davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Byrdie McNeil, White Noun tain; John Lokken, Ketchikan; H.. A. Baugh, Seattle; Mir. and Mrs. Richard Lee, and Richard Lee, Jr., Solomon; Don Gretzer, Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
Hospital Notes

Mrs. H. Dahle of Shishmraef, was dismissed from the hospital
 Michael Tavis and Danny Koh- Ter had their tonsils removed yes terday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage yes terday were H. A. Baugh, J. Lok- ken, It. Walter Anger, Cpl. Russel White, w. E. Donkel, and Helen
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
SMALL CHIMNEY FIRE AT FEDERATED CHURCH

The fire department answered a call to the Federated Church last evening at six o'clock. The chimney in the Sunday School so- cial room was filled with soot and had started burning. No damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05
Railroads To Move 53O,O0O In Month

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Army and Navy have informed the rail roads that they hope to move five hundred thirty-two thousand serv- ice men from the West Coast dur ing December, a rail official said Saturday night.
 The number of cars turned loose by railroads of the east and mid west to the west coast movement has grown steadily, according to Arthur H. Gass, official in charge of troop movement for division of Association of American Rail roads.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05

Wit-What color would you paint the sun and the wind?
 Nit-I don't know. What color? Wit-The sun rose and the wind blew.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05

Walsh. Departing were It. Wood, and Marsh Lovett.
 Pilot Weaver made the mail run to KotZebue this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-05

Joe-You don't want to lend me a buck, do you?
 Bill-You guessed it!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
WLB Disporoses
Pdv Increase

added, however, that he would not
make an issue of it because the ac-
ton conformed to WLB rules.
Healey said the 116 per cent diff
ferential is now being paid to ship
workers in the San Francisco and
Seattle areas. He added that NC
Pherson told him, however, that
the differential was being paid in
those areas prior to wage stabiliza-
tion and that to extend the same
differential to Los Angeles would
have an unstabilizing effect.
Healy said that to deny it to the
Los Angeles area was a discrimina-
ton against workers doing the same
kind of work. Failure to grant the
differential may result in labor
strife in the Los Angeles area which
would impede the war effort, Healy
said.
The Los Angeles metal trade coun-
Gil (AFL) has alread voted to strike
in protest against WLB failure to
extend the differential, Healy said
He added that work in the southern
California yards is shifting from
the building of new ships to re-
pair items.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
b-24 Liberator
Building Units
To Close May 25

SAN DIEGO, April 10. CUP)-Pro-
duction of B-24 Liberator bombers
by Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corporation will end May 25, two
weeks ahead of the original sched-
ule, it was announced by Convair
headquarters here Thursday.
Division Manager James L. Kelley
said, however, that closing of the
B-24 program would cause mo SUBJ
stantial dislocation of labor" either
here or at the Convair modification
center at Tucson.
Kelley said the company was seek
ing still more skilled aircraft work.
ers, but he added that indirect per-
sonnel will probably be decreased to
some degree.
Skilled labor will be used on the
Dominator B-32 and RY-3 Transport
projects and in experimental work.
1t was considered likely that end
ing of the B-24 program would allow
a consolidation of certain feeder
shop activities.
In reference to the Tuscson plant,
Kelley said new projects were PLAN
ned and it was anticipated that
other work would be moved in as
soon as the last B-24 left the modi-
fication line.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
Yankees Capture
Reich Bank and
All Cash Assets

WITH u. s. NINTH ARMY, Ger
many, April 10. CUP)-The Magde-
burg branch of the Reichsbank, con-
tanning $70000,000 in Reichmarks
and silver coin, was captured We'd
nesday by troops of the Both divis-
ion.
The vault containing the silver
and currency at first was believed
to contain art treasures" But the
treasures" were pictures and an
tique furniture from the Magdeburg
municipal museum placed in the
banks Walt for air raid protection
The banks assets" now are under
the guardianship of Major Jasper
Alderman, Colorado Springs, Colo
RADIO, former manager Of the Ex-
change National Bank there.
Troops under the command OF
Capt. Virgil Happy, Casper, Wyom-
ing, surrounded the bank because ii
looked like a potential strong point
They caught two officials trying tc
escape with suitcases full of Reich
marks.
Happy's men took a quick look at
the money in the vaults and re-
ported to Battalion Commander 1t
Col. Ben Ammons, Jackson, Tenn
eSSee.
Ammons promptly telephoned his
friend, 1t. Col. Robert Franklin, also
of Jackson, who replied:
That's fine. We can make a deal
You got money, I've got food"
His outfit had captured a fooo
warehouse with tons of frozer
strawberries and frozen meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
Dairyman Plans
To Share in
Purebred Sales

Howard G. Farnsworth, owner of
one of the most valuable dairy
herds in Imperial Valley, planned
to leave Ell Centro Wednesday night
for MADEIRA where he will offer
three of his dairy COWS in the eighth
registered Guernsey consignment
sale.
His COWS were listed in the pre-
view of the Western Guernsey clas-
sic to take place Monday. He is Of
fering Dorella Darby's Toots, Dorella
Elects Taffy, and Dorella Royals
Nettie. This is the first time
FarnsWorth has had cattle at the
sale. Cream of the Guernseys OF
California Guernsey Cattle club
sale. which is sponsored by the
California Guelnsey Cattle club
with headquarters in Sacramento
There will be 67 head at the sale,
including five bulls, 20 cows, 10 bred
heifers, and % open heifers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19

general agreement underseored an
earlier report. This report said they
had agreed on a plan to empower
the assembly of the proposed world
security organization 10 recommend
postwar revision Of treaties develops
ing from this war
The secretary said the u S. dele
CATION to San Francisco completed
its review and examination of the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals this
morning.
Various suggestions oy members
of the delegation were considered
as we'll as suggestions made by other
governments and by various groups
and individuals in the United States.
he said
The Soviet note arrived here "a
hours after a Moscow radio broad
cast had reiterated Russias de-
mand that The Soviet-sponsored Pol
ish provisional government at War
saw be invited to San Francisco in
lieu of new Polish government.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
CO Announces
Gains Among
Citrus Workers

LOS ANGELES. April 10. up
The CIO citrus workers organizing
committee has announced victory
in 13 national labor relations board
elections and 16 defeats in yester-
days balloting among packing house
workers of a group of Redlands-
Riverside District citrus companies.
About 80 to 1000 workers are in
volved in the elections where the
C1O won, and about 1000 employees
work for the companies where the
union lost. The ballot permitted
voting for the CIO or no union. An
AF'L union previously withdrew. The
CIO abandoned earlier plans to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19

hold elections among employees of 13
other fruit companies.
Packing houses where the CIO
won are: McDermott Fruit Co,
Monta Vista Citrus ASSOC, both of
Riverside, California; Victoria Aven-
ne Citrus Association, Casa Blanca:
Redlands Mutual Orange Assoc.
Western Fruit Growers, Gold Ban
ner, Redlands Foothill Groves, Red
lands-Heights Groves, Cherokee
Fruit Assoc, all of Redlands: Gold
of Highlands; and Mission Citrus
Buckle Assoc, Highland Fruit Assoc,
Bryn MaWr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
Russia Eases
Tension on
Polish Problem

WASHINGTON, April 10. CUP)-
A note from Soviet Russia has
brought nearer to settlement or
deadlock the big three dispute over
Polish representation at the San
Francisco security conference.
Secretary of State Edward R.
Stettinius. Jr., said the United States
had received a new note from Rus
sia on the tieklish question. He did
not, however, discuss the notes con-
tents. Tie said it had just arrived
and that he had not had time to
read it.
Meanwhile, the secretary said, the
eight-member u. S. delegation to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 70. CUP)-
Rep. Ned r. Healy, CD, California,
said Thursday he believes the War
Labor Boards ship building commits
sion will turn Gown demand by
Los Angeles ship workers for an
11.6 per cent pay differential for
repair work.
Healy said he based his belief on
a conversation with commission
chairman William Mcpherson. He
disclosed that the commission had
refused him admission to executive
sessions this week at which the Los
Angeles demand was discussed. He
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
CIGARETTE BAIT

BARRE, VT, April 10. up
Barre Daily Times published the
following advertisement: Free, two
cartons of cigarettes 10 anyone who
would be instrumental in helping me
secure a suitable siX-room cottage
duplex or apartment, with bath, to
rent "
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19

STRICTLY POSTWAR STUFF
CINCINNATI, April 10. (UP)-
This is a postwar project The
Kielson Cigar Co., held meeting
recently to teach its statesmen how
to sell cigarettes and other tobacco
products.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19

San Francisco has reached agree
ment ION all major points He said
the delegation would go to the con-
ference confident that the United
Nations will "agree upon a charter
for an effective international or
ganization."
CAPITAL CONFERENCE
Stettinius disclosed that Aver
ell Hartman, u. S. Ambassador to
Moscow, was returning here for con-
sultation at the same time Soviet
Foreign Commissar " NJ. Molotov
was en- route to Washington. Harri-
man is returning with President
Truman's consent, Stettinius said.
At stake in the dispute over Pol
and, which revolves about reor-
ganization of the government TO
to broaden its representation, is
whether the big three will be able
to present a united front at San
Francisco.
Stettinius' disclosure that men,
bers of the u S. delegation were in
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Phone Union Farley
Votes3-PointPa Pay Plan
Ry the AssnciatedlPress.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 6.-The Presi-
dents Conference OF the National
Federation of Telephone Workers
has adopted a three-point wage
policy calling for more money and
fewer hours for all workers in the
telephone industry, c. w. Werkau,
secretary-treasurre of the national
organization, announced last night.
Basic demands, Mr.. Werkau said,
are:
l. A $2-a-day increase in wages,
or its equivalent, for all workers.
2. An immediate return to the
normal work week.
8. A 65-cents-an-hour minimum
wage.
In considering the demand for a
shorter work week, Mr.. Werkau said
"the delegates to the conference
voiced the opinion that people in
the industry have worked the ex-
tended week because of wartime
conditions, but that Is days work in
each II days-which still is the lot
Of many operators, workers and
plant mems not now necessary.
They indicated, also" the fed
Grafton Official stated, that the
telephone companies are pursuing a
policy of very selective hiring, giving
as an example the lowered age limit
for telephone operators which have
been placed in effect by various
telephone manaeements."
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Trade Body Membership
Meetino Called Mondoy

The Washington Board of Trade
will hold its third general member
ship meeting at 9 pm. Monday at
the Hotel Statler.
Theme of the meeting will be
THE World Today" and q proni-
nent speaker, as yet unannounced,
will talk on the international situa-
ton. Message on the meaning of
Christmas this year will be present.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Mother of Susan Peters
Dies in Sontu Monica
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6.-Mrs
Abby Carnahan, So, mother of Film
Actress Susan Peters, died yesterday
at hospital in Santa Monica after
a heart attack.
Miss Peters, partially paralyzed
since January when she was &C
cidentally shot while hunting, was
at the bedside, with her husband,
Richard Quine. recently discharged
from the Coast Guard.
Mrs. Carnahan's son, Sergt. Rob-
ert H. Carnahan, jr., is in the Army
Air Forces
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Blind Society Trustees
To Meet Tomorrow

The Board Of Trustees of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society for the
Prevention of Blindness will hold a
special meeting at pm. tomorrow
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, to elect officers of the
society.
1t was announced today that the
following trustees have been elected
Evening star., 1945-12-06

to the board: David Anaato, p. G.
Elicit, Herbert Gill, DR.. James N.
Greear, jr.; Mrs. j. Stanley Hedges,
L. Kenneth Jones, Miss Katherine
G. Scrivener and Mrs. Samuel A,
ToWne. .,
Evening star., 1945-12-06

ed by the Right Rev. Msgr. G. Full
ton J. Sheen, associate professor of
philosophy at the Catholic Uni
versity.
The Washington Missionary Col
lege Choir, Takona Park, Md, will
present two groups of carols and
other selections, including the Han
del's "Hallelujah Chorus"
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Victory Bonds will help to sup
ply the cash for hospitalization and
reha bilitation Of disabled soldiers,
sailors, Marines and airmen.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A-15


lat services scheduled for $50 pm.
tomorrow at B'nai Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets
INV.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Rubbi SeeoI to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal will deliver
sermon on what Is a Jewish Home"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

WEATHER PULLS no punches and favors
neither side when il unIeashes +he elements
and General Mud" upon Europe. Yank in
fantry determinedly sIo9s +hroueh the quae-
mre. Many an armored American unit has
found the muck-fiIed countryside more
enemy than the Maxi. Artist
William Reusswio. on the spot for the Hearst
newspapers. depicts Yank douehboys as
they march through slush-fiIIed village streets.
-copyrrh. 1895 King Feature. Syndicate. Zoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
STRAND

Casting the film adaptation of a best-selling novel is like getting married in a small town - every one knows the principals and does mt hesitate to express his opinion as to their suitability.
 Thus, while it is a comparatively easy matter to cast an original screenplay since the casting has only to please the producer and the director, it is a major problem to choose the leads for such widely read story as Franz Werfel's The Song of Bernadette," which is now at the Strand theater. For in this case, every book-reading fllmgoer is a potential casting director.
 When 20th Century-Fox first an- nounced it's plans to produce the screen adaptation, thousands of letters poured into the offices of Producer William Perlberg each contained the "only poscsible choice for the role of the girl Der nadette or of the priest Peyramale of for the entire cast of characters!
 Perlberg, however, still was not decided on Bernadette; casting di- rector Lew Schreiber tested star after star - but none seemed just right. Then a nationwide search started which ended in the signing of the relatively unknown Jennifer Jones. under contract to David O.. Selznick who sensed her possibilities a girl with the rare spiritual beau- ty ad persuasive simplicity of the character in Franz Werfel's novel of the pleasant maid of Lourdes.
 The March of Time and latest movie events complete the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Nelson Leads Detroit Field

Detroit, June 23-CUP)-It was a new kind of golf tournament but the same old leader, Byron Nelson, paced the field today, ahead after the first round of the big-fore golf tournament with four-under par 68.
 His medal was lonw among the eight participants and he paired with Frank Walsh of Detroit to take one stroke lead oyer Sammy Byrd and Claude Harmon in the best ball match competition.
 The players will take new part ners today for the second 18-hole round in the tournament which of fers prizes for low medal and low best ball combinations.
 Byrd, home pro at the Plum Hol- low course. trailed Nelson by one stroke with three-under par 69. In third place. five strokes back <s1as Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me, who had two over par "A. Duration National Open champion Craig Wood of Mamaro- neck, N. Y, was next with 76 Tn the other best ball match play round, Wood and Chick Rutan, De- troit pro, held a one-up lead over McSpaden and Al Watrous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
GREEN GETS UP TO 0UTPoINT
 FR|TzIE zIvIC
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 23- (UP)-Lady Luck changed the script from "a bel! for Adano" to "a bell for Harold Green" at Madison Square Garden last night.
 The bell ending the sixth round saved Green, young Brooklyn well terweight, from a certain knockout and permitted him to continue on to a unanimous 10-round victory over Cpl. Fritzie zivic, 32-year-old ex-champion, before 9,53l fans.
 The crowd, which included four governors, the U. s. postmaster gen. eral, and the premier of new South Wales, was amazed when 21-year- old Green came out of his corner for the seventh, clearheaded and full of fight.
 Unanimous
 The United Press scored seven rounds for Green, two for zivic and one even. This agreed fairly well with the scoring of the three ring officials, none of whom gave Zivic more than four rounds.
 Green who had slight weight advantage of 152 3-4 pounds to Frit- zie's 15l IA, improved his chances of getting a shot at Freddie Coch- rane's welter title. This victory left him unbeaten in 25 bouts since be- Ing discharged from the army.
 Zivic lost his first bout of 1945, after eight straight victories. He lost before a crowd that included postmaster general Bob Hannegan, and governors Thomas E. Dewey of New York, Walter Bacon of Dela- ware, Colgate Darden of Virginia, and Charles Dale of New Hampshire. Another ringsider was William Mc- Kell, premier of New South Wales.
 The gross gate was $34,319-about half the amount expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Home Runs
POLl'S

Now playing at the Loew-Poli theater is one of the most unusual stories ever told on the speaking screen-"The Enchanted Cottage" stars the distinguished trio of Doro- thy McGuire, Robert Young and Herbert Marshall in an inspiring and modernized version of Sir Arthur Wing Pineros famous play. It is one of the most touching and poignantly beautiful love stories ever brought to the screen, and done so outstandingly that it is difficult not to use superlatives con- corning its every phase.
 Yourcg has his most compelling role to date as the lnely Oliver and Miss McGuire is equally fine as Laura, with Marshall in standout portrayal of the blink Hillgrove. Mil dred Natwick as the understanding owner of the cottage. Hillary Brooke as Young's socialite flancee and Spring Byington and Richard Gaines as Young's stuffy parents have the principal supporting roles In the offering.
 On the same program is Chicago Kid" with Don Red" Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
JEEP 7-5 PICK
 FOR s5O,0O0 BELMONT TODAY
BY OSCAR FRALEY


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 23-(P)-Col. C.. V. Whitney's Jeep leads field of nine to the post today in a wide- open battle for the Belmont Stakes as Pavot, the humbled wonder horse of 1944, attempts a comeback which would give him the $50,000- added purse and leg on the triple crown.
 This is the 77th running of the Belmont and the wide-open nature of the Stake, which with the Ken- lucky Derby and the Preakness composes the triple tiara, was ex- pected to drawn 65,000 fans and re- suit in the first $4,0O0,000 betting day in turf history. The record was set June g, when the fans poured 8, 951 ,227 through the iron men.
 But they had more to shoot for today with all the big horses of the Rose Run and the Preakness in their barns. Hoop. Jr., winner of the Derby, pulled up lame running second in the Preakness and will be out the rest of the year. Polynesian, Preakness Victor. and Darby Di- cope, third in both the other runs, were ineligible. Pot O. Luck, the Calumet colt which was second at Churchill Downs, was not shipped east.
 Wide Open
 That left Jeep as the big horse, but the other owners didn't think he was a real heavyweight on what he showed in winning the Wood Memorial and the Peter Pan Han- dicap. So when they start the mile and a half jaunt, the Jeep will be bouncing along against Pavot, Will liam Helis' Adonis, Pentagon sta- bles' The Doge, c. s. Towards Sea Swallow, Col. E. R. Bradley's Burn ing Dream, Joseph M. Roebling' $ Wildlife, Brookfield Farms Brook field and Belair Studs Johnsport.
 Jeep was installed as the betting favorite at 2 to on the basis of his two distance triumphs. Pavot, undefeated in eight tries last year when he won the two-year-old- championship still hadn't lost a great deal of support despite his lickings in the Withers Mile and the Preakness. They held the chunky colt at an early 5 to 2. Back of those two, however, 1t promised a plush payoff. The early line installed Wildlife at. 10 to II, Sea Swallow at 20 to 1, Adonis at 25-77, The Doge at 30 to II, Burn ing Dream at 35 to l, and Johns- port and Brookfield, both 50 to l.
 Jeep will have Arnold Kirkland, who rode him to his Wood triumph. aboard in the Belmont. Georgie Woolf, who rode Pavot to a fed ing fifth in the Preakness, has been supplanted by Eddie Arcaro in this one Hedley Woodhouse again will be in Sea Swallows saddle with Ted Atkinson on Wildlife, Johnny Ad- ans on Adonis and Johnny Gill bert piloting The Coge. No boy was named for Burning Dream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23

3-PIECE - Living room suite and 3-piece bedroom suite, kitchen table, gas stove, Electro-Lux gas frigidaire, radio, floor lamps, Wal nut bed, congoleum rugs, one soft coal burner, two oil burners, etc. Call Frenette, 461 North Main St. top floor, right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23

LATE MODEI-White combination stove (coal and gas). Used only three months. Very good condition. 162 Geddes Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
You Can Expect More Results From Your WanAd In The Democrat
Rooms, Board, Hotels
6S Rooms for Housekeeping

PRIVATE-Central located kitchen, bedroom. shower and bath for. light housekeeping, furnished, heat hot water and fridgeration, gas and electric. Call 3-7583.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Probable Pitchers
 CBy United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-- Detroit Mueller 1-3) at St. Louis (kramer 7-D night.
 Philadelphia tKnerr 10 at New York (Page 1-D.
 Washington tWolff 7-3) at Bos- ton (Wilson 35).
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis (Brecheen 3-2) at Chi cago (Vandenberg ID.
 Boston (Tobin SD at Brooklyn Lombardi 42) night.
 New York (Voiselle S-6) at Phil ad elphia fWyatt 0-6).
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Employment

l7 Men Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB-Cottage Place. Pleas ant rooms. swimming pool. home
 cooking, reception room. Modern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-26
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
in The Superior Court,
Before The Clerk.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Courtney Aikens Kearney.
VS..
BRAY X. Kparnpy
Bray X. Kearney.

The defendant, Bray K. Kearney,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been instituted
in the Superior Court Of Vance
County, North Carolina, by plaintiff
for the purpose Of obtaining a
divorce from the bonds Of matri-
mony upon the grounds of two
years separation; and the defen-
dant Will further take notice that
he is required to appear in the Of
flee of the Clerk of Superior Court
Of Vance County, in the Courthouse
IN the Town Of Henderson, North
Carolina, on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, l945, Cor within 90 days
thereafter, as allowed by statute)
and answer or demur to the COM
plant filed in the said action, or the
relief prayed in the said complaint
will be granted.
This the 18th, day of January
1945.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk of Superior court,
Julius Banzet, Atty.
for Plaintiff.
l8-25-l-8