davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18
By Charlotte Adams ERASED OXTAILS

2 oxtailS
 2 tablespoons flour l12 teaspoons salt A teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons drippings 1 onion, sliced 3 cups brown stock 2 cups tomatoes, stewed fresh or
 canned
 cup cooked rice green pepper, minced 2 carrots sliced ? teaspoons Worcestershire sauce A cup sherry wine
 Have oxtails cut in pieces at the joints. Wash. wipe, and roll in sea soned flour. Brown on all sides in fat, lifting them from pan as soon as they are done. Brown onion in same fat, and any remaining flour, blend smoothly, add the stock and bring to boiling point, stirring constantly. Add the vegetables, the remaining seasOnings, Worces- terShire and meat. Cover closely and simmer until the meat is very tender, two or three hours. Add sherry just before serving.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18
PAGE THREE

considerable attention in the Ter ritOry, as it has involved two in junction actions by OPA, con tempt of court charges and $100 fine for such contempt, also crim-. inal contempt charges later dis missed by U. s. District Attorney.
 Another highlight of the case was the filing of damage suit by Jefferson, asking S50,000 damages, naming Alaska OPA officials and claiming he was being unjuStiy involved in court action by them
 Yesterdays verdict of guilty was returned by the jury, sen tence to be imposed later by Dis trict Judge Anthony J. Dimond.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18
HOusehoId Hints

Add a little vinegar to the first rinse water then rinse twice ga. In lu:iewarm water to re- -0 -Ve vinegar Tn will help re- move hard water soap curd from fabrics.
 Piano keys can be kept white by Wiping with one part grain alco- hol mixed with twelve parts water.
 If screws in your eyeglasses be- come loose, tighten with a paper knife.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, February IS, 1946

Monday, February IS, 1946 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with fresh easterly winds Tuesday. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 10. Highest temper ature Tuesday 20.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours .O4. Total precipitation this month 1.06 inches.
 Total snowfall this month 1O.6 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest "A, lowest 8.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours l3 miles per hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 7:5O am, sunset at 4:44 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 30, lowest p.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -34 in 1882, highest 39 in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations aS of 7.2O o n, toJo1y.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18
lli.EAA.1''
 .!!.,:!l.l OOKI !. }! IlG |...''''''j!!:
By Charlotte Adams WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
 CAKE

Prepare your best layer cake Cover top and sides with a white icing. Decorate with maraSchino cherries and little hatchets cut from cdndied fruit peel.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18

In 1926, probably at Worms, William Tyndale issued the first complete printed New Testaments in English. They were smuggled into England in bales, barrels and boxes of merchandise.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
MAlN <.fE1.A
EMt,H5E'1
By CARL HELM

NEW YORK-Whenever this mad
metropolis gets too much for me,
seek out my easy chair overlooking
the midtown skyline, and break out
my Spanish guitar.
Then, surveying more calmly the
peaks of the SavOy-Plaza, the Ritz
Tower and the rest, | strum my six
chords and my spirit expands; the
razzle-daZzle outside my windows
ceases to exist.
For such is the balm brought by
six strings and three fretS of this
noblest and most intimate of all in
strumentS of music-and the most
misunderstood and abused The
Spanish, or classical, guitar is not
the lOud-whanged banjO-like thing
! of the swing bands, but the vibrant
resonance of soft muted strings that
goes back to the days of the Lutte
the royal sire of them all. BeethO-
ven and Bach wrote especially for
it; the great Segovia of today as
well as the cowboy and hill-billy
chanters attest it's dignity.
I'm just a music amateur who
! finds SurceaSe in Strumming an
aficiOnado, ever eager TO introduce
my simple but satisfying chords tC
any other city-bOund soul for the
relief they will bring.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
'Peephole Vision
Caused By Burn
From Atom Bomb
AP Ne1vsfeaturfs

OKAYAMA, Japan-A Japanese
who apparently looked at too close
range into Hiroshima's mighty
atomic bomb flash has "peephole
vision," an Oculists' meeting at
Okayama Medical college has been
told.
DR.. Ayao Koyama of Hiroshima
Communications hospital told the
doctors that the patient, a 23-year-
old woman, still had vision limited
las if only able to see through a
narrow peephole."
"She tries to read newspapers. "
he said, "but is unable to see the
type. She sees only the surround
ing space of the paper. She at
tempts to see picture on the wall
but only sees the frame, not the
picture.
Her case is very similar to what
normal person experiences when
he looks directly at the sun and is
blinded temporarily.
"The patient must have faced the
mighty flash when the atom bomI
exploded, suffering burns of the
retina and cornea of her eyes.
Light cases are expected to re.
cover, but severe cases, it is feared
will not recover"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
AwAsA'NeToN
~ WsNApsAoI|S!IEij1H; I|S!Ii1;
RY WILLARD CARLTON

Republican Congressional leaders
who have returned to Washington
are displaying considerable eau
ton over terminating war controls.
While the COP Legislators agree
that the war controls should be
removed as soon as practicable.
there seems TO be some doubt when
this will be.
Some are saying that careful
study" must be made of the vari-
Gus laws and orders before any
action is taken.
Six Months Latitude
Obstacles to an immediate dec
laration of the end of the war and
of national emergency, which
would sweep away most controls,
are said to lie chiefly in the inter-
national field.
There are. however, some do
mestic laws affecting veterans
which depehd on continued exist
ence of war powers.
Most statutes based on a state
81 XmOnths after the state of war
six months afte rthe state of war
or emergency ends. Some legisla
tors think the best procedure would
be to declare the war and the emer-
gencies at an end, and then con-
slider continuation of any worth
while measures by separate leg
/ islatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Korean Yule
AP Neaosfeafurrs

SEOUL, Korea = Approximately
$4,000 U. s. troops in Korea will
celebrate Christmas and New Year,e
holidays on the company level with
unit commanders responsible for
arrangements. An extra ration of
turkeys is planned for all ar,nv
messes on each of the two holt.
days.
The $50 children under ten
years old in the $50 army fam;lios
in the occupied area will have 10
cal fir Christmas trees. like tbo
ones they knew at home. and nro
sents imported by parents
Special church services will no
conducted in all Army chanels
and Korean churches on Chrictn,aa 20
and New Years. 100
Koreans observe the hol;douo
much as Americans do Will
church attendance Chrustn,on
trees municipal decorations nnS
family dinners. This will ha +ha;.
second Christmas since their l;hnsl
tion from the Japanese. who no" "
ned observance of the HOLIDAYS % -,
Koreans during the war W
Korea's holiday weather ro
ally approximates that of "su gu
northern United States-snow r,;.t '
temperature around zero. ''
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Well folks. this is gonna be Il
sales talk - so if you choose, you
can slam the door. 1T is going 70
be harder to put the deal over via
essay, than if could get around to
the lunch clubs and had banjo or
guitar player to wake up the pros
poets at the end of my speech -
and in time to vote.
But back to business it will
cost II cents per annum to join my
enterprise. | am calling the ven
ture, ''The One Cent Club to Keep
America Old Fashioned - and Free
Enterprise and the Common Citi-
zen in the Saddle - Versus Going
la Europe Where the Govt. Is the
Big Cheese and the Citizens Take
Meek Back Seat" So, folks, if
you are in favor of same, hustle
over to the P. o. get II post
! cards and begin business. One
card Il month to your new and
shiny Congressman. If he is cuttin'
the mustard - starting in to re-
duce expenses and cut the Bureau
didos - give the gent pat on the
back. And if he is getting foggy on
his promises - beginning to back
slide tear into him. Even g
nice guy can sometimes get care
less.
So neighbOrs. step right up -
the ticket wagon is now open - l;
cents is all it takes. And while
we are helping preserve our U.S.A
rights to do as we dingbusted
please - pay dues or not pay dues
- work or not work our Il
cents per annum for postcards will
help ease up on the p. o. annual
deficit, and save it buying quite sc
much red ink, maybe.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Profit Insurance
Is Job Insurance
NAM Head Says
False Premise On Industrial
Profits Decried By WasOn

Labor leaders, and the CLOS
Philip Murray in particular, should
realize that insurance of profits to
owners and investors is "the great
est possible insurance of jobs to en-
ployees," Robert B. Wason, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers, asserted last week.
Taking issue with a statement at
the CIO convention that industry's
profit in 1916 will be some Is billion
dollars, Mr.. Wason continued:
False Premise
"Such a premise is false, and
should be disputed. In the first
place. the Federal government will
take out five billion dollars in
taxes. Then state and municipal
governments will collect their
share.
This will leave, at best, some
thing under ten billion dollars in a
year of alleged full employment, as
against a profit of 9.S billion dollars
in 1914 and 81 billion in 1945.
Debt Creating
"Even Mr.. Murray should see that
this years probable profits of ten
billion dollars represents a return
that will drive venture capital
which creates jobs, into govern
ment bonds, which create debt"
Labor leaders should always beai
in mind that SIS per cent of all in
come paid out by manufacturing in
dustries is paid out in wages and
salaries. and to deny profits" ;" which
are the wages of investment in in
dustry. will only result in a reduc-
tion in Jobs" Mr.. Wason said.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
In Our Democracy

For changing tires on the road at
night, manufacturer has come up
with an extension cord that will
plug into the cigar lighter socket
of your car.
Also perfected-an aluminium
roof paint that when applied over
your present roofing is supposed to
keep the house Is degrees cooler in
hot weather.
There are still in excess of 2,250-
600 names on Federal civilian pay
rolls. compared with approximately
100000 as recently as 1889.
The population of the United
States, the statisticians predict, will
be 50,000.000 by 1880: 21,O0O,00O
will be in the 65 years and over age
group.
Artificial hands, fingers, and
even parts of the face may be pro-
vided for disabled war veterans, by
a manufacturers new and versatile
synthetic rubber plastic.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
BY FARMAN H0LME

Remarking the attack made by
CIO President Philip Murray on the
alleged high profits of American
business, ii. V. Kaltenborn, dean
of news commentators, said recent
ly:
while he was talking about
profits, Mr.. Murray might have
said something in approval of the
increase in profit that has come to
the families of the average Ameri-
can industrial workers.
In 1941, less than nine per cent
of American families had incomes
between $4,000 and $4,000. Last
year, over 22 per cent of American
families had incomes of from
$4,000 to $4,000.
More Wages for More
That means 100000 more
families-a good part of them CIO
families-pushed their way up
from the under $4,000 year
bracket to over $4,000 "A year
bracket
THAT surely is no threat to our
free enterprise system. 1t is ac-
tually the best proof that a good
part of the business income (which
worries Mr.. Murray is going just
where it ought to go-tO the men
and women who produced that in
come"
This is Il big figure country"
Mr.. KaletnbOrn observed, adding:
1T is foolish for Mr.. Murray to
worry when business makes prof
its. 1t is profits that help to pay
the bigger wages. which means
that six and a half million work.
ers' families have been lifted into
our growing middle-class group.
And that is all to the good"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

1ne NAM urged the United
States to take the lead in promoting
voluntary agreements with other
nations to prevent the formation or
operation of cartels and the abrOga-
tiOn of those already established.
I'm pamphlet issued by it's
committee on international ecOnO-
mic relations, the association re-
vealed that between 1929 and 1897
depression years all over the
world, 42.3 per cent of the world
trade was controlled by cartels and
other combines. Another ia per
cent was controlled by trusts not
applied with cartels and attempts
were made to carteliZe a further
6.2 per cent.
Under the free enterprise system
the consumer is the deciding factor
in determining price levels. the
analysis pointed out, in cOndeming
cartels on the grounds that when
they operate the consumer is de-
MED the opportunity to fix prices by
his refusal to buy unless costs are
at suitable level.
However, until the United States
government is ablO to make anti
cartel agreements abroad, the NAM
feels that American foreign traders
should be encouraged to Opperate
in other countries in accordance
with the internal laws and bust
ness practices of such countries
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
THE CLUBHOUSE
BY HAROLD Y. RATLIFF
4P Nqzvsfeatures

'DALLAS-What was the longest
run ever made in football?
Henry Harrison (Jinx) Tuck
er, veteran Texas sports writer,
lays claim to the honor.
1t was six miles,
OF course, fuckers great gallOp
was made under somewhat differ
ent circumstances than other
mighty gridiron sprintS-but the
Waco, Tex, sports writer's race
with time must stand until some
body can tell a better one.
Victor NJ. (Choc) Kelley, who
once played at Texas A & NJ, can
recount run that should take the
No. l spot for dashing with a foot
ball on a gridiron and a gridiron
alone. But
First. fuckers mighty run:
Jinx was playing with Blinn
College of Brennan, Tex, in 1911
and Blinn had gone to Huntsville
to play Sam Houston Normal. Sam
Houston had two tOuchdOwnS
against a touchdown and a field
goal for Blinn with less than a min
ute to go when Tucker took a short
pass near the sidelines. But the
umpire blew his whistle to indi-
cate Sam Houston was Off-Side. Il
Immediately informed the Sam
Houston players crowded around
me that the whistle had blown. y
says Tucker. They stopped but
as they did | took off, shouting. to
the referee, who had not killed the
ball that we didn't want the penal
ty, and with no one in front of me
went across the goal line"
But, Jinx explains, just back OF
him was a large group of young
men, some of whom had bet on
Sam Houston. They were much
closer to me than any of the play
ers and were very angry, so with
the ball l raced out of the stadi-
um and on to Phelps, town six
miles away. The crowd probably
gave up the chase long before
realized it, because | was a bi'
too scared to even turn around
and look and my main idea was tC
get out of Huntsville"
About Kelley, who now is coach
of Woodrow Wilson High Schoo
in Los Angeles:
The game, played in Bator
Rouge, was against Louisiana
State in 1907. Texas A & M ha(
the ball on its 45-yard line neal
the side of the field. Kelley, wht
later played at Carlisle, took th'
oval and darted for the sidelines
but seeing he was cut off, reversed
and ran across the field. Again h
saw would-be tacklers in the way
so he turned and ran across tn
field once more. But he was heade,
off again. so he turned and twiste
his way through his opponents t
the other side of the gridirOn
Baked for a third time, he turne,
still once more and raced bacl
across the field. Over on the othe
side he saw he was clear, so h
sprinted for a touchdown.
In all that maneuvering he ac
tually ran 267 yards for a touch
down, since a field is approx
mately So yards wide and he race
across four times, then skipped s
for the score
Therun is on record at A e \
College and was verified recent
| by Kelley in a letter to Dalla
sports writer.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

without nafaSSmcnl Dy tnelf own
Government.
I'm other words" the report
said, until other nations come to
conduct their economies in this re-
spect as this country does, United
States traders should be free to fol-
low the rules where they undertake
to do business.
Herbert H. Schell. chairman of
the committee, said that all cartels
are inimical to the existence of
free competitive private enter
prise. 1T is clear" he said, that
those countries whose Industrial
lists advocate cartels and mOnOpo-
lies are unwittingly laying the
foundation for government control
and. in the final analysis, for nat
iOnalizatiOn of industry.
american business men know
that private cartels are bad and
that government cartelS are worse.
MOnopOliStic practices always
strangle business and short ration
the consuming public.
Labor unions should be the last
ones to support cartelS. The very
fact that cartels limit production
means that they increase cost. The
labOring man as consumer gets
less for his wages; therefore, he
automatically lowers his standard
of living"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Caesars Landing Craft
Found In England

HULL, England - (P) - Plank
boats, 1000 years old, imbedded in
Humber River mud when Julius
Caesar landed in Britain, are being
excavated under the tender care of
SCIENTISTS.
Efforts are being made to dig out
the boats in a solid block of clay
and haul them to dry ground on a
steel sled.
About 80 feet of one boat re-
mains and the other is some 81 feet
long. Scientists said the discovery
was of great Importance in the
history of European water trans
port"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Union Halls Boss

Paving out their own money
to huy a full-page ad in their
hometown newspaper, union
of watch makers in Waltham,
Mass, recentiy pio - =
omn,over The unions 2,4OO mem
hors unanimously sponsored the
ad and the watch company manage
mont knew nothing about it until
tbo ad aDDeared.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Quick Quote

"It should be clear to all of
lis that we can have more only
if we produce more; that We
as a nation cannot continue to
spend more than We take in;
that there is no fixed relation
between wage rates and what
is often referred to as the cost
of American standards of living.
I'VE cannot eat food that is not
produced, nor can we drive motor
cars that have not been manufac-
tured, no matter what we are will
ing to pay for them" Pres. c. E.
Wilson, General Motors.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Somewhere An Oak
Is Homeless Tonight

ATHENS, Ga.-(P)-Athens' fam
ed tree that owns itself" soon
will have an heir-an Athens gar
den club hopes.
The original oak to which Will
liam H. Jackson decided the ground
on which it grew, died presumably
without a will. So the Junior ladies
garden club is looking into a report
that local citizen has a Seeding
grown from an acorn of the old
tree. If they can verify it. the little
tree will be legal heir to the prop
|erty.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Plenty Of Vacuum
Cleaners Reported

voouum cleaners are available for
;n,nodiate delivery everywhere in
tha II S. manufacturers reported
last week, denying washington
% statement that they could
not be had. o,oonors orr-
ront,v na,e9 are at the rate of more than
27OO 900 cleaners annually d he"
h;ah the industry reported.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Plugs For Pensions

BOGOTA-(P)-An official bull
letin shows that Is of 81 horses
in the garbage collection depart
ment have worked for the city
20 years or more. One newspaper
commented that according to mu-
nicipal regulations all workers
should be retired on a pension
after 20 years of service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

They're the incest of all, and
the best looking" Richard
Stuart, dance director, praising
knock-kneed gals.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
NAM Urges u. S. To Lead
In Preventing of Cartels

Cartels and nter-governmenal commodity agreements
were branded instruments of mOnopOStc exploitation
of the for the soe benefit of the producer by the
National Association of Manufacturers last week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

profits are the wages of capi-
tai, the return on money invested
In the tools and plants furnished
the workers. Leslie Gould, f.
nancial editor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

For the past Ia years the Fed
eral government has been indulg-
ing in a monstrous orgy of deficit
spending."-Sen Arthur Capper,
Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

"1f peOple'd think of fairies
they'd forget the atom bomb
Wat Disney, defending movies
about elves, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

Charlotte, N. c., was namea .s.
Princess Charlotte, wife of Georga a|ra
III. eorse
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
QUOTES
OF THE'WEEk

"Imagine the horse-laugh I'd
get if l organized a Brass Hats
Local"-Gen. Ike Eisenhower.
addressing CIO convention.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

Harry didn't seem worried.
But then, he's always happy
President Traman's sister, on has
Visit to Grandview, Mo.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

1t all started with a wriggling
wooden dog.
The dog was the first product put
on the market by Warner Home
Products Co. of Glen Ridge, N. j..
one of the 300 junior corporations
functioning under Junior Achieve
ment, Inc.
The inner workings of Junior
Achievement were described to the
Advertising Club of Washington at
the Hotel Statler yesterday by Char
les w. Slack, 17-year-old president
of the home products company. Mr.
Slack described his own corporation
to show how 1t works.
A man from Junior Achievement
Inc, came to Glen Ridge, N. j., and
told the boys at the high school
about how they were forming junior
corporations all over the country to
learn by doing" Charles said.
"At first, I and my friends didn't
Hike the idea, but later when our
friends began being vice presidents
and plant managers we wanted to
join up.
When we joined they we're max
Evening star., 1946-02-06
|WriggIing Wooden Dog Gave
|Sturt to 800 Junior Firms

ling this wriggling wooden dog. It's
several pieces of wood put together
so that when you draw 1t along 1t
Just has to wriggle. 1t can't help
Itself.
"But something seemed to be
wrong with their sales. Then we
sold a dog to the son of the editor
of the Glen Ridge Weekly"
This sale unlocked a treasure full
tof dog orders because OF the free
publicity given by the editor to his
sons wooden dog, and the corpora
ton had no trouble selling 1t there
after.
Junior Achievement, Inc, had its
origin in New England, where craft
groups were set up to learn about
business enterprise simultaneously
from management and labor points
of view.
Since them it has grown to be
nationwide proposition with 10000
members, from IA to 81, grouped
in 800 corporations. Stocks in the
corporations costs so cents share.
No stockholder may hold more than
five shares. The president of a
firm works on the production line
and helps clean up shop.
So far no Junior corporations
have been formed in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
SomueI R. Penny, ST., Dies

MECHANIC FALLS, Me-, Feb. g.
Samuel R. Penny, ST., 81, designer
of the first Stanley Steamer automo-
bile engine and former manufac-
turer of paper and pulp machinery,
died here yesterday. A native of Po-
land, he spent his youth at Brock
ton, Mass.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

assasSS 4 sgssss
Sunday ST
vAsH'aeTos, y .. A4r \. ~