davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
Gen. Russell Army Philosophy Is Un-American

MACON, Ga, Jan. 23- (P) - Maj. General H. D. Russell, former commander of the Thirtieth Ma tional Guard division, declared the "basic philosophy of leader ship, as promulgated by the reg ular army is un-American and out of date. It is based on force. One of it's major premises is the inner ent superiority of officers over enlisted men,"
 A member of the Army board that investigated Pearl Harbor, Russell spoke before an American Legion post here. He recently re- stunned law practice after being re- leased from active duty. He as- serted "the policy of the regular army in placing professional sol diers in all key positions caused an unprecedented waste and de- lay"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
NORVIN LEWIS. JR.. TAKES BRIDE

MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis have received word that their son Nor win Lewis, Jr., was married on Sunday, January 20, to Miss Mary Ann Lewech at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Washington, D. C. Norvin recently received his discharge from service after spending some time in the hospital with an infection acquired while on duty in the South Pacific.
 The Lewis family is looking for ward to seeing Norvin, Jr., and his bride in Nome next month.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
Army Intelligence Didn't Think Jap Break Imminent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-(P- Maj. Gen. Short gave Congress sional investigators evidence that he said showed that two days be- fore Pearl Harbor, the chief of army intelligence didn't believe an open split with Japan was near.
 Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles, then chief of intelligence and Short was army commander at Pearl Harbor when the Japs struck, read the record to the Senate and House inquiry this message he said Miles sent to Panama Decem- Der 5, 1941, United States and Japanese relations are strained. Will inform you if and when sev- erance of diplomatic relations is imminent"
 The message caused stir among members of the committee. Senator Lucas told reporters he thought it was lone of the most important developments yet"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
WASHINGTON
By FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON - The A rmy Medical Department has been at tempting to produce an anti-venin for possible use against the rare habu snake, which has bitten about dozen soldiers on Okina- wa.
 The habu's bite is considered quite dangerous. The snake is found only on Okinawa, but has cousins in other parts of the Ori- ent.
 It's of a family entirely differ ent from the rattlesnake's, but Army doctors on Okinawa have been using a rattlesnake serum against the habu's bite This is ap- parently effective, but the Army wants a specific habu antivenin.
 To make an antivenin, poison is extracted from the snake and in- jected into a horse. Dosages in creased gradually over a period of weeks make the horse so immune he can safely withstand amounts several hundred times as great as he could have withstood original ly.
 Eventually the horse is bled, and a snakebite serum extracted that contains antibodies built up by the chemistry of the horses own blood.
 In this way scientists in this country have developed kind of all-purpose antivenin for use against the bites of all native poi sonous snakes except the coral, which rarely bites. This all-around serum is made by using a mix ture of venoms in immunizing horses.
 In Brazil, where the death rate from snake bite once was about 5000 persons year, the Institute Butantan developed scheme which has lowered the death rate to about 100 a year. The South American institute had planters and farmers bring in snakes so that antivenins could be prepared, and in exchange gave away ser ums for the snakes.
 An authority on antivenin is Miss Doris Cochran of the Smiht- sonian Institution, an expert on dangerous reptiles who writes in a Smithsonian report:
 "In general it may be said that an antivenin is satisfactorily eff fective only against bites from
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
NOTICE

The "Glue Pot" partnership of Nick Simeon and Charles Goet- zenberger is terminated. Nick Simeon will continue the Glue Pot business as sole owner.
 NICK SIMEON
 M. J. WALSH,
 EXecutor of the estate of
 Charles Goetzenberger, lO-3t Deceased
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS All Republicans are requested to attend the meeting on Sunday. af 2 p.m.. at the City Hall for final discussion of the Legislative Ticket and Campaign.
 B. c. Baker
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2S, l946
Meetings

NOME DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet al City Hall. Friday Evening. Jan. 25. al 7:30 pm. busi- ness of importance.
 Carrie McLain. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

snakes of the same type that sup piled the venom used in its prep aration."
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

FOR SALE, German Voightlander Reflex Camera with case. F.45,
 1/300th second. Call Army 264,
 between 2 and 4 pm. 9-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

I'll E A T RE
 NOME. ALASKA l Show. Jan. 23 and 24. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAKE YOUR OWN BED' JACK CARSON. JANE VIVIAN
 Also ROCKY MOUNTAIN BIG GAME 2 Shows. Jan. 25. 7:lS and g PM.
 FRIDAY
 SADDLES AND
 SAGEBRUSH"
 RUSSELL HAYDEN.
 ANN SAVAGE Also JUNGLE GIRL" No. g And SHOOK LOUDER" Show. Jan. 26. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY THOUSANDS CHEER" KATHRYN CRIMSON.
 GENE KELLY Also ROOKIE REVUE" 2 Shows. Jan. 27. 7:l5 and g PM.
 SUNDAY DARK MOUNTAIN ROBERT LOWERY
 ELLEN DREW Also SITTING PRETTY" And MAIL TROUBLE" l Show. Jan. 28 and 2. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY FLYING TIGERS" JOHN WAYNE. ANNA LEE Also SYMPHONY HOUR"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
NOTICE

The Nome Health Center in the City Hall will be open daily with a Public Health Nurse in charge. Visitors will be received 100 to 800 PM. Infant and pre-school conferences Thursdays 100 to 400 PM.
 ANNETTE V. KITZMILLER,
 Public Health Nurse
 GUY E. MESH, Chairman 10-3t Health Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

WANTED-Welder, gas driven,
 good cond. Call Main 125. 9-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

The word "alcohol" originally meant powder" and was derived from the Arabic word for a pow der used for painting the eye brows, according to the Encyclo- paedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
The sub., 1946-01-17

MT. Clarke however listed num- Der of obstacles which he thought were in the way of the port de- velopment of New London. The chief obstacles are the lack of fa- cilities New London can offer ship ping concerns, such as warehouses. and the higher rates on freight in comparison with some of the other ports. Small ports. he said were also not given a break because ship ping concerns were organized into cartelS which gave the big ports the gravy and nothing to the small ports.
 Some of the Specific recommends tionS which come out of the meeting and which will probably be pre- sented to the City Council at its meeting on January 21 are: that the city hire an economic engineer to study the problem in full so that the facilities and capacities of further development will be made known, that New London and the surrounding towns of Waterford, Groton, Mystic, and East Lyme band together in attacking this problem. and that salesmen be hired by these towns to sell this area to industry flor more industrial sites.
 The Conference was a result of pressure brought upon the City Council by the Metal Trades Coun- cil to do something about creating more jobs in this area by bringing in new industry. Wide support will now be needed to see that the City Council really gets on the ball and sees the thing through. So far the Council has offered no plans of it's
The sub., 1946-01-17

However. the President threw a sop to employers when he included a proviso that the information con- tained In company's books should not be made public in order to pro- tect it from prying competitors.
 AFL unions with a long history of successful collective bargaining have established procedures under which company data on earnings and profits are considered at the bargaining table but are not broad cast to the rest of the world.
 The new wrinkle in the present situation was whether a govern ment fact-finding board appointed by the President to seek solution when collective bargaining breaks down should have authority. with out subpoena power. to examine an
The sub., 1946-01-17

where one of the questions at issue is wages, 1t is essential to a full fillment of its duty that the board have the authority. whenever 1t deems 1t necessary. to examine the books of the employer. That au- thority is essential to enable the board to determine the ability of the employer to pay an increase in wages where such ability is in question. Ability to pay is always one of the facts relevant to the is- sue of an increase in wages.
 "ThiS does not mean that the gov- ment or its fact-finding board is go- ing to endeavor to fix rate of re- turn for the employer. It does mean, however, that since wages are paid out of earnings. the ques- ton of earnings is relevant.
 'The detailed information ob- tained from the books of an em- ployer should not be made public. Such a disclosure would place the employer at a disadvantage with respect to his competitors. But the fact-finding board should unques- tionably have the right to examine the employers books where 1t deems it necessary in order to make up it's own mind as to whether @ demand for increase is justified and to make public all findings based on such information, that it deems relevant to the controversy.
 That Is one of the things meant when I stated in my message of December 3, 1945, to the Con- gress:
 "'The board should be di- rected to make a thorough investi- gation of all the facts which 1t deems relevant in the controver- sy'.
 This is nothing new There are many instances where the books of corporations are opened for inspec- ton to representatives of the state and federal governments and where the information so obtained is used solely by such officials to carry out their functions.
 ITO confer the right to examine books is one of tho main purposes of granting subpoena power to the fact-finding boards. I trust that the Congress, which is the only body authorized to grant such pow CT, will do so quickly.
 "In view of the public interest in- volved, 1t would be highly unfor- tunate If any party to a dispute should refuse to cooperate with . fact-finding board.'
The sub., 1946-01-17
What Is Communism ?

Recently Congressman Hatton W. Summers of Texas, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, told his colleagues that he thought this country was 'going Commun- iSt."
 Walter Locke of the Dayton, Ohio, News" one of the ableSt of American editorial writers, says Summers should know what he is talking about, but, nevertheless. wonders just what the Texan means by Communism"
 "Is 1t the Communism of the early Christians, long since aban- doned?" Locke asks. There is no sign of return of that kind of Communism.
 "The Chicago Tribune called President Roosevelt a Communist. Collective bargaining, as such, is Communism. Regulation of the stock market, farm relief. unem- ployed insurance are Communism
 If this be Communism, we are not going Communist. We are al- ready Communist. Then Locke adds:
 This Is the Bad Kind
 "There are real CommuniStS- secret order of men without a country. men who fought America when Hitler and Stalin were part ners and turned patrioteer when Hitler stabbed Stalin in the back.
 These are not trying to make America better, but to wreck America, that chaos here may pave the way for them."
The sub., 1946-01-17
WDRC 1860 KC
 Hartford, Conn.

Students from Bufkeley High School and Williams Memorial h. stitute will be heard this week on the YOUR SCHOOLS PRESENT program over WNLC at 3:45 on January IT, by remote control from Connecticut College. This Is the twelfth in series. Miss Isabel Col by, a member of the English de- partment of Williams Memorial In- stitute, directed the group which will present E. Starkey's adaptation of Aristophanes' play Woman in Council. The students participat- ing are Avgerini Dousis, announcer;
The sub., 1946-01-17
WNLC 140O KC New London, Conn.

Josephine Parisi: Gloria Gottlieb; Sydelle Grower; Roslyn Zamko; Owen Thomas; Edward Coppola. and Clinton Thayer. This series is offered under the general direction of Josephine Hunter Ray of Con- necticut College.
 The Music Department of Con- necticut College will present Miss Zosia Jacynowicz on January 3 at 2:30 p. m. Her piano program will include Sonata in c. Major and Sonata in F Minor by Scarlatti, and Variations of A Hungarian Song by Brahms. Miss Jacynosicz has played with the Boston Pops Or chestra and at the Gardner Museum in Boston.
The sub., 1946-01-17

own to take care of those who will be laid off as a result of the cul- imitation of war contracts. New In- dustry would bring business into the town and provide jobs as well.
 Present at the meeting were Al Farina. and Joseph Olsen of the Metal Trades Council, Charles Silva o. fthe Longshoremen, Nick Magro of the Central Labor Union, Ruth Dembo, representing the Sub, R. T. Smith of the Chamber of Com- merce, Manuel Silva of the Conn. Terminal Co, B. Colby, of The Day. and Waldo Clarke.
The sub., 1946-01-17
Waldo Clarke Aduises MTG Committee

Waldo Clarke told the Conference on Port Development held at the State Pier that Labor 1OO% right in urging action by the City Council to develop the industrial life of New London and vicinity Speaking at meeting composed of labor representatives the city council port officials and Chamber of Commerce. Clarke of the Connecticut Terminal O. and secretary of the commissioners of steam ship terminals told the committee that he in favor of bringing industry into New London and would like to see it's port further developed
The sub., 1946-01-17

employers books.
 The fact-finding boards now functioning have been appointed by the President without specific au- thority from Congress and cannot issue subpoenas. Only CIO cases are as yet involved. The Presi- dents request for legislation giving such boards statutory authority has been rebuffed by Congress which postponed hearings on the Norton Ellender bill until late in January.
 Tn a formal statement issued at White House press conference. the President outlined his views as follows:
 "In appointing a fact-finding board in an industrial dispute
The sub., 1946-01-17
Vitul 10 See Books in Pay Cases Says Truman
, Widens Power of Fact-Finding Boards in D

Decision Wdens Power of FacFning Boards in Disputes
 Washington. D. C-President Truman bluntly ruled that government factndng boards considering wage dis putes have authority to examine employers books in order to determine their ability to pay increases in wage rateS
 The Presidents decision conceded to be victory for organized labor which has always maintained that the panys ability of the key questions in collective harOa
The sub., 1946-01-17

Snowflake patterns are preserved now by 8 plastic process.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
By Doing A Little knitting, Introducing, C~rochetfng or
General Seeing
Here IS H0w You Can Win a Ring
side Seat to the Louis Conn Eight

Neil Scott and Associates Pub
y Relations and Publicity Of 400
Ianhattan Avenue, New York 26
New York, have announced that
ley are sponsoring a National
sewing Contest to be held in New
Lork City or June IS, 1916. The
contest will limit itself to four
kinds of sewing knitting, en-
0~rolderIng, crOcheting and general
sewing.
The winners in each of these div
siOns of fine sewing will receive a
ingsid seat to the Joe Louis Billy
Conn Championship Fight which
VII be held on June 10, 1916.
The rules and regulations Of the
TAIICNAL SEWING CONTEST
are:
l. All Contestants must submit
heir names Immediately to Neil
scott Associates 400 Manhattan
venue, New York, N. Y.
2. There are 4 divisions in
which you may enter articles
Knitting, crocheting, embroidery,
ana general sewing. You may
yin a $4,000 ringside seat to the
Joe Louis-Bily Conn fight by pro
1ucing a winner in either division
3. International fashion ano
sewing experts will judge the wiz
ner in each division.
4. The prizes will be awarded
on June 18th at q place in New
York City to be announced later.
5. All articles submitted tt
Tell Scott Associates must be in.
sured and enough postage includ-
I'd to cover the expense Of return
mail.
6. You must notify Neil Scott
Associates as to what division OF
thu Contest you are entering.
Z. You pay no money to Neil
Scott Associates to become a con-
testant. Your written statement
of interest in the Contest is con
sidered as an application.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
TELEPHONE STRIKE
ATERTED

Washington, D. C., S~oundphoto
AS a result Of this meeting held
last week at the US Department
Of Labor, the threatened national
long distance strike was averted
Photo shows (left to right (sea-
ted ]. ]. Morgan, president, Fee
deration Of Long Lines Telephone
way parchment and militiamen
who violated the constitutional
rights of citizens. He said that
there was indication that patrol
men and militia members had
stolen property because while eli
civilians wre barred from the Ne
gro area, the business establish
ment of Julius Blair, which had
no person in it, had had the clock
shot from the wall, the Juke box
wrecked, cloth cut from the bill
lard tables, all cigarettes and
cigars missin, as well as all ice
cream.
All except a very few Of the per
sons have been released on bail,
according to White. The grand
jury il now in sessions and Will
continue in order to consider the
Columbia case. White revealed
that the effort Of NAACP attor-
neys Maurice Weaver and z. Al
exander LOBBY to Secure the re-
lease Of prisoners at first was
blocked pe9- use authorities did
refuse to give any information,
Later when the attorneys began
filing writs of habeas corpus, the
authorities released information
and began releasing prisoners af-
ter announcing that the writs
were unnecessary.
Thurgood Marshall, chief coun-
sci Of the NAACP, will 60 to Ten
nessee to arrange for the defense
after he has finished with a Su-
preme case in Washington, d c.
William H. HASTE, chairman Of
the NAACP legal committee, and
Martin Pepper, Of the NationtI
Lawyers Guild, conferred with
Attorney General Tom Clark in
Washington March 5, to insist on
a more vigorous investigation by
the Department Of Justice. Since
US Attorney Horace Frierson, To-
Gated in Nashville, is a native Of
Columbia, the NAACP requested
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
KNOW YOUR RACE
By James Y. Eaton

The answer to any question Of
fact concerning colored people
may be obtained by writing this
column
Mark first six statements as
true or false.
1. Ethiopia is now a colonial
protectorate Of the British En-
pire.
2 A student who finishes the
Reserve Officers Training Course
at Howard University, in in the
same military classification as
one who finishes West Point.
3. Over 80 percent of coIored
magazines r religious p~ubIica-
tons.
4. There are less than rs Iibr-
aries in the entire south that ad-
nit colored
? Believers in clairvoyance are
found only in the Negro Race.
g. People have been discovered
in Africa that had an ape for one
Of their parents.
z. Match correctly William
Miles, Mrs. Maggie l. Walker.
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, Mrs. c.
J. Walker.
CA) 1st Bishop Of the CME
Church (B) First Woman
bank president Co EngIands
greatest composer Of recent
times. CD Manufacturer Of
toilet proucts-
8. Match corectly:-C. H. Par
ISL, Josiah Henson, Ernest z. Just
(A) Outstanding Biologist
(B) prototype Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" and a%boIitionist
CO Founder of Simmons Uni
versity.
9. Tell: What John Brown had
IN common with Nat Turner.
10 Tell within Is the number Of
all colored towns in the USA.
FOR ANSWERS SEE NEXT
column, turn page upside DOWN
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
COLORFUL ELk'S ENSEMBLE
TO APPEAR MONDAY, MARCH
18th AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

The appearance Of the Elks
Ensemble arrayed fully in their
splendid costumes in song and
music VIII be Monday night at
Sis pm. at St. Johns Church, p
Willis Ave. This fine aggregation
Of singers and full orchestra under
the expert direction Of Mr.. H. L.
Preston, have a real treat in store
for lovers of music. Their well
prepared program consists Of the
following: Spirituals, semi class
isc and classical renditions. There
are to be several specially pre-
pared numbers that will be dedi-
Gated.
This is the first time this group
has appeared in full colorful cos
tunes and possible the last time
before they go to the National
Elks Convention in August. The
Elks and the Auxiliary have spa
red NJ expense in Seeing that this
group has the t,nest in uniforms.
and Mr.. Preston has spared no
time in seeing and working this
group into the fine organization
that it is. Don't fail to come and
hear them if you don't wish to
miss a thrill
The Minute Men and Womens
Auxiliary of St. Johns sponsors
oft his program urges the musical
public not to miss one moment of
this rare occasion so be on time.
Come prepared to spend an even
ing Of musical entertainment and
splendor.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
NAACP PREPARES
DEFENSE IN TENN. RIOT

New York-Upon his return
here March 6 from Tennessee,
where he had conducted a first
hand investigation Of the Column
bia, Tenn, riot February 1928,
Walter White, announced that
plans for a defense Of all Negroes
arrested and charged with an Of
fnse would be speedily arranged
by NAACP attorneys.
Mr.. White also stated that every
pressure would be brought to
bear to secure the arrest ana con
viction of the real culprits, the
mob members who stoned the iaiI
February %, and the state high
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16
OLEGAL NOTICE

Omaha Guide 3T Edw. J. DUGAN,
ATTY
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON
PETITION OF FINAL ADMINS
TRATION ACCOUNT.
In the County Court Of Douglas
County. Nebraska. Blk IS. p. 400.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
FANNIE NJ. OWEN. Deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified thai on the
LIST day Of March, 1916 Johnny
Owen filed a petition in aid Coun-
ty Court. praying hat his final ad-
ministration filed herein
be settled and allowed. and that he
be discharged from his trust as Adj
ministrator and that a hearing Will
be had IN said petition before said
Court IN the 1st day OF April. 1916
at 3 o'clock A NJ. and contest said
petition. the Court may grant the
prayer OF said petition, enter a de-
cree Of heirship. and make such
other and further orders. ALLOWANCE
IS and DEGREES, as to this Court
may seem proper. to the end that
all matters pertaining to said eS-
tate nay be finally settled and de-
termined.
ROBERT P TROYER.
County Judge.
Big 3-g as en5 3-23 '46
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-16

MGMs mo Leave, No Love"
Just going on seven, Sugar Chile.
christened Frank, weighs 40 lbs.
and started to play the piano a.
bout the time he was learning to
walk. Small but reseourceful, he
makes up for the smallness Of his
hands, not big enough to stretch
octaves, etc, by hammering out
perfect rhythm and melody with
thu aid of his knuckIes and elbows
photo u Sugar Chile is beating
out some three-note chords be-
tween camera appearances to keep
his pinkis limbered for big scenes
to come. photo q Hardly bigger
than a minute, Sugar Chile beats
on the keys as a little actor friend
beats on the piano with drum
sticks. What a noise the two
makeI photo 81 Here the tiny
phenom of the piano is accepting
the praise Of Van Johnson and Di-.
rector Charles Martin after finish
ing a difficult number for The cam
eras. (Calvins News Service)