davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
"Joyrider" Gets DishOnOrable Discharge

Headquarters Alaska Depart ment-Konrad w. Trautman, the corporal of the 54th Troop Carrier Squardon who on Nov. 3 made an unauthorized flight in an Army CAY over Elmendorf Field, was found guilty of misrepresentation government property by a general court-martial yesterday at Fort Richardson.
 He was sentenced to be dishon- orably discharged from the Army, to forfeit all pay and allowances and to be confined at hard labor for a period of three years. The sentence is now subject to review by the commanding general, Alas kan Department.
 Vernon M. Hughes, who "went along for the ride," was acquitted of similar charge.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
Tax Reduction
 Runs Into Snag
Tontinued From Page One

Ontinued From Page One exactly what the rest of the mem bo"S 1'end to do," he commented.
 Miller and Curtis both said they conf 'e~e1 reducing expenditures an1 n" debt more important than immediate cuts in taxes.
 Ro~ Cox of Georgia, one of those mentioned for the Demo- c"at VNuse leadership, expressed a view apparently held by many of hi party. He said in an inter- view that he believes the Repub- licans have promised "more than they will be able to deliver" in thei' t9x cutting and economy programs.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
Russia Cuts Off Foreign Broadcasts

MOSCOW, (PD - The Soviet Union no longer will allow United States and other foreign corre- epondonts to make radio broad casts from Moscow.
 This was made known yesterday in note given the Columbia Broadcasting system by the press 1e-'~t~>nnt of the Russian minis t~v of foreign affairs.
 The note said that because of "overN''r1enine of the radio sta- tio,s" here the government had withdrawn temporary" broad c"eti,o p~ivileges given 1.-two or three correspondents" in wartime when "other means of communi- cations were difficult"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
Moscow Reports Siberian Meteor

LONDON, Fl - The Moscow radio reported today that me teor which resembled "a white-hot cannon ball" was sighted Nov. l2 by the Leningrad Arctic Institutes polar station at Providence Bay, at the northeast tip of Siberia across Bering Strait from Alaska.
 The meteor was observed for P seconds at a height of 20 to 25 degrees from the horizon" the re- port said. Its trajectory was al most a straight line. It produced the impression of a white-hot fly ing cannon ball. Its velocity was relatively low, far below that of falling stars. The meteor was of a reddish-violet color and its huge tail was light blue"
 The radio description, particu- larly as to velocity, coincided to some degree with that of meteor like objects sighted above Scandi- navian countries in recent months.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20
Excursion Inlet For Sale
t(R) Special Washington Service)

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment will offer one of its Alas kan white elephants for sale next week-the skeletal remains of wtht once was a $60,000,000 army Supply base.
 The bureau of land manage ment, acting as a disposal agency for the war assets administration announced today that for a 90-day period beginning Nov. 27, it will receive bids for ll5 acres of land, and Is structures, 2,200 feet of shoreline at Excursion Inlet, 65 miles northwest of Juneau.
 During the first 10 days, only bids from federal, state and local government agencies will be con- sidered. Veterans will exercise pri- ority rights among bids entered by individuals.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20

In 1922 the United States Blu reau of the Census recorded s. 459 births as illegitimate, repre- senting approximately four babies out of every 100.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20

Jenny Lind, the famous 18th century Swedish singer, was the daughter of lace manufacturer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-20

AT THE HOSPITAL
 Mrs. Dorothy Wilcox is a pa tient in the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04

Francisco home where she had re- sided in recent years. Mrs. Theile had inst returned to Juneau TWO weeks ago alter being with her mother for several weeks on vaca- aion.
 Mrs Mclaughlin was a pioneer Alaskan. The Mclaughlin family was one Of the early families Of Juneau. where Mrs. Mclaughlin and her late husband had raised a large family. She will be remans- bered by many friends in Wrangeli where she visited with the Theiles when they were residents of Wrau- sell and the late Karl Theile oper- ated the old Diamond K cannery. Funeral rites were held in san Francisco this week.
 Besides Mrs. Theile. Mrs. Mo Laughliu is survived by five other daughters. Mrs Rose McMullen of Juneau. Mrs. George Swarva of Seattle Mrs Eugene O'Neil and the Misses Ann and Catherine Me Laughlin of san Francisco. and three sons. John of Juneau. Joe oe Portland. Ore. and Dennis of san Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04

Q. Can a veteran draw insur- anee benefits for total disability and be rated not permanent and total for pension purposes?
 A. Yes The criteria for two diff ferent types of ratings are not identical.
 Q. What happens to my Nation- al Service Life Insurance if I die without naming a beneficiary?
 A. Payments will be made to your estate in lump sum. provided it does not revert to the state.
 Q. May discharged veteran ap- ply for additional National Service Life Insurance
 \. Yes. Jrder the new provts- ions, any veteran having less than 9lo.000 NSLI may apply for that amount subject to all other regu- iations regarding the insurance.
 Q. l have been working full-time and attending school nder the CT Bill Under provisions of the new legislation. can receive sbsist- enee pdyments2
 A. eS, provided your combined earnings and subsistence will not exceed the ceiling set by the leg islation ,Sl75 for veterans with out dependents. $2OO for married yeterans).
 o. I have repaid my guaranteed ban and am wondering if the guaranty privilege is restored f5 iiS original amOuntP
 A. No. However. you are allowed maXimom of S4.OOO for realty loans. S2.O0o for non-reaI estate loans. If you did not use the fulI amount for your first loan. you may Use the balance now.
 0. Is loan for household fur hltnre eligible for loan guarantee?
 A. No Veterans are cautioned against side deals" in furniture or other household articles priced above reasonable value. as a COZ dition of sale when purchasing homes using their loan guaranty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
G0ERING AND 10
 NAYS 10 DIE ON GALLOWS

NUREMBERG Hermann Goeriag and 10 co-conspirators Of the Hit Ter gang will die on tbe gallows for their war crimes and crimes a- gaiBSt humanity.
 The international military tri- hunal sentenced them this week at the same time sending Rudolf Hess to prison for life and. over Rus sian objections, acquitting Fran yon Papen. Hjamar schaeht and Hans Fritsch.
 The death sentences. the A. lies retribution for the death and misery that Hitler and his leaders visited upon humanity. are es- pected to be invoked in 15 days to The defendants have four days to appeal To the Allied control couu- cil. their court of last resort. but no one looks for their sentences to be changed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
TREMENDOUS SPEEDS IN
 PAA BID FOR U. s. ROUTES

SEATTLE - min ute speeds for passenger flights. bringing Seattle within hours and 15 minutes of the East Coast. features the Pas American Wold Airways pro gram revealed today as it was submitted to the Civil Aeronauues Board .u Washingtor-- r-- f,r trapscontincntal and other long. nonstop routes within tha United States. These routes will connect the 13 cities which the company is now authorized 10 serve on its overseas routes. New types of Clippers. flying far above me weather. will carry passeng rs faster than man has eveer travelled before except in the cockpit of high-speed pursuit plane.
 Pan Americans higb-speed. long range luxury service will be made possible by advanced aircraft which Pan American was first O order and will be first to receive and first to put into operation the 430-mile-an-hour Republic Rainbow and the 340-mile-an-h9ar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
$55,0OO FIRE IN
 PALMER BUSINESS SECTION

PALMER Volunteer firefighters worked into the early morning hours Tuesday to extinguish a Llaze which leveled three build ings in the main business section al an estimated loss of S55.OOO.
 The burned structures included restaurant. rooming house. bar Der shop. a bar and a liquor store
 One tenant of the roomius house was nearly overcome by smoke before he was reused from bed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04

.S0 passenger BoeIne sIraioefuiseT. usdw Both types of Clippers for this new domestic service arc well on their way 10 completion 5a the Republic and B1eine pIauta. They were ordered a- part of Pan Americans S10a000.U80 postwar equipment program.
 The l3 cities to be linked by the nav Pan American higa-sueed. -on-stop service. uFon approval hy the Civil Aeronluues Board are. New York, Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore Washington. Chicago. Detroit Miami. Eee Orleans. Hou- ston Seattle. San Francisco and
 os Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
MORE SURPLUS SET
 AEvnE Tnn V

AOIUE 4 EUa ' EAEEsAA .
 ANCHORAGE The Territorial Surplus Property Office. Anchor age. announced today thataddi- tional items of war surpluses. as they become available. have been set aside' for exclusive sale Ia certified veterans of World War H. In addition To the vehicles. trac- tors. construction. mining. eXeavat- ing and agricultural machinery medical equipment and typewritars low on the set aside" list yet eran. certified fer priority. has precedence even before Federal .- gencies in purchasing the follow ing surplus property. ambulances.. office furniture and machines. tool kits for carpenters and machinists. commercial food preparation elec- trical appliances. commercial re- frigerators, photographic equip ment. phOto-engraving presses. bi- boculars. wrist watches. life rafts. certain type sleeping bags. survey ing equipment and structures of both wood and steel-except hang ars. quonset huts more than 2O it. in width. warehouses and special purpose buildings.
 Complete lists of set aside" items may be secured at any Alas kan Surplus Property Office. locat- ed in Anchorage. Fairbanks. Iu- neau and Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04

In favor of Alaska being ad- mitted as the 49th state were Gi percent of those boiled while 12 preent were opposed and 24 per cent undecided. The two argu- ments favored by the greatest number questioned were based ol Alaska's strategic importance to the defense of the nation and AL aska's right to have equal right so have equal representation with all fhe states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
YRS. THEILE'S MOTHER
 PASSES TN SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Karl Theile. former prom inent Wrangell residen now with the Secretary of Alaska's office in Juneau. received word fhis week of the death of her mother. Mrs
 Dennis Mclaughlin in san Fran cisco following an illness of sev- cral months. Mrs Mclaughlin Passed away Monday at her san
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
TO REORGANIZE ALASKA
 MILITARY SET-UP

ANCHORAGE - Major General Howard A. Craig. Commanding of ticer of the Alaskan Department. this week annoucned reorganiza- tion of the Territory's military set Up. Under the new regulations AL aska will have three major com mand organizations Alaskan De partment Headquarters. Alaska Air Command and Alaskan Service Base.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
STATES FAVOR
 STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON-The voting pub lie of the United States fayors statehood for Alaska by a large majority. according to statistics re gently published by George Gallup. Director of the Gallup poll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Remember Old Happy H~ooligan?

The public was 81 Chilly 5t9Eti-
ed recently when charges Of
"hooliganism" were lodged
against a minor official of the
United States embassy IN Mos
COW.
After a dashing celebration Of
Rcd Army Day last February the
official repeatedly attempted q
cement United State Russian re-
iations TOO strenuouslv with an
actress from the Russian state
sheater.
Her complaint brought his ar
rest on charges Of hooliganism.
which is a real charge in the Rus
sian penal code. carrying a maxi=
mum Jail penalty Of FIVE year.
The world was coined in Eng
and because of the antics Of an
irish family named Hoaliean
which enlivcped London with rs
boisterous goiHgs-on.
At the turu Of the centue the
term "hoOliganism" became weH
known In the United State
through the comic strips One Of
he most popular fuua.es O. Ire
times featured he doirEs % q
tramp character named Happy
Hooligan
Hoohganism became the sym
bol Of irrcspoas be, but not ne
cessariiy malicious. Wronging
Russia picked up the word 70
handle the assorted offeuses com
mitted after World War I b
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Runnes KhoYot
Named President
Moss Point Club

Rames Khavat, Moss Point
merchant, has been named pres
ident Of the Moss Point Young
Mems Business Club, succeeding
Frank Spann. il. Joe McQuade
was elected vice president, Frank
Spann, Jr., secretary; Charles
Highl9Wer. treasurer, and James
Powell, sergeant-at-Grms.
The new officers win assume
heir positions in this important
Tub on July /.
TIE YMBC has been instfu-
mental in many worthwhile civic
movements AID is a parent or
ganization Of tho Pascagoula-
Mess Point Chamber Of Com
mefce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Rabies Control
National Program
Urged By Vets

A rational program for the
control of rabies, the dread WINS
disease which has taken a sfalp-
" increased toll Of animal AM
human lives IN America n tie
past several years, was recon-
mended this week ia the journal
# tae Amer can Veter.narg Md
zeal a ociation.
Doelariag the Incidence # ~
biea Was mounting to "~nansensi-
cal ho ghts," the Journal urged
1a liza O. rabics control pro-
gram coordinated by a rat.anaI
agancy. As worked out By q
peeial animal health sub-r1m
mitiec Of the National Research
Council, the plan propose.
Coordination and supervision
Of rabies control by the Bureau
Of Animal Industry OF the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture.
State control programs super
Vised by q full-time veterinarian.
Required reporting Of rabies
eases 70 authorities.
An educational program on the
hazards Of the disease.
Required vaccination and quar-
antine Of all dogs in areas where
gabie8 occurs.
Taxation and licensing of dogs
as a means Of enforcing control
regulations.
Prompt picking up Of all stray
animals.
To illustrate the importance
os the problem, the Journal cites
1850 fatal cases Of rabies il
1914. the last year for which
complete statistics were avail
able, as compared with totals Of
$500 in 1913, 1855 in 1912, 7,877
in 1871 and 1928 in 1910.
TIE 1914 figure included S.
deaths, the report said, and
about 10000 other persons re-
eeiVed the unpleasant 2i-day vac
cine treatment to prevent the
disease.
OF the animals reported killed
5y rabies during that year, g.,
067 were dogs, $50 farm live
toek, 419 cats and 81 other
animals. Because canine eases
ere BY far the most numerous,
It was emphasized that quaran-
Inc and vaccination Of DOGS must
De the basis of any rabies con
troll program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Mobile JdYcee
Heed To Speak
At Banquet Here

james Coil, president of the
junior Chamber of Commerce
chapter in Mobile, win be guest
speaker al the Pascagoula Jay
Gee banquet which will be held
At the Country Club on Tuesday
night, July 8.
The program viii also be mark
ed b. the installation OF officers
for the coming year. it was an
nounced this week by r.. B. Me
Twain, chairman Of the commit
tee for the affair.
NJ. Coil is office and person
mel manager Of Ire Hollings-
worth and Whitney paper mill IN
Plateau, near Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
EAsTsIDE BAPTIST PROGRAM

VIVA. promises 20 be the great
est day in the history of the
Eastside Baptist church, located
near the Jackson County Mills,
viii be SUNDAY when a full
ali-day program has been plan
ned. church officers announced.
TIE evangelist, the Rev. {. A.
Mobefg VIII speak at Sunday
school a. 9.l5 on The Value Of
the Sunday school,. His musical
family viii present a special pro
gram ct this hour The preach
ing service at II a. M, viii in
elude veeal and Instrumental Sc
leetiens and after this there al
be duaef on the ground and fel-
lawship hour. At 2.30 an old
ashiared sing viii be conducted
n v-lach time the congregation
sill have the privilege Of select.
ing the hymns. The guest speak
er VII preach on the theme, ''The
Whai, Why, How. Where and
When Of the Second Coming Of
Christ At the meeting Of the
Training Union the evangelist all
speak or the e|ight-point system
~ preaching and singing at 7:30
p. m. VIII climax the day.
The average altitude of the A
United States is about $500 feel
above see level.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

The average altitude of the A
United States is about $500 feet
above see level
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
New Prospect Comp
Ground Meeting
Sunday. July 9Th

There viii be a meeting Of
II tenfers Al the Now Prospect
Camp Ground on Sunday after
noon. July 6, for the transaction
IF al business in connection with
he cemp meeting this fall, il
Nas announced this week.
TIE meeting VIII be held n
900 o'clock in the tabernackle
It which time the dates for the
coming camp meeting viii De set.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

The caliber Of a rifle is the
interior diameter measured be
iween the lends, or raised parts
in the bore between the grooves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
COP Nsking AlI-Out Bid
For Elusive Labor Vote
Special to Central Press

Special TO Central Press
Washington - The Republicans
| are making an about bid for the
| labor vote, both in the forthcom-
| ng congressional elections and foa
| higher stakes two years from now
when the presidential csnpa @
gets underway.
Both the railway and the coal
strikes have furnished the COP
with ammunition in Congress.
Republicans lined up almost
solidly behind the Case anti
strike bill, but their bueking q
President Humans proposed
draft the strikers legi 3latioa Z
a matter Of record.
In that case they joined with
such stalwart New Dealers as
Senator Claude Pepper Cd oi
Florida.
Labor experts ere quick 10
point out that the labor vota =
never solid, buy varies with va
r'oUs sections, states and indiVi-
duals.
They emphasize the obvieu
fact that the Democratic party,
which had q ~top-he1vy minority
under the late Franklin D. R6o8e-
welt, mas fallen more or less out
Of favor with the rank and file
Of labor.
Philip Murray's Go and Sid
ney Hillman's PAC are violent N
their opposition to a1ti-strike
legislation. Nevertheless, thy form
the nucleus Of the admiristrd-
tons labor support.
John l.. Lewis and his United
Mine Workers are watching AMI
waiting. If an election were held
tomorrow, Il is believed that they
would support a liberal Repub-
liean heavily.
Right now organized labor Is
a spectator at q political circus.
Both the Republican elephant
and the Democratic donkey are
wing in performing tricks to
win lab0f's favor-and votes.
Observers in Washington def
nitely expect Economic Stabiliz-
er Bowles to recommend rcstor-
ing OF food rationing in the Unit
ed States this summer.
Bowles repeatedly feels thai
this must be done because o. the
world food situation, now worse
than during the war.
There appears to be a differ
ence of opinion, however, as to
whether bread should be ration
ed # such a program is put into
effect.
Chester Davis, chairman Of the
famine emergency COMMITTEES, be-
licves that IT should not. There
have been reports that BoWies
contemplated rationing controls
on the staff Of life.
Agreement was general,
though, that meat would be one
Of the chief items to be returned
70 the ration list if one is drawn
up again.
Other item probably will be
fats and oils.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Be FAIR,
MIR. CONGRESSMAN :.

Your principal claim to reelection is based
upon your seniority. Do you consider Senior
iY when you make Federal Appointments?
Did you consider Seniority when you appoint
ed our local Postmaster? Or wus that done
ut one of your closed HOTEL meetings.?
Was this appointment based on Seniority.
Popularity or POLITICS. How much consid-
erotion did you give the dozen of local Postal
employees who have from 10 to rs years Sen
ioritY? Do you consider him more efficient.
more oble. more experienced or better Quuli-
fled than those Postal employees with from 10
10 Is Yedrs experience and Seniority?
Submitted to ad approved by Grover c. Doggete
Evening star., 1946-11-02

CoLoRED-s1,eso DowN-pesirable e.
coal apt live in one and rent
fslia fs to CAV wM eAHoRfs fshfSs5 pRopERFf ssFfEs
coioREb.ido 5Sa2 latb st Rw BI9ck 81 IS 18th St ne
Pa Pash eal %s Sasns sHEEPsAED E93s Ps 1isi
BaoGk Bessu Of sGssa
s sP4s sussa for ;oE e1s g sHsnSss
c66iosED-s1. 6 saIi 200 DowN-East Dean
wood. large rms. and tile bath, 2 story,
2 years old. brick, full basement, air-oond.
spnday. sDie ssfms ns to p s. VIM. M cALoMIRIs PROF.
ERTTEs; 1012 18th st. NV, DI. 1855
coLoRED = NEAL ST: NE. Tapestry
on1 sSS down. o
ss slf sSSS SsSs sas syd5 ss a5.s
u Ri as;ssnGSaEsA SEASE zyE ne
szsf La ZEE EsE RFiss Co. ans 'eFs Fa ss
eeiSgL:oRE1b&aoNtY eig: ZEE a1oaNat ss,e5o-e-rm. brick.
s sHss SsS'l ISL 4 S
GSoI0;REpmi4So CSSS; q S % BLK. MARYLAND ave-
rms, Oil heat, hwd. floors, poss. at set
tiement: terms. cail MRS. ELLIOTT, DE.
caoTIHoRED-is0I aTH EASTERN AVE. Ne
Vacant: large 2-story and cellar brick;
s-car buiit-in garage, coal h. .-w.h., electric
lights, wide front and rear porches, 10
rooms, 2 tiled baths; recently. made mod
ern and in new-house condition; suitable
doctor, dentist, lawyer, rooming house,
club, boarding or business; terms and
cash. Apply on premises or ll0 3ro
SCsoLORED-I HAVE HOUSES in all sec
tions Down payment. $500 down and up.
Call till 8 pm, MR.. WERLICH, GE. Solb.
CoLORED-2-STORY semidet. brick du.,
plex; apt. upstairs and downstairs;
baths: large lot; hardWood noors; only
Evening star., 1946-11-02
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND
YORKTOWN vILLAGE-Mass. ave. ane

western .EEsss.sso.; o.AttTsstiyss, iss, d. i5s
ssfsa osrsd s9Sa oaay fs~s see
ing room, dining room. kitchen. on f1rst Is
Home ds'fsnsea Is hsasea ssyas sy on See
Si p EN- s9 4WEED co ena 5Ses eonn
CoLMAR MANOR, MD.-PossessionI,7-
large-rm.. and 2-bath detached ash. shin
gle m fun hwn eSndton imme,
diate possession; very reasonable terms.
Cali till 9 ON. weekdays. Sunday L to s,
VIM; ]. cALqMIEIs 6 p4 } Sas5 PROPERTIES 1912 18th
Fl iFsosNsEEssioNI1SWSo. 1SSo Hyattsville. Md.-Brick
bangas9M ssEp s y5s ad attic large coa
"a ysfsssEsi sHhss' Icia ' th
sdNeAaows! sjTi * asI0i BUNGALOWS. Bunsaloys!
RShrRT aes 1sfst1aas Al RgsaPpps
Chicken nfs house. u furn inelud only So, ,7sS.
$4,000 down, ACE REaLTY At 4 ,,ns;1 SEEvlcES :
iH1ar iHHY1AarHfssvfgfEMhries F. fyf bunssloW, Ha o rms
and bath, fireplace, large unfin. attic: fun
ss So%n oil AdE hsas sAIaY nslaa seERcG fSsec
ccIEEGE esai Il; II PARK Near University Of
Maryland; lovely detached brick Cape Cod
home, only 8 years old, in excellent COM
munity and in immaculate condition; there
is living room with fireplace, dining room
paneled den and bath first floor; on the
second floor there are three bedrooms and
bath; attractive. sright basement; wooded
lot; the price OF S17,950 is very reason
able; substantial cash required. Call Mr.
Boswell, Ma. $500: ewes. and Sun, WO.
L4s2. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 Z st. NV.