davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
BOY SCOUTS PLAN COURT OF HONOR FOR TUESDAY

The highlight of the entire per iod at camp for the Boy Scouts, will be a Council Fire and Court of Honor, to be held at nine o'clock tomorrow evening at the Camp at Dexter. On this occasion scouts will receive the awards of rank which they have achieved during the summer. The Troop Commit tee, led by MT. B. G. Baker, will make the awards. At the same time, the leaders and Scout Of- ficials for the ensuing year will take the oath of their respective offices.
 It is hoped by the Scouts and Officials that the parents and friends of the boys of Troop 666 will be present for the ceremon- ies.
 During the afternoon and early afternoon the girls of Troop 1 will be guests at the Camp again. It is planned that there will be picnic supper and a full pro- gram for the entire time.
 MT. Baker says that the re- sponse to the request for assist ance in the raising of the Scout quonsets was most gratifying, and he is appreciative of it. There is still work of this nature to be done, however, and any help of fered will be gladly accepted. If there are any who desire to help they may contact MT. Baker at Polet's.
 There have been a great many visitors at Camp during the past few days and all who see the Camp feel that the fellows are en- toying themselves and that this session at Camp will be of bene- fit to all of them.
 Twenty-Five boys have been at Camp for at least two nights. Most of the fellows have been in Camp for at least a week. During the camping period almost all of the fellows have made some ad- vancement in Scouting. It is the dream of every scout that he may become a First Class Scout, and, perhaps, even an Eagle, someday. Troop 666 has several boys who are almost ready for First Class honors. Some are working for the higher ranks. Throughout their lives the efforts they have ex- pended will be repaid in greater alertness and in the growing abil- ity to "be prepared" for all cir c,,v,, ,c<onrac
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
N C OFFICIALS IN NOME LAST WEEK ON BUSINESS

Volney Richmond, accompan. jed by his younger son Howard was in Nome last week on a tour of inspection which is taking him to all 32 of the company stores throughout the territory.
 While in Nome he is renewing old acquaintances of former years as he was formerly with the com pany in Nome.
 His older son, Volney Jr., has been covering the Territory dur. ing the past few years.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
DESIRE ADDRESSES OF FORMER NOVELTIES

The Alaska Weekly is asking for the addresses of two former Nomeites; Emma Lee Orr and Fred Cowden. Any of our read CTS knowing their whereabouts are asked to send the addresses to the Alaska Weekly at Seattle, or direct to the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
JUDGE KEHoE TO RELIEVE Ifh DIVISION JUDGE

Judge and Mrs. Joseph Kehoe are leaving this evening on the Pan American plane for Juneau, where Judge Kehoe will take the place of Judge Alexander who is ill, and has been taken to Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
 They plan to be gone for about two months.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
SPENCER EQUIPMENT SOLD TO MORRISON & KNUDSON

It was reported here reliably, that all of the equipment and SUD- plies at Point Spencer, aside from the lumber and oil, has been pur- chased by the Morrison & Knud- son Go.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
MONDAY, JULY I946

and Emma Milligruk from Dio- mede island, were married re- gently by Rev. H. R. Amundsen of the Mission Covenant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
ANS TEACHER HEINRICH
 WEDS EMMA MILLIGRUK

Albert Heinr ch, teacher for the Alaska Native Service at Diomede,
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29

John Novok shown driving truck and seins bit of exercise ment eonoeins firm formed last spring by the Sst and hi. tothsinGr 1he finn now G Ioas.s pqy roll o 10 Gnd e.
 Silver Star winner Novok lost both in onpenonne explosion An1io He has moteed manipulation Of the oeo operotes inc 6ms big mixer o"d sometimes drives hvck
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Births Reported

John and Alice Alexander. boy.
Samuel and rauiins gadian. boy.
Marvin and Doris Baliew. boy.
Louie and Erma Barnett, boy.
Jack and Rae Black, girl.
Francis and Marion Bocchino. girl.
Wayne and Gwendolyn Bradley, girl
Chester and, virginia Carpenter, boy.
Harry and Belle Cohen. boy.
Thomas and Vita Cox, boy.
Alvin and Rsbecca Cullins, girl.
David and Isabel Daiehes. girl.
Kenneth and Irene DeKay, boy.
5ohn hSns sna ana Msntsa MslIs DE pew,Se SHs boy
hosert and and kstheria. poossa DoSsherfs pHy Girl
woodrow and Elsie Draper, boy.
Francis and Anna Duval, boy.
Karl and Dorothy Fernstrom, boy
Henry aad add cSapiotte sSPhe Feh boz
f Harold H and THI Helen e5is doid. Boy. Boy s''N
ana and APh Hdeassrds asns say boy
Deane and Lois Good. boy.
Eric and Mars Hanson. boy.
Daniel and Nora Hoober. girl. ~
Robert and Nornss highlander. boy.
Theico and and I irene Jackson, , Boy Boy
Herschel and Rose johnson, boy.
Lawrence and Marie Jones, boy.
Joseph and Frances Katz, boy
Maurice and Helen Kay, boy,
Thomas and Virginia Keatings, girl
Walter and Augusta Levy, boy
BENJAMIN and Suetelle Liss, boy.
James and Esther Long, girl
William and Beatrice Luckett, girl
Jack and Eva Malakatis, boy.
Frank and Faye Marvaso, boy,
Joseph and Ruth Memmi, girl
William and Leona Mckay, girl
William and Della Mcbride, girl
John and Carilee McWilliams, girl
alexander and Virginia Neale, boy.
Charles and Miriam Newman. boy.
Joseph and Vivian Norfolk, boy.
Robert and Caryl Nuttall, girl
Slements and Mary O'Connor. boy.
Simon ana Helene Peters, girl
Andrew and Anna Pog ggenpohi. girl
Frank and Mary Polimeni, girl
Russell and Constance Potter, boy.
Wendell and Helen PyIes, boy
Robert and June Read, girl.
Chester and Betty Reamy. boy.
Henry and Kathryn Rel, girl
Malcolm and Frances Rodman, boy
Carlo and Glenna Rota. boy.
PerShing and Marie Row, girl.
Joseph and Ruth Rubin, boy.
Frederick and Margaret Schenk, girl
Hartley and Ida Schenck, girl.
David and Ruth Scrivener. girl.
Leonard and Ruth Skreba, boy
Ruell and Margaret Sloan, sirl.
Arthur and Laura Smith, boy.
Fred and Donna Smith, twin boys,
Francis and Dorothy Spindle boy.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Bernard and Mary Tippett, girl.
| Adrian and Resina Waldorf, boy.
Bert and Maude Walker. boy.
st.nn saui sno a. s Ssrsn "a M Wsllrsbenstetn, boy.
John and Edythe Wetzel, boy.
Harold and Elizabeth Williams boy.
George and Harriet Wilson, boy.
Philip and Hazel YeaRer. girl
Russell and Doris Young. boy.
James and Mary Barnett, boy
Wayman and Hazel Brown. boy
John and Carolyn Coleman, girl.
William and Hattie Martin, girl.
Mace and Fannie Matthews, girl &
Andrew and Bernice Williams, boy.
Frank and Ruth Williams boy.
Every United States Savings Bond
you buy brings you that much nearer
to freedom from want and freedom
from fear Of want.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Guild Seeks 10 Prevent
Newsprint Shift by Hearst
Ev the Associof I'd Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-The
strike of 525 Newspaper Guild, CIO,
against the Herald-Express headed
into its Oath day today with man
agement and the union holding po-
sitions which have resulted in A
breakdown of contract negotiations.
The union yesterday voted to
continue it's strike and Milton Muir
ray, guild president, said he would
go to Washington to look into the
possibility of stopping the flow of
Herald-Express newsprint to other
Hearst newspapers"
The management of the Herald
Express, which has not published
since September 3, said the State
Department of Employment had
advised that since members of the
guild "left their work because of a
trade dispute" they are ineligible
for unemployment insurance bene-
fits. The effect of the decision is
that employees are on strike and
that their claim of being locked out
is not allowed" the management
said.
The guild struck for s100 weekly
for experienced reporters, photog-
raphers and district circulation
managers and proportionate in
creases for other workers. Manage
ment has offered a 12la per cent
increase, or IS weekly, whichever is
greater. The minimum wage for
reporters before the strike was $40
and before negotiations reached a
stalemate the guild offered to &C
cept 500
Evening star., 1946-09-27
|Schram 10 Ask Probe
'0f Bank Loans as
Factor in Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Expressing
belief that liquidation of collaterally
secured bank loans was contribut-
ing factor in the break in stock
prices after Labor Day. Emil
Schram, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, said today he
would ask the controller of the
currency to make an investigation
to determine how many loans on
securities have been made by banks
since last January /.
In an interview at the Hotel Com
modore where he attended a lunch
con of the National Association of
Securities Administrators, Mr..
Schram said that while he believed
such selling was unquestionably a
factor in the markets decline, there
were, of course, many other reasons
for the action of stocks.
The exchange head reiterated his
belief that Federal reserve officials
are under misapprehension in
thinking they have stopped margin
trading and prevented purchase of
stocks on credit, by the require
ment of 100 per cent margins.
Actually, Mr. Schram said the
margin business has been driven
into new and more or less mex
perienced channels. with the result
that when market prices break,
many of the lenders, instead of
calling the margins, call the loans.
He expressed belief there was con-
siderably more of such selling than
was generally realized.
Mr.. Schram did not say when or
how the request to the controller
OF the currency would be made.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Record Australian Vote
Is Expected Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Sept 27-Australians
are expected to vote in record num-
bers tomorrow in a general election
winding up campaign that has
been fought mainly On domestic
issues.
Political observers said the COM
pulsory voting law, authorizing
fines up to 60 (S640) for failure to
exercise the franchise, probably
would bring out 100000 voters.
Robert G. Menzies' Liberals and
Arthur Fadden's Country Party
have joined forces in an effort to
unseat Prime Minister j. B. Chihey's
Labor government. Nine other
parties also have nominated can
didates.
A referendum will be held on the
question of increasing the federal
governments constitutional powers
to broaden social services and regu-
late primary production, marketing
and the conditions of employment.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Carmody Ends U. 5. Service
Dating Back 10 NRA DAYS

John M. Carmody ended Govern
ment service dating back to the
early day of the New Deal when
his term as member of the Mari
time Commission expired yesterday.
Mr.. Carmody had been on the
commission since November, 1941.
he headed the Federal
Works Agency and the Rural Elec-
triflcation Administration.
Mr.. Carmody came into the Gov
service as executive secre-
tary of the National Recovery Ad-
He also was in the
Civil Works Administration. Ma
tional Mediation Board and Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-In
characterizing the atomic bomb as
merely a weapon intended for in
timidating weak nerves." Premier
Stain apparently is following the
guidance of his scientific observer,
Prof. S. P. Alexandrov. who wit
messed both the tests at Bikini in
July.
Prof. Alexandrov is strong
nerved man, as well as highly intel
ligent. He took consistently con-
servative view of the bomb and its
effects both at the time and after
ward. He even managed, with a sly
grin, to use the Americans own
bomb for little nerve war" of his
own.
Since Stain made his remarks
Tuesday, various American authori-
ties have expressed the opinion that
he grossly underestimated the bomb.
In any event, his views evidently
were not whimsical, but based on
what Prof. Alexandrov. and pos
sibly others, have told him.
AS the cloud of the first Bikini
bomb was mushrooming skyward,
Prof. Alexandrov remarked to this
correspondent: Small practical re-
suits, fear We didn't see much"
At that moment the noise of the
explosion reached the observers and
Prof. Alexandrov added with a grin,
large noise in newspapers; small
noise in reality
That night he borrowed my type
writer to make out his first report to
Stain, Foreign Minister Molotov
and U. N, Delegate Andrei Gromyko.
While asking that no story be
made of it "at present" he obliging-
ly gave an oral translation of the
message. 1t was to the effect that
the physical phenomena of the A
bomb were almost identical with
those reported from the original
New Mexico experiment, that eff
fects did not appear to be excessively
damaging, but that he would make
another report when he got a closer
view.
What those subsequent reports
were I do not know, but we toured
the damaged fleet together and Prof.
Alexandrov did not seem at all
alarmed. He quickly figured out, on
his own, that the air burst had been
miss, and gave what turned out to
be very accurate estimate of it's
Evening star., 1946-09-27
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 Up tUsDA).-sal-
able hogs, 500; total, 1000; steady; all
good and choice hogs including sows and
stays at 1925. ceiling.
Salable cattle, 1900: total, 1900: sal
able calves. 300: total, 300: scattering
lower-grade grass and shortfed steers and
heifers slow, weak; beef cows weak to %
lower; other killing classes about steady;
few loads medium to low-good steers and
mixed yearlings, 7;oo-19 90: common and
medium grass heifers, IL .50-l650: few
good beef cows up to 1900; most common
and medium beef cows $50 and 1880;
Gamers and cutters. 7.25-925; all me-
dium and good bulls with weight 1900 to
mostly 80; vealers, 1880 down: good
cattle weeks supply stockerS and feeders
at mostly 20 higher prices
salable sheep. 1000; total; 1000;
slsut slaushter lambs a and ewes steady; year
lambs, 1850, the top; two loads 80 and
"a pound. Westerns. grading mostly good,
1000 and 10 80, respectively: few medium
to good natives 1900 to IS so: 2SS head
strictly good and choice 149-pound Idaho
slaughter ewes with fall-shorn pelts,
100: Well-nnished native ewes $50.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Capital Transit Net
Reaches New Low Of
S22,191 for August
By Edword c. Stone

Net income of the Capital Transit
Co. for August totaled S22, 2,l91, a low
point in net for recent years, today's
report to the Public Utilities Com
mission stated.
August net shows gain of S124 1856
over August, 1915, the comparison
being distorted because of the in
clusion in the accounts year age of
large retroactive wage increases, ad-
justments in depreciation and taxes,
making book deficit of S10l ,965
Net income for the first eight
months of this year amounted to
1899 003 compared with S96O,300 last
year. decrease of S61 ,296 or ga per
cent.
Revenue passengers numbered
274, ,767 .290 in the eight months, a
drop of 7,709, $50 or 2.7 per cent.
August passengers numbered 33, 3,79O,-
122, off 379,885 or IL per cent from
August, 1945.
An outstanding item in the report
was reduction of S2,156,932 in taxes
in the eight months.
fttCi ans
Charles K. Reed Of the Veterans
Administration urged employers to
stress the value of life insurance to
veterans. in an address before Dis
trict of Columbia Control, Controll-
ers' Institute of America, at the
Carlton Hotel.
There is 81, 5000 900 of national
service life insurance in the Wash
ington area available to veterans. he
said BY continuing or reinStating
this insurance, veterans will greatly
strengthen their financial position
Sales Outstrip Inventories.
Inventories held by manufacture
ing companies have not been in
creasing as rapidly as sales. accord
ing to survey by Merrill Lynch.
Pierce, Fenner & Beane. Retailers
nave shown a tendency to increase
stocks more rapidly than manufac-
tuTers. but the increase during the
summer mas not been carried on to-
any alarming extent, the review said
Net railway operating income of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in Au-
gust amounted to $5,483,721 a de-
crease of S3,0l0,387 from last year
Net operating income in the first
eight months totaled S3,462.011, a
decrease of S81. 1913, 1866 from the like
l945 period
Bank Officers Reelected.
Directors of the Bank of Com
merce e. Savings have reelected
Thomas J. Groom, president; Joseph
Sanders and Francis E. Robey, vice
presidents; Thomas j. Norris, cash
ier; John Monk, assistant vice presi-
dent; Ernest R Wilson. controller;
William E. Bobb, George E. Cole,
F. c. Loops. r. M. Lyon. w. w
Silver. jr., assistant cashiers, Rob-
ert E. Kendrick, il, auditor.
Paul K. Oglesbee, associated with
the American Ice Co. for the past
20 years in the sales department,
will join the staff of the John P
AgneW & Co on october l.
GarfnckeI Bids Advance
Bids for Garfinckel preferred and
common stocks advanced on the
Washington Stock Exchange follow
ing the annual report showing earn
ings of S663 per common share
against S346 a year ago. This was
considered a surprisingly good rec
ord.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
In Quiet Session
BY VICTOR tubonk
Assoeioted Press einonciol Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Tired-
looking stocks generally dozed at
slightly depressed levels in today's
market although scattered issues
managed to keep on the rising side
after three rallying sessions.
Prices gave ground after a mod
erately mixed opening, but dealings
were the sloWest of the month.
While the ticker tape frequently
was at standstill, declines of frac-
tons to or more points were in
the majority by midday. These
were reduced or converted into
modest plus signs in the final hour.
Trends again wavered toward the
last and recessions were widespread
at the close. Transfers of around
100000 shares were the smallest
since late August.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Stains Ideas on Atom Bomb
Stems From His Bikini Observer
By PouI Kern Lee
Aoeo.d Press staff write, who Opero,ier c,osood
ship ponomint.

distance and height from the bulls
eye battleship Nevada.
Interpreter Gets Blame.
At an informal discussion with
other scientific and military ob-
servers of II nations, Prof. Alexan-
drov suggested that the first test
ought to be repeated accurately be-
fore going any further and that he
thought the bomb was not efficient
enough-that scientific efforts ought
TO be bent toward using more of its
potential power.
Returning to San Francisco, Prof.
AleXandrov startled a room full of
reporters by saying that Russia in
tended to hold an A bomb test of
her own. Some reporters under
stood him to say Russia already had
such bomb. Next day, after VIM
ming front-page play, Prof. Alex
androv said this was a misunder-
standing, apparently due to the fact
that he had spoken through an in
terpreter.
Actually, his own English is pre-
else and he told me, in English, at
the time that Russia did not have
an A-bomb but should have one "in
the measurable future"
Stain declared Tuesday that mon
opolistic possession of the A-bomo
could not last.
He Is No Joker.
Wagging his gray head and smil-
ing with his penetrating eyes, Prof.
Alexandrov obviously was pleased at
the sensation he had created. Par
ticularly with his remark that the
Russians would invite one and only
one, American correspondent to their
test, just as the Americans had in
vited only one Russian reporter.
Don't think, however, that Prof.
Alexandrov is just joker. Stalins
statement on the A-bomb sounds al
most like verbatim quote from
Prof. AleXandrov. and Prof. Alex
androv is the Russian member OF
the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission Scientific Committee,
which yesterday unanimously ap-
proved its report on atomic controls,
but with reservation by Prof. Alex
androv that the reports conclusions
were hypothetical and conditional"
Probability of international con-
troll of the A-bomb was one of the
reasons Stain gave Tuesday for not
being afraid of it. Besides, Prof.
Alexandrov is bearish on the bomb.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (P-The cotton
sround today on aggressive trade and out
side buying.
Buyers were Influenced by a combina-
able private crop reports ard strength in
the spot cotton marx cts.
A large increase of unfixed call sales last
pointed to increased trade buying in the
market later on and Influenced some OF
the buying. The unixed call sales were
10000 bales aver the previous week
The october, 1916. delivery reached a
high of 37S7 cents pound which was
the ,e higheSt price for futures since the
j., Mill and, outside buying increased in
the final hour. pushing prices to new
bale " ~A'''
=, Futures, closed 25 cents bale lower to
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Business Briefs

Retail Trade for the week ended
September 25 was about unchanged
from the previous week, but averaged
26co to 30, above year ago
Dun &, Bradstreet
Money in Circulation totaled S28,-
100000 on September 25, de-
cline of S5,000,0O0 from a week
earlier but S7l9,0O0.000 above a year
ago-Federal Reserve Board.
A Slight Drop in Farm Income
from this years indicated record of
$4,000, 100000 was forecast by the
Agriculture Department. Both cash
receipts and gross income for l947
are expected to decline about SO.
Commercial, Industrial and Farm
Loans of New York City Reserve
banks reached a new high of So
433,00O,00 gain of 100000 from
a week earlier.
Manufacturers Inventories in
creased 1925 100000 in August tc
reach a new peak of Sl8 300 600, 600
Commerce Department. The latest
gain was less than half the increase
recorded in July. Increasing ship
ments were cited.
Automobile Production in the
United States and Canada this week
was estimated at 85,572 units VS.
80,792 last week and l0,430 in the
like 1945 week-Ward's Automotive
Reports.
American Distilling Co. declared
an extra dividend of so cents and
a regular quarterly of so cents, both
payable October 81. A similar extra
was paid July 81.
Hudson Motor Car Co. closed its
Detroit plant for a week starting
today because of shortage of sheet
steel. About 5000 workers were
affected.
General Gas & Electric Corp. dis
solution, reclassification of South
Carolina Electric & Gas Co. COM
mon stock and the payment by
General Public Utilities Corp. of a
common stock dividend were ap-
proved by the SEC.
Burlington Mills Corp. announced
joint arrangement with Fabrica
Argentina Alpargates for the organ
lzation OF Rayon Fabrics, Inc, to
build and operate a modern rayon
plant in Argentina
Eastern Gas q Fuel Associates
earned $4.387,775 in II months end
ed August 81 VS.. S3.454 2S2 in the
previous year.
Electric Power & Light Co. ano
subsidiaries reported profit OF S15,-
79l ,235 in II months ended July 81
VS.. $12 ,287,74 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Beatrice Foods Co. earned $2,553,.
883 or $474 a share in six months
ended August 81 VS.. $1,118,002 OF
$l.97 year ago.
Eversharp, Inc, profit for 81,
months ended August 81 was 81
547,197 VS.. s6o2 ,491 in the same 194s
period.
Magazine Repeating Razor Co
earned $723,641 in eight month.
ended August 81 VS.. s434, ,425 a yeal
ago.
United Electric Coal Companie,
profit for II months ended July 81
was $566,57l or Sl03 VS.. 1904, 100 OF
sl65 in the preceding fiscal period.
Austin, Nichols d Co. earnec
. s235, 1868 in four months endec
August 81 VS.. SIPS BAT a year ago.
Chris Craft Corp. has purchased
new plant at CarutherSVille, Mo,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. will
build $750,000 fabricating and as
sembly plant as an addition to 1t!
present plant at Creighton, Pa.
A. B. Farquhar Co. of York, Pa.
registered with the SEC 30,00t
shares of $25 par cumulative con.
vertible preferred and $4,000 com.
mon shares.
Producers Council of the building
materials industry elected Tyler S
Rogers of Toledo, Ohio, president.