davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-06
limb off the peach tree. You better 60 on

limb off the peach tree. You better 60 on
home, Ray"
Alice relaxed, and said in dangerously
quiet voice, "All right Just one more chance"
She giggled Historically. You'll have to
choose between me and Buttercup"
Honey" Ray pleaded, this man is COM
ing up from the valley honest, and he wants
to buy her. l didn't say anything at first,
because - well. there were reasons"
KNOW your reasons. You just don't want
to sell her believe you think more of that
COW than you do of me-
please, Alice - don't say things like that.
love you, honey. III prove it. III sell her to
him no matter what he offers. I'll get rid of
her. Honest honey"
"I1l be over tomorrow to see for myself.
Don't you trust me, Alice?"
Nov don't start that about do love you.
You know do. It's my turn. If you love me
as much as you say - we'll, you'll either lose
that COW or me- Take your choice
'Ill get rid of her, honey. Maybe you
and your dad can both come over tomorrow.
I've got some calves to work on, if he help.
And you could cook us dinner"
well be over" Alice agreed. But if that
cow is still there -
Well see you tomorrow. So long, Ray
said hastily He hurried toward the door,
saying over his shoulder, ''Ill get rid of
Buttercup tonight, Alice
He did; the buyer was waiting when Ray
rode into the yard, Buttercup cavorting along
side the highly suspicious saddle horse. Ray
let Buttercup 60 for half her worth. She was
the most docile of animals where humans
we're concerned, and she allowed the buyer to
lead her into his stock trailer without re-
ssting; but when the man drove away, she
looked back at the house and mooed in such
brokenhearted manner that Ray cursed and
went indoors.
IHE following day about mid-morning, Alice
and her father arrived. Alice was all smiles,
all love; Ray had been depressed and low of
spirit, but he did love Alice and by noontime
he was completely happy again.
Alice, trim and tidy in blue and white
apron, had cooked good dinner. While she
was Settlng not uSlleS OH tlle kllCHeh ldoie'
she paused long enough to kiss Ray long and
lovingly.
They ate without unnecessary conversa-
ton, being all three healthy and hard-working
people with proper reverence for food. AT
last Marsh pushed back his chair with groan
of contentment and began to load his pipe.
"I've ct worse meals" he admitted.
There never was a better cook than Alice,
Ray said loyalty.
Marsh said enthusiastically, Il guess
Alice is all right as cooks 60 these days. But
then the food amt what it used to be. Too
damn many vitamins, and that makes it
+actalesS And take this meat now Meat
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

CAMEL Cigarettes $1.50 per car
 ton at the Nevada Grill. 15-tf
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
Complete List
 Of Candidates

The complete list of candidates for the Primary Election is as fol- lows: Delegate 10 Congress
 E. L. Bartlett, Dem.
 George Grigsby, Rep. Amer J. Peterson, Rep. Territorial Treasurer
 Oscar Olson, Dem.
 Cash Cole, Rep.
 Leonard Scholt, Rep. Commissioner of Labor
 K. C. Johnson, Dem.
 Walter Sharp, Dem.
 Henry A. Benson, Rep. Ross E. Kimball, Ind. Territorial Senators for Second Division
 Bess Cross, Dem, Deering. Howard Lyng, Dem. Nome. Frank Whaley, Dem., Nome. Chas. D. Jones, Rep. Nome, M. s. Duke" Mitrovich, Rep, Nome.
 William Munz, Rep, Nome. Territorial Representatives For Second Division
 Edward Anderson, Dem, Nome. w. E. Mcdonald, Dem, Nome. Geo. P. Madsen, Dem, Nome. Wallace Porter, Dem., Haycock. Mrs. Esther Wallace, Dem, Nome.
 C. Dewey Anderson, Rep, Nome. w. w. Laws, Rep, Nome. Chester Milligan, Rep, Council L. E. Ost, Rep. Council.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
Y'Gotta Get Up Early To Beat Them Dems

OLYMPIA, Wash-(P9--Hoping to beat the Democrats to the draw in filing an initiative measure for increased workmen's compensa- tion, Republican State Research Director Frank N. Rose was at the door to the Secretary of States office promptly at g am. on Janu- ary 5, the date for the filing.
 He dashed into the office when the door swung open, only to dis cover seated in a chair and filing a similar petition on behalf of the Democratic party, Democratic State Chairman Harry c. Huse.
 The Secretary of State is a Democrat.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
Memory Is Victim
 Of Modern Tempo
(R) NeWSfeatureS

CINCINNATI, O.-Now if you forget to mail the wife's letter you can blame it on the tempo of mod ern life and think nothing much more of it-that is, if the wife doesn't find that letter in your pocket.
 Dr. Arthur G. Bills, professor of psychology at the University of Cincinnati, says time has become so telescoped land we have so many stimuli poked at us that the patterns of memory are broken Ip."
 So even if the wife finds that letter, Dr. Bills has an excuse for you that may work-at least once. 1t is retroactive inhibition" which can be an entirely com mendable affliction.
 The psychologist demonstrates the workings of retroactive inhibi- ton by teaching a person some thing, allowing him to sleep for one hour, then having him recite it back. A second part of the test involves the learnings of some thing more, sleeping eight hours, and then reciting it back
 Tn both these phases memory works equally well, proving that mere passage of time cannot be blamed for forgetfulness. How ever, when the same individual is required to remain awake for eight hours after learning his les son, he forgets 60 per cent of it!
 "That proves that retroactive in- hibition is caused by the number of other things impressed upon the memory between learning and at tempted recall" says Dr. Bills.
 Moral: To remember to mail letter, sleep on it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTED OFFICERS

The Democratic Club, which met yesterday at the City Hall, had good attendance and held an election of officers. Frank Whaley was elected chairman; T. Scott, vice chairman; Carrie Nc Lean, secretary; C. F. Yenney, treasurer; and Pat Sweeney, Sgt. at Arms.
 It was decided to hold Jack son Day dinner on March g, un- der joint committee of the Dem- ocratic Club and the Divisional Committee of the Democrats. Plans will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR, Surplus Property Office, P. O. Box 2466, Anchorage, Alaska, January g, 1946. Sealed bids will be received until February 28, 1946, at 500 PM. at the De- partment of the Interior, Surplus Property Office, Anchora g e, Alaska, on mining equipment in cluding draglines, tractors, arc welders, compressors and gen. orators. Location of property: Seward Peninsula at Davidson's Landing, Kougarok, Lava Lake, North Spit and Point Spencer. Listings of saleable equipment and instructions for bidding may be obtained at the Anchor age, Fairbanks or Juneau Sur plus Property Office; at the Seward "Polaris," Seward, Alas ka; Nome Nugget" Nome, Alaska; Arctic Club, Seattle, Washington. 13-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
A Panter's Punch

ANTON, Ill-(P)-A girl clerk in department store informed a male shopper there were no mems shorts-then suggested, in jest, there were plenty of women's step-ins. The gent was in no mood for kidding. He bought three pairs.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
L. E. OST VISITING IN NOME

MT. L. E. Ost is a visitor Tn town, having come in to register for the primaries as representa- tive on the Republican ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
NOTICE

All desiring 10 assist in organ izing the Federated Church choir please attend the first meeting ali the home of Mrs. Grill. next Thursday evening at 8 pm. l5-2t
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

ATTENTION MASONS
 Tom Jay. Deputy 10 the Grand Master will visit Anvil Lodge on Feb. 7th. Your attendance ali lodge is earnestly desired.
 l4-2t Donald J. Lyle. Master.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

WANTED-Dishwasher at Nevada
 Grill. Start immediately. 13-tf
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


 I'M THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION: In the Matter of the Estate of GUSTAF NICOLAUS C. PET ERSEN, Deceased.
 No. 724 Notice of Hearing and Settlement of Final Account. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrative of the above named estate has filed in the above named court her final report and account, and that the 3Oth day of March, 1946, at the hour of ten o'clock am. of the said day at the office of said court, Nome, Alaska, has, by court order, been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on said final report and account and the adjudicating as to who the heirs and distribu- tees of said estate are; objections to said account and proof of heir ship will be heard at this time. Dated the 28th day of January, 1946.
 HELEN B. DUNBAR,
 Administratrix. Publish Jan. 28, Feb. 4, II, Is.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04

FOR SALE-Notice of sale by An vii Masonic Lodge north 56 feet of Lot IS in Block 29 and house thereon. Sealed bids will be re- ceived until 1 PM, February 10, 1946. Anvil Lodge reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. For further informa- tion contact Donald J. Lyle.
 14-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
Meetings
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the Board of Directors of the Cham Der of Commerce Monday. Feb ruarY 4. at 7:30 p.m.. in the Wien Alaska Airlines Office.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

BY THE CITY OF NOME Lots 10 and North 51 feet of II in Block 29 with garage. Sealed bids will be accepted on or before the 25th day of February, 1946, at 500 o'clock PM. in the office of the City Clerk, Nome, Alaska.
 The City reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. For further information contact the City Clerk. l4-23
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
VETS BOARD
 MEETS HERE
 ON FRIDAY
Organization 10 Be Per- feefed by Five Members
 -SoIka from Fairbanks

r Paul Solka, Jr., newspaperman oi Fairbanks, recently appointed Fourth Divisional representative on the territorial Veterans Board, ar rived in Juneau yesterday to at tend the organizational meeting of the Beard scheduled for May 3.
 The Board consisting of five mem hers, one from each judicial divl- sion and one appointed at large, will meet at this time to organize, appoint commissioner, and set up rules and regulations governing the administering of the loans and bonuses provided under the Terri torial Veterans Bill enacted at the special session of the legislature.
 Other members of the vets Board are Robert E. Ellis, of Ketchikan, representing the First Division; John M. Cross of Deering, Second Division; John s. Hellen- thai of Anchorage, Third Division, who is also in Juneau, arriving yesterday by plane; E. Embert Demmert, of Klawock, at large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
CUB PACK FILMS TO
 BE SHOWN TONIGHT

Many interested Cubs and par ents attended the Cub films last night in the Grade School auditor ium to get vivid understanding of how a Cub Pack works.
 Fred Geeslin, Organization and Extension Chairman of the Cas- tineau District encouraged those in attendance to see that their neigh bors and friends were present at the showing tonight. MT. Geeslin said, that because of the increas- ed membership in the Cub Pack, it was necessary to organize with three Cubmasters instead of one, since the job was too big for one man"
 The Rev Robert Treat has been Cubmaster for the past year and was highly complimented for the good work he has done.
 Pack Committeeman will meet this evening, after the film show ing to select additional help for the Pack. The Rotary Club encour- ages all parents to see these films at their last showing tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
EIGHT FROM ANCHORAGE

Anchorage residents who regist- cred at the Baranof Hotel yester- day were: R. J. Petite, D. c. Rus sell, E. w. Peterson, Earl Dodge, Dick Ernst, L. R. Seely, MT. and Mrs. Chet Brown, G., B. Powell, B. Willsey, and R. L. Banner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
FUND STARTED
 ACCOMPLISHMENTS TO BOOST SALES

SEATTLE, May 2.-Ottsr-trawl fishermen announced tooay they voted yesterday to assess them selves a quarter of a cent per pound on all rock fish deliveries to raise a promotion fund, to be matched by fish dealers, to ad- vertise and promote consumption of rock fish. Between 600 and TOO men, manning ITS -trawlers, at tended the meeting, at which Cliff Nordland, secretary of Local 5S of the International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America, dis cussed fish prices and the prospect of the removal of ceilings on rock fish. The current price is 1-2 cents pound "as caught"
 So heavy are the catches or rock fish-also known as bottom fish (of which there are some 20 varie- ties), that some dealers are linn iting the amount they will pur- chase. Last season more than 14,- 100000 pounds were delivered, of which some 300,00O pounds are in Washington State cold storage and 100000 pounds are in cold storage in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
REC iS NEEDED IN POSTWAR PLANS,
 CLAIMS TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, May 2-Describ- ing the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration as major instrumental ity for conducting postwar govern ment business activities, President Truman today recommended that its statutory authority be eXtend- ed beyond the present January p, l947, expiration date.
 The President also again told congress that legislation providing premium payment subsidies to fi- nance expansion of building ma terials was essential to provide an adequate supply of housing for re- turning veterans.
 These recommendations were con- tained in a massage transmitting the next fiscal years budget pro- posal for all wholly gov ernment corporations.
 The Export Import Bank, MT Truman said, anticipates disburse- ments which may run as high as $2,0oO, ,C00,0O0 on loans ito finance purchase of American commodities and to provide the necessary mini mum credit for postwar recon struction abroad
 The President asserted that he regretted the necessity for saying that the continuance of several wartime subsidies was necessary "to hold the line against the forces of imitation" adding:
 T have said before, and l re- peat here, they will be reduced and discontinued promptly as soon as the inflationary pressure slackens hope and expect this will occur by the end of the fiscal year 1947. J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
MUNICH WAS BIG BOOST
 FOR HITLER
Sehaet Claims f938 Con- ference Dealt Blow fo
 Anti-Ndzis

NUREMBERG, May 2.-Hjalmar Schacht told the International Mill itary Tribunal today that Britain and France at the Munich confer ence in 1888 handed Hitler on a silver platter more concessions than he ever expected to get" and there by dealt a blow to anti-Nazis in Germany.
 At Munich" said Schacht, on the witness stand in his own de- fense for the third day, Hitler tried only to get autonomy for Ger mans in Czechoslovakia. But the Allies handed him the Sudeten territories, more than he ever eX- pected to get, on a silver platter.
 This success strengthened Hit ler's popularity and weakened the chances of removing him"
 The former German economics minister contended that he had no prior knowledge of Hitler's plans to invade Czechoslovakia, Norway, Denmark, Poland or Russia.
 He said an emissary from Gen. Franz Halder, chief of the Ger man general staff, told him short ly in advance of the plans to vio- late Belgium. He said he protested in vain.
 He testified that he refused re- peatedly to cooperate in any of these Nazi conquests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
Returns from } Divisions in
 vofe tuesday

(Contsnued rom Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Final negotiations for the city's purchase of A.B, Hall will pro- bably be concluded at tomorrow nights meeting of the Juneau City Council in the City Hall at 8 o'clock, Mayor Waino Hendrickson said today.
 Other matters to be considered include the rat control program and recommendations for street im- provements.
 The years budget and salaries of city officials will not be dis cussed tomorrow night due to de- lay in obtaining an audit on last years budget and other pertinent papers. The budget will possibly be the main consideration at the next council meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
ERHH WAR BRIDE lS
 ANCHORAGE BOUND BY SPECIAL PLANE

SEATTLE, .1ay 2-Kathleen Carol, comedy Irish bride of An chotagc policeman Tom Carol, was winging her way north today to Ter husband whom she hasn't seen since January, 1945.
 Three years ago they were mar ried in Armach, Ireland. They were separated when Tom was sent home to recover from a wound he received as an Army lieutenant at Strassburg, Germany. Kathleen followed as fast as red tape would permit, and got as far as Seattle.
 Here the Alaska shipping tieup stynied her.
 But yesterday, Pilot Bob Reeve flew into town in special plane, chartered through arrangements of Toms buddies, and this morn ing at 6:30 o'clock, Kathleen and her mother n-law, Mrs. Etta Car roll, were Anchorage-bound for the grand reunion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
PAN AMERICAN FLIES
 IN, OUT WITH FORTY

Pan American Airways yesterday flew 40 passengers on incoming and outgoing flights at the Ju- neau Airport.
 Leaving for Seattle were. Louise Kane, Kal Bender, Ethyl Bender, Jessie McCrary, Paul Light, zeola McKelvey, Jesse Moore, John Black well, Henrietta Blackwell, Clarence Chamberlain, Anna Miten, Harvey Cox, Rudolph Franolovich.
 Arriving here from Seattle: Will jam Whaley, Henry E. Mai-e, George Curtis, Demar Russell, Ed ward Peterson, Ilene Engdall, War ren Engdall. Jill Gregory, Garrett Gregory, Helen Gregory, Eric Eng dall, Marie Cameron, Miriam Ris-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

day resulted as follows: Republi- cans-Grigsby 196, Peterson 86 Cole 234, Soholt 62, Benson 232
 For Senate-E. B. Collins 3O5 Andrew Nerland 316.
 For five Representatives F, Coble 256, L. F. Joy 253, Maurice Johnson 216, Lawrence Meath 194 Walter Calhoun l64, Albert Dorsh l48, Sylvia Ringstad 136, Patrick Savage 106, Irving Reed 105, Henry Karstens 70, George King 70.
 Democrats Bartlett Al, Olson 360, Johnson 216, Sharpe 194.
 For Senate = Jesse Lander 327, Alaska Linck 237, Warren Taylor 25O.
 For entatives-Frank An german 220, Essie Dale 290, Robert Hoopes 331, Victor Johnson 261, Robert McCombe 252, George Moore 22l, Everett Patton 234.
 SECOND DIVISION
 Two hundred and eighteen Dem ocrats voted at the primary cleo tion at Nome and results were as follows:
 Bartlett 2l8, Olson 184, Sharpe 142, Johnson 52.
 For Senate-Cross 1Os. Lyng l53, Whaley 160.
 For House-Anderson 143, Mad sen 181, Mcdonald 199, Porter 179, Wallace 93.
 One hundred and seventy one Republicans cast their votes with results as follows:
 Grigsby 56, Peterson 80, Cole, e7, Soholt 36, Benson l10
 For Senate-Jones 91, Mitrovich e7, Munz 119, Anderson and Laws 137, Milligan 116, Ost 125.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
TO BEGIN SURVEY OF TERRITORIAL
 GOLD BELT SOON
C Hears VA Apprentice ship Plan, Other Vets
 Benefits Explained

S. w. Griffin, Acting Adjudica- tion Officer in the Regional Vet erans' Administration Office in Ju- neau, and Dr. R. P. Carter, Medical Officer of that office, were guest spef xers today at the regular noon luncheon-meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club.
 MT. Griffin outlined briefly the work to be done in the newly established office here, and gave the different classifications under which veterans are entitled to re- ceive special benefits
 Dr. Carter explained in detail the administrations work concerning medical benefits and educational privileges for veterans.
 Although the Administration does not plan to erect a Veterans hos pital in Alaska, the, office has a contract with St. Ann's Hospital, whereby veterans may be hospital ized there under the Government s special benefits program.
 Apprentice Training
 He also spoke of the appren- ticeship set-up for former service men who entered the services be- fore they had learned a trade. Such men may serve as apprentices in mechanics and other fields on an apprentice salary supplements by the Veterans Administration. He said this will not only benefit ex- servicemen, but business men as well. Under this program, shop proprietors may secure apprentice help at fair wages, with the Gov ernment adding to it that amount which will make it commensurate with present high living costs.
 Gold Surrey
 Preceding the talks by the guest speakers, the Secretary, the Rev. w. Robert Webb, read letter from Francis A. Stejar, Govern ment Geologist.
 In introducing the latter, the sec- retary explained that last year when the House Subcommittee visited Alaska, he and pr. Charles Withheld asked B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commissioner of Mines, to suggest a geological survey of the Te1ritory's gold helt. The last such survey was made in 1906.
 The letter from Stejar said the survey would be made beginning this summer and probably lasting several seasons. Planning to ar rive in Juneau next month and re- main here until September or Oc- tober, Stejar asked for intorma- ton concerning a furnished house or apartment that he might rent during that period.
 He stated that he would like to bring his wife and child to Alaska, but needed to know about the housing situation before making such plans.
 My son has dog, too," the letter stated, but if the dog means the difference in finding or not finding a place to live, we will glad ly leave him home"
 Guests besides the V. A. men at today's meeting were: Dr. M. M. Van Sandt, resident physician of the Government Hospital, and C.. Edward Knight, minister from An chOrage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
Frustrated Rhetoric

BISMARCK, s. D. = The mana ger of the machine repair depart ment of the Bismarck Tribune Co. received a one-sentenoe letter trcm customer. It read:
 "The ribbon the cash register do absolutely not stay on, it seem the more work on, the worse it get, would you get mad, yes we all would, and I am"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

tine, Robert J. Sommers, Lorraine Ostrom, Orrin Ostrom, Gilbert Joynt
 From Whitehorse: Gladys Brown, Helen Van Tuyl, Gale Perry, Adrian Perry, Stanley Perry; from Fair banks: John Riggle, Paul Solka, Leonard Evans.
 To Galena: Carl Keil; to Fair banks. Raymond Harrington.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01

of the National Honor Society, has
been selected as the Nogales High
Schools representative for the
tionally prominent personalities.
The tests and records of the stu
dents school and community activi-
ties will be scored and appraised by
a committee Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and Of the
State Department of Education.
The results will be announced
simultaneously to all schools which
participated.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton contest.
The OAR. contest is given in
high schools throughout the country
each year. The winner is awarded
500 War Bond.
The test to be given this year will
consist mainly of thought questions
on current events and sociological
problems. The exam will also deal
with the identification of many ma
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Two Charged
With
Reckless Driving

Two persons charged with reckless
driving were picked up by the police
this week, Chief of Police j. M. Soto,
Jr., announced yesterday.
They were Jose Maria Ramonet,
who was fined $25, and Jose M. Vas
quez who was released on $25 bond
which he forfeited.
c. w. Ronay, arrested for speed
ing, put up a $40 bond which he,
too, forfeited.
Mrs. Marina Gallo of Los Angeles
reported to the police the loss of a
purse containing $500 while shop
ping at Penney's. The purse was
found the next day at La Vile de
Paris store by girl clerk and it
contained STA.
A police dog owned by Maria
Mankel, 124 Cardwel street, bit
Mrs. j. Phillips, an aged woman,
and Mack Wallace. The dog has
been executed by the police.
r. w. Depier of Continental was
fined $40 on charge of being drunk
and disturbing the peace.