davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30
MENACE OF SPAIN TO
 BE pR0BED
Subcommittee of UNSC Be gins Investigation in
 Secret Move

NEW YORK, April 30.-The first investigating subcommittee of the United Nations Security Council be- gan compiling evidence in secrecy today to determine whether Franco Spain menaces the peace as charg- ed by Poland.
 In the first phase of an inquiry authorized yesterday by resolu- ton stamping the councils 'un-. animous moral condemnation" on the Franco regime, the subcommit- tee disclosed it was committed to keep certain submitted documents confidential.
 The subcommittee called first for data on Spain now in the hands of the various United Nations. This will be supplemented .by other evil dence, including that of Spanish Republican leaders exiled in Paris.
 Very Contidential
 The investigators did not disclose the sources of documents on Spain which are classed as too confiden- tial to be aired in public now, and there was no indication that Spain herself would offer any in- formation.
 AS it began it's inquiries, how ever. the subcommittee was con- fronted with the probability that new evidence would be fed to it from both Russia and the Spanish Reasssiicans.
 The exiled Spanish Republicans, who are represented here by two observers - Fernando de Los Rios and Jose Antonio Aguirre - indi- cated that Prime Minister Joe Gi- ral of the exile regime was ex- pected to arrive here from Paris at any moment with new information.
 Just An Tnsult
 MADRID, April 30.-The Fa- lange newspaper Arriba asserted tor day that the United Nations Secur- ity Council decision to investigate Spain was ian insult we shah for get with difficulty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

Papua is a name for the island of New Guinea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

There are approximately 70e3 islands in the Philippines,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-30

fContinued on Page FourJ
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
Find Two Men Lost In Yukon Territory

WHITEHORSE, Y. T. (Pl-Two men, object of an aerial search and dog team rescue dash in the snow swept mountains southwest of Norman Wells, left here by plane for Edmonton late yesterday none. the-worse for their ordeal.
 The men, Jack Barber of Leth- bridge, Alta, and Edwin Carton of Calgary and Norman Wells, were located by Royal Canadian air force plane Nov. Is after being IA days overdue on 220-mile tractor inspection trip along the Canol pipeline to Sheldon l alle. A dog team made a 40-mile dasl from Sheldon Lake to get them.
 They said their caterpillar trac- tor got begged in deep snow and wet muskeg and they were unable to proceed The men suffered no hardship as they were within a short distance of a comfortable bunkhouse and were we'll supplied with provisions.
 Norman Wells is about 1900 air miles northwest of Edmonton and Sheldon Lake is some 220 miles southwest of Norman Wells.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
Apprenticeship Training In Alaska At Standstill

JUNEAU-Apprenticeship train ing in Alaska under the G. l. Bill of Rights is virtually at stand still due to the inequalities of the law as it affects the Territory, it is revealed in a communication Governor Ernest Greuning has ad- dressed to General Omar N. Brad ley, Administrator of Veterans Af- fairs. Under the act, married vet erans are allowed $200 per month while taking training and single veterans, $175 per month. This, the Governor points out, is "en- tirely too low to meet the high cost of living in Alaska" with the result that many veterans are not taking advantage of the oppor- tunitieS afforded them under the c. I. Bill of Rights to learn a use full trade simply because they can not live on the amounts allowed"
 In order to revive the training program in Alaska for the benefit of veterans in the Territory, it will be necessary to amend the veter- ans law to allow a higher allow ance for ex-servicemen taking training in Alaska where cost of living is from 25 to 50 per cent higher than it is in the States. Efforts will be directed toward this end when Congress convenes in January.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
Thousands Of Diamonds Found I'm Japan

WASHINGTON, (P)-Hundreds of thousands of cut diamonds probably the greatest assortment ever assembled in modern times is in the hoard which American occupation forces uncovered in Japan.
 Government officials said today the Japanese government collect ed the huge treasure from the Jap anese people as a desperate war financing measure. Apparently the intention was to sell the gems for foreign exchange and purchase munitions and raw materials.
 A war department announce ment last night said the gems are valued at between S20,000,0 and S25,000,000. But gem experts with knowledge of the hoard said the army undoubtedly was speaking conservatively and of the New York wholesale price. In settings they said the gems would probably be worth much more.
 "They represent the entire dia- mond resources of the whole na- tion," Edward Henderson of the Smithsonian Institution told re- porter. "This undoubtedly is a sit uation unique in history I know of no other time when virtually every diamond owned by every in diVidual in a nation was assem- bled at one place"
 The gems now are in ValutS of the bank of Japan in Tokyo. They were found buried and hidden in many places of the Japanese em- pire.
 The gems came into possession of the Japanese army when the government appealed to the people to turn them in. When the Japan csc surrendered, the hoard became
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
Phone Local News to Main 125

widely distributed.
 Telling how the diamonds were found, officials here said one box was located in Tokyo after a Jap aneSe reported to Americans he knew of a place where diamonds are scattered all over"
 American army intelligence then uncovered other hiding places which Wielded gallons of diamonds often in flimsy containers such as shoe boxes. The gems were in a confused condition. Dirty and mixed with worthless debris" the army announcement said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
SOUTHAMPTON, England. A

oOO IIIF1lIT IOIN, EHSIdIIu, DHJ Kingsley Foster, the former U. s. air forces captain who slowed away to see his wife and daughter in England, today was on his way to America, happily reunited with his family after a Story-book break that turned gloom to joy. Foster jumped into the headlines last month when he slowed away on the Queen Elizabeth on his first postwar eaStbound trip from New York, for glimpse of his wife, whom he had not seen for more than a year.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
NATIVE BOYS RETURNED TO ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND

Mel Seppili and Vernon Wag- hugi, the two boys who were brought to Nome from Savoonga on August 9 with injuries sustain ed during the landslide on St. Lawrence Island were returned to their home yesterday after having been in the hospital for almost four months.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
EINAR ULRICKSEN AND EDRIS LESTER WED

Word has been received of the marriage of Einar Ulricksen who left here last week for the States that he and Edris Lester of Kings ton, Wash, were married in Seat tie on November Is. They are planning on living in Kingston for the winter and will probably both come to Nome in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
NOTICE

"A meeting of inc general public is requested al 500 p.m.. Nov. 22. al the Nome Public School gym. for the purpose of discussing Nome's protection from the Bering Sea.
 Nome Common Council,
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
To Arrive Monday

Arrangements h a V been made to bring i from Seattle, direct b air, Tomatoes, Lettuc Cue u mbers. Banana Avocado, Celery, Seal Vegetables.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
IRENE GRAY WINNER OF NYLONS

Irene Gray, popular waitress of the North Pole Bakery, was the winner of pair of nylons yester- day, the lucky number being drawn by Mrs. w. Mcdonald.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
NOTICE

Nomes' "20-40" Club is having another evening of fun this com ing Saturday night, Nov. g. at s:o0 pm. Those persons desiring an evening well spent are cordial lY invited. Enough said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
NOTICE

The Federated Drama Club will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Richard Webb.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
FEDERAL GRAND JURY IN SESSION

The Federal Grand Jury has, to date, brought in three True Bills and is still in session this after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Girl's bicycle with
 wire basket, almost new. Call Peterson, GAIA. 140-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-22

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1946-11-13

weather Tor periods or two weeks or
more, grounded on trans- Atlantic
bases up North. All but your base
pay stops, and thGt WIN hardly pay
the rent.
I've waited on the alert as long
as l6 hours for mechanical repairs
or weather clearance. When you
finally get away, flying the fast
Comics won't boost your pay, be-
cause they cut down your time In
the air beneath the added compen-
sation you get for high-speed opera
tion.
when you're captain, you'll put
In one or two hours at planning
briefing and debriefing at base pay
for every hour you fiyr-rnaybe more
And you'll spend so much time
Evening star., 1946-11-13

away from home your wife and kids
will think you're q stranger.
Three Physical Tests ! Year.
And when you get along in years
your seniority rate will increase,
but 80 viii your gray hairs, every
time you come up for that medical
examination three times q year. One
Of the oldest pilots I know is SO
now. and quitting. He's going into q
little business Of his own. Another
Of the old-timers got washed out
because Of q kidney stone. II there's
any little thing wrong with your
eyes Tor refiexes, it's time to start
worrying.
While the company contends that
pilots are proving able TO fly much
longer than was at first supposed
when q sliding pay scale, providing
Evening star., 1946-11-13

status Of professionals, like lawyers
or doctors. and certainly should be
making more money than the crew.
men who work under our direction
q co-pilot said. Speaking for myself
I can't support my family In Wash.
ington on my present pay, and Tn
drawing on my savings in the hops
] may get to be captain some day.
Your troubles wouldn't be ovel
then" said q Constellation captain
Last winter sweated out thu
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Senior pilots with more money for
faster, heavier aircraft, was cstab-
hshcd more than 10 years ago, many
pilots take the opposite view They
also feel that too few pilots are Sc
lected for executive jobs on the
ground after serving their time in
the air.
Co-pilots have a much more en-
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Ann Miller, the dancer and her hus-
band, Reece Llewellyn Miner, heir
t. an iron fortune, died yesterday q
few hours after birth. The actress,
Evening star., 1946-11-13

whose condition was described as
satisfactory. was injured slightly
several days ago in an automobile
Collision.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

phatic complaint against the long,
established wage scale which, they
say, has denied them . pay raise
since 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
Additional Prizes Added
To 5. +. Fish Rodeo List

Additional prizes have been add
ed to the list of awards to be given
fishermen entering the South East
ern North Carolina Beach associa-
TONS Fish Rodec. Aug. 80 to Sept.
30, it was announced here last
night by Jack Cowie, rodeo direc-
tor.
A prize list of 81, 800 is being
offered in the 3O-day event with
$500 to be for the best-of-catch
from a party boat; $500 for the
best-of-catch from the surf and $500
for the best-of-catch from one of
the four piers in the area.
The Hamme Marine Railway,
Eagle Island, yesterday offered a
$50 cash prize for the first sail
boated after sunrise the morning OF
Aug. 80.
The Hamme prize increases the
prize list for sail to three posi-
bilities.
A sail may win the best of catch
from a party boat which would
pay $500. A prize Of SIS is also
being offered for the largest sal
boated. In addition a trophy is be-
ing offered for the largest sail.
Each sail boated will also as.
sure the person making the catch
Of a sailfish lapel button and a
certificate showing W h and
where the catch was made.
Additional trophies entered in.
clude n from the Anchor hard
ware and one from Hines Sporting
goods, both yet to be named.
Yesterday the Wilmington Post
decided to award its trophy for the
largest amberjack boated.
The Sports Center Will award its
trophy for the largest channel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
NEW ORLEANS MAULS
GEORGIA CHAMPION
IN JUNIOR PLAYOFFS

GASTONIA, N. c., Aug. 20-tRA
New Orleans defeated Thomaston,
Ga, 9 to 2 in second round play
of the American Legion Junior
baseball southeastern sectional
tourney here Tuesday night, max
ing it two straight for the Jesuits.
The louisiana state legion cham
pions rolled up six runs in the
first two innings of Tuesday nights
contest, adding another in the sixth
and two more in the eighth, while
holding Thomaston to single tallies
il the third and fourth frames.
New Orleans touched two
Thomaston pitchers-Radcliffe and
Crummie - for eight hits, while
Murphy and Riordan, Jesuit hurl-
ers, gave up a total Of nine safeties.
Riordan, who held down right
field as well as the mound, was
credited with the victory. The loss
was chalked up against Radcliffe.
Hicks, Thomaston second base
man, led both teams in hitting
with three for four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
gin to a game and a half.

gin to a game and a half.
Clyde Klutz and rookie Joe Cara
giola have turned in some credit
able jobs at home plate and have
gone a long way toward filling the
gaping holes left in the Cardinal
lineup by the sale of catcher Walk
ker Cooper and Ken O'Dea.
Erv Dusak another comparative
freshman in major league base
ball, won regular assignments by
delivering a ninth-inning pinch
homer which won a game during
Brooklyn's last visit to st. Louis.
Now he is doing all right as a
substitute for third baseman
Whitley KuroWski, out of action with
an ailing shoulder.
Dyer, whose pitching staff has
rounded into better shape after
proving a major headache thru
the first half Of the season, also
was cheered with news that George
Munger, one of the Cards sta1
hurlers when he was indicted in
1914, was due for separation from
the Army Tuesday at Fort Dix,
N. j., and was leaving immediate
1y to Join the team
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
Cardinals Prepare For Dodgers
Series As Flag Stretch Mears

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20-ReMan-
ager Eddie Dyer, dealt his full
share of the bad breaks through
the first half of the season, had
some excellent reasons for smil-
ing Tuesday as he looked over
his Cards before the games likely
to provide decisive in the red-hot
National League pennant.
With the first = place Brooklyn
Dodgers coming to town Sunday
for a four-game tussle which is
generating something akin to World
fever in St Louis, the freshman
major league manager found much
comfort in the recent showing OF
runner-up Cardinals.
Young Dick Sisler has responded
in spectacular fashion to the faith
Dyer reaffirmed in him even after
the rookie failed in two opportun-
tiles given him as the regular
Redbird first sacker, Given a third
chance as an outfielder, Slsler
provided the batting punch that
carried the Cards to three straight
victories over the Cincinnati Reds
in the series that ended last night
and narrowed the Dodgers mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

to uniform for tonight's game
with Sanford. He said Cullen
and Poklemba we're sick and
Stations young daughter was
confined to the hospital and he
was at her bedside.
1t was learned here last night
that the game played at Smith
field Tuesday night, which Will
mington lost IS, was protested
by the Wilmington club. Accord
ing to information received
Manager Brittian protested the
game on a play at second base
in the ninth inning while VII
mington was holding a 6 70 5
lead.
According to reports, Balla,
Smithfield second baseman,
was caught off the base and tag
ged for the second out. BaIla
claims he called time and the
Wilmington club protests he
did not. Manager Brittian FL
ed his protest Immediately and
1t is understood that President
j. l.. Wade Of the Tobacco
State league will issue a de-
clsion on the case very SOON"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
Pirates Clash With Sanford
At Legion Stadium Tonight

The Wilmington Pirates,
rained out last night, face a
tough schedule the balance of
the week as they meet the San
ford Spinners at Legion Sta
dunn tonight at 7:45 and jour-
ney to Sanford for a return
game Thursday.
Friday the locals will be at
home to play the Clinton Blues
and Saturday they will travel
to the Sampson city to again
meet Van Lingle Mungo and his
crew.
The Pirate-Smithfield game
was rained out last night after
one inning had been played.
The BUGS were leading when
umpire Adcock called the game
after heavy torrents of rain
fell on the already soggy field.
The locals took the field with
out the services of Jim Station,
Andy Poklemba or Andy Cullen.
Nate Andrews started on the
mound and was in good form.
Bert Kite, business manager
said last night that the three
popular players would return
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

tWenty-eight local craft have enter
ed. He added, however, that he has
yet to hear from the yacht clubs
in Virginia and Georgia; most of
the visitors hailing from Morehead
City, Mt. Pleasant, and Charlie ston.
Originally scheduled to be divid-
ed into eleven separate classes,
the coming regatta will find but
eight divisions due to lack of en-
tries in the "A", ''B'', and Hamp-
ton classes. However the starting
gun will find more than eight YES
sells in the CO., "D", and Snipe
classes, which promises to provide
sailing enthusiasts with many
thrills in these crowded divisions.
The Moth Class stacks up we'll with
seven entries, while a pre-race
summary finds the Comet Class
boasting six applications.
Prominent among recent Charles
ton entries are Billy Lockwood's
new ''Wing-it" and O. J. Small's
"Starboard Tack, both Class c.;
Charles Poulnot's rampage,
Glass d.; Heating Simon's Miss
Conduct" and R. B. Prentiss, HIS
ME Too, both in the National
One Design Glass.
Lockwood's "Wing-it' is a re-
modelled version of the old Wing
it,, now owned and sailed by Jack
Preston under the name of Ouch
ess'. Recently constructed, it has
entered six coastal regattas this
season and has captured the class
cup each time, thereby promising
top competition for &c" Glass
shippers this weekend.
Two out-of-town feminine admir-
ais have filed entry blanks for the
series of races mere. Sammy
Pou of Morehead City has announc-
ed plans for entering her top
flight Snipe Class boat in the re-
gatta; while Eleanor Hanckel of
Charleston has written her inten-
tons of bringing her Moth Class
Joy" up for the Wrightsville con-
test. The Charleston belle has been
a consistent winner this season in
her class in the Charleston races.
The local Regatta Committee an
nounced yesterday plans for using
a loud-speaker during the regatta
to enable the spectators to have a
much clearer understanding of what
the score is while the barks are
down il the back-channel. Their
only obstacle is trying to locate
someone who has a good knowledge
OF sailing to handle the microphone.
as nearly everyone who falls into
that classification will be serving
as either shippers or crews on the
various vessels.
In reply to a query concerning
the complete entry list, Lyell STAT.
ed that it would be released some.
time today, as soo as all the names
and registration numbers of the
various craft have been listed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
Fifty raftEnter Yacht ClubRegatta
RED S0X DIVIDE
TWO WITH BROWNS
Kin err, Bagby Split
Honors; Laabs And
Williams Homer

BOSTON, Aug. 20 up Ellis
Kinder, Navy discharge, Tuesday
won his first major league victory
at the expense of the world series
bound Red Sox as the St. Louis
Browns split a doubleheader with
the Bostonians, taking the night
cap by the close margin of 50 aft
er dropping the opener 81.
Kinder, a righthande~, thus Join
ed his teammate Jack Kramer, and
Bob CThe Fast Teller of the
Cleveland Indians as the only West
ern fingers to defeat the Sox at
home this season. Feller has done
1t twice here and Kramer once.
Tom Ferrick came in to finish
up for Kinder as he had done for
Kramer earlier in the season.
The opener vas pretty much one
way with the Sox jumping off to
a two run lead in the second and
adding the other three in the fourth
while the best the Brownies could
do was fashion a single tally in
the third against Jim Bagby, Jr.,
who won his fifth game Of the year.
Maurice Mickey Harris pitched
the first eight innings for the Sox
in the closer, yielding all IL hits
and five runs which included Chef
Labs 18th home run with nobody
aboard in the fifth.
Ted Williams clouted his 33rd
four base blow in the eighth, scor-
ing Johnny Pesky ahead of him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
Jim Ferrier Moves
Into Lead OF PEA
Qualifying Rounds

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 20-(PH
Racking up a spectacular nine
under-par So in his second round
Tuesday, Big Jim Terrier of San
Francisco moved into the lead for
qualifying honors OF the National
Professional Golfers Association
championship with a 36-hole total OF
1874.
1t set a new qualifying record TO-
the PEA tournament, n of the
top links events of the country.
The old mark vas 1876 established
bv Fred Morrison in 1929 in Los
Angeles and equalled by Frank
Moore of Overland, Mo-, in 1888
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
DUNN-ERWlN WINS
OVER Angler, III
Hurls Ten Hit Vic.
tory For Twins; banning
Leads Hitters

DUNN, Aug. 20 - The Dunn-Er-
win Twins defeated the Angler
Fuquay Colts, II to 7 here tonight.
Taylor, hurting for the Twins
gave up ten hits, but kept them
we'll placed. Scrobola led the hit
tiers for the losers with three hits
in five times at bat.
Denning set the pace for the
Twins with three out of five. He
batted in five runs with his timely
hlnMS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

bass (drum) entered Ia the eon,
test,
Additional trophies include:
Sailfish, The Wilmington Stars
News.
Barracuda, Gregg's hardware.
Bluefish, Pickard's Sporting
Goods.
Dolphin, Anderson's Sporting
Goods.
Shippers trophy, Tho North
Carolina Tourist Guide associ-
alton.
Finkle stein's will award a piece
of fishing equipment as one Of the
weekly prizes. 1t is yet to be
named.
The Young Mems Shop will
award a Zela1 Fishing jacket as
a weekly prize. An additional dona-
ton was also received yesterday
from Stacy's Tavern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

Errors - Bomar, Vinajeras,
Stephenson. Holiday, Taylor. Runs
batted in - Bass 2, Denning 5,
Holmes, Ratteree 2, Hunt, Leach 2,
Stephens, Scrobola, Gentry. Two
base. hits - Stephenson, Leach,
Scrobola 2. Bass, Denning, Rate
rec. Bases on balls-off: Fortune
2, Bomar 2, Taylor 8. Struck our
by - Bomar 2, Taylor 7. Hits off
Fortune 4 in % innings; off Bonn
ar 7 in 1-3 innings. Winnin pitcher
Taylor. Losing pitcher = For
tune. Umpires - Gill and Moose.
Time of game - 2:20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

E none. RBI - Sanders, Musiai 2,
Slaughter, Pollet. ~2BH-Sisler. Musial
Sch%oendienst, Marion. 3BH-Walker. HR
Sanders. S-Litwhiler, Dusak, Sisler.
DP-Schoendienst, Marion and Musial.
LOB-Boston 3, st. Louis 8. BOB-Nig-
ceiling 3, Pollet 2. SO-Niggeling 4. Pol
let 5. H-off Niggeling 9 in 7 innings;
F. Barrett in l; WP-Niggeling 2. LIP =
Niggeling. U-Reardon, Goetz and Jorda.
T-1:53. A-15,041 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

E-Walker, Stevens. RB1-Kiner, RUS
sell 4, ~Strincevich, Fletcher 3. Brown.
3BH-Strincevich. HR-Fletcher. SB =
Galan. S-Handley. DIP Walker and
Stevens; Handley, Brown and Fletcher;
Stevens, Rojek and Stevens. LOB
Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 6. BOB-Lom-
bardi 2, Behrman 3, Barney 3, StrinAe-
vich /. Head /. SO-Behrman 2, Strince-
vich 2, Barney 2. H-off Lombard 3 in
1-3 inning; Behrman 3 in 3 l-3 innings;
Barney 2 in 3 innings; Head 2 in l in
ming. PB-Anderson. LP-Lombardi. U
l-Ballanfant. Barlick, Pinelli and Hen
line. lisa. A-31, 10S.