davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
U. s. TROOPS
 DESIRE FOOD NOT RATTONS

HEADQUARTERS ALAS KAN DEPARTMENT, May 15,-When the American soldier is on his own in combat, he wants meat, crackers, coffee, pork and beans to sustain him, the War Depart ment announced today as a result of an extensive survey.
 These are the items the aver age CT would prefer to an emer- gency ration, according to a sub- stantial trend in a poll of men who have seen combat overseas, the War Department announced today in revealing that a study of the combat ration has been conducted by the Office of the Quartermas- ter General among returned troops at 18 army camps in all parts of the country. A total of 10000 combat troops were questioned, on their likes and dis
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
Col. Henry Clark Receives Citation Legion of Merit

Col. Henry WadsWorth Clark, New York City, and Juneau, Al aska, was presented with the Legion of Merit Friday, April l9, by Major General Joseph w. By ron, Director, Special Services Division, Army Service Forces, for out standing achievement in directing the Army's worldwide athletic program as a member of Special Services from January, l944, to February, 1946. Ceremon- ies were held at Division head quarters, Washington, D. C.
 The citation reads in part: His h g h professional attainments, keen foresight and unfailing de votion to duty contributed inn measurabyl to the expeditions and orderly development of a program for the planning and supervising of all athletic activities in the Army"
 In addition to his work on the war program in athletics, Colo nel Clark developed and organ ized the athletic program for the post-hostilities period in all thea terS of ODeratiOn
 A native of Wrangell, Alaska Colonel Clark, better known in education athletic circles as "ES- key" Clark, is a former assistant director of athletics at Harvard University, his Alma Mater, and former director of athletics at Lafayette College. Previously, he had been on the faculty of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.,, and for a time was head foot ball coach. Colonel Clark took his prep school training in Seat tie and at Phillip Exeter Acad- emy, New Hampshire.
 In 1922 he was commissioned major from civilian life, after serving for two years as special investigator in Alaska and New Foundland for the Federal Secur- ity Agency. He attained the rank of colonel in 1914. He is the author of History of Alaska Mc- Millan)" and Alaskan Frontier (Grosset & Dunlap)."
 Now on terminal leave, Col onel Clark has become general manager of the Alaska Develop ment Board, Juneau. While on two months business trip in the States he will make his headquar- ters at the Harvard Club, New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
SNUFF GONE UP
 WITHOUT AN INHALE

WASHINGTON, May l5,-P)- The retail price of snuff was in- creased Saturday May II, accord ing to the OPA.
 Making this announcement, the Office of Price Administration said the increases will range from a half-cent for a one-ounce pack age to five cents a pound.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
9-YR-OLD BOY ARRIVES HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Elmer Bonovsky, age nine-yrs. arrived in Nome Monday night to join his parents who are with the U. s. E. D. on the base.
 Elmer left Minneapolis Sunday morning with the Northwest Air lines and meeting the Pan Amer can plane out of Seattle and came straight through to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
Household Hints

Mix 3 cups of ground cooked ham or shoulder with 3 cups of mashed potatoes and 3 tablespoons of chopped parsley or celery leaves. Season to taste with salt. Mold into flat cakes and dry in hot fat until brown.
 When cooking fruits, add some salt and you will find less sugar is needed.
 CaulifloWer leaves cooked until tender and served with butter taste like Brussels sprouts.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
OP A HAS NEW LEASE ON LIFE UNTIL JUNE l947

WASHINGTON, May IS, -(PG- The Senate Banking Committee today voted to extend the life of the price control law for a full year beyond June 30, the expir- ation date.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15

Auction bridge originated in h. dia according to the Encyclopae- dia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15

in his tracks in the snow, appar- ently to prevent use of blood hounds in tracking him.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01

PITTSBURGH, PA. - Blowing through two straws, this young lady shows how the serious handi- cap of foaming oil has been elimi- mated m high speed motors. Oil in the beaker at the right. treated by an anti-foam agent developed by Gulf Oil Corp. cannot be made to foam or bubble over. The beaker at the left demonstrates how air can make untreated oil froth out of motors like foamy beer. sometimes causing shutdowns of trucks. tanks, ships. power plants and machinery. Overcoming of the foaming prob lem, considered serious by various Government agencies, was an nounced recently.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
KETCHIKAN, (P)-R. G. An.

derson, agent for Aluminium Company of America, said he would go to Koscuisko Island to- day to obtain further information on limestone deposits there. Alcoa recently announced it hoped to use Alaska limestone in it's new Northwest metal development at Vancouver, Wash, and Troutdale, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
PAGE SIX
OMISSION

The name of Fred Rohn was omitted through oversight from the list of members of the Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce. Incidentally, MT. Rohn has ben i'll with lumbago for several days but is now much improved.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary. Sunday II am. - Sunday School
 Service. Rev. R. Amundson will preach. Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sund a y
 School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
BOY SCOUTS BATTLING OFF SNOPLANE

The Boy Scouts are selling chances on a snoplane. Tickets go on sale today and the boys are busy competing with each other to see who can sell the most tick cts. Proceeds will go to the Boy and Girl Scout camp at Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudqins, Pastor

You may stop loving God, but God never stops loving you. l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sum-
 day School classes. 11:O0 am. Morning Message.
 Jonah The Runaway" 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 500 pm. Evening Message" Beau
 ty For Ashes" Wednesday 7:30 pm. - Melody
 hour.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday: 10:00 am. Sunday School. 7:45 pm. Evening Worship Serv-
 ice. Chaplain O. York will be in charge. Thursday
 800 pm. Choir practice at the home of Mrs. Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

= >>~' - S~~ ~~~'
 SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Subject: Gods ReconverSion Program. Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Bible Club" Child Evangelism af- ter School. Using Gospel Graph Stories. Friday:
 7:30 pm. "Know Your Bible Glass;" A profitable time in I Corinthians. Subject tonight: "On Going To Law" You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH, 1, 1946

Friday 7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting, come and bring your Bibles.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
 Third Avenue West paekNp e r,~a~..

oSAS4 ns 1s SoPSASI Sunday 1000 am. Children's Church
 1000 am. Adult Bible Study. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 7:45 pm. Evening Service. Tuesday 7:45 pm. Evening Serv- ice. Thursday 7:45 pm. Prayer Serv- ice. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01

Blood-money was the money penalty paid in old days by a murderer to the kinsfolk of his victim, according to the Encyclo- paedia Britannica. Colloquially, the term is used of the reward for betraying a criminal.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Slash in u. 5. Costs
In Reich Forecast
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 28.-Sharp reduc-
ton in the American taxpayers
burden of feeding Germany was
officially forecast today in plans to
export more than 500, 0,000, 900 worth
of manufacturer goods from the
American occupation zone in 1947
M. S. Szymczak, military govern
ment chief of trade and commerce
said the program for next year
represented an increase of more
than 400 per cent over the 1916
export level.
Mr.. Szymczak, a Chicagoan on
leave as a governor of the Federal
Reserve System, reported the zones
exports and commitments during
the first II months of 1916 reached
only $23,242,000.
Ninety per cent of this volume
consisted of raw materials, with
Great Britain, the Netherlands and
the United States heading the list
of receiving countries. But next
year, Mr.. Szymczak said, exports will
be mainly manufactured products
American military government
recently received an advance OF
S7,750,O00 from American sources to
finance the changeover from cheap
unfabricated export to higher
priced finished goods.
Allied observers believe that any
substantial revival of German ex-
port trade in the next few months
will result in Anglo-American ac-
ton to raise the German food ra-
ton from 1850 calories to a prom
ised level of 1900 calories daily in
the economically merged American
and British zones.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

dicated that should Mr.. Baruch meet
defeat in the commission, the United
States probably would file minority
report and carry its fight to parent
Security Council. A spokesman said
Mr.. Baruch could count on solid
support from China, Egypt, Brazil,
Mexico and Australia. The others
were classed as doubtful or opposed.
Alexandra Parodi, French dele
gate, opposed the inclusion OF the
veto provision because he said it
would indicate the commission was
seeking to violate the charter, and
the word denoted passion" instead
of "logic." The British contended
that adequate safeguards could be
given without specific use of the
word
Both the British and French
agreed in principle to the ban on
the veto and made it clear they were
acting in the hopes of bringing una
nimity. At every turn the Rus
slams have opposed the mention Of
the word veto in any document.
Disputed Paragraph.
The disputed paragraph on the
veto reads as follows, with the
United States insisting on inclusion
of the bracketed phrase:
"Once the violations constituting
international crimes have been de-
fined and measures of enforcement
and punishment therefore agreed to
in the treaty or convention, there
shall be no legal right (by veto or
otherwise) whereby the willful vio-
lator of terms of the treaty or con-
vention shall be protected from the
consequences of violations of its
terms"
During the recent General Assem-
bly, Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
accepted the principle of outlawing
the veto on inspections and control,
but the Russians have ne 'er indi-
Gated they would accept veto-free
punishment clause.
After the commission acts on the
whole atomic plan on Monday, it
will be forwarded to the Security
Council for consideration at its ses-
sion the following day.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Pennsy Holds Preview Here
OfDe Luxe Train Coach Fleet

Blazer and Jeffersonian, it was ex-
planned.
Without payment of extra fare,
coach passengers will enjoy lounges
previously available only to chair
car and sleeping-car patrons, diff
fused fluorescent lighting, reclining
chairs, draftless air conditioning,
pastel decorations, heat-resistant
window glass and electrically con-
trolled, air-operated car doors which
open at touch.
Extensive use has been made OF
mirroring.
The cars are five feet longer than
those previously in use. This, to-
gether with reduction in number
of seats from 56 to A. has made
possible installation of the large
lounges and provisions of increased
leg room.
Window shades are divided at the
center of the window to give sepa-
rate control where two seats are
served by one window. Seat rests
have been attached to the floor
so pressure against one will not
jiggle the seat ahead.
A public address system is In
|cluded for use in making announce.
ments and for music. Pennsylvania
officials have not decided what type!
of music or other entertainment,
will be offered.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
AirIiners
Continued From First Page.)

eve observations of several persons,
including the pilot of another trans
port, who reported seeing the glow
of the burning craft.
Deputy Coroner Dave Bone and a
party reached the peak last night
but were forced by the storm to turn
back for fresh daylight start.
Ed Neil, San Diego Tribune-Sun
and Union photographer, who was
with the discovery party, said the
DC-3 transport appeared to have
hurtled into a 25-foot-high boulder
only 100 feet from the top of the
6000-foot peak.
Passengers All Californians.
The last radio message from Pilot
George Burton Sprado, 38, of Santa
Monica, Calf, reported the plane
clearing the mountains at 7:09 pm,
"a minutes after leaving the I'M
perial Valley for San Diego and gave
no indication of trouble.
Other victims were the co-pilot,
Richard John Weber, 25, of Deer
Lodge, Mont; SteWardess Glenda
Mae Wade, 25, of Hollywood, and the
passengers, all Californians-Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Ford of FL Centre,
Miss Adeline Jones of Holtville, A.
H.. Aoams of Los Angeles, w. H.
Price of Beverly Hills, Edgard Mar
tin of Holtville, Fred Bright of Ell
Centro, L. Barlow of Los Angeles
and Miss v. Haney of El Centro.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Time Lost in Strikes
During II Months Of
1916 Sets Record

Working time lost because of
strikes in the first II months OF this
year set new record amounting
to three and half times the strike
Eidleness of the similar period in
l945, Labor Department figures
showed today.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
said a total of 07,475, 900 man-days
"a days work by one man were lost
by work stappages in the January
through November period nearly IA
times as much as in the first II
months of the war year 1914.
The bureau also reported that
weekly earnings IN manufacturing
industries in November averaged
s45. .65-about IS more per week than
in November, 1945, although the
work week was about one hour
shorter than year ago.
Although the average production
worker in manufacturing had an in
crease of liz per cent in weekly
earnings, there was a big spread
around that average.
For example: -Four industries, en-
ploying ! per cent of all factory
workers, reported decreases in
weekly earnings between October,
|1945, and October, 1916, while 81
industries, with 81 per cent of the
employment, had increases in weekly
earnings of less than 10 per cent.
On the other extreme, 20 per cent
increases were reported by Is in
dustries with II per cent of the
workers,
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Two Hunted in Staying
I0f Retired Merchant;
Maid Severely Beaten
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Police in
Chicago and Cook County suburbs
Joined in hunt today for the two
men who yesterday stabbed and beat
to death Otto E. Freund, 84-year-
old wealthy, retired business man,
in his home in an exclusive section
Of suburban Wilmette.
The former engraving company
executive was stabbed nine times,
and Miss Marie Held, 81, a maid at
the Freund home for 18 years, was
beaten severely by the men who
ransacked the luxurious home. She
suffered a fractured skull and her
condition at an Evanston Hospital
was reported serious.
Miss Held regained consciousness
for a few minutes last night and
told police some of the details of the
crime, which police described as one
of the most brutal in years in the
North Shore section of Lake Michi-
gan.
Miss Held told police that the two
men, about 80, carrying guns, forced
their way into the 10-room, two
story home and beat her. Police
theorized that Mr.. Freund attempted
to stop them and was struck down.
A blood-stained chisel was found
near Mr.. Freund's body and police
said it might have been the murder
weapon.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Anderson Sees Plot
Against Sugar Control
By the Asseeiaied Press

Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
says group of sugar brokers, prin-
cipally in New York, has been car
rying on a propaganda campaign
designed to force removal of Gov
ernment price and rationing con-
trolls from sugar SO that they might
profit.
The accusation was made in a
letter to Senator Hatch, Democarat,
of New Mexico. Dated December
20 and made public yesterday, the
letter said in part:
For months a group of brokers.
principally in New York, who stand
to profit greatly by development
of a speculative interest in sugar
and its resale back and forth day
by day in tremendous quantities for
speculative purposes, even though
no actual sugar is transferred, have
been carrying on program of prop
aganda, trying to bring about in
creased supplies of sugar within the
United States.
While this is a laudable purpose,
the real purpose, as near as can
understand, is to remove all con-
trolls from sugar in order that the
greater purchasing power of the
American Nation may be turned
loose in the world markets to obtain
all the sugar We can obtain at what
ever price we have to pay"
Mr.. Anderson said he had not
forgotten that this very thing hap
pened after the last war and the
price of sugar went to more than
20 cents a pound"
Decontrol under present condi-
tions would be disastrous, he said.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Two Missing Soviet Ships
Reported Safe in Japan
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 28-Allied head
quarters today announced the crews
of two small Russian vessels for
which American planes had con-
Quoted searches are safe.
One craft. adrift IL days without
water, was towed into Ctaru, Hok-
kaido, Thursday by the japanese
boat Nichu Maru. The crew of
seven men and two women, all Rus
sian civilians, were reported in poor
physical condition. They were given
medical attention bv the United
States 18th Airborne Division The
vessel hai left Vladivostok for
Honto, Sakhalin.
The other Russian craft, q 7O-ton
vessel with a crew of six Russians
and two japanese, drifted ashore at
Utoro, Hokkaido, December 81
Allied troops tried unsuccessfully to
reach the craft by boat, but finally
completed the trip to Utoro by dog
sled THURSDAY. The crew was sent
by special train to Sapporo.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

The Pennsylvania Railroad is
going to do something handsome
for its coach passengers.
Washington-New York riders,
however, need not become excited.
Those to benefit first are purchasers
LOT coach tickets on the Trail Blazer
on the New York Chicago run and
the Jeffersonian, running between
st. Louis and Washington and New
York.
New overnight" coaches, first
units of a fleet Of $40 postwar pas
senger cars ordered by the road,
will be placed in service soon on
these trains.
The coaches, built in the Penn
sylvania's Altoona shops, were
shown in a press and radio preview
at Union Station yesterday. Officials
emphasize the new cars were in
tended to provide more pleasant
travelling for coach passengers on
overnight runs. Short-haul coach
riders may benefit eventually
through release of older de luxe
equipment now used on the Trail
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Prices
Continued From First Page,)

prices. increased supplies and re-
duced consumption of dairy prod
ucts due to large meat supplies were
given as reasons for the price drop.
Meanwhile, as the Government
started its investigation in New
York, Gov. Dewey of New York also
ordered a State inquiry.
Participating in the investigation
are the Agriculture Department and
the Justice Department. In addition,
Gov. Dewey of New York has Or
dered a State inquiry.
30-Day Period Governs.
Under joint Federal-State mar
keting program, the producer OF
milk for any month is tied to price
levels of butter and some other dairy
product during a previous 30-day
period on the oath of the month
With the passing of the December
24th deadline, the price OF butter
tslmbled sharply.
During the 30-day period when the
price of butter held firm in the New
York market. butter prices weakened
considerably in the Chicago market.
The effect of the New York market
activity during this pricing period
was to maintain, under the pricing
formula, the same. producer price
for milk in January as IN December
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Rubber Firms Set Farley
On Future Bargaining
BY the Assoeiofed Press

AKRON. Ohio, Dec. 28.-L. S.
Buckmaster, international president
of the United Rubber Workers of
America (CIO) said today a pre-
liminary meeting would be held in
Cleveland January by representa-
tives of the Big Four rubber COM
panies and the union to discuss
time, place and conditions of fu-
ture bargaining"
Mr. Buckmaster said the date was
set in a letter to him from the B. F.
Goodrich Co., the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber co. and the Firestone Tire
g. Rubber Co. of Akron, and the
United States Rubber. Co. of Detroit
and New York, and that the date
was satisfactory to the union.
The union has requested 26-
cent-an-hour wage increase and the
companies have agreed to meet Gin
the interest of harmony and better
understanding" Mr.. Buckmaster
said
Evening star., 1946-12-28
29fh Division Memorial
Campaign 10 Begin Soon
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. ga cam
paign will get underway in Balti-
more next month to raise 100000
for construction of a hospital wing
in st. Lo, France. in memory of men
of the 29th Division.
The 29th, many members of which
formerly served in National Guard
units of Maryland, Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania, participated
in the Allied ''breakthrough" at st
Lo in the Normandy campaign.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, a
former commander of the division
has been named honorary chairman
of the campaign, which will be
sponsored by the Baltimore Unit OF
American Aid to France.
Brig. Gen. Robert j. Gill, formerly
executive officer for the Nuremberg
trials, is campaign chairman.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
New Faces. AS
in Congress f5fHa 5

When Miss Jessie Sumner, Repre-
sentative from the 18th Illinois Dis
trict for four terms, declined to run
again, Edward H. Jenison, editor and
publisher of the Paris Beacon News,
received the Republican nomination
without opposition. He was elected
in November.
Mr.. Jenison was born at Fond du
Lac, Wis, and attended the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin for three years.
After some newspaper experience,
he went to Paris. H., to enter the
small-town newspaper field with his
father. Eventually they consolidated
three papers in the present Beacon
News. The son was editor and, when
his father died in 1888, became pub
Usher as well.
Mr.. Jenison served in the Navy
in the recent war, attaining the rank
of lieutenant commander. For a
time he was assigned to the office
of the Deputy Chief of Naval Opera
tions for Air in Washington, and he
also served in the Pacific. He had
five months of flying duty as tech
nical observer in Pacific areas. He
also served aboard the carrier Ticon-
deroga and had tours with PIT
squadron and on gunboat with
amphibious forces at the invasion
of Luzon.