davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
BY MABEL ROGERS

Wilmington's Teen : Ayers
were happy again this morning.
Their on-again, off-again
iamboree was on-again and
definitely scheduled to be held
at the Lumiaa, Wrightsvllle
Beach, tonight.
Panic Spreads
Here's the story: Due to
judicial difficulties the jambo-
rec was called off yesterday
morning causing panic to
spread in the teen-agers' king
dom telephones started
ringing -. groups started
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
BY FRANK VAN DER LINDEN
Washington Bureau, The Star

WASHINGTON, July 16.-R.
B. Page of Wilmington, chair
man of the North Carolina
State Ports Authority; its
counsel, former Governor j.
M. Broughton of Raleigh; and
Congressman J. Bayard Clark
of Fayetteville conferred here
late Tuesday with Maritime
Commission officials in an eff
fort to hasten a favorable de
cision on the Authority's pro-
nosal to take charge of the
Wilmington shipyard, without
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Truman Reported Ready
To Sign Revised Measure
Rum0rs Indicate President Will Approve Bill
If Ceilings Are Placed On Meats,
Poultry, Dairy Products

WASHINGTON, July 16-P-Reports circulated on capitol
hill late Tuesday that President Truman has advised he will sign
the new senate-apprOved OPA bill if Congress will remove its
bans o price controls for meat, eggs, butter, milk and other
living cost items.
This word went around, although not Immediately confirmed
by Democratic leaders, shortly after the house, by a I'll to "a
vote, declined to accept the senate's bill and directed that a
senate-house committee write a compromise measure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO VOTING TO
KEEL LAPHAM AS MAYOR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16-
U.H-Complete returns from
exactly half of the city's 1884
precincts Tuesday night showed
San Franciscans by a heavy
majority favored keeping
Mayor Roger Lapham in Of
flee.
Returns from 597 precincts
in the city's special recall
election gave:
For the recall: 1856. Against
1894.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
BY sANDOR S. KLEIN
United Press Staff Corresponds

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The house sent the OPA
revival bill to conference Tuesday, while the senate pared
100000 (m) from the agency's operating funds and
ordered it not to spend any money for price control prop
uganda"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

See vANDENBERG On Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
JACK WHALEY'S FAMILY ARRIVES FROM HONOLULU

Mrs. Jack Whaley and family arrived on the Baranof from Seat tie, enroute to Rainbow Camp, where her husband, Jack, has re- gently purchased an interest in the Rainbow Mines, and will work with Frank, his brother.
 The Jack Whaleys have come from Honolulu, where Jack was stationed during the war, while a lieutenant in the Air Corps.
 The family will remain in Nome for about a week before proceed ing to camp.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
THE ME NUGGET

spoke against and further con- tinuance of the case and it was concluded as far as hearings are concerned. Briefs will now all be filed and the examiners re- port rendered 10 the Maritime
 Commission. We will strongly urge that no order for a rate in crease be entered pending con- tinued operation by VISA and appropriate action by Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
Rate Report

Continues from Page seven
 condition of the carriers and the cost of operating new ships was such as to show that the respect i've companies either cannot or will not provide money f0r new ships, although they all say, Al aska needs new ships. Therefore Congress will have to be prevailed oDon to provide the money or the ships and sci up a suitable way to operate them at reasonable rates if il wants to keao Alaska NN the laD. Such now ships should be carefully plan.ad for economical operation on the main routes. Some of the older bot toms could still be used for out .I the way stops.
 When we talk in terms of get ting an appropriation from Con eress in the form Of ship sub sidy or any other kind of a sub siiyC it is apparent that the -rug- gle has just commenced The appropriation recently passed by the House for the VISA covers only to December 31st l946. This means that the problem will have to be resolved by December 1946. Because of this time element, I
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
FAREWELL BREAKFAST FOR MRS MORCOM

The Home Arts Club gave a farewell party-breakfaSt Sunday morning for Mrs. Thomas Mor- com, who has been an active member of the group during the past ten years she has been here, and is also a past president of the club. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Robert Long, president of the club.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17

Stewart has flown both the Pac- fife and Atlantic routes for Pan American, visiting Honolulu, Aus tralia, Miami, New York and Paris.
 Its great to be back among AIaskans again." said the hand some pilot, who grew up in the Territory. People up here seem sincerely glad to see you. Believe me, that old Alaska hospitality can't be beaten anywhere in the world!"
 Born in Seattle, Captain Stew art went north to Alaska with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, when only a few months old. His parents and sisters, Alaska Linck and Margaret Pitts, reside in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
No Place Like
 Home, Says Capt. JIMMY STEWART

"There's no place like home" for Captain Jimmy Stewart, who returned to flying the Alaska route for Pan American World Airways last month.
 During his two-year absence from the Alaska region, Captain
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
MRS. BARNEY VOGAN VISITING IN NOME

Mrs. Barney Vogan of Teller, is a visitor in Nome and plans to stay for several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
SPECIAL MEETING

Veterans City Hall at 7:30pm. Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Empty coal sacks in
 good condition. Will pay 10 cents
 each. Polets Store. 69-tf FOR SALE - Wardrobe Trunk.
 Good condition. Call Ma.125. LOST Gold nugget pin, ribbon
 shaped. Return to Nugget office Reward. 72-l GIRLS Green Sport Coat taken
 by mistake. Call Black T. 1t. LOST Pair of Women's Rayban
 Glasses, on Steadman Avenue. Finder please call Main l2. 2t
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
UNO Headquarters In New York City

LONDON, Feb. l3 - (R - The United Nations assembly commit tee voted overwhelmingly to es- tablish temporary United Nations headquarters in New York City. The committee rejected the pro- poSal for a temporary site in San Francisco.
 The action puts the site question up to the whole assembly. Vest chester and Fairfield area in New York State and Connecticut had previously been recommended by the committee on permanent United Nations headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13

on strike since November 2l. The union holds to the demand of a nineteen and one-half cents an hour hike. At NLRB hearings, the union charges unfair labor practices have been resumed.
 Communications-The national federation of telephone workers leaders vote on a strike call Mon day in support of 17,000 striking Western Electric employees. The NFTWS demands a two dollar daily wage increase. The walkout would tie up the country's com munications.
 Motion Pictures-A new strike threat by powerful conference studio unions in Hollywood, which involved in a seven months walk, out last year. The union president demands cut in hours and no de duction in pay for some 5000 AFL employees. Work stoppage possi- ble by Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13

BALBOA, C. Z., Feb. l3-(P- Former servicemen Joe Gordon and Phil Ruzzuto are thrilling the visitors at the New York Yankee workouts at Balboa stadium, with their spectacular fielding feats.
 The one-time champion h D Keystone combination delighted some 700 spectators yesterday as they grabbed hot grounders, haul ed down line drives and executed imaginary double plays in skillful fashion. Sluggers Joe Dimaggio and Charley Keller also drew the fans plaudits for smashing some -the-fence drives.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
STRIKES
 At A Glance

Approximately HAY ,000 work CTS are idle in labor disputes. Ma jor development are:
 Shipping-The strike of $500 AFL tugboat workers in New York continues through the tenth day, but Mayor O'Dwyer revokes the order, which for eighteen hours shut down all commercial and industrial and amusement ac- tivities. The move was to save fuel. There is no immediate hope of ending the wage dispute.
 Transportation - The two-day strike of $500 CIO workers of the Philadelphia transportation com pany, which serves three million riders daily, ends as the strikers ratify an agreement granting a twelve cents hourly wage increase, a preferential union shop, liberal lZed pension plan.
 Power-3,40n employees of the Duquesne Light Company end a nineteen-hour work stoppage re- suited in curtailed service to some million and half residents of Pittsburgh and nearby commni- ties. A three-man board is medi- ating the wage dispute. The union seeks a twenty-percent pay hike, and the company's top offer is seven and one-half percent.
 Automotive-Wage negotiations between General Motors and CIO united auto workers breaks up as the union rejects the company's offer of eighteen and one-half cents hourly wage boost for 175,O00 employees who have been
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
Exhibition Game Baseball Tonight

An exhibition baseball game will be played tonight in the gym nasium of the Territorial High School at 800 pm.
 The game will be between the Alaskans and the High School. The two teams are expected to put on a fairly good show and it should be we'll worth the small price of admission (25c), which will go to the gymnasium fund.
 The baseball commission will meet in few days and decide whether a series of games will, or will not be played.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
TERRITORIAL SCHOOL STUDENTS DISMISSED

The students of the Nome Ter ritorial School were dismissed for the day due to the fact that there was no water for the heating sys- tenn. The storm made it impossible for the regular, water delivery service to reach their well.
 The students were informed that they would probably make up for the lost day on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Rainbow Mines by Frank H. Whaley has applied for Right-of- Way for a five-mile ditch convey ing water to it's placer mining property. Said ditch begins at Mil Ter Creek, a tributary to Turner Creek which is a tributary of the Noxapaga River on the Seward Peninsula in the Nome Land Dis trict. The ditch flows in a north .easterly direction and crosses Grouse Creek, Black Gulch, Bug gard Creek, and Goose Creek.
 Helen M. Bockman.
 Acting Registrar.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
NaZism FlOurishes In Argentina

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-(P)- United States has warned that Nazism lives on in Argentina. It is camouflaged now, but strong and awaiting future opportunity.
 The State Department says the Germans possess today in Argen- tina a base to rebuild their ag- gressive power during the period when their homeland is still occu- pied.
 The assertion is based largely on documents captured in a Ger man salt mine. The department denounced the successive Argen- tine governments as having given positive aid to the axis.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb. l3-(P)-Willie Hoppe, ertswhile boy wonder" of billiards, today held 200-185 lead over veteran Jake Schaefer, as the two former world champions moved into the fifth and sixth blocks of their 1,OOO-point three cushion match here.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

During the snow storm last eve ming, about II pm, the Pan American plane came through from Fairbanks with Alfred Con- nors and Albert Klamm. Depart ing passengers were: Capt. Ira Wennick, Sgt. Tom Smith, Sgt. Robert Hall and Rod Tisdale.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
NOME STUDENT BODY TO HOLD DANCE SATURDAY

The Nome Student body are planning dance to be held in the Territorial Gymnasium next Sat urday evening for the members of the High school and invited guests. The party will be Vanentine party, and will start at nine pm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
SPORTS

MANCHESTER, N. H., Eco. l3 -(P)-George Herman, Babe" Ruth has been offered a contract to manage the Manchester team in the New England league, C. Ed ward Bourassa, club president, said today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
FOR SALE

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 18th day of February, 1o46, 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. 14-23
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Alfred Connors, Albert Klamm, D. A. Wendler, Anchorage; Carl C. Marcy, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13

Pity the poor gal who goes up the street and nobody whistles.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

campaign. Executives Of stores. ad-
vertising firms and public utilities
will serve on the Publicity Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Matt Meyer 10 Direct
Chest Promotion Drive

Matt Meyer. advertising manager
of the Washington Daily News, will
direct promotion for the fall fund
drive of the new Community Chest
Federation, it was announced yester-
day at a meeting of the Publicity
Committee in the Statler Hotel.
The drive will open October %
and continue through November 19,
Mr.. Meyer was selected as chair
man of the committee by the Board
of Directors of the Advertising Club.
His committee will include repre-
sentatives of each of the six Com
munity Chests in the Washington
area forming the federation.
The red feather will serve as SYM
Dol of the work performed by 1873
social agencies to benefit from the
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Vicious Plot Aimed
AtU. 5. Unity Charged
By Attorney General
BY the Associaied Press

CHICAGO, June 22.-Attorney
General Clark asserted last night
there is 4 national and interna-
tional conspiracy to divide our
people, to discredit our institutions
and to bring about disrespect for
our Government"
In addressing meeting of the
Chicago Bar Association, Mr.. Clark
called on leaders of public opinion
to help guarantee civil rights, and
resist efforts of these outside ide-
ologists to stir up trouble according
to the old plan of divide and rule"
"One of the greatest dangers. in
my opinion, to civil liberties of our
fellow citizens and one which
should be taken literally by all the
members of our profession, is the
method of Communism and Fascism
to shackle democracy by indirec-
tion," Mr.. Clark said.
He declared that mo one but
a complete 'crackpot' can be deluded
by what we see going on today,
and asked:
why should be blind ourselves
to obvious facts?"
Vicious Plot Charged.
Mr.. Clark said I'VE must be alert
as officers of the court to see the
difference between sincere and hon.
est protest of groups of our citizens
against injustices" and the outside
biologists" He added:
when we see the same state
ments complete as to their ironicaJ
falsehood, appearing upon the same
day in revolutionary papers in Lon
don and New York, we cannot but
help realize that here is deep
seated and vicious plot to destroy
our unity-the unity without which
there would be no United States"
He asserted, I'VE know full well
what Communism and Fascism
pratice-sometimes one taking the
cloak of the other" and declared
that lin the black bible of their
faith they seek to capture the i'm
portant Offices in the labor unions,
to create strikes and dissensions,
and to raise barriers to the efforts
of lawful authorities to maintain
civil peace"
Il am told,' Mr.. Clark said, that
In the councils of many labor un-
ions, wherein deliberations are
screened from the public. Identical
tactics, staged with acute parlia-
mentary skill, are used to disconcert
and disrupt proceedings in the hope
that the Communists or Fascists
may achieve full power"
Party Line Methods Used.
Small groups of radicals, we'll
coached in prearranged plan, are
using party-line methods in iden-
tical activity so that they can
speak to the people as a whole, not
in open avowal of their aims, but
with the voice of the honest work.
ingman," Mr.. Clark said.
mo country on earth, and no
government, can long endure this
vicious attack" he warned, adding:
Il say to you that they are driv-
Ing law enforcement in this country
to the end of its patience.
They are driving good Amer
leans to the end of their patience.
Il speak these words of solemn
warning because you and I know
that the patience of the American
people is nothing to trifle with.
I'VE shall proceed, through peace
full means, of course, to protect our
dearly won democracy against those
who would lock it up in a concentra-
ton camp under the guise of world
revolution
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Tire Output Resumed
AT Firestone Plant
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

AKRON, Ohio, June 22.yProduc-
ton was resumed in the No. plant
of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. yes
terday, but a strike OF 2,400 CIO-
United Rubber Workers kept oper-
ations at standstill at the Gen.
eral Tire g. Rubber Co.
The Firestone walkout. which
began Sunday with eight men and
later expanded to $500, virtually
ended at noon when $500 workers
began returning to their jobs.
I. H. Watson, president of the
Firestone local of the CIO-URW,
said the company had violated Its
contract, but the employees would
resume work and the dispute would
be arbitrated. The 300 still idle
are employed in the company's
synthetic plant.
Meanwhile, Paul w. Fuller, resi-
dent conciliator for the rubber in
dustry, who recently aided in set
tling the soft coal strike, met with
union members in an effort to end
the General Tire Co. strike. The
workers quit at 1901 am. yester-
day. after the locals Executive
Board invoked strike action voted
by the membership May 20.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Police Trial Board
Delays Hearing for Four

A Police Trial Board hearing
scheduled yesterday in the case Of
four metropolitan policemen charged
with using unnecessary violence on
John J. Mayo, colored cabdriver of
the 400 block of B street Sc, was
postponed
The alleged mistreatment took
place nearly a year ago.
The hearing will be held at an
early date" board Official said.
The policemen charged are De-
,-ctive Sergts. Albert L. Embrey and
Grayston w. Chapman and Pvts.
Francis E. Davis and William r.
Shelton.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Gen. Lee Gets Decree

BRISTOL, England, June % Up.
Winston Churchill donned his
academic robe as chancellor of
Bristol University yesterday to con-
fer the honorary Doctor Of Laws
degree on 1t. Gen. John G. H. Lee,
commander of American forces in
the Mediterranean theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Speaking to about 200 top Ger man officials of the U. S. none ct the German Council of States, Clay used some of the stiffest language yet passed publicly from occupation authorities to the German admin istrators.
 Clay gave the Germans co days in which to get the de.Nazifleation program going again.
 If the German people are un- willing to do the job, the Military Government can and will do t." he said. Il fail to understand how you can become a democracy if you shirk the first task put before you.
 He warned the German officials that he would follow de-Naziiica- tino for the next 60 days with spe- cial attention in the hope that the will to de-Nazify, which is not pres ent today, will become evident"
 If it does not improve, we can only assume that the German ad,, ministration is unwilling to assumt that responsibility"
 He also warned the Germans that tagging food collections must im- prove while Army transportation for produce is available. Almost 5000 Army trucks with CT drivers and gasoline were assigned last week to moving Autumn crops threatened by frost.
 Clay's speech followed more than two hours of speechmaking by high German officials. They sang praises of the Council of States and spoke in glowing terms of the Germans pride in building a new democracy from the ruins of NaziSnl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Democrat, WATR Ready
 To FLGsh POU Returns

rooms of The Democrat, where special microphones will be set up for this service.
 At T tonight, WATR will be linked up ih & Statewide hookup. which will bring listeners the returns from principal Connecticut cities, one af- ter the other. Waterbury will take it's place in this series, broadcasting local returns and portentg to the rest of Connecticut over this special network.
 From direct wires of the United Press, MT. Fitzpatrick and Mir. Moore will give returns from the rest of the United States, showing the progress of the decisive off-year battle for control of Congress.
 Whether you are interested in lo- cal, regional, State or national re- turns, you will get the. election in- formation you want more quickly and conveniently by staying tuned to Station WATR, (l32O on your dialD from tonight until the re- suits are conclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
President Voted Fer Straight
 Trunon Leaves
 Independence
 For Washington

Independence, Mo, Nov. 5--(UP) President Truman cast his ballot today for the Democrasie Party, his only participation in an election gen- orally regarded as a critical one for his party, and then went immediate ly to the depot here to board his special train for the return to Wash- ington.
 MT. Truman and his daughter, Margaret, rode the two blocks to the polling place, in the Memorial Building, and drew ballots numbered 56 and 57. The precincts has a reg istration of 328. Mrs. Truman walk ed to the polling place almost an hour earlier, voted ballot Number 3l and then returned to the Summer White House to complete her pack ing.
 Knots of school children, disre- garding the tardy bell, waited out side the building for a glimpse of the President. They piled up outside the windows as he entered, shook hands around and drew his ballot.
 While flash bulbs popped, the President and his daughter. wearing a gray suit and matching hat and a corsage of yellow flowers, received their ballots and entered the booths.
 The President grinned when ask ed if he voted Ger straight and said sure. He gave Margaret some di- rections on how to exercise her right of franchise, watched while she fold ed her ballot twice and then they began the short ride to the station where the presidential special train was ready.
 The President was due to arrive in Washington at ii:30 A. M. (EST) tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

Polls close at tonight and at that hour Radio Station WATR and The Democrat will go on the air with an election broadcast that will continue during the night ul- til conclusive returns have been given in local State and national voting.
 Raymond J. Fitzpatrick. Democrat reporter and political observer with years of expereince, and James M. Moore, news editor of The Demo- crat, will alternate at the micro phone to bring returns and com- ments on election trends.
 Waterbury's vote for Governor is expected to be available within a few minutes after 6. since The Democrat and Station WATR have arranged for Q quick count of the head of the State ticket. This vote will be broadcast by districts as rapidly as they are received and city totals will be available within a short time. after voting ends. listeners to WATR will set their el3e ton news directly from the news