davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
O'COnnOr Tells Kiwanis Club Of
 Alaska Wild Life

JUNEAU Jack O'Connor, Alaska Game commissioner, Fish and Wild Life Service, recently spoke before the members of the Juneau Kiwanis Club and said that much of the departments work is now done by plane sur vey. In protecting the game and preventing depletion that would result in lost hunting areas, the F & w L s must act as crusaders for the good of all no matter what sacrifices or embarrassing situa- tions arise.
 Due to excessive shooting in Alaska, caribou are now migrating to Canada. Moose, however, are increasing in the Territory, while due to the fact that wolves cannot be killed in Mckinley Park, many
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

sheep are being lost, he said.
 Fur produce from Alaska is now averaging S2,OOO,0OO, acording to O'Connor. He estimated that this produce should be from five to six million a year.
 The $2,0OO,0OO does not include seal and blue foxes on the Pribilof Islands. A potential asset in the Aleutians are the sea otters, the speaker said. Before the war Japs were poaching on this reserve.
 White tailed deer will be put around Palmer for future hunting. Grouse and ptarmigan, the only birds that thrive in Alaska, were shot in great numbers during the war A total of $2,OOO in fines was collected from Army men near Anchorage, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

At least part of the sun is visi- ble above the horizon in northern Norway from May 12 to July 29, and in the extreme south there is no real darkness from the end of April to the middle of August.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

You can't change the past, but you can ruin perfectly good present by worrying over the fu- ture." Sunday: 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message.
 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 500 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Pastor H. R. Amundssn Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. Sunday:
 1l:00 am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
 FEDERATED CHURCH
 Murlin w. Day. Minister 1000 am. Sunday School. 7:45 pm. Evening worship. Ser mon: Principles of Protestant ism"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:30 PM. "Vit-Em-In Children Bible Club" Friday:
 7:30 pm. "Know Your Bible
 Class"
 A Bible Mission where all Christians can have fellowship. You are invited-Eve~yone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

A man picks wife about the
 same way an apple picks farmer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Corner Front and Steadman Geo. H. Loveless, Pastor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
|MAHav 03
|Mua@sISs:.;'s'

Birthday greetings In Minneapolis Feb.
l1-Charles J. Mcleod, Slls 18th Ave. So,
Mrs. II. hRssenRill, 2sl6 18th Ave. So,
Mrs. Ida Sims. sl4 Aldrich Ave. No. Feb.
lS-Mary Bell. 1912 18th Ave. So. Norma
Washington. bO67 James Ave. No, James
Thompson. 542 Aldrieh Ave. No. Mary Lulu
Williams, 1918 18th Ave. So. Feb. 10
Co. o. herman. LOG Spruce ST.. Mabel l..
Brown, 1889 Fifth Ave. No. Harriet White.
522 Fremont Ave. No Feb. 20-Mrs. J. D.
Napue, $3.50 Humboldt Ave. No, BOnnistell
Gardner. Minneapolis Feb. Gil. @. Lew
erett, S605 Clinton Ave. Feb. 22-Willis
Gates. 800 Bryant Ave. No. T. J, Flippin,
S605 18th Ave. So, Odessa Thomas, Ssl
Bryant Ave. No. Feb. 28-Jenni0 Grissam,
SOL nth Ave. No, Simpson Sartin, Mime
apolis, and ArS. Clifford Smith. $3.50 Smell
ling Ave.
BelRted grsetinEs-HAFry Mays, 1881
Bryant Ave. No, and Harold Mays, 7OA
Humboldt Ave. No
Out Of town greetings-Feb. lS-Wealey
o. Burrell. Des Moinss, Iowa; Feb. "a
Howard Bennett, Chicago, Ill.
birthday greetings In 81. Paul; Feb. II
Julia Harris, 5S7 IEiehArt Ave. Bertha
James. 800 W. Central Ave. : Feb. l9-ClRra
Curry. 296 st. Adams Feb. 20 u Mrs.
Minnie Boyd. 443 MRckubin o. G. DrtEale,
062 st. Anthony Feb. 2l--John MeHie, 1857
ROndo Ave; Mn. Harry S. Brown, TOT
lElehRrt: Mrs. A. J. Todd. $50 Rondo Mr..
A. Mcfarland. 493 WhitRll Feb. 22-Jamos
Walker. 7SS st. Anthony: Mrs William
BrabOy. b7S Rondo Ave. Mn. Eula Wat
son. 776 st. Anthony; Evelyn Lewis. 762
Carroll Ave, Feb. 28-Fletcher Peoples,
500 W. Central.
Out Of town greetings to 1t. Walter
Coins. U. S. Army. Feb. 2S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Group Sponsors
Louroine Chivers
In Song Recital

A musical program to be spon-
sored by the Pastors Aid Of St.
Peter AME church on Friday eve
ming, February %, at 8 p. M, will
present LORRAINE E. Chivers, stu
dent in voice.
Mrs. Chivers has given a number
of prog ans in Minneapolis, and
has app AIRED on various occasions
in the win Cities. She will sing
a diver fled program. Doris Escue,
dramat c reader, and senior at Cen
trail High School, and Constance
Chivers, student in music at Mac
Phail School Of Music, will assist.
The soloist will be accompanied by
Miss Marilyn Aim of the Mime
apolis College Of Music.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis, chairman of
the affair, has announced that the
doors will be open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

two weeks Capt. and Mrs. Louis A.
Scipio and their small son, Louis
III. Capt. Scipio, an Infantry Re-
serve Officer, and his family are
en- route to Tuskegee Institute,
where he will become a member of
the staff of the Architectural En-
gineering department.
DIR. and Mrs. Earl Weber, ITO
Carroll Ave, had as their house
guest Anna Arnold Hedgeman,
who was in the city, to speak at the
FEPC Rally in the Auditorium
Wednesday, Feb. 10. Mrs. Weber
and Mrs. Hedgeman were girlhood
friends in Anoka, MINI.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Tillie, Daniels was honored at a
surprise birthday party Saturday,
Feb. 9, given by her sister, Mrs.
Eta Lewis, 324 E. 14th st. The
honoree received many lovely gifts
and several congratulatory letters
and kilograms. The center-piece of
the table was a beautiful bouquet
Of roses and snapdragons, pre-
scented to Mrs. Daniels by her
nephew, Grandson Harris. Games
were the entertainment of the eve
ming. Guests included: Messrs.
and Mines. Robert Southers, Albert
Smith, Alvin Taylor; Mines. Ro-
berta Tyler, Susie Gaylord, Jean
Waters, Louise Young, Joseph
Powers, Marie Dennie, Betty Ma
son, Clara Whitmore; Messrs.
Lawrence Walton, Jack Arnold,
Samuel Davis, Harry Richardson,
James Cannon, William Stokes,
Harold Parker, J. W. Rocks, Har-
old Harris, l. A. Nickerson and
Eliza Newman.
Shower: Miss Yvonne Weber,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Weber, 779 Carroll Ave-, will honor
Miss Betty Ann Carmichael, at
kitchen shower Friday, Feb. Is.
Miss Carmichael will become the
bride of Turner Anderson March 5.
Personal Shower: Miss Hell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

the boudoir but as for wearing il
in public, I'm afraid not"
The menfOlk had this to say when
asked what do you think Of the
new frontless and baekless evening
gown7"
"HubbA, hubba, hubballlI"
"If frontless and backless tops,
why not frOntless and backless
skirts2"
Sounds alright to me but don't
think I'd like have my wife appear
in one"
"An / can say is that there would
certainly be some awful looking
sights"
From these comments and others
made throughout the country, Il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15


Anniversary Reception: Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 697 St. Anthony
Ave, will be hosts at a Reception
Friday, Feb. is, at the Sterling
club, honoring their fifty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary.
Wedding: The marriage cere-
mony of Miss Eddris Few, 957 St.
Anthony Ave, and T-Sgt. John J.
Pridgen, will take place Thursday
Feb. ID, at Camphor Memorial
church, with Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson performing the ritual.
Mrs. Clara Virginia Dorsey, 42s
St. Anthony Ave, is convalescing
with broken arm at her home.
Mrs. Henry PetticOrd, 1872 Ron
do Ave-, entertained at an informal
gathering Wednesday, Feb. 6, in
honor OF her son, Otis Skinner and
Tommie Braddock. Cocktails and a
buffet luncheon were served. Pokena
was played during the evening.
Guests included: Johnnie and Der.
nita McHie, Ralph and Grace
Gardner, Ed and Nina Salters, Mrs.
Jetta McPheeters, Miss Caroline
Dixon, Mrs. Savannah Fields, and
Miss Katheryn Hopkins.
Oak Leaf Art club met Monday,
Feb. II, the home of Mrs. Clara
Bentley, 1923 st. Anthony Ave.
Members present were: lone
Brown, Anna Thomas, Lydia
Brown, Violet Saunders, Alice
Jackson, Ophelia Wooten, Emily
Harris, Matte Haskins, and Agnes
Wilson.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John Pat
ton, 954 St. Anthony Ave, have as
their guests for the approximately
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

laine E. Galloway was honored at
a personal shower Monday, Feb. 4,
given by Mines. Sylvester Carter
and Ernest Greene at the latter's
home. Guests present were Mines.
Walter Robinson, Carl Wade, Wal
ter Rhodes, Wilson Johnson, Carl
Griffin, Norman Light, and Robert
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Shoffner; Misses Earline Stokes,
Junauld and Harriet Brown, Eliza
beth Moore and Myrtle Vassar. The
following sent gifts but were I'M
able to attend: Misses Roselylian
Mcclure and Jean Curry; Mines.
James Simms, Jr., Talmadge
Carey, Jr., and Leroy Coleman, Jr,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

For that matter, one needn't buy
a card. An informal note, sin
cerely and honestly written will 20
a long way toward making you
well remembered by the recipient.
Manufacturers have certainly
commercialized on special" days
Of the year and have made n
fortune on their gift wrapped"
packages and canned verse" II
given a little thought, time and eff
fort, your gift could be so much
more appropriate because you
would not be producing it on a large
scale. 1t would have that i'm
portant personal touch.
A gift, whether it be homemade,
store bought" or what have you,
means SO much more when care
fully chosen, delightfully."- wrapped
or presented in a novel manner.
Editors Note: Miss ScurlOek's
suggestion on Valentine Is q trife
tardy. The advice, however, II re-
membered might help.
Renie, dress designer for some
Of the Hollywood stars, has de-
signed an atom bomb all her own.
Her latest endeavor, an evening
gown with exposed back and bosom,
is causing as much comment among
men as among women.
When confronted with the ques-
ton, Would you appear publicly
in such a gownl" some Of Wash
ington's most smartly dressed wom-
en- had this to say:
~ should say notI"
"Just the thought Of It makes
me cold, especially when not even
the first signs of spring are evil
dent"
at may be the answer to these
Washington summers"
at seems to me that we already
leave little enough to the imRgi.
nation"
at would be Just the thing for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
THE CHARM OF YOU"
By NATALIE T. sCURLOCK

It's the little things that so much-just a smile a
loving word Or "a remembrance Valentines Day
The gift needn't be expensive because it's the thouUb
oehnd 1t that really matters By the token it does not
necessarily have to be gift lovely well chosen card can
convey your sentiments lust as well -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

would appear that the fair sex need
not worry about too much southern
exposure in the way Of evening
apparel. Public opinion seems 10
have a way Of taking care Of sug-
gestions such as this.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL. q

T-Sgt. Kenneth Stokes of Mr. and Mrs Richard T.
Stokes 757 St. Anthony Ave. is visiting at his home for
few days. route from Las Vegas Nevada to Separation
center Sgt stokes has spent three in the Army
Mrs. Emmerett Jones, 1921 Rondo Ave left the citv
Friday Feb g. for Texas where she will visit relatives fo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

the way grandpaw cast his Grandpaw rode around in
horse and buggy, too, but Henry Ford changed
that.
In 1910, worked in the Willkie campaign, not
because had deep love for the Republican party,
but because thought Willkie was the man for the
job. After that voted for Franklin Roosevelt, not
because he was Democrat but because just couldn't
see Dewey and that Jerry Colona moustache, and !
still don't
have natural suspicion of politicians-par-
cularly those who cultivate an avid interest in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Don't Forget the Annual George
Washington Tea Feb. z, at Border
Chureh.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

To Honor New
Residents Sunday
The st. Paul Women's Council
win honor new residents Of the city,
at q Newcomer reception, at the
Halle Q. Brown, from 4 TO 0 p. m.
This is an annual affair, sponsored
by this organization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Na WAY Sa3E
- BY NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL

In order keep the record clear here and that
have political affiliations Politically free lancer, and
don't have much patience with their according
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

aCT
the
Ser
laVR
yton
h.. m.
No.
put
ram
ties
pre-
d in
d. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

ling
sion
lOtlg
.Tlc1
NAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

inee
one
Lnlia
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

men in merchant marine during the
war acquiring U. S. citizenship. The
letter said that your central body
is under no obligation to accept adj
vice, etc. Notwithstanding an
ALL organizer was requesting admit
lance to the floor on behalf of Sen.
Wheeler.
Will Oppose Sales Tax
Elmer Clark, member OF Miners un-
ion and a delegate to the council, who
is a candidate for the legislature, said
that if elected, he plans for more lib
eral legislation for young folks seek
ing education, is in opposition to a
sales tax, and compulsory liability in
surance on autos.
Miscellaneous Business
Some time ago an appeal was re-
ceived asking assistance for a man
who had been sentenced for an alleg-
ed crime in Tennessee. The man was
a Negro. Secretary Waters wrote to
the ALL for more Information. The
ALL said in answer that 1t had no Of
fetal position on the case.
Secretary Waters was instructed to
send official credentials to Maurice
DriscOll, delegate to the council from
the Teachers union, to represent the
trades council at the coming labor in
stitute at the University In Missoula.
A letter attacking Cong. Mike Mans
field and Sen. Wheeler by Mike Chef
kovich OF Helena was filed.
A letter from the Common Council
for American Unity. New York City,
asking for funds for refugees, was fill
ed.
John Malta, candidate for sheriff on
the democratic ticket, sent In a nice
letter asking endorsement. but as no
county candidates were being endors-
ed, it was filed.
Ripper told Of work being done by
the Veterans Advisory Council. He said
that all organizations were co-opera-
ting to provide help to returning vet
Grams. The miners delegate complain
ed that there is no work in Butte for
GIs and no apprenticeships.
The Plumbers have a grievance
against the Butte Public Stockyards.
so they reported.
Frank Murray, clerk Of the Mon
tana Supreme Court, sent a letter CIV
ing his opinion on current events.
A letter from the Social Security
Board explained that old folks d. W.
ing old age benefits cannot collect I'M
employment compensation. Our laws
should be amended in this respect as
many states do allow this.
In regard to the race for state sena-
tor from Silver Bow county. Mike Null
holland has no opposition, and no en-
dorsement was made.
1t was reported that the Butte De-
velopment association will have engi-
neers in Butte from the coast to make
a survey of potentialities in the way
Of new industries for Butte.
The next meeting of the Montana
Anti discrimination League will take
place at Miners Union hall basement.
Friday evening at 7:30.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

movement. This letter must contain
the company's position entirely. but
it is Just to be used as an anchor be-
cause you see we say 'may'-nothing
positive.
"Geist is to see and speak person
ally with the governor so that when
this comes off it goes smoothly. They
are not ignorant Of what we are about
to do.
ALSO send a letter to the Norwood
local as to whether they want to come
back to work. Inform the Norwood
mayor that he must enforce the law
and see that those who want to work
be permitted to do so. Wait until you
see u next efforts, and get it in
while the Department of Labor is
still %groggy."
labor Department contiliators
have been negotiating in all three
cities for about a month.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

the day the shooting stopped. II we
keep price control" she went on.
prices will stay in line-wages will
stay in line and we can look forward
TO industrial peace and vast produc-
ton.
But If the lid Is taken off. we will
have a rioting of prices-strikes will
follow " e will again have industrial
warfare and no production
Call the Dog by It's Name
Noxt came Sen. Taylor who shouted
that IF price control falls, it will be a
tribute 70 the biggest. slickest lobby
in history He said this lobby had
successfully slanted resentment again
st scarcity and shortages to OpA.
Should the Taft bloc get an initiation
airy OIA bill through the Congress.
Taylor said. II will ask the President
to veto il. Better no control at all than
that. And we should call the dog by
its ranle. And let the people know
who IS 10 blame
TAYLOR predicted that after six
months Of %decontrol "OPA will be the
most popular agency of government.
consumers have strength in the
marari. Taylor said. They can
make themselves felt, If they refrain
from hgying at high prices they can
make prices come down. II they re-
frain from buying over-priced items
they sill discourage speculation and
initiation. They will help themselves
and they will help other consumers.
And prices will find their proper lev
els, urge that you join with me.
Don't buy any item priced at more
than its worth. Wait for prices to
come down. If you wait. they will
Lets all work together on this
Leonard declared labor has enjoyed
no real wag increase since the war
because prices have always kept way
ahead oi wages" He warned OF new
strikes unless a strong OPA bill is
passed , and won a big round Of
applause.
After The rally, the visitors moved
TO visit congressman, senators and
government officials. including OPA
Administrator Paul Porter and Hous-
ing Expedition Wilson Wyatt.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

without a long struggle.
Our league which represents
most of the labor unions in
Butte has been able to accom-
plish considerable work towards end
ing the discrimination.
We have collected from various
unions the sum OF Si.3S0. OF this 81
30S.l7 has already been distributed to
the families OF some 1913 discriminate
ed men. The financial assistance TO
these families was and Is being grant
ed on the basis OF need in each case.
Not a cent was spent on anything
other than relief OF these families.
THE sum Of si.3S0 donated by vari-
Gus unions may look like a great
amount OF money but when all Is said
and done 1t merely represents a few
cents per each dues paying member in
the various unions which benefi,
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
States Population Is Still
Below 1910 Census

Estimates Of the population Of Mon.
tana IS 53a,0p for June. 1916, based
on the 1910 L. s census figure OF
49, 900 modified hy normal migration
and emigration. births. deaths. and
the number Of persons returned from
The armed forces and from war indilst-
ries during the six years since 1910
There are still - 900 persons IN the
armed forces. A net gain Of $500 pnr-
0 II per year as indicated by past ex.
perience plus those still in the armed
forces constitutes the potential addi-
ton to the population 10 he expected
in the future.
Those desiring q copy Of the popu-
lation study by counties. when il is
finally prepared may obtain one by
writing the Unemployment colnpen-
sation Commission. Box 1927 Helena.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

from the strike that these discriminate
ed men sacrificed for. We should
remember that thousands OF union
members in Butte, Anaconda and
Great Falls who got the 81 4S per day
increase may have had to stay on q
long strike were it not for the sup
port from the shift bosses, timekeep-
ers and other men. some Of whom are
still without jobs as q result Of their
stand.)
Some Of the men originally dhcrim-
mated against have been reinstated
to jobs. About so Of them are still out.
We have assisted these men In get
ting affidavits and bringing necessary
data before the NLRB representative.
Kenneth McClaskey. with whom W
have co-operated in preparing : case
for that government agency to hear.
tContiased - Rage Fsssl
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

Extent of the packers strike
against Price Control was indi-
Gated by the American Meat
Institute. spokesman for the packing
industry. which said June II that the
beef industry was operating Al about
lac Of normal capacity Slaughter.
ing fell To Il record low and packers
added thousands more workers 10 the
huge lists III those thrown out Of jobs
! when the industry strike began on a
widespread scale in early spring
Meat packers agreed that there
would be no change IN the situation
until after July I Ii meat controls
arc dropped on that date. there will be
a jump IN meat prices Of 400 to 300
by Sept /, according to Economic
Sterilization Director Chester Bowles.
In the face OF the most ~strangling
food strike IN l. $. history, the meat
packers are busy portraying them
tween OPA controls and growers who
refuse 10 bring their livestock to mar
ket at current prices. And rather
than buy livestock at black market
prices. they say, they won't buy any
at all An examination Of the facts,
however. shows Thai II Is he big
packers themselves-and particularly
Swift. Armonr, Wilson and Cudahy-
which are responsible for creating the
meat shortage
Poor innocent Victims?
Four are. A recently issued study by
q special senate committee to study
problems Of American small business
Economic Concentration and World
War II. reported Swift and Armour
arr. Of course. the two largest firms
IN the packing industry and each
reached nearly Slig billion in sale-
n 1871. highest in history. The other
two Wilson and Cudahy each trans
acted about $500 million sales in tn,
same year
In lni2 III. Big Four accounted foi
i5' OF Tho total corporate sales 81
meat packing companies reported te
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue al
though comparative percentages are
not available for 1914, the combined
volume Of these companies WAS only
slightly below thar reported by all
meat packing corporations in the coun
Try prior to the war. the report said
The large meat packers ara highly
l~ntrgrated, both in the direction OF
the farmer ana toward the retailer 81
their products They have assumed
many OF the assembling functions Of
livestock middlemen and have under
takon lhn Wlnln saling and distribution