, Ark, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Morrison.
He and Jewel Phillips were married
Nov. 26, 1916, in Arkansas. Sub
sequently they moved to Roberts,
Mont, arriving there in 1918, thence
to Joliet in 1920 and to Laurel in
1929. Since coming to Laurel, Mr..
Morrison had been employed by the
Northern Pacific.
He is survived by his widow; two
sons, Staff Sgt. Delmer E. Morri-
son with the air corps in France
and Ethmer P. Morrison of Laurel;
q daughter, Mary Lorene of Laurel;
his mother, Mrs. Josie Morrison of
Laurel; a brother, Yule Morrison of
Huntsville, Ark, and two sisters,
Mrs. Harold Wilson of Laurel and
Mrs. James Lochridge of Billings;
two grandchildren, Sharon Tavern
Morrison, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Morrison, and Bruce Nor
son of Staff Sgt. and Mrs.
AS a member of the Church of
the Nazarene here he was active in
it's affairs, was a member of the
board of trustees, treasurer, Sun
day school superintendent and
chairman of the committee for the
Boy Scout troop affiliated with the
church.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at the Church of the
at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
SAVING LABOR IN
BEET GROWING IS
SOUGHT BY BODY
Companies Form Foundation
AT Denver For Further Re-
search, Experiments

Denver, July 1.-THE domestic
beet sugar industry today moved
greatly to expand its program to
develop and perfect labor-saving
methods of Importance to sugar
production, according to joint an
nouncement by Frank A. Kemp,
president of the Great Western Sug-
ar company, and w. N. Wilds, pres
ident of the American Crystal Sug-
ar company.
The expended program will be
carried out through the Beet Sugar
Development foundation, a nom
profit corporation incorporated to-
day in Denver, representing all do
mestic professors normally pro-
ducing about three billion pounds
of beet sugar annually in 10 states.
The foundation will set in motion
coordinated efforts further to re-
duce labor requirements of beet cul-
ture through increased mechanical
ton, agronomic research and exper-
mental work affecting all phases
of beet growing and harvesting. Ad-
vances in processing and utilization
of beet by-products will be studied.
In addition to conducting its own
research the foundation will assist
research activities of henderson,
panies and work closely with allied
activities by the department of ag-
riculture, state experiment station
and agricultural colleges, according
to Kemp.
At a recent meeting in Salt Lake
City prospective members of the
pledged themselves to a
preliminary budget of at least $780,
900 for the first year and this may
be enlarged. An executive director
and staff will be appointed soon.
The foundation will broaden the
mechanization program launched
seven years ago through coopera-
ton of the United States Beet
association, University of
California at Davis, Calf, and the
department of agriculture and Colo
RADIO State college at Fort Collins.
Out of this earlier program came
the development of segmented seed
and improvements in planting and
harvesting equipment.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
Laurel Residents
To Share In Trail
Council Dividend

Laurel residents, among the sew
eral thousand Montanans who are
members of the American Pioneer
Trails association, oon will receive
a dividend which has been declared
by the Montana council of the as
ISOLATION in observance of its six
month anniversary.
Each member of the local chap
ter, which this year is comment
Grating the 140th anniversary of
the Lewis and Clark expedition, will
receive a finely-bound copy of R.
H. Fletcher's brochure american
Adventure" and a 14x28-inch copy
of Irwin (Shorty) Slopes map of
the Lewis and Clark trail.
The Montana council of the A. z.
7. A. was formed in January, 1915,
and now has II local chapters. Ex-
ecutive Vice President Joe L. Mark
ham said the brochure and map are
being released in limited editions
and will not be for sale. They are
being distributed to schools, col
Libraries and Montana mem
bers of the association. The dis
tribution date is Aug. Is, and all
members enrolling before that date
will receive the dividend.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
COMPLETION Of
H0NORFROLL IN
PARK ANNOUNCED
Contributors Of Money, Labor,
Material Listed By Com
mittee In Statement

The Honor Roll committee of the
Laurel Commercial club announced
this week that the memorial il
Northern Pacific park is completed
and ready for dedication cere,
monies.
The cash contributors to the Lau-
rel Honor Roll are as follows:
Rotana club, $50 and one spruce
tree; Brotherhood of Railway Car
men of America, $25 and one spruce
tree; Benefit Association. of Rail-
way Employees, $25; st. Johns
Lutheran church, $25; American
Legion Auxiliary, $25; Laurel 1. o.
o. F. Lodge, $25; American Legion
Post No. 1923, $40 and flag; Ever
green Rebekah Lodge, SIS; Laurel
Fire Department, SIS; Congrega-
tional Church Ladies' Aid, $40;
Veterans of Foreign Wars, $40; Is
abelle Sewing Circle, SIS; Laurel
Garden Club, So; A. A. Albright, S..
The above cash contributions lack
$43.79 of meeting the total cost of
the memorial and any further con-
tributions can be made to the Com
mercial club.
Material contributions were made
by Farmers Union Refinery, City
of Laurel, N. P. railway and Thomp-
son Yards.
Labor contributors: Forrest Hill,
designer and decorator; C. E.
Rymer, constructor; Garments I'm
ion, flag pole, chain, post and labor
on cement work. The names were
compiled by Mrs. Joseph Gehrett
and o. K. Chapman.
The Honor Roll committee wishes
to express their appreciation for
the wonderful cooperation of every
one who made this memorial pos
sible.
Joe A. Larson, president of the
Commercial Club has appointed a
permanent committee to maintain
the Honor Roll and take care of all
nam changes and additions. The
committee is as follows:
o. K. Chapman, chairman; Mrs.
Joseph Gehrett; Mrs. Hilmar
Wage, president American Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. Cora Roberts, pres
ident Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Norwood Shay, commander Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 1913; George H.
Prouty, president Veterans of For
eign Wars.
The formal dedication of the
memorial will be announced at a
date.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
RELATIVES NOW LEARN
GARY LISTED AS DEAD

Marvin Lee Gary, aviation ma
chinist mate third class who pre-
~viously had been reported missing
has been officially listed as deat
by the navy department and his
parents so informed, relatives here
learned last week.
His death occurred in a plane
crash over the Pacific, near San
Diego, Calf, May 16.
He was a graduate of r. A. Long
high school, Longview, Wash, and
lived in Portland a short time be-
fore entering the service two years
ago. He trained at Farragut, Nor
man, Okla, and Miami.
He was born Oct. Is, 1928, at
Laurel to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lee
Gary. His mother was formerly
Miss Alma Story of Park City and
his father is a brother of Mrs. A.
w. Richardson, Mrs. ]. H. Albur-
tus and Mrs. Nell Brown of Laurel
and Thomas Gary of Alaska.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
MUST FILE BY AUG. 4
FOR CANNING SUGAR

District OPA Director L. M. A.
Wass this week announced that all
persons desiring to secure sugar for
home canning this year must make
application to the local war price
and rationing board by Saturday,
Aug. 4. After that date, Wass
stated, no applications will be ac-
copied or acted upon.
The district OPA director point
ed out that the final date for home
canning sugar applications was set
early in August so OPA might de-
termine the exact amount of sugar
issued for home canning, and in
turn determine how much, if any,
then remained available for distri-
butnon. Thus, if any additional
sugar is available, it car be issued
in time for the canning of fruits
which ripen during the latter part
of August and September. If this
sugar is available it will be distri-
buted by each local board to those
persons who have shown a genuine
need for more sugar than it was
possible to issue under the former
limited allotment.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
1t. NAVE RECEIVES
ADDITIONAL AWARD

Fifth Air Force, Philippines
First Lieutenant Donald l.. Nave
former APO pilot and flight leade,
with Fifth air forces 312th bonn
bardment group in the Philippines
has been awarded the first bronze
Oak-Leaf cluster to the air medal
"for %meritorious achievement in
sustained operational flight mis-
sions." His wife, Ruth A.. Nave,
and son Donald Jr., live at Laurel.
The airman recently returned to the
United States.
The citation accompanying the
award reads: "For meritorious
achievement while. participating in
sustained flight missions in the
Southwest Pacific area, during
which hostile contact was probable
and expected. These operations con-
sisted of bombing missions against
enemy airdromes and installations
and attacks on enemy naval vessels
and shipping. The courage and de-
votion to duty displayed by Lieu
tenant Nave during these flights
are worthy of commendation."
Lieutenant Nave is a graduate of
Billings high school and Eastern
Montana Normal college. He was
credited with 81 combat missions in
this theater.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
40 GIRL SCOUTS GO
SOON TO LIONS CAMP

Plans are being completed fol
Girl Scouts from Laurel and sur
rounding communities to attend the
annual summer camp at the Lions
club camp above Red Lodge.
Of the 242 girls registered, &C
are members of Laurel troops. 9th
ers are from Red Lodge, Billings,
Bridger. and Columbus.
The Scouts will be taken to the
camp on chartered buses, each
girl bringing in addition to cloth
ing, a flashlight, jacknife, drinking
cup, blankets and ration stamps of
10 red and 10 blue points. Each
girl is required to have had a ply
steal examination within one week
of her departure for camp and must
also have been immunized for diph-
liberia and smallpox.
Besides the campers themselves
and ther- camp director, approx
mately so counselors will be on the
scene to aid in supervising and
carrying out the camp program.
Laurel counselors will be Mrs.
Melvin Ferrin, Mrs. Eileen Thomp-
son, Mrs. j. Melvin Williams, Mrs.
M. F. Crawford, Mrs. R. ]. Hof-
meister, Mrs. Carolyn Staiger and
Mrs. Alice Hamlet.
Armelda Phillips and Shirley Will
son will be among the program
aides. They will receive special
training and will be supervised by
a staff member while in camp.
Part of the aides work is assisting
arts and crafts, music, dra-
matics and other camp activities.
The camp will be in operation
July 80 through August 20.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
Roberta Speare Among
Senior Cadet Nurses
Graduating Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Speare
returned last Wednesday from San
Francisco where they spent two
weeks as guests Of Mrs. Speare's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Sturm, and attended the
graduation of their daughter, Miss
Roberta Speare.
Miss Speare entered training at
Mary's Help College of Nursing at
San Francisco shortly after her
graduation with the Laurel high
school class of 1912.
The San Francisco Chronicle of
June 90 says of the commencement:
"Home after six months internship
in various military, naval and vet
erans' hospitals IN 16 senior U. S.
cadet nurses who have returned to
Mary's Help College of Nursing in
time to participate in graduation
ceremonies and the festivities. Full
filling their pledge as members Of
the cadet nurse corps, all will re-
main in essential nursing, either
civilian or military, for the duration
of the war.
"Senior Cadets Roberta Speare,
Rella Sue Smith, Anne Yolo, Mary
Anne Castro, Martha Dinneen, An
ma Lorraine Adolph and Tia Mae
Choate are all eligible for army
nurse corps by reason of their six
months experience at Hammond,
Dibble and Letterman general hos
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
FINAL REPORT ON
9TH LOAN GIVEN
Nation Did Not Quite Reach
Quota But Montana Reach
ed 175.7 Per Cent

b. NJ. Harris, chairman of Mon.
tana district No. 7, stated this week
that he had received a final report
from the Helena office of the war
finance committee which showed
Montana's score in the recent Sew
enth war loan was first in the ma
ton for sale of E bonds and the
first to achieve all quotas. Mon
tana E sales per capita was 1913
per cent, closely followed by Iowa,
Alabama and Wyoming.
At the extreme eastern tip of the
United States, Maine was shown at
the bottom of the list with SAP
per cent of it's E quota
The United States as a whole fell
six-tenths of one per cent short of
the national quota, the final figures
being 1914 per cent.
Being first in the nation was not
new for Montana. The treasure
state occupied that position in the
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
loans. The Montana E sales per
we're $4,000, while national
ly the per capita sales were s30.51.
The most outstanding result was
that every county in Montana met
and exceeded every quota.
In dollars, Montana's 1893 per
cent of the E quota was $19,177.030;
total sales of all classes of bonds
to individuals was $30,626,312 or
1925 per cent; and the total for all
investors, including corporations was
1857 per cent or SCI ,511 ,080.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
Unity Gardeners Hear
a p On Evergreens

The Unity Garden club met
Thursday, July IL, with Mrs. John
Alvin. Each member answered
roll call by naming her favorite
wild flower and why. Mrs. Harriet
Shay read a paper prepared by Mrs.
Mollie Roth on "Care of Ever
green's" and Mrs. G. N. Virgins of
the Laurel Garden club reported on
the state garden club convention at
Bozeman.
Mrs. Virgins, Mrs. L. R. Shay,
Mrs. M. l.. Mees and Mrs. John
Wheeler were guests.
The next meeting will be a pic
mic Thursday, July &c, at Mrs. Ros-
coe Shay's home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
P. F. c. KINOSFATER IS
AWARDED COMBAT MARK

With the 43rd Infantry Winged
Victory Division on Luzon, p. l.
PFC. Herbert Kindsfater, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kindsfater,
Laurel, Mont, has been awarded
the Combat I~nfantryman's badge
for exemplary conduct displayed
while in combat against the Jap
anese on Luzon island in the Phil
ippines.
Private First Class Kindsfater
came overseas in October 1913 and
joined the 43rd Winged Victory"
division in New Georgia. During
80 months overseas, the 43rd has
participated in four campaigns:
Guadalcanal, Northern Solomons,
New Guinea and Luzon.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
Assistance Given In
Sending Boys Outlook

During the past few weeks the
following persons called at the Out
look office and made contributions
to assist in sending the Laurel Out
look to men and women in the
armed forces:
J. w. Long, So; a friend, $3.50;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks, $500;
Mrs. W. L. King, 81; Reid Harris,
$3.50; Mrs. Henry wager, Silesia,
81; Mrs. Carl Wegner, 81; Mrs.
Cora Shoop, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Teeters, $3.50; Mrs. John
Henry, 81. 90 -