davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

UUUIEUI NElN HENIFUNHEIII WWFE'INS"
torlly.
But, In Germany, the STATE
Department has done little about
ilslnAntlIna German industry or
gettlng adequate personnel 70 see
that Il Is done. Many experts be-
llovu that on the manner IN which
The state Department does this
lob win depend whether Germany
can become D peaceful member
81 the family Of nations.
Some men ct the top IL the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

into the open. His idea was that
it would take the form OF denun-
citation Of Boston In some formal
session. Knowing at what pains
the Massachusetts, UNO Commit
tee had been to counterfeit any
unfavorable impression this now
famous piece Of oratory had
made. I decided not to kick a
sleeping mastiff with any report
of the Russian rufflement here.
But the mastiff didn't keep
sleeping. AS soon as Russian Del
nRata Ga kin nnf the Rafakv of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
STILL SITTING

Now there are those who aim to 20
Where teeming life its scene UNI
reels,
Careening madly to and fro
With wings upon their speeding
heels
Mercurially Jney fill the need
OF action, taking up the slack.
OF more and much more pressing
speed,
OF getting there and getting back.
But nobler than the rushing drove
Stampeding toward Its divers goals,
Are those who look to Sinkly Jove,
And sit and contemplate their souls.
They like the studied. placid view,
The Jovian lis 1t JOyial?D slant,
Abhor the restless, running crew,
Which scorns, in turn, the rumi-
nant.
I hold to Jove myself, l guess,
Yet / must note with honest care
The truly great are more or less
A combination Of the pair.
The people down in Greenwich
are all het up about their town
being included in the permanent
site of UNO headquarters. Members
Of the selection committee must be
puzzled by Americans; they heard
passionate pleas from hundreds of
municipal spokesman inviting them
10 look over local attractions, and
then they woke up one morning TO
find themselves infamous.
RumorS persist that President
Truman is getting sick o! his job.
AT the same time. you can't find
anyone willing 20 give odds that he
won't run again in 1913.
E. Phillips Oppenhein, who died
in London Sunday. was the man
who was responsible for poker be-
ing ruled game of skill under
English law. He got it through
without any provision against draw
ing to an inside straight, too.
An alrllner with 81 passengers
aboard flew from LaGuardia Field
10 Los Angeles in less than seven
and a half hours Sunday. II this
/ trend toward speed keeps up, il
won't be long before the guy at the
meat counter will be waiting ON
you before the veal has 10 be re-
classified as beef.
las late as the l4th Century
English schools still taught Latin
through, French" Springfield
Union. Wan de bast ways you can
taught dat, too. you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
THE LOST CUSTOMER?

CThe Christian Science MONITOR
A large advertisement has APP
peared in the papers, Sponsored by
a prominent liquor house. congra-
tulating Ray Milland for his splen-
did performance In The Lost
Weekend and stating - even If
somewhat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
advertiser has always maintained
that some men should not drink.
Congratulations of a sort are also
in store for the liquor company
which sponsored such clever adj
vertising.
Now that the conscience-clearing
statement has again been made
that some men should not drink,
perhaps some enlightening research
should be forthcoming on How
many?" and which ones?" We
wonder II it would help If the Ii
quor salesman asked each customer,
Are you sure you are not one Of
the people that shouldn't drink"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Happy Days

The president of Bennington College thinks that Amer-
have grown too dependent Broadway Hollywood and
the radio for the standards of their artistic tastes and
gss that the best hope for rebh of culture and artistic
activity Is TO go back to the local community.
This suggestion should find many supporters among
those who suspect that happier and intel
about her morning work singing instead Of listening soap
operas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Views of the Press

are no longer novelties, there will
be none In the welcome of indivi-
dual q. rs impatiently awaiting
the working Of sossmn system OF
priorit,es governing the order Of
the wives arrival,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

When my London man reported on the UNO
site-Seeking gossip as recorded here recently. he
referred to the Russian bitterness over the Judge
Swift speech, and prophesied that 1t would blaze
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
5 Years Ago

Overlooking oil burners caused six
alarms in one day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
The Firing Line
By D. N. T.

Now ii is more noble to sit like
Jove than to fly like Mercury 49,.
From THE Letters OF John
Keats edited by Maurice Buxton
Forman, oxford University Press.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Housing Crisis
WASHINGTON \

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Big objective OF new
Housing Expediter Wilson W. Wyatt, Jr, Is TO Build
as many houses as possible as fast as possible. to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Robert Lunivetz. a gasoline sta
ton proprietor. was severely burned
when gasoline from q broken hose
lgnlted his clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

1t Is more true today than ever
before that civilization is a race be-
tween education and catastrophe. 1t
is also a race between the right
kind of education and the wrong
kind. s ssNNn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
is Years Ago

Declaring that he'd get TO HI
out OF here, a local man. charged
with assault and breach Of the
peace struck three policemen and
managed to get hold Of the cell keys
before he was finally apprehended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

The Naugatuck River almost over
flowed its banks following a warn
spell that melted the winters pack
ed SHOWS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

A local minister declared that the
present generation OF females was
going TO the dogs" with all their
short dresses. hair bobbing, etc.
Looks as thought that minister was
born a few years too soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Waterbury
of the Past
25 Years Ago

When the coffee he was brewing
for breakfast boiled over, Jimmy
Garter, Baldwin street, went to the
hospital where he was treated for
illuminating gas inhalation because
the bubbling connection put out the
gas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

I hold TO Joye myself, l guess,
Yet / must note with honest care
The truly great are more or less
A combination of the pair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

LAS late as the l4th Century
English schools still taught Latin
through French" - Springfield
Union. Wan de bast ways you can
taught dat, too, you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Now there are those who aim to 20
Where teeming life its scene UNI
reels,
Careening madly to and fro
With wings upon their speeding
heels.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
SUBURBAN SAlE-MARYLAND.

A BUSINESS AND HOME, combined into q
due to age; nothing needed to 70 to work:
truck, tractor. 5000 best stock chickens:
3 mod 2-story chicken houses with cleo
cows, numerous :ruit trees and acres of
fertile ground. forming setting for a
pneed a0nss mseh inq below @0e COST M
ALVIN EPLiNq REAL EsrATE. 1sAGsst Ssos 9s': i:
s%S5e 9Sd fo Md n and
book DO Ok, We 81 have all types. sizes and prices
Gsorgetown rd, Bethesda. Md, 81. $500;
1923 R. /. ave- Mt. Rainier, UN. 1900.
slapboard frame house; large liv. rm with
pantry; 3 bedrms and bath ON End d.:
hnn... laxs lot with Earsge several chicken
2g5i; ALVIN EPLING. Real Estate, 5sos
saRMopv ssleiMoTs blyd Hd Hysttsyills. Nd %
with new stove and refriserstor: .hiass fnished
an .seesnt s.ers bas s5 extra sedr%s
" Hs'%S Eya 9S S$ss fass fzsf2sst sfzTE
NEARBY MONTGOMERY couNTY.so
sfres siivsr q anrI rolling lang miles north Of
situated in grove Of large trees. Can Be-
S9SFht %bNpf for LES than value Of .ere.I
s1Ie Mi EN- en5rance' sH. 1141; after Bm,.
JMusr; i NORTH or eLENMoNT. in MOI Mont
sqr. nsre' p1a E.h ,ss sIG%
AsRo,'s f. Ea sssl is1s Estate. with 9
s.e.-6-room reld-stone bunsalox; Z bed.
sss .s spps I s,s: tshsa
with with 8. 3. zASrz1NaEs. MY NJ s.oS.''' J9 WA is9"'
NEAR EDMONsToN-rour-r bungalow
portation and schools Price. $500: SUB
x.STzISs;S MS iS5s SsyssIass o. ss7s! With
coal h;-s.h.; large lot: priced at only
1885, 4sis szal4 s''s O.: cash 1D ssss
TAKoMA FARK-New. det. 8 rms. IL
q SS% = GERBER M RfALTH' S' CO: e'sSV' x6. 1900 5
GREAT NORTHERN REAL EsrArL
bunssiow; excellent condition; large i'fIS spa.
trsnsportstion' and school; situated a; on
@ lot S7xI III 40; @ priced for quick sale at $3.50.
NEARBY MARYLAND, In Temple Kills
5-room home, built years. oil h.-W.h.,
finished room in basement, storm windows.
electricity and water, four stalls Large
fenced-in corral Beautiful view, hne sec
ton; Price reasonable. Call C. D. MUIR
BEAUTIFUL CHEvERLY-Lovely 2-story
3-bedrm. house, very large Hv. rm with
fireplace. full basement, auto hwh; close
to schools. stores and transp PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO., WA. $685.; ewes.
WA, 1Oa.. -2s
CONTINUED On Next Psgs1
Evening star., 1946-06-27
HOUSES WANTED 10 BUY.

PLEASE ANSWER THIS AID if you have :
% modern or fairly modern home TO sell; No
issRfi VIII 0fasSs FAY AE HG1 cssH s2H fsr Star
re-. is9m s-6@ 5SSse in e. q near D G. Mr. L1y,
sssss e Realty fs 81 s
CHARLES $; GUM has Clients waiting
10 10, purehsse 1Sns homes in any section Of Wash
& cssH ecsoNrKAcr wishin "a hours; best
MR sEss i2sERsy III sRz yPs fx 58sf g E property Gan
WE CAN. SELL YOUR HOUSE at its fun
value TO-DAY: Our opinion entails no obi
ssson bh?Rs Mr. wM II ssUsp2Rs # R e5 eo
NM Bfsfr' Ei ss lSaa S Su5 9osr
house tOday or sell 10 cash clients Al full
czHL zl / !. eyISk i 4 m Di. : sssi sa.iI pm: sa:
s;''': you .hss: :s
ss Cali for fss fee .na MaEsasas hen.ss
appraisal s'Drsi with no obligs tion; We have
sersies sURGsss' Eur rs aoss s5a4 rfs eenn scssa. sT.
rRoMFT Ea HsPs AT1rs1i6s II HH to tn. sal. o,
your home. business or investment prop
III, + What you dssrt sos aor, ca, H
s5$a : g. s;sSi,; m since 1915 s' '''0', "a,
!aqs as1s wilson 1Hs ssfRs. 5Paa e s.h0s, .,
fAksoSsAsGE NEEDED AT ONCE in or n..,
S 81 sa's sPrss. .sss:: ca, Mr.
ri cash. or no 9sesSs" Dssa: esm. son M
5; AsD tSsg sSsAssr .az ap pges;ss..
~ ONCE. AT ONCE. Al ONCE. 3 or :
wS In n C. gou nfsTS sop No
SAsfoR 1sas Yer Vermont. n Gsss Rssi Es3sts o4sG and
DO YoU WANT SPEEDY ACTION. Lis.
sGH nSuse sen With u.s. Ns Ssh buyers WIG
W2sr kfAE Esf ksTATE 81 has sS csnss Saoo waiting
ca Ms ssefse %oob St PfRf. H
DoN'T IxPERIMENT-can us to sell your
FSss appratsals WM THESIS IIBBY co 6ety9es 9es
How MUCH wilt Your YOUR HON HOME BE :. ssTsh ssSi
ssTh ss; ,od dollar ysn we will pay you cash Or
an sats ss 3. sGsrss ss cog rs u.s. ssFs
FdjTy FhTyATa r., PARTY M vii psy ss.. all cash for
PaRfY FS %aSTs 70 BS2 H9 tasm ssas
or or colo,ed houses in any condition; viii
Jay CdSu bO8 f--L, St8I- II
EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor and Bus. Broker,
can sell your house fast II priced right
Prefer houses suitable for renting rooms,
lo10 Vermont ave, RIM. 2l1, RE $40.
CALL o'BANNoN REALTY co. to sell or
manase your property; prompt attention,
SATISFACTION assured. FIR. 5119, 18th and
NE. AND Sc. PROPERTY-we pay an
cash free appraisals, quick action GUM
s. MILLER. 500 11th st. Sc, FIR 2IO0.
If YOU DESIRE to sell your home to
Gil, call MR.. BURGE or Mr. STOlAR
for Information at EX. S535 3o'
SMALL FRAME HOUSE - In Prince
Georges County: any condition; early
possession. UN. Ais. -2S
WE HAVE Cash BUYERS for homes and
investment properties What have you to
offer? THOS. E. FARRELL CO, Realtors.
Est 1915 1s1 10Th ST. NV, MA. O765.
COIORED-DOCTOR wants rms or
more in first-class neighborhood will paw
up TO $4,000: direct from owner. MI.
OU44
Evening star., 1946-06-27
HOUSES eoR sAlR
COLORED-ONLY $3.50 j

C0LoRED-oNLY f6.L $3.50 DowNI 1900 Sif
1@ 1sh .nd st bath prsss fs.' oa :oad Moons
!ssn e9i:snt ca. ifn6P' b. s7a sf's T. fssa KS
eoH6REDoH1Ga1ANp e6H6eE cHGa1AN sEAcH-w,t.r-
front lots available and beach house. win
be open all day SUNDAY; Come to see t.
FHi1ye' SELLS RsATS CO ssn tSrSes 81 n:
Information cali US Immediately. DI 7ss4
GEO. q. WILLIAMS Co--coLoKED@A
Majro2 nas baths 81 AK NV. full 6smt:, ssr.
coLSkE6Alee cNSIsSsE S sSiSL isSLocK QUINCY pl ing nss'-
rooms na,. and bath fu1i basement Sissr ;s.r
S;S g; s;;sIg. n; Hs;:s R;sss Sos.D. Broker
ina sa R. HoR2b
GoLdkESIisoS Ga y H9ssS bLoek i Mx IS2s sr s1s
resm' resp till Dftns S.s:msnt aos.p fp
S5 skocK asE.s srasc h 7sae 81 NV
;'f%; e. c. III ls S.''Rsa #::S
ber q homes located in both NV. and
fs asnthy 'bsmssss 'sa ss1
9o,aksTa 9p y aoRAP pI Rrossr; M NJ. 1925
oil heat, bsmt:. n new & lsuna ns tubs: M ..rden;
cSIoRHbfses fMss Lfw1s no EG s2So
for asiet a itore 1Rs W tx rssss sss
CoLokED-AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN
Colonial front porch. full basement; near
sss. IS 5 '' oSS sEsss r.
sorner bricE; bedrooms, s rfs eh!p h.TdTsoa 5SS%
floors. large Kitchen. basement built-in
bath ls9ndry trays; owner occupied;
c6GoREp&NEsR 5n5 ioA 4 Go NV " 4@oa YARD--room
brick: OIL heat: 500 down. cox Il CO..
CoL0RED-ELBGANr corner mansion in
beautiful NV. section for wealthy, cuIti-
waited family who needs larse residence for
II rooms, ga baths, oil steam heat, pri-
yate side driveway with marquee; con-
sasTsss faSh rsaured rst trust
ssss MaRsHAk mr. A'9EI WxphR sss eo P a.easT. asfs
coLoRED - BRooKLAND. 19bs Evart.
ST lovely rooms. detached: can be ar
rs1gea ps1ms,, for noad dsm,ies; reasonable down
COLORED--NEAR 21st and F sts: NV
sspass nsay neal sIooee sf'fs fes
8 St., near North Capitol; 8 rooms.
bath, hot-water heat. electricity: $4,000.
1s rsasona6le , terms cHAs l. NORRIS, Real
CoLORED-CHARLEs o. WARD OFFERS
hest socs sss75 81 St 5000 200 down rms bath
saf Ela Eteh.ns ns s7s5o 81 $500 T%S down
100 block Adams st. NV, rms, bath,
soo ness eaaek pareh nsIf s. $500 down rms BATH
to Len US ot ds H" ss.s $1,000 gT
.495. 27 Florida ave. NV. -2S
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
General Strike Threatening
 Oakland, Calf.

OAKLAND, Calf lPD - An aroused mayor, declaring The city of Oakland IS not going back to the jungle" demanded drastic emergency powers today to cope with an expanding mass protest" WalkOut of organized labor which has kept a metropolitan area of 100000 people tied up since am. yesterday.
 Even as Mayor Herbert L. Beach summoned the city council to act because mo community can exist in anarchy" the word was passed among AFL unions for an even greater show of strength.
 The huge walkout, protesting a police-protected delivery of mer- chandise through picket lines to two struck department stores, has:
 Stopped all public transporta- ton,
 Halted commuter service across the eight-mile-long San Francisco Oakland Bay bridge and thus damned it with privately owned automobiles carrying more than 7O,00O persons.
 Closed up a huge segment of East Bay industries.
 Pulled AFL sailors off merchant ships.
 Forced suspension of neWspa- pers, including the Oakland Fri bune, one which hadn't missed an | edition since 1874.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
Ask For Jones Act To Be Rescinded

KETCHIKAN, (P) - Prompted by the long maritime strike, Alas ka labor's non-partisan political action committee called yesterday for resembling from the Jones Shipping statute of the discri- minatory clause which bars for eign ships from hauling American cargo to Alaska ports.
 The committee decided to send telegrams to President Truman, Governor Gruening and Congres- sional Delegate E. l.. Bob) Bart lett asking such action. The Cham Der of Commerce also approved similar telegrams yesterday.
 Copies of the wires were sent Thomas Moore, president of the Territorial federation of Labor at Juneau, asking his group to take the lead in the fight and CIO members of the committee agreed to make a similar approach to other CIO unions in Alaska.
 Elmer Wolf urged Ketchikan la bor groups to start a Territory wide movement to have the law amended permanently.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
GLEANINGS FROM THE ROOF GARDEN

Gust Johnson, general chairman of the Roof Garden Committee re- ports he is receiving one hundred percent cooperation from the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pioneers. In fact Gust says the ladies are furnishing more as sistance than the men; giving more time and thought to new innova- tions; planning surprises, showing a determination to make this Roof Garden something that will long be remembered. Of course Gust is slightly partial to the ladies.
 Charlie Jones, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, is con- duCting d scheduled rehearsals which are well attended. Charlie is resourceful when it comes to procuring talent. He knows what it takes and there are no limita- tionS.
 Rube Cremer, in charge of the floor, says you can enjoy a dreamy waltz; jitterbug; Highland Fling; Virginia Reel or the Big Apple. Special dances by request. His orchestra will be ready to ac- commodate you.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
Union Asks For Less Overtime

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P)-Re- ports of workers earning as high as $34O in a two-week period in Vancouver shipyards while others are unemployed resulted today in a union request for less overtime.
 William White, president of the CIO boilermakers' union, said to- day he had requested operators to halt overtime work in the Pacific drydock and North Burrard yards in order to spead the work more equitably among the unions mem bers. Some workers, White said, totaled 240 hours, including holi- day double time, during two week period.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
Reef Knot To Load Alaskan Relief
 Cargo At Portland

PORTLAND, Ore. lP)-The U. s. Maritime Commission today named the 5OOO-ton freighter Reef Knot to load Alaskan relief cargo here for shipment to the Territory and waterfront officials rushed preparations for it's sailing.
 It. COmdr. E. P Chester, special Alaskan agent, said the Maritime Commission advised him the ship would require 14 days repairs be- fore sailing but that officials of Lidell and Clarke, Inc, the agents for the vessel, believed it could depart within several days.
 Com. Chester announced he had telephoned acting governor Lew Williams at Juneau for Alaskans to direct their orders to the Port land Chamber of Commerce and that business and mercantile firms here were rapidly assembling car goes for the loading.
 Meanwhile a Portland air-serv- ice forwarding firm organized by
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
Chamber Holds Special Meeting

A special dinner was held in the Nevada Lounge last evening by the VIVA Chamber OI Commerce, for George Sundborg, manager of the Alaska Development Board, who is at present, here making an economic survey of the prob lenls confronting Nome because of erosion and storm damage.
 MT. Sundborg made a report of the active part the Development Board has played in recent Terri torial planning, maritime hear ings, and in Hghterage rate hear ingS. He also explained the diff culties and problems of the other sections of Alaska because of the maritime strikes and shipping con- ditiOnS.
 MT. SundbOrg read a letter he had received yesterday from Col. L. H. Hewitt, Corps of Engineers, Seattle, in which the Colonel cited the conditions relating to the prob ability of federal assistance in car rying out a plan of defense against further damage.
 The Development Board head is surveying the Nome situation at the request of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce. Nome has suffered two severe storms this fall, at cost of two lives and thousands of dollars in property.
 Proposals which are being cur rently considered include the pro- lection of the present toWnsite by the construction of an adequate breakwater and Seawall; moving the business section one or two blocks back from the beach, and moving the entire community to an entirely new townsite.
 MT. Sundborg pointed out that each of the plans bears with at a great amount of work and expense to the community and because of the laws in existence, and the at titude of the present Congress,
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
Molotov Agrees To Accept U. $.
 Arms Proposals
tBy Max Harrelson)

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (P0 - Soviet foreign minister V. M. Mol otov, in a conciliatory move, agreed today to accept United States arms reductions proposals as a basis for discussion and de- clared that the big power veto would not apply to any system of controls and inspections in con- nection with arms limitation.
 His statement was hailed imme- diately by British delegate Sir Hartlee ShaWcross as an import ant concession" Australian dele
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
NEWS IN BRIEF

NEW YORK, (P)-Mike Jacobs, the nations boxing promoter for the past decade, was showing some improvement in the hospital this morning, after his collapse late yesterday. The doctor said Hell make the grade" Jacobs, famous as the proprietor of $1,000,000 fight business, was reported in a semi-conscious condition during the night
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
PLEASANT BEDLAM

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass. (P)- Residents of Bedlam street have won a long fight for a less em- barrassing name.
 It will be Pleasant street in the future, if you please. Town fath- CTS agreed to change the name yesterday after sensitive home owners pointed out that one dic- tionary describes bedlam as "an abode of insane persons and a place of confusion"
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
FIREMEN. SAVE MY BIRD

COFFEYVILLE, Kan. (P)-Mrs. R. H. Gillespie's Thanksgiving dinner was a success-thanks to the fire department.
 Just as she had completed plans for the feast, her turkey flew the coop-into a tree in neighboring yard. Hysterical, she phoned fire men, and they shot the bird out of the tree.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (P)

Which taste better-fish shipped by rail or by air? The U. s. Fish and Wildlife service laboratories here will conduct a scientific fish fry in response to requests from seafood dealers in an attempt to answer that question sometime 'this month. A spokesman for the agency said the fish will be dis patched from Miami or Tampa, Fla, both shipments arriving si- multaneouSly. A table of expert fish-tasters" will render the yer dict.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04

WASHINGTON, P-Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug designated the bureau of land management today as the government agency for disposing of surplus federal real estate in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin islands. An office in Anchorage already is in charge lof surplus sales in Alaska. The "bureau proposes to dispose of more than S25O,OOO,OOO in Hawaiian property.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
VANCOUVER, B. C. (P)-Cor

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P)-Con- viction of John l.. Lewis may mean general strike in the United States, Percy Lawson, United Miners representative from Ma naimo, told the CIO international mine, mill and smelter workers convention here yesterday. Harvey Murphy, the unions western re- gional director, said his CIO or ganization certainly would stand behind the AFL mine workers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-04
WASHINGTON, (P)-President

WASHINGTON, P-President Truman today appointed Charles R. Denny, Jr., of Baltimore, Md, to be chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.
 Denny has been acting chair man of the EGG since Paul A. Porter left that post to be OPA administrator. The chairmanship \ had been held for Porter until his decision last week not to continue in government service.