davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
Household Hints

Sunlight is one of the worst enemies of furs.
 Boiling is cheaper way to whiten than using commercial bleach and is easier on the fabric.
 Potatoes are one of the most adaptable leftovers. They are good in soups, SteWs, or salads. Also, try hash Drowned, creamed or Drowned whole with a touch of onion. Mashed potatoes do not keep quite as well as those boiled in their jackets, so use them with in two or three days. Add an egg and a little milk for baked po- tato puff.
 It is a simple matter to trans form that leftover holiday bird into an eye-appealing and palate tempting main course. If you de- sire hot meal, put it into a seal loped dish, or make it into a creamed dish. CroquetteS and pat ties are always welcome Another good suggestion is pie, with pieces of meat and rich gravy heated in the oven under lid of biscuit rounds or mashed potatoes,
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25

PUZZLER-Phil Baker, comedian and quiz master, de- cides he has really come up against the $64 question in the tough one Uncle Sam has asked
 with . March IS deadline.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-25
lII II'il1' 1
 II'll ] ! | j! }. I[[z1esda!24!l!l2F 5!

By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
 FRENCH SALAD ROLLS 4 cups flour 1 pint milk 1 yeast cake l teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sugar
 Mix flour, salt and sugar to. gether. Rub in shortening. Ado milk and crumbled yeast cake Set to raise in warm place Knead, then roll and cut with z biscuit cutter. Fold into Parker house roll shape. Bake about 2( minutes at 4250.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

Of Military Science and Tactics
must be of a high professional
calibre and qualified for general
service. They must hold perman-
ent field grade in the Regular
Army (major, lieutenant, colonel
or generaD must have served at
least IL months overseas since
December 7, 1871, and must be
acceptable to the authorities of
the institution to which assigned.
The selection of assistants as
signed to ROTC duty will be
governed by the same criteria as
outlined for Professors of Mill
tary Science and Tactics, except
that they may be in the grade Of
first lieutenant to colonel with at
least three years. active COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Engineer Fire
Eaters Operate
Station in Tokyo

Tokyo, Japan - Since it's ar
rival here from Yokohama on
April 1, 1916, the 1225th Engineer
Fire Fighting Platoon has been
operating the Marunouchi Fire
Station and in cooperation with
civilian fire fighting forces is re-
sponsible for the protection of
Army ground installations includ-
ing depots, hospitals, warehouses
and docks.
On overseas duty since May,
1914, the 1225th rst landed at
Finschafen, New Guinea, where
it's mission lay in protecting the
dock areas and supply depots a.
gainst fires in the Tacloban-Du-
lag Area. 1t was during this
campaign that these heroic men
brought many laurels to their
unit.
Once during a Japanese bomb
ing raid, the USS John S. Cal
houn was set on fire; the untiring
efforts of the men of the 1225th
in extinguishing the flames and
rescuing those trapped aboard the
vessel brought commentator
from Brigadier General Frayne
Baker to every man in the unit.
In all, three Silver Stars, two
Soldiers Medals, and five Bronze
Star Medals were earned under
combat conditions by members Of
the units.
Composed of 2 officers and 35
enlisted men the unit adheres to
a rigorous daily training routine
which keeps them fit to battle
hazardous flames.
To show what actually takes
place while fighting a fire the
1225th recently set fire to an
abandoned bombed out building
in Tokyo. To start the fire heavy
oil was poured in the basement
and touched off. Dense smoke
caused by the burning oil proved
to be a great hindrance to the
fire fighters, but the fire was
soon extinguished and the build
ing was well soaked to make
sure it would not start anew.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

missioned service. Appointees
need not be in the Regular Army,
provided % they agree to con-
tinue on extended service for an
unlimited length of time, or (2)
they agree to continue on extend
ed active duty until June 80, 1947,
and have applied for commissions
in the Regular Army.
Military training for the ROTC
falls in two divisions. The Jun
ior ROTC at approximately the
secondary school educational lev
ell, and the Senior ROTC at the
Junior College and college level.
The Senior ROTC program con-
sists of two parts, known as the
elementary course and the adj
vanced course, the latter includ-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Million Veterans
Working on Farms

More than a million white and
colored veterans of World War Ii
had returned to farm work by
July 1, the Bureau of Agriculture
Economics of the q. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture announced in
a preliminary report released re-
Gently.
The report shows that of the
1,045,000 veterans employed on
farms, $4,000 were operators or
members of the operators fami-
lies, and $4,000 were employed
as hired workers. The veterans
made up three-fourths of the num-
Der of farm workers who. enlist
ed or were indicted up to July
1, 1915.
While in the Northeast and Pa
cific Coast regions the number Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Seek Officers To
Fill Vacancies In
Z Negro Schools

Washington, d. G.. - The War
Department called attention to the
need for qualified Negro officers
to serve as Professors OF Military
Science and Tactics and their as
sistants in five Of seven Negro
colleges and universities which
are participating in the reactivat-
ed Course Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps program.
Officers assigned as Professors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

Just received. Three carloads of bedroom suites.
You are sure to find you like Come and see
for yourself The suite pictured is in beautiful
waterfall design and is priced at only
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

farm workers who were veterans
was larger than the number of en-
listments and inductions, in other
sections, they accounted for only
70 to 80 per cent of the number
of farm workers who left to enter
the armed forces.
In the South, less than 20 per-
cent of the returning veterans
were employed as hired hands.
In the Northeast and West, over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Weed Control

Annual weeds--among the worst
OF which are wild oats and mustard
continue themselves only by pro-
ducing new seed. Preventing seed
production and reseeding is a first
principle In successful control Of an
nual weeds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
JESUS AND THE LAW OF THE
STRANGER

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 22:21.23: Deu-
teronomy 24:l4, IS; Matthew 25:34-A.
MEMORY SELECTION The King
shall answer and say unto them, Verify
] say unto you, Inasmuch as We have
done it unto one of the least of these
my brethren, We have done it unto me-
Matthew 25:40.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

ing summer camp. A. second
lieutenancy in the Officers Re-
serve Corps awaits students who
successfully complete the two
year Advanced Course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

, half the veterans employed on
farms were working as hired
hands. Of the $4,000 white and
colored veterans who have return
ed to farms in the South, only
81, 900 are hired workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

Enrich White Bread
All white bread served by the
armed forces is enriched with vita
minis and iron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Fishing Derivation

Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, In
the southernmost range of many
North Atlantic fish; the northern
most range Of many South Atlantic
Ash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Lesson for September u

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Hughes Giuen
$3.50 Chance
For Recovery

Los Angeles. July - tP, His
collar bone and seven ribs. broken
his lungs puncturcd ~ six places
Howard Hughes was given fight
ing $3.50 chance to live today after
crashing an experimental plane into
three houses and garage in Beverly
Hills late yesterday.
The millionaire movic-makcr and
plane builder was reported resting
easily" in Good Samaritan hospital
Doctors said the degree of shock
suffered by the 4l-year-old sports
man in the next "a TO 10 hours
would be the determining factor.
Hughes also suffered broken
nose, third degree burns on his hands
and possible skull and left leg frac-
lures IN the crash and explosion
Of his newest plane. the KILL. unof-
ficially reported 10 DC the fastest
long-rangc craft ever built. He was
alone on the test hop.
Aided by an unidentified marine
sergeant. Hughes staggered from the
burning wrcckagc, was rushed 10
Beverly Hills emergency hospital ard
transferred TO Good Samaritan for
surgery and treatment in an oxygen
tent. He was conscious for half an
hour after the crash.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
President, Byrnes Again
Endorse Loan To Britain
House Will Open
Debate Today On
Credit Proposal

Washington. Juply 8-,PY-Prcsi-
dent Truman and Secretary of State
James Bynrcs stepped directly into
the fight over the British loan today
as some administration leaders pri-
Vately voiced concern about the inn
pending House vote on the huge
transaction.
Mr.. Truman sent letter to Chair
man Spence CD Of Kentucky, Of the
House Barking Committee. renewing
his request for congressional approx
al of the proposed $3,75O. 900. 900
credit. Spence will read the letter
to the House. opening four days OF
debate today on the loan.
Secretary Byrnes cablcd Spence
from Paris that the loan is essential
TO the welfare of the nation. Byrnes
is attending the foreign ministers
conference.
Here in Paris" Byrncs told
Spence. "it is more apparent to me
tran ever that prompt return TO
normal. healthy trade between ma
tons is essential if we arc to Law
the foundations for permanent peace
and prosperity"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
NcwTrOuble
In Palestine
Feared

Jerusalem, July 8.-(Pl-ThrcatS
of possible Arab civil disobedicncc
campaign in protest against Jewish
immigration to Palestine were cou-
pied today with an Arab slap at
President Truman and suggestion
that he open America to Jewish i'm
migrants If he really is in SYM
pathy with them"
DR.. II. F. Khalidi of the Arab
Higher Executive Committee said
that his group was drafting new
note to Britain warning that unless
the British government took immcd-
late steps TO halt the illegal entry
of Jews into Palestine there would
be "a wave Of incorporation by
Arabs. followed possibly by civil dis
obedience
after that" the spokesman said.
"the next step may be mass demon
STATIONS by Arabs, and this exccu-
tive will refuse to accept responsible
ity for them"
Khalidi's statement came as the
executive committee disclosed il al
ready had drafted letter to Mr..
Truman accusing him Of fragrant.
empty and irresponsible statements
in connection with the problem of
Jewish immigration to Palestine"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

EndOrsedBy
Gov. Cherry
Executive Seeking
Overwhelming Vote
Favoring Quotas

Raleigh, July 8-lP,-Governor R.
Gregg Cherry said today he was
convinced that il is 10 the decided
advantage" of the State and the
'hc citizens of the fluc-Crrcd tobac-
CO counties TO have an ovcrwhelm-
ing vote favoring quotas for three
years.
IF we do not record such a vote
this commodity will not be available"
The referendum will be nelo FRI
dav.
Pointing out that North Carolina
produces about two-thirdS of all the
bright leaf tobacco grown in the y.
s., Cherry said the state has found
that growing tobacco under the quota
system has proved sound system
for producing this important crop
AS governor of state wherein
the tobacco crop has a dollar value
more than four times that of its
nearest competitor. wish to take
this occasion 10 emphasize the i'm
Dcrtancc of this forthcoming cleo
ton"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Lawyers Demand
Custer Of Clark

Cleveland. July 8.-(R,-The Ma
tio1al Lawyers Guild is resolved to
seek the removal Of Attorney Cen
cral Tom c. Clark unless he rcvcrscs
his policies of the Department Of
Justice.
1rked by speech Clark made
recently in Chicago. the guild so de-
cided in resolution adopted at
the final session Of the organiza-
tons tenth annual convention here
yesterday.
Speaking before the bar associa-
ton in Chicago June 81. Clark said
one Of the greatest dangers to civil
liberties Of our fellow citizens and
one which should be taken literally
by all the members Of our profess
sion, is the method of communism
and fascism to shaekle democracy by
indirection."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Russians Order
Foreigners From
Austrian Sector

Vienna, July 8.-lP)-Somc 50,-
900 native Germans and other for
eigners were ordered by Russian au-
thorities to leave the Soviet occupa-
ton zcre Of Austria by 6 a. m. to-
day. A reliable source said they are
to be sent to the French zone in
Germany.
Russian army trucks of the Aus
trian Communist party were sta
toned outside the homes Of for
eigners affected by the order, which
permitted them to take only 30 pounds
of belongings.
The Austrian government was re-
ported to have advised foreigners
in the zone that only persons who
came to Austria after the Anchluss
Of March 10. 1898. and those not
Austrian citizens, were obliged to
comply with the order.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Enough Tobacco To Replenish
Foreign Shortage Is Forecast

College Station. Raleigh. July g..
The 1916 crop Of fluc-curcd to-
bacco should supply enough tobacco
to equal world consumption and TO
replcnish substantial part of the
present foreign shortage. according
10 G.. Tom Scott. State director OF
the Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration. with headquarters al
State College.
"1n view of the supply and de-
mand situation. the Department Of
Agriculture was most conservative
in arriving at the l947 national mar
keting quota Of .141,00O aares."
Scott said.
In most cases the announced
quota will not cause more than
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Truman Approval OF OPA Bill Hinted
Barley hopeful
Senate To Pass
Acceptable Bill

Washington, July 8.-(Ry-Demo-
cratic Leader Barkley Of Kentucky
told President Truman today he
hopes the Senate will pass ~ OPA
. renewal bill that will meet the Chief
Executives approval.
He talked to reporters at the
White House after he and other leg
isla,ivc leaders had conferred with
Mr.. Truman, shortly before the Sem
ate was scheduled to open debate
on price control legislation.
II told the President that | hope
the Senate will get a bill he could
approve Barkiey said.
Done Best Possible.
tiu:cd any specific objections to the
compromise measure now before the
Senate, Barklcy said that the Prcsi-
dent though price control advocates
had done ''thc best they could"
With the nation entering its sec
ond week since the death of the war
born agency. Capitol Hill advisor
to President Truman let it be known
he had no doubts" that the Chief
Executive will sign the pending
measure if leaders can bludgeon il
through Congress in its present form.
This official. who declined use OF
his name, emphasized to a reporter
that he was rot attempting to fore
cast Mr.. Truman's reaction - if any
- if new series of RESTRICTING
amendments are written into the
measure during its precarious course
through the Senate and House-Sen-
ate conference committee.
Truman Satisfied.
The word that Mr.. Truman ap-
parently is satisfied with what
Democratic Leader Rarkley was able
to bring out of the Banking Commit
tee was passed Gown through the
ranks on an obvious attempt to Off
set the criticism voiced against the
compromise by OPA Chief Paul Por-
ter
Porter said last night he sup
ported Barkley's substitute for a pre-
viously approved profit provision by
Senator Taft tR) of Ohio, requiring
that individual manufacturers be
given Increases over their October
lis. l94l. prices to cover the aver
age gain in industry costs since thd:
time.
But the OPA chicftain intimatcd
ne didn't like other provisions of the
new bill which like its predecessor
kills OPA's maximum average price
order designed to keep low cost
clothing on the market and gives the
Secretary of Agriculture final au-
thority on taking controls off foods
Taft held his amendment in rcadi-
neSs-with change in the base
date to July lis, l9f0-aS the Sem
ate starts on its new round of de-
bate likely to cover much of the
same ground il went over three
weeks ago with the original OPA
extension bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
HUGE RAT ANGERED
BY HIS BAD LUCK

Philadelphia. July 8.-P)-A huge
rat. cvidu;tly angry at 5cing caught
:" mouse tran. was waiting for
Louise SummcrShoc and his family
"nay when they returned from Il
weekend out of town.
The rat. with the trap .IinginG
10 one leg, chased Summcrshoc. his
wife. and their two small sons onto
tables and chairs.
Summcrshoc finally managed to
cludc the rat lure enough TO tclc-
phone police. Officer Joe Kelly ar
rived in riot car and dispatched
tn crat with his riot stick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Something Sinister
Involved In Attacks.
Rep. A. J. May Says
Investigator Says
He Was Given $500
To Give Up Probe


washington. July 8-Fr-Rcp
Andrew J. May Cd of Kcn;ucK;
tbinr sinistcr in ,hc.o ,t,,,.l,s ~, ~,
conncction with tho Son,tn,s ;r,,o.,;
cation nf war 1rnfi,s
May took the House floor after
Chairman Mead Cd of New YorE
termed wholly inadequate" the
kcniuckian'S testimony 10 the Sen
.Tunc ! conccrninG he rcI,t;nns. Mi,
an Illinois munit;nn. combine
DcClaripr mo had pc,c, ,,.od
"nnc ponnv of ,nvbndv,c ,noncy %,
ccpt nv own" Ma ,nid his rniIc,%-
nos.
II can not help but believe there
is something sinister III these attacks
on me"
Investigator Given $500
inc senate war Investigating:
committee hcard Thomas oConncll.
one oi It's INVESTIGATORS, testify to-
Gay nc was handcd S3oo IN Chi
caGo h"tcl WIN INC understanding
thhi nc would resign ana Withdraw
from inc investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
1916 Deliluh

Warwick. England July 8-GP)-
Mrs. Monica Applcby. 26. has adj
mittcd cutting her husbands throat
while kissing him. She was sentence
cd 10 nine months imprisonment.
Justice Groom Johnson told her:
Without any motive. after you had
asked him a most affcctionate way
TO shut his eyes so that he might re-
ceivc a surprise from you. you cut
his throat with a razor"
Mrs. Appleby. pleading guilty to
charge of malicious wounding,
said she could not explain her action.
her convalcSccnt husband, for
ncr Congregational minister, said
he had forgiven her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
State Has.
Ten Deaths
Over
National Total Set
AT 495 Accidental
Deaths In Holiday
BY The Associated Press.

AT least ten persons died violently
in North Carolina during the long
Fourth Of July week end.
Leading the fatalities were seven
traffic deaths.
The naiiCr counted up 22i dead
in traffic accidents. but this toll
was far less than had been expected
and even considerably below that
for ordinary four-day Weekend pc
RODS.
The National Safety Council said
400 persons normally die in traffic
mishapS duri'g IN ordinary four days
which include Il Saturday and Sun
day. The council had forecast 1000
persons would die violently but only
495 deaths were reported, in, luding
the traffic fatalities. $50 drOwningS.
and ll2 deaths from miscellaneous
violent causes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

IL per cent increase in any acreage
allotment The rational quota may
not be decreased except by an Act
of Congress, but the Secretary of
Agriculture is authorized TO increase
the quota at any time up to March
!, 1947, by an amount not to exceed
20 per cent. An increase will be
made If subsequent information OIL
the supply and demand situation
warrants an increase.
To give every grower an oppor-
tunity to vote in the referendum on
marketing quotas 10 be held FRI
day, July IL. Scott said that polling
centers in the local communities will
open at 7 a. m. and remain open all
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
LichfieId Trial !
Witnesses Fined
For Using Plane

Bad Nauhcim. Germany, July g.
P)-Six Lichfisld trial witnesses
were sentenced to six months i'm =
prisonment and fined s84 TO sI5O
each today for signing forged army
orders to obtain pls're and ride
from Germany to London.
The illegal flight was taken two
months ago while the witnesses were
waiting here to testify against l6
soldiers accused Of cruelty TO Liclr-
field, England, guard house prison.
ers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
ALENIAN LEADING.

Mexico City. July 3.-,P,-First
official returns. including % of the
Federal Districts 1914 precincts. to-
day gave Miguel Alemsn. adminiStra-
ton candidate. lead of l.945 over
Foreign Minister Ezquiel Padilla in
yesterdays presidential elections.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Life In Japan :
Becoming Normal

Tokyo, July 8.-tP)-The United
States army is ready to distribute
10000 copies Of new Japanese
phrase book TO help troops make their
way around the country. Sample
phrases:
How about date?" "Where
will ! meet you?" 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
Reds Block
Out
Purley Bids
Molotov Demands
Conference Rules
Be Passed First

Paris, July 8-P)-The foreign
ministers council recessed after a
morning meeting today. still dead
locked on the question of sending
out invitations for a 2l-nation peace
conference July 20.
Arguments that have marked Rus
sian Foreign Minister V. Nj. Molo-
TOYS opposition to sending invita-
lions for the conference unless they
were accompanied by strict code
oil rules for its procedure were pre-
scent again today i'm the face of
please by Secretary of State James
Byrnes and British Foreign Score
tGry Ernest Bcbin to have the invi-
tations go out Immediately.
Only As Suggestions
The American and British score
tarleS SAID they were willing to dis
cuss procedure rules as suggestions.
but would not attempt to foist them
on the other nations.
The ministers were to resume their
session late today.
Sources close to the council said
That failure to reach an immediate
solution to the proccdural problem
upon which the foreign ministers
have been dcadlocked since Friday
might result in indefinite postpone
plent OF the proposed peace confer
cnce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOh NONhH ShNo''"'
Partly cloudy and continued
rather hot tonight and Tuesday.
Scattered afternoon and early
evening showers over extreme
north portion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

REPORTS from scientists
necta T e DUe exploded in the first test has up
Inc TACT that ships
man. proves the vast destructive
second experiment to be held July be spened IN
contaner beneath barge
Iaoo impulse from ship 20 miles Bandy who s IN
charge OF operations predicts that high will
d t sn Others predict that the hul of the crushed
ana 'ne lagoon waters will become
thrd test which be held bathysphe o ,
capable OF withstandng tremendous exploded in The
open sea depth OF LIS Some
neve that the bomb burst at that ships within
VI the immediate blast (InternutionuD