davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30

down to question of who can spend the money that John Brown to best advantage-Brown or Un- cle Sam-Brown sometimes thinks that he knows the answer It is unlikely that Federal appropriations can soon be brought down to pre-war level The size of the public debt makes the payment of interest burden far greater than it before the war But there nevertheless innumerable opportunities to cut Federal spending and the political party that seems most likely to pursue those opportunities re-
 entlessly is going to get lot of votes in November
 (NeW York Sun)
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
VISITORS

George Sundberg arriv- ed in Washington this week following a recently com- pleted trip through the Ter ritory with Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug. MT. Sundberg is in Wash ington to make a report of the trip for the Secretary.
 Frank Dufresne, Direct or of Information for the Fish and Wildlife Service, has been in Washington and called at the Delegates office.
 John Lathanan, Jr. for merly of Fairbanks has been a visitor in Delegate
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
CLEMENCY OR JUSTICE

4 FTER REVIEW BY A SPECIAL War Department A cemency board, the sentences of almost 10000 soldiers convicted of serious offenses have been re- duced, former Supreme Court Justice Roberts has reported. It is record that speaks we'll for the board and for the department itself indicating that the quality of mercy is not, indeed strained. The record does not however, Justice Roberts to the contrary, speak very well for the military courtnar tia itself
 Making his report the Justice said that Congress sional criticism of the courtaral system should be based on sentences finally fixed, not those in- itiay given, and added: "Clemency is and always has been the capsone of the whole system of military justice" Wouldn't it be better, however, to have system not so heavily dependent clemency, one in which board in reviewing sentences would not find this board has, that 85 per cent of the warranted reduction in penalty?
 Reduction of sentences after calm review can cor rect major njustces; it cannot substitute for i- itia justice. No review board, acting after the war; can bring back to life those soldiers who were given the death penalty during i-and there too many such, acording to Senate committee.
 The courts-martial still demand thorough reform Washington Post)
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
WORKERS AND INVESTORS

IN CURRENT DISCUSSIONS the emphasis is us- ually given to the needs of wage-earners. Little attention is paid to the stockhoder. To large eX tent this development results from the habit of think ing of large corporations impersonal aggregatons of capital" The fact that millions of people have made available this capital and the major bene ficares of any profits earned is overlooked The Na- tional City Bank has recently prepared interesting survey of seveny-wo large industrial companies to ascertain the number of employees and stockholders in 1945 These companies had total assets exceeding $27 OOO OOOOOO They employed 2,925,OOO workers and had 082 900 shareholders In other words, for every three workers there four shareholders survey of eight railroads and public utilities having total assets of over $17 OOO 900 OOO showed similar picture.
 These shareholders had aggregate investment equivalent to $500 for each employee In other words, this substantial sum required to provide the tools which enable labor to produce the large quantities of goods which makes possible the wages and high living standards in this country. The bank concludes it's analysis with this pertinent observation
 If additional capital is to be forthcoming proper recognition must be given to the rights and n terests of the millions of people who, directly or through savings accounts insurance policies and trust funds American corporate enterprise and provide the tools with which it operates These citizens and others will be expected their share of the partner ship with labor, to supply and risk the vast sums needed for replacement and expansion of business facilities in the future"
 The importance of profits cannot be overempha- czed. Only if holders of savings opportunity to obtain a reward will they make their investment These investments in turn lead to greater productivity which makes possible larger wages for those already working well opportunities for those seek ing jobs. Workers and shareholders have a common interest in the success of their joint undertaking Neither group obtain permanent gain at the ex- pense of the other. (New York Times)
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30

Following the new pro-. cedure of the Department of the Interior which has so long been advocated by Delegate Bartlett hearings will be held to allow per sons having objections to the terms of the public land order or the proposed de- signation to present these, objections. .
 The order for the hear ings was also signed by Act ing Secretary Chapman and they are to be held at Jun eau and Fairbanks from September 16 to 21, the time and place to be arran- ged to determine whether the public land order dated August IA, 1946, withdraw ing public lands for classi- fication and proposed deS- ignation as native reServa-
 
 tions of the villages of Bar row and Klukwan and vi, cinity should be designat- ed under section ? of the act of May 1, 1886, 49 Stat. 1250 (U.S.C. Title 48, sec. 358a), as native villages of Barrow and Klukwan and vicinity.
 The hearings will be held with Joseph T. Flackne, Chief of the Alaska Branch, Division of Territories and Island Possessions as inn mediate representative of the Secretary of the Inter for and Irwin w Silver man, Chief Counsel for the Division of Territories and Island Possessions acting as alternate.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30

for inhabitants of the vill- ages of Barrow and Kluk- wan was signed this week by Acting Secretary of the
 Interior Oscar L. Chapman.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30

An order withdrawing public lands for classified tion and proposed designa- tion as native reservations
Evening star., 1946-11-24

to good use in the hobby At his home at 1884
Warder street NV, the entire basement Is devoted
to film work. On shelf in the small printing
room are half-dozen movie cameras-a few new.
several expertly converted from still cameras.
Mr. Comings himself fitted parts Of an organ
into case donated by friend some time ago
Now completely remade. the organ can be regu-
lated mechanically to play background music dur
ing filmingS.
Another amateur who features background
music is William c. Kuhl. 55l9 Charlotte road.
Bethesda. Md. Since he started making movies
10 months ago. Mrs. Kuhl has devoted much OF
her time to selecting and obtaining recordings to
ft her husbands film sequences.
1t Is no easy task. she says. She tries always
Cl) to get the same orchestra same composer for
a number of recordings needed to work into the
complete movie: (2| to avoid recordings with bang
bang" endings which don't smoothly into a fol-
lowing interlude and 3) to avoid familiar melodies
which, when interrupted by another mood theme,
leave the tune incomplete in the listeners
She is fortunate in being able to recall from
past musical experiences much of the music that
would fit the theme of Aim moods. But locating
the recordings in local music shops often is
problem.
In addition to his actual film work. Mr.. Kuhl
has built a number of portable cases and holdess
for his equipment
Similar work viewed in other members homes
bears out Mr. Chedester's statement that each and
every member considers himself small Hollywood
but has twice as much fun as any one out there" "
Evening star., 1946-11-24

IMAGINE YOURSELF transported into the heart
i of working Hollywood" by trip of few
minutes.
Such trip is made by several score persons
when they leave their homes to attend the regular
monthly meetings of the Washington Society OF
Amateur Cnematographers at the Review and Her
aid Publishing House in Takoma Park
Held on the second Tuesday of the month.
WSAC meetings offer members and guests alike
real opportunity to experience sample of typical
Hollywood "rushes'
At the meetings. handful Of members present
their work for criticism from spectators and fellow
members They want to be told what Is wrong
with their efforts. and they apparently rarely be-
come irrtated by the harshest comment.
Members pride themselves on the seriousness
with which they approach their hobby. according
to John Chichester president of the group since its
inception in 1888 They feel that it produces more
recreational and cultural pleasure than any other
avocation. he says.
Movies taken around the globe, on vacation
trips and in other free time, comprise most of the
members productions. Typical of their enthusiasm
is the comment by Mr.. Chichester that he'd sooner
forget to take along a clean shirt on trip than
leave my movie camera behind
Because in its few years of activity the group
whole has never had central cooperative
workshop most members cut, edit and subtitle their
movies at home after the film has been returned
from commercial developing firms.
On dining room and kitchen tables in basement
recreation rooms and small workshops the rear
Evening star., 1946-11-24
By ELEANOR RYCE

work-and fun-begins for these amateur movie
makers.
Wilbur Comings, an instrument maker at the
National Archives has put his technical training
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
Jap Cabinet
AndPrelllier
Step Down
Action Is Taken
TO Stabilize The
Political Situation

Tokyo. april 22.-tAP-I're-
miIr kiinro Shidahaia al his
cahiuc, resigned in Il group to-
NIGHT TO stabilize the political
sitra;ioE" in Japan.
The action, predicted since no
rart4 succeeded II ea'nin"
M. .iotity in the April II election
came after a series of DolIica!
m,uraVer> 50 complies tha. they
dalzied the ordinary japanese
and left the ma 'sc-up OF - next
goyC.nnent obscure.
The - year old premier took his
rrsigu.tIan to the imperial palace
shortly after I p. m. (Tokyo tme)
a. a. m. ESTD Emperor Hlrohito ac-
.cep,cd it in a one hour audience but
followed with the traditional praC-
nee of a kn2 Shidahara to remain IN
office uutu his successor could be
appointed. 80.
Foreign Minister Shigcru foshlda
conveyed the resignation decision 90
General Macarthur previously thro-
uah d supreme headquarters staff
official,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22


'9>i'''U l,'I. ~ '.i't2, 't-'I'ot
"II'o'' cen a. ~ l''0' F'l.i'' ~ VH-
C'i'i't It OH 'Ne'SS''.7 ''oo 'tt'e''Ioil u"l'
~ SiI3Si NOiI2i0e- quo" ~ 9t'l'''I p
!''l'eil'i Oh Ie'"li-ii'H 91Ise'INe SCI
Ict, sra. r~,.,
'2sil-','I l\'''FietIIe ~ " e'''II''-
H-"' Io'il'cI ~ .'.H on. I.lei, a''H lI1
~ at1e'2 ms AilS t''77' 'J-I''@ "I "I4C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
FRACTIONAL GAINS
MADE ON MARKET

New York, April D. - (AP) =
Fractional advances prodominated ~
today'S stock market.
On the outside at midday were
Santa Fe, LoeW's, Glenn Martin,
Westinghouse, Bethlehem, EVerShafp
and Oliver Farm. Small declines
We're posted for Boeing, and North
American.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
MI SOLINO WANTS
NAME CHANGED.

Wichita, Kan, Rudolph
Lewis MusClino. % wants his name
changed because confusion Of it with
the late Italian dictator, Benito Mus
solini, causes him Humiliation
He petitioned district court to have
it changed to Rudy Leu, explaining
Leu was the maiden name of his
mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Fair and warmer this after
moon and tonight Tuesday.
partly cloudy and mild.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
CAPT. Morse Named Head
OF Anacostia Air Station

Capt Robert w. Morse, U. S. NJ,
has assumed command of the Ana
costa Naval Air Station, succeed
ing Capt. E. C. Renfro, the Navy
has announced.
A graduate of the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis in
1922, Capt. Morse was formerly in
command of the escort carrier Valla
Gulf He was awarded the Legion Of
Merit while serving on the staff Of
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance, with
the 5th Fleet. through the Gilberts,
Marshalls and Marianas campaigns.
Capt. Morse qualified as a naval
aviator in 1925, when he won his
wings at Pensacola. He served in
the War Plans Division of the Chief
of Naval Operations before the war.
The local Mile O. Dimes collected
last year $4,000, of which $4,000
was distributed among the nearby
Maryland and Virginia counties.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
{. Dewitt Coffman Heads
Hotel Sales Managers

c. Dewitt Coffman, sales manager
of the Mayhower Hotel, was elected
president o. the newly formed
Washington Chapter of the Hotel
Sales Managers Association, former
ly the Washington Hotel Promotion
Mems Association, at their meeting
Friday night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr.. Coffman, who recently re-
turned from four years in the Navy,
served with the original organiza-
ton, as president before entering
the service He will attend the ma
tional convention of the Hotel Man
ayers Association at Biloxi, Miss, on
Monday and Tuesday.
Other officers elected were Harry
G. Dean, Washington representa-
tive of the Hotel New Yorker, vice
president, and Joel E. Baugh, execu-
tive assistant manager of the Hotel
Washington, secretary and treas
urer.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Deaths Reported

Annie H. Lands. ss. 311s New Mexico
Samuel Bradshaw. 81. st. Elizabeth 5
Elizabeth Peacock, so. 4o12 Foote st. ne.
Lucy l.. McClelland, 80. 24S0 10th st. NV.
Martha C. wise, so, 1928 Kennedy st. NV.
Mary L. Terrett, II, 1008 NJ st. NV.
Almira B. Cissell, 20. AZ Pennsylvania ave.
Emma R. Faunce. 8s, s13 F st. sw.
David E. Colman, 81. 331 Madison st. NV.
John Locher, 81, 3423 st. NV.
Edmund s. Van Brunt, ST.. 1925 Davis
Helen A. Sawyer, As, 53s2 9TH ST. nav.
James Poulis, A, 1856 9th ST. NV.
hazel Finney,, SO. 4027 Kansas ave. NV.
Infant Kidwell. 491 G st. NV.
Infant Valid. 727 Otis pl. NV.
Infant Miller, 2S04 34th st. NV.
Infant Pumphrey, Suitland, Md.
William w. Tibbs 73, 1215-A Carrollburg
pl. S,w.
Lottie e. Barnes, So, 814 4th st. sw.
William winston, 90, IA w st. NV.
James T. Harper, "a, Bryantown, Md.
Hattie Thurston, SO, 1925 T st. NV.
Pedro Barroga, 81, Rogers Heights. Md.
James Simms, 80, 1891 Swami st. n.w
RAYMOND o. Williams, A, 81 Hanover
willie ingram, %. Atlanta, Ga.
Ethel Gilmer, infant, 1904 Delaware ave.
Infant Thomas, 2O7 virginia ave. Sc.
Infant Holbrook, no address given.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by. Central
Motor Co., authorized GMC truck dealer:
!, See this new group. of Army recondi,
toned TRUCKS, some with new motors. 30
Pickups. -ton. 1924 Dodges
Stakes, 12-ft., 1H-ton. 1924 Chev-
rolets, some with power winci1es.
Dumps, 1h-ton, 1912 Ford
Dumps. 1a-ton, 1941 Ford.
Dumps, 2l3-ton, 1943 GMC tandum rear.
Dumps. 1k-ton, 1942 Chevrolets.
10-wheelers, 2h-ton, 1913 GMC chassis
and cab and platform bodies.
Panels. 1N-ton, 1912 Chevrolets.
12-ft. vans. 2La-ton. 1912 GMCs.
Jeep. 1943 Willys airborne.
Also truck stake bodies. .S25; trailer
carts c1at & SS7 54i new power winches, com
These trucks can be purchased on terms,
with one-third down. balance IL or l5
months. at prices considerably under OPA
ceiling. Heavy--duty. natural-rubber Army
tines on all trucks. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.,
3143 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va. Daily and
ssoo Saturday Ak 9 oteo e g. Sunday 10 to 3. cH
= TO reach: Out THROUGH Georsetown, cross
Key Bridge, turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. tRoute 211 or 29). drive / Va miles
Evening star., 1946-01-20

DANCES.
United Nations Girls, National Press
Club auditorium, pm. today.
Jewish Community Center, $50 o'clock
tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Special exhibition of portraits by Alfred
Jonniaux, Natural History Building, Ma
tional Museum, Smithsonian Institution, o
am to 4:30 pm, daily through January 27.
Fourth annual exhibition of the Artists
Guild of Washington through January 30
and etchings and engravings by Carl M
Schultheiss through February z; Corcoran
Gallery OF Art. noon to 4:30 pm. Mon
days: am. to 4 80 pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and 2 to pm. Sundays
Photographs of Latin American silver
through January 30 and Texas Centennial
exhibition through March Is, Library OF
Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm. Mondays
through Fridays, am. to 8 pm Satur-
days and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays.
Original prints by contemporary Ameri-
can artists, assembled by State Depart
ment, Pan American Union, am. to 4 80
pm. Mondays through Fridays. am to
noon Saturdays and 3 to pm. Sundays
through January 81.
japanese and German surrender docu-
ments and late President Roosevelt's papers
and museum pieces. National Archives
s:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and l to
Water colors by Henry Olson. Public
Library, Eighth and X streets NV, 8
o m. to pm. weekdays and to pm
sundays through February L
Paintings and drawings by Howard John
Bosnia, Arts Club of WASHINGTON. 2OI7
Evening star., 1946-01-20
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

to EMERSON & oRME. 17th and M sts.
SELL YOUR CAR to EMERSON & oRME,
18th and n SITS. NV. Call District 500
CASH "a f1iH FOR YOUR cAR-Fords. chevrolets
s4EuARsT MOTORS: St ssd and a sts' ne eoOo'
SEE us BEFORE YOU SELL. PoHANKA
SERVICE. 1926 goth st NV. District
BUICK, Chrysler, Dodge. Plymouth, olds
and Ponttacs badly needed to supply de-
asness prces pad for eiean cars prne
inside, our modern parking building for
gNps sppFaf Mo4oks ea ME N Mer ,d a Ex tso9 .
Nv tsornes izth and Nj. l-0o .''' 81
BUCKS, Chevrolets, Forus, Pontiacs or
any make Of car that has had good care.
%ssS Zen inf WI hsy 'hs ss5 Sfhfis
sSfS ssEs 9TSEks W. ss call Ws sse AUTO
and, get every, dollar your car is worth.
If desired positive transportation may be
arranged arr while waiting feg your new car
cHHyRoIETsCasb cHR solsEi for your car no red
tape: SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 257 Carroll
CHEVROLET late sedan, viii i0 Day top opoe cash
AUTOS. ia. 1900. -AA'D
CHEVROLET OWNERS, call CAROLINA
AUTO SALES. Wo; 1925, 800 wis. ave.
worth. II desired. positive transportation N
may be arranged while waiting for your
efx sSS SwNER wTNEsss ca Tas 81 sfs
TOR SALES. EN-. 9754. 4432 Conn ave.
NV, and get every dollar your car is worth
arranged while waiting for your your new Hy car. r.
J. DEWEY RICE.
CHRYSLER-Highest cash prices paid for
WEIIBoRN S MoToRs 'e chryslerypiymoat Hr rsfisr S
dea!erS, s0n0 Georgia ave. 81. $500.
and, get every dollar your car is worth
II desired. positive transportation may be
arrHnssd nnway Thile nle waiting for your new car
scTLEaEL & GOLDEN. a57 carroli M 'ASs. st..
FoRp oWNER5s WE 3 c. Can aeSEsT sHSa ssoo
SALES. EN-. 9754,- 4432 Conn. ave. NV,
and get every dollar your car is worth.
arransed while waiting for your SiA new , car r.
fokD 4 RSweS 81 HsffR MERCURY. will Day extra fol-
MORELAND AUTOS, ia. 1900.
tape: s sssaIHgeEE aoIbEs; ~ essssei1 ssH
A6To SALES Wo Sac eaa s1oo oSAHoLaSa Mis ave-
Roh anf sss sXers posTs aGar sI
may be arranged while waiting for your
PTYmotrHR Ros Or ebEsef5 bobGE Ees 10 CO sass
VEST A1Tos WGTs IT IA sesS 1850
PONTIAC OWNERS, call CENTRAL MO-
TOR SALES. EN-. 1854, ..4432 Conn. ave
worth Il desired posisivs sGa Fat
may be arranged while waiting for your
%fELas WI fs5 AdTc Pfcey sAifsnuless fiss wanted
We will pay the limit, any model, any year,
al cash; no checks. AID. 8344.
TRIANGLE MOTORS pays fun ceiline
price for desirable cars. Bring yours Ia
l401 R: ]. ave. ne. or call DE. 6S02
VETERAN WILL PAY lot of cash for clear
Chevrolet or Ford, What have you? DU
1907.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

street NV. II an to 5 pm, weekdays
and 2 to 8 pm. sundays through Feb
Paintinss on loan from French govern
/ ? m: weekdays and . to 10 pm. Sundays
PSotosrsphs rspfsarS Sy walker Evans Audi
tors Building OF Library Of Congress-,
Fourteenth and Independence avenue
through rridays tSroas2 S n2o FEBRUARY Gn0a'' sd
LECTURE.
. The Toledo Museum and % the Popular
Museum director. National Gallery OF
Art, pm. today.
MUSIC.
Helene Eme, soprano.f Pan American
m,ss ssnas: sssitai, jsa TenasSx yiSllnls,.
National Gallery sinfoniett.. Richard
Bales, conductor: National Gallery OF Art
Psi Lambda Tau Sorority, 4402 Georgia
avenue N'M Fos s;aS ssRvieaMEN.i e,ileih tSNnisht'
f9Sr through ugh. cag5o &
signth ) ign :, ana foa Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Dance and buffet supper. washington
Hebrew H b conEregation. Eighth and I streets
Dance. I%l ialIossa ssdas :, snack supper. enter
tainment and more dancing, YMCA-USO
1875 @ street NV. $40 p m. today.
Dance with Naval Air Station and AL
dinner and more dancing, NCCS-USO
91S Tenth street NV, 4 pm. today.
Buffet supper USO Club, 1911 II stree
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight
Buffet supper followed by dancing. ON
GERS Service Club of United Nations, 6:3(
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nation,
Center, National 5000, or any OF the fol
ltoging tSslg ;, uSGs; Hational 0614 Nations
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatu
1864, or War Hospitality. Decatur 1888.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Food Shop Proprietor
Fined on Health Count

Ernest Boturnik, proprietor of a
food shop in the 400 block of
Eighteenth street NE, was fined
$50 yesterday in Municipal Court
on health violation charges.
Judge Brice Clagett imposed the
fine after the health inspector testi-
fed she found the place with dirty
floors, walls, shelves and fountain;
clothing stored in a dishwashing
room and paper cups stored in a
lavatory. While she was there, the
inspector testified, from 20 to Is
children of Junior high school age
entered the store.
"A place where school children
congregate should be kept particu-
larly clean," Judge Clagett told the
defendant. They must be pro-
tected."
Evening star., 1946-01-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TRUCK, 11s-ton 1881 Chevrolet. Needs
tires. As Is: Ss5 cash. 1925 Branch
GMC, 1912, 2h-ton; perfect condition,
low mileage: left. covered body: priced
for quick sale; private owner. 1912 Otis
pl. NV, MI 1872.
FORD TRUCK, 1e41 panel ton, within
OPA ceiling. Glebe 9492.
FORD v,s pickup; stake body. good con-
CADILLAC 1Ha-ton Army truck. Heavy
duty van body; good running cond., exc
60Ox32 tires. $3.50 or best offer. 242S
LEnfant So, Sc. LU. 5416.
DODGE, 1h-ton, stake body, with 1945
motor, dual wheels. good tires, $780, EN-
SadS GMc 1s4s lse dgmp
will finance MR. FORD, Sligo 215O.
FORD k-ton pickup, good condition. good
tires: will trade for car. 1910 E. Capitol