davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
ANNIVERSARY ARMED FORCES GALA RADIO SERVICE

Monday, 27 May, through Sat urday, June, has been desig- mated Armed Forces Radio Ser vice Week. Wednesday, 29 May, is the fourth anniversary of the AFRS. In commemoration of this date a gala Command Perform ance" has been programmed. This program will include such stars as: Bob Hope, Slim and Bam, The Mitchell Boy Choir, CT Jill, Janet Blair, Donald Crisp, Kay Kyser, Mel Blanc, Jerry Colonna, Edgar Bergen, Fred MacMurray, and Bill Goodwin. The show is in the form of report of four years of service and brings in the highlights of all AFRS programs.
 Your Armed Forces Radio Sta tion WJLN, in Nome, Alaska, will feature this special command per- formance from ten PM till 11:30 PM, Wednesday, 29 May. It will replace the Nome Nugget Dig gers usually heard from our stu dios at l0:l5 and also will replace your request program, "You Asked for It.
 It is only fitting that the per-
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

dence - in other words, on its merits.
 "As the law stands now," Rep. Reece points out, "the courts must uphold an ETC decision if there is any evidence at all to support that decision. In short, the courts must ignore conflicting evidence, and they have admitted they cannot modify such an ETC decision even though they find it unjust" Thus, when a businessman is now brought to trial before the ETC, his lawyer must literally" break every Commission witness in order to win his case. Since this means long, expensive pro- ceedings, it makes it almost im- possible for a small businessman to defend himself adequately. Yet an ETC decision against him may go long way toward putting him out of business.
 The Reece Bill has already re- ceived the support of representa- tive business groups. But, Rep. Reece points out, it is of vital concern to all that Congress acts favorably on this legislation which safeguards one of our most rrec. ious democratic rights - unob. structed access to the rourts.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
Fights Bureaucracy

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Deter- mined to build "a first line of de. fense against the tyranny of bureaucracy" Representative Car roll Reece (R., Tenn.) is currently waging a stout fight for his bill CHR. 2390) to protect business mems basic civil rights by amend ing the Federal Trade Commis- sion Act. Public hearings on the Bill have just been completed be- fore a subcommittee of the House Committee on Interstate and For eign Commerce.
 "The Reece Bill provides demo- cratic safeguards, particularly for the small businessman, against the broad bureaucratic powers of the Federal Trade Conn., mission acting as complainant, prosecutor, judge and jury," Rep. Reece points out. How far reaching ETC powers are is dem. onstrated by the fact that ETC decisions often involve not only millions of dollars and the de- struction of valuable trademarks; but in the case of smaller firms, sometimes the very existence of . company.
 The Reece legislation would eliminate arbitrary actiop by giv- ing the courts more power over ETC decisions, would prevent overlapping authority by elimi- mating the conflict between ETC and the Federal Food and Drug Administration in the labelling of food, drugs and cosmetics. This conflict, says Rep. Reece, is hand icapping the efficient enforce ment of the pure food and drug laws and is depriving consumers of the maximum protection to which they are entitled.
 The Reece Bill would make the businessman's right to appeal to the courts against ETC rulings "a real democratic right based on justice instead of the futile, rub ber-stamp affair 1t is now," ac- cording to the Tennessee con- gressman. By requiring the ETC to base it's decisions on the weight or "preponderance" of the evil dence in any given case, the bill makes it possible for a business man to appeal an ETC ruling to the courts and get his case de- cided in the light of all the evil
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

in the circular. l will state here' that the telegram in question was handed to the teachers to read at the meeting May twenty-first.
 Quote reyrtel May sixteenth school principal has only such authority as may be delegated by School Board Stop generally prin-
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

sons whose talents made Armed
 Forces Radio Service such an overwhelming success. should be heard on an anniversary perform ance. When you hear THIS IS THE ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE" you are in the presence of the greatest radio operation in the world only through the untir-
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

cipal may suspend pupils pending final action of Board stop Recom-
 mend you support Superintendent in all reasonable disciplinary reg ulations stop law does not require high school pupils to attend school and students should obey all reg
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
Paid Advertisement TO THE CITIZENS OF NOME
Paid Advertisement

Friday circular giving side story.
 you people community a member the School school matters hope that your should never have elece them.
 standards of the school cooperation and what has been missing problems the School Board To brought the anything amiss in the school before the closing.
 made of a of included
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
THE NOME NUGG T

ulations or withdraw from school school must urge all students to remain in school but must not tolerate careless work or constant infraction of rules stop If student does not finish school year no credit for last Semesters work should be allowed stop LEGALLY SCHOOL BOARD is responsible agency for the conduct of school unquote
 Your school regulations state in part, For disciplinary reasons, pupil may be suspended WHEN ALL OTHER MEANS have been taken, the principal may suspend pending FINAL ACTION OF THE SCHOOL BOARD.
 The Nome School Board must have had confidence in the school faculty otherwise one would doubt if they would have rendered them new contracts for the com ing year. One teacher was not offered new contract because the Board was advised she was getting married this fall and would not be interested. The Superintendent was not offered a new contract.
 At the meeting with the teach CTS on May Twenty-first, I be- lieve that the School Board showed that they were capable of using good judgement in re- scinding their recent decision. You were all anxious to know where your children stood in school and the Board acted the way they did backing the old democratic prin- cipal of the GREATEST GOOD FOR THE GREATEST NUMBER, thus letting the children return to school and complete their work for the year.
 Remember the School Board is YOUR BOARD, and as pr. Ryan recently stated at Anchorage. The School Board is responsible for public school administration, all functions are in the hands of the Board. You sacrifice time and effort. you have de- cisions to make and they are not always popular.
 THIS IS YOUR COMMUNITY, YOUR SCHOOL BOARD AND YOUR CHILDREN.
 w. J. Dowd
 President. Nome School Board.
 tPaid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

The word electricity" comes from the Greek word for amber.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

The word telegraph" dates to 300 B.C. and is a Greek word meaning ito write far off"
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

ing efforts of all those who par ticipated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

failures If the rising trends con-
tinue in some lines.
The rise was attributed in part
to reversal of the causes of decline
during the war-the release of men
from the armed forces and return
of war workers to their home COM
munitieS.
Savings Blamed
It was also brought about, the
department said, by general bust
ness optimism, the gradually in
creasing supply of civilian goods,
and the large amount of liquid saw
ings held by prospective business
men,"
1.-THE closing of almost a million
firms during the first two war
years C942-43), offset by only $780,
900 openings, caused a good deal OF
concern among the champions of
small business" a department
statement said.
Interest Shifts
To-day, however, interest has
shifted to the rising number of
new enterprises and fear Is being
expressed that many may be ILL.,
advised.
"a continued high rate of entry
may presage failure in the future,
but it should be remembered that
for all industries combined, and
for most industry groups, the pre-
sent number of businesses is not
out of line with pre-war numbers"
At 1941 Level
In such lines as transportation,
communications, public utilities,
wholesale trade and the finance
insurance-real estate group, the
number of firms at the start of
1946 was near or above the 1941
level and 'there is no slackening
of new entrants" the department
said.
In retail trade in general there
we're still 116, 900 fewer business es
than before the war. In some retail
lines, however, the number Of
stores vas above the prewar fig.
ure, notably appliance and radio
stores, auto accessories, home
furnishings, liquor, hardware, ane
farm stores.
Auto dealers had regained al
most all the wartime loss in mum
bers although sales were far be
low pre-War levels.
Only about 5000 of the more thar
400, 900 new firms started las
year were financed with federally
guaranteed loans to veterans, the
department observed, adding tina
the number of these loans is NOV
rising rapidly"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
TRAINING PROGRAM
ASKED BY HINKLE|
Manager Calls On
Employers OF Area For
New Cooperation

Employers Of the area are being
called on today to set up a train
ing program which will empower
his firm to place veterans for on
the-job training, thus giving the
veteran the assurance of, at least
"a subsistence" while he gets a
new start in the business world.
Firms of the five counties GOV.
cred by the local U. S. Employ
ment Service are being urged again
to Investigate the on-the-job train
ing plan, and to list orders for en-
ployes with the local offices for all
types workers.
Cooperation Needed
1T is only by the employers CO.
operation that we can whip this I'm
employment situation and provide
ans and worthy non~-veterans, who
employment for the many veter.
would like to remain In these com
munltles and work." Harold M.
Hlnkle, manager of the local Of
fees, said.
Hinkle's appeal was made fol-
lowing a survey of the jobs on hand
and the applicants listed locally
who will be able to fill these Jobs.
Orders Necessary
"The Service needs orders for
workers and needs workers." the
manager said. And contradictory
as this statement may seem, it is
a fact that we have some 1900
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
ARMY SHOW WILL
ARRIVE JUNE "a
Ground Forces Caravan II
Be AT Legion Stadium
One Week

The Army Ground Forces Cara
van, which is now making a tour
of seven Southern states is sched-
uled to arrive in Wilmington June
"a, for a week showing at Legion
stadium.
The show which was made up
at Fort Jackson, S. c., is COM
posed of 10 enlisted men and 10
officers, Lieut.. N. G. Cottle, Of
ficer in charge of the local Army
Recruiting station said yesterday.
Big Space Needed
The show will require space,
size 10O-yard diameter circle out
side, or 10, 900 square feet inside.
Outside will be exhibits Of all
types of artillery, armored motor
lied units and others, and coast
artillery units including vi bombs
and complete radar units.
Many Souvenirs
Inside will be shown a chaplain's
unit; captured equipment of enc
my countries, complete infantry
display; complete airborne dis
play; every type of medals and
insignia; combat medical display,
a complete field kitchen and a
complete K-9 display including
trainers and the famous warrior
dog, 'Volteze."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

workers for whom we are unable to
find jobs, and at the same time
have 81 employers who need 318
workers"
"Since January /, we have re-
ceived orders from employers in
this area, totaling 973, an average
of 3.6 workers per order. Many
of these jobs however are Of short
Duration"
Veterans Reluctant
Hink1e said the veteran who has
had little experience to fit him
for local jobs which he could get,
is reluctant to take most of them
because of the uncertainty Of meet
ing various and sundry expenses
with the money which some OF
them offers.
The offices have listed with lem
81 jobs classified as training and
unskilled job openings"
Commission Jobs
1T would seem that it would be
easy for us to fill 81 orders for
unskilled and trainee job open
ings," the manager said.
However some of these jobs seem
to be for %laborers, and pay a low
rate which most employees do not
wish to work for. Other jobs are
for statesmen, and it would be
necessary for the employe TO pur-
chase an automobile, and in most
eases work on a purely commission
basis, according to the manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
NEW BUSINESSES
RISING RAPIDLY
Commerce Department Re-
port Lists Total OF $685.,
900 In Two Years

WASHINGTON, June 2-P-
The Commerce department report
cd Sunday that sos, 900 new bust
nes;es were started in the last two
years while 295, 900 established
firms discontinued.
The net increase of 400, 900
brought the total number of bust
ness firms in the nation to $685.
900 at the start of this year.
Issue Warning
overall figures on the number
of enterprises, and those for most
industries, were described as mot
out of line" but the department
dropped cautionary hints on Gin
flated values in the sales of bust
nesses and on the prospects for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Queen Marie Jose
Casts Early Vote

ROME, June q up - Queen
Maria Jose, consort of King UNI
berto II, cast her vote Sunday in
the Italian national elections but
confined her ballot to her choice
for constituent assembly delegates.
She refused to register her vote
on the monarchy-republic question.
AS the queen entered a polling
place near the royal palace, she
was cheered by a small group
standing there.
Umberto had not voted up tx
6 p. M, Rome time, but has unit
tomorrow noon to do so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
NO CHANGE

WASHINGTON, June 2-R -
There has been mo noticeable
change" in the condition Of Sena-
tor Bankhead DALAI during the
last "a hours, the U. S. Naval hos
pital of Bethesda, Md, reported
Sunday. The Senator suffered a
stroke nine days ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
CITY CLERK DIES

BURLINGTON, June 2.-R-
John Alexander Bayne, Burlington
city clerk for the past IA years, died
here Sunday afternoon in a local
hospital. Funeral services will be
held at the home Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock and burial will
be in the Pine Hill cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
HAVANA ELECTS MAYOR

HAVANA, June 2-WR-The
election of Manuel Fernandez
Supervielle as mayor of Havana
appeared certain Sunday as unof-
fetal but fairly complete returns
indicated a sweeping of the gov
eminent "Autentico" party in Sat
urday's icipal elections
throughout Cuba.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
FURNITURE MEN E

WINSTON-SALEM, June q (P,
Furniture dealers and manufac.
turers of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia will convene
here Monday in the 34tA annual
convention of the Southern Retail
Furniture association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

Stable flies. have more stamina
than h%ouseflies, when it comes to
resisting DOT, tests have shown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

Vancouver, British Columbia, IL
located on the Columbia river.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
State OF Ohio
Department OF Highways
Notice of Hearing

Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No. 46-232
Columbus, Ohio. June 81, 1915.
The Director of Highways of Ohio win
hold public hearing at IL o'clock A. M
Eastern Standard Time on Friday, July
IL, 1916, in the Senecaville High School,
in Senecaville. Ohio for the purpose of
hearing arguments for and against the
proposed addition to the State Highway
System of road known as Skyline
Drive along the south edge of the Sc
necaville Reservoir in Guernsey and
Noble Counties, Ohio. and being more
fully described as follows:
PROPOSED ADDITION TO THE
STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM: Beginning
at the intersection of Guernsey County
Highway No. 356 with the road across
SenecaviIle Dam, said intersection being
in the line between Military Lots Nos. "a
and IS, Richland Township, Guernsey
County; thence southerly along the road
across said Senecaville Dam to the
Guernsey County line; thence
southerly through Sections S. A and Q
of Wayne Township and Section 16 of
Seneca Township, Noble County, TO the
intersection with State Route No. 566
State Highway No. 1876, at a point near
the west line of said Section 16, and
there terminate, being in all a distance
of 3.59 miles, more or less.
PERRY T. FORD,
SO 81 Director of HIGHWAYS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
NOTICE

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
In Re: Estate of.
Jessie Woodford, deceased.
In pursuance of the. order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County. Ohio, win
offer for sale at Public Auction on the
18th day of July, 1916, at 1000 o'clock
A. M. at the West Door of the Court
described real estate:
Situate in the County of Noble, State
of Ohio. and Township of Olive, to-wit:
Being the southwest corner Of the south.
section IS, township 6, of range 9, con-
tanning 11la acres, more or less. Said
tract of land is bounded on the North
by the public road leading from Cald-
Office in said county. on the East by the
public road leading from Caldwell, Ohio,
to Dudley, Ohio, in said county, on the
south by the south line of the northeast
quarter of said section l5 and on the
West by the West line of said Northeast
quarter.
Also, the following described lands,
County. Ohio, to-wit: Commencing at
the southeast corner of the Northwest
quarter of section IS, township 6, of
range 9. or said Olive Township, thence
north 56Ia rods, thence West 8 rods,
thence North 10 rods, thence West 1877
rods, thence South 66Ia rods, thence
East 25.27 rods to the place of beginning,
containing 10 acres, more or less.
Excepting from said last described
tract $50 acres out of the Northwest
corner thereof heretofore conveyed by
Leonard Woodford and wife to VIM. r.
Woodford. Hereby conveying in all 20
acres. more or less"
Said premises are appraised at twelve
hundred dollars, and must be sold for
not less than two-thirds of said ap-
praised value.
Terms of sale are cash on conirma-
ton.
HAZEL WOODFORD, Executrix of
the Estate of Jessie Woodford.
40 so 81 50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Dexter City
Dexter City Has
New Minister

Dexter City, July - Our new
pastor, Rev. Ivan Rowland, held his
first services at the Methodist
church here, several from Macks-
Eurg, Crooked Tree, and William
son churches were present. They
come here from New Cumberland.
Clayton Singer and son, Don,
spent last week in Columbus.
Mrs. Annabelle Johnson of Cald-
well spent Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Archer and
son, Jon, spent several days at their
home here.
Miss Dorothy Hayes of Akron
spent the first of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes
and her mother returned with her
to spend several days at Akron and
Canton.
Willis Ogle and William Tilton,
two aged citizens, remain i'll at their
homes here.
Harry Clymer who has spent two
weeks at Magnetic Springs re-
turned home last Saturday.
Carl Mendenhall of Canton is Wis
iting his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Davis.
Miss Eileen Hutcheson is visiting
her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Olive rof LoudenVille.
James and 10 Wood of Akron who
have just been dismissed from SER
vice were callers in town.
Harley Stringer and son, William,
who is stationed at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds in Maryland, spent last
of the week with his brother, Clay
ton Stringer.
A group of young people held
weiner roast at Center Bend Park,
near Beverly included Charles Pat
ten, Martha Sanford, Gilbert Crum,
Fatty Ogle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Sanford, Emeline Patten and Mason
Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman McElfresh
and daughter, Teri Ann, of Caldwell
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davis.
Mrs. Lester Timins, Mrs. Frank
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson
were GAINESVILLE shoppers last Sat-
urday.
Howard Morris of Columbus spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs
Martha Morris, Miss Icel Antill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Donaldson
of Columbus spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Underhill and
daughter of Mt. Vernon spent the
weekend in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ogle and son,
Charles, of Columbus is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Pleasant Valley

Pleasant Valley, July - Mrs.
Raymond Franks daughter, Janet,
called on Lydia Cant, Monday.
Shelby Green and family called
on Raymond Franks and family,
Monday evening.
Rosa Miller and Thelma Archer
called on Lydia and Sarah Cant,
Tuesday afternoon.
Shelby Green and family, and
Thelma Archer were supper guests
at the home of c. r. Snyder, Friday
evening.
Hazel Moore and children of Mt
Ephraim spent one day last week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wickham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith called
at the home of Lydia Cant Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Green and
family and Thelma Archer called on
Martha Archer and son, Kermit,
Thursday evening.
Lydia and Sarah Cant called on
, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Sun
day afternoon.
w. T. Hague was a caller in the
F'ulda community, Sunday after
noon.
Charles Miller, w. T. Hague, Del
bert Miller and family and Shelby
Green were business callers in
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith Wis
tied Ross Smith and family, Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
SummerfieId--
Canton Wedding Of
Local Interest Here

Summerfield, July 3-A wedding
of interest to many residents of tbis
community occurred Sunday after
noon, June 16, at the Trinity Tn
theran church in Canton when Miss
Marcia Gnagy of that city became
the bride of Jacob Lee Egper of
Byesville, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs
John McGurk of this place.
The fashionable wedding was
followed by a reception at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gnagy, 931 Bellflower Ave
Canton. Following a wedding trim
the couple is now making their home
at 1886 High street, Kent, where
he is attending Kent State Univer-
sity.
The bridegroom is a veteran of
World War II, graduate of the Bves-
vile high school and attended Ohio
State university.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGurk were in
attendance at the wedding.
Visit Lake
Among those from this commun-
ity at Seneca Lake Sunday and re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. G. B,
Taylor, Jr., Miss Helen johnson,
Clarence Brubach, Mr.. and Mrs,
Vernon Havenor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K,
Cutler and Mrs. Earl Day.
To Martins Ferry
Miss Louise Rubel spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Rubel, enroute to
Martins Ferry from Cleveland
where she had taken special train
ing in nursing.
Personals
Mrs. Fred Bode returned to her
home Friday after visiting for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
RenrOCk

Renrock, July 3-The Renrock
grange will meet in regular session
Friday evening, July 5. A program
will follow the business meeting.
The Farm Bureau Council of
Brookfield held their June meeting
at the, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hedge, last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Elliott and
children, Marie and June, of New
Concord were recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Tilden and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed and son
of GAINESVILLE were weekend visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Reed and chill
dren of Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
D. Parks of GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Nutter of Steubenville
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Tilden and
Betty 10, met at a park near New
Concord, Sunday, and enjoyed a
picnic dinner.
Mrs. Blanche Greer of McCon-
nelsville has spent the past two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Thorla.
The All club sponsored a mis-
cellaneous social at the Brookfield
school, Friday evening.
Thirty-six members of Bristol
grange in Morgan county, met with
Renrock grange at the last meet
ing and presented the program. Ice
cream and cake was served by the
Home Economics committee of the
Renrock grange.