davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21
Unofficial Returns Of Election

Latest returns rom HaycOcK give: For Delegate: Bartlett, 8. Peterson, 3.
 For Treasurer: Olson 2, Cole 3.
 For Commissioner of Labor: Benson 4, Sharpe 4, Kimball 1.
 For Territorial Senators: Munz l2, Lyng 6, Jones 6, Cross 1.
 For Territorial Representatives Porter II, Ost 6, Madsen 6, Nc Donald 5, Ed Anderson 4, Andy Anderson 4, Laws 3, Milligan 2.
 Wainwright - For Delegate: Bartlett 30, Peterson 21.
 For Treasurer: Olson 33, Cole IS.
 For Commissioner of Labor: Sharpe 30, Benson Is, Kimball 6.
 For Territorial Senators: Jones 31, Lyng 30, Munz 23, Cross IS.
 For Territorial Representatives Porter 36, Ost 31, Ed Anderson 31, Mcdonald 30, Madsen 28, Andy Anderson 26, Laws B, Milligan IS.
 Kivalina-Delegate: Bartlett 19, Peterson 16.
 For Treasurer: Olson 19, Cole 16.
 For Commissioner of Labor: Sharpe 19, Benson 16.
 For Territorial Senators: Lyng 19, Cross IS, Jones Is, Munz IS.
 For Territorial Representatives: Madsen 19, Mcdonald 19, Porter 19, Ed Anderson IS, Andy Ander- son Is, Laws IS, Milligan IS, Ost IA.
 Barrow-For Delegate: Bartlett 27, Peterson 24.
 For Treasurer: Olson 26, Cole "A.
 For Commissioner of Labor: Benson 30, Sharpe 16, Kimball 5.
 For Territorial Senators: Lyng 28, Munz 25, Jones 20, Cross 20.
 For Territorial Representatives: Laws 30, Mcdonald 28, Milligan 26, Madsen 25, Andy Anderson 23, Ed Anderson p, Ost 20, Porter 19.
 The total of all ballots, received to date: For Delegate: Bartlett 1912, Peterson 724.
 For Treasurer: Olson 9O9, Cole 746.
 For Commissioner of Labor: Benson 7O9, Sharpe 667, Kimball 236.
 For Territorial Senators: Munz 1893, Jones 969, Lyng 764 Cross $50.
 For Territorial Representatives Andy Anderson 923, Ost 881, Laws 858, Ed Anderson 932, Me Donald 758, Porter 744, Milligan 727, Madsen I'll.
 Statehood - Against 9O6, For 7O4.
 Primary Blanket Ballot - For 876, against 634.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21

SPRINGFIELD, MO- Private Hyndman here is your honor able discharge United States said Col Charles K Bee commanding officer oRey General hospital here And George check $l 000" said Miss Lillian Carney, St. Louis chief of ocupaonal therapist the hospital
 Pfc George Hyndman Neb wounded in the Italian Fisher Body Craman's Guild tn hopazed ervcemen and hono for the ground His day hs received his discharge and fol
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21

cottage a reality with climbing inside the shades! Shown here Victorian harmony of the New York home of Pegeen and Ed gerald radio listeners Shades of deep fancful cupds shooting pretty white dozen costume the lace curtains a final touch.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-21

The porpoise and the banda are most playful animals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

and berries. MIX
to dissolve sug-
ar. Add orange
juice and lemon
Juice. Be at or
shake thorough
ly. Pour into tall
glasses half filled
with cracked ice.
Garnish with a
few whole ber-
ries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

tension 269, please" she said.
Lydia? This is Elizabeth Herlong.
May I speak to my husband? Spratt,
this is Elizabeth. Dick just called
from downtown. He's passed his
physical. They took him."
''They did? Sure, I knew they
would. Nothing wrong with Dick"
He hesitated an instant. And your"
"Fine."
"You mean it, don't you? You
sound like it."
"Of course 1 mean it. I'm all
right, Spratt."
He laughed softly. Good Keep
it up"
Dick left for boot-camp. Elizabeth
was not sure what either she or
Spratt had said to him. There was
a great deal of, Lucky it's only to
San Diego. You'll be getting in for
Sundays sometimes" And Dick,
"Wait till you see me in CT hair
cut. Won't know me-" Spratt shook
hands with him, grinning in spite of
a faint mist about his eyes. Eliza
beth kissed him goodby. AS she did
so, Dick whispered to her. You
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

certain to delight. Both of these
have coffee as a base. Do not use
ver-from-morning coffee, but
make it fresh.
Brazilian Chocolate.
(Serves ~
squares unsweetened chocolate
l cup strong coffee
tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
cups milk
Add chocolate to coffee in top Of
double boiler and place over low
flame, stirring until chocolate is
melted and blended. Add sugar
to salt and boil minutes, stirring
constantly. Place over boiling wa
ter. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Heat. then beat with
rotary beaten until frothy. Cool.
Pour over cracked ice and top with
whipped cream.
Iced Coffolate.
makes l quartz
n cup ground coffee
6 cloves
SllCh VI ClAlld AVu
Dash Of salt
cups milk
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
y cup sugar
tablespoon flour
egg, well beaten
Add coffee. spices and salt to milk
and heat in double boiler until scald-
ed Strain and return to double
boiler. Add chocolate and heat un-
til it melts. Mix sugar and flour and
add gradually to chocolate and cook
and stir until thickened. Then cook
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Cool slightly; pour over egg and
blend. Chill Pour over ice.
Mint AIDE.
(ServeS g.
\. cup white corn syrup
4 cup water
stalks fresh mint
tablespoons lemon juice
No. 2 can grapefruit juice
cups gingerale
Boil corn syrup and water togeth-
er for 3 minutes. Remove tips from
mint and crush stalks into the hot
syrup. Add tips and let stand for
80 minutes. Strain Add lemon
juice and grapefruit juice. Chill
thoroughly. Pour over ice in tall
glasses and just before serving add
gingerale. Garnish with additional
mint and whole Strawberries, if de-
sired.
Released by Weaern Newspaper Uniu..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
LYNN SAYS

Quickie Lunches: Broil liver
sausage slices just slightly, serve
with creamed lima beans, sliced
tomatoes, fruit and milk and
cookies.
Leftover ham can be creamed
with peas and served with shred
ded carrot and raisin salad,
peaches and cream and a bev-
erage.
Don't forget a dish of garden
vegetable soup makes we'll
balanced lunch with toasted pea
nut butter or bacon and tomato
sandwiches.
Pork sausage links are awfully
good on baked potatoes with
cream gravy. A Light salad of
lettuce, fruited gelatin and milk
tops off the meal.
Spanish Rice can be made
quickly and served with a few
strips of broiled bacon, a chopped
vegetable salad, floating island
pudding and a beverage.
When you're serving franklin
tiers on bun, spread the bun with
mustard mixed with butter. Ac-
compartments: glass of tomato
juice, hot or cold, a chilled mixed
fruit salad and cookies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

long, motion picture producer. met and
married Elizabeth, whose first husband,
Arthur Kittredge, was reported killed in
World War I, but who later appeared in
Hollywood and went to work with Spratt.
Under the name Of Kessler, he was not
recognized and became a good friend Of
the Herlongs. Kessler told Elizabeth,
Cherry and Dick about conditions in Nazi
Germany which resulted in the suicide
of Margarets parents. Dick went to see
Kessler to get his advice and to tell him
Just how he could convince his folks that
he must go into the war. They had
long talk, during which Kcssler explained
to Dick what caused wars, and the re.
suit If a country did not defend itself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
eyes, Dick? What happened? Tell

eyes, Dick? What happened? Tell
mel"
two are swell. Tell the boss I said
so. Some Of these mothers-the
scenes they do put on! You wouldn't
believe it."
1t was an accolade. They got into
the car to 60 home, knowing Eliza
beth had done it well.
They got home. Kessler said to
her, Don't stay up to entertain
me, Mrs. Herlong. I'll wait in the
garden, by the pool"
Elizabeth said good night, and
went upstairs while Spratt drove
over to the Sterns.' In her room
she looked at herself in the mirror.
Her face looked back at her,
strangely ordinary. She had to
speak to him now. 1t might be more
sensible to wait till tomorrow, to be
alone first and do some thinking.
She could 60 to bed, and when Spratt
came in she could pretend to be
asleep; he would stop by her room,
glance in moment, and tiptoe to
his own without disturbing her. That
might be better. But she could not
wait. That man in the garden was
Arthur and she had to tell him she
knew it.
She went downstairs through the
quiet house, out of the back door
into the garden. Kessler was there,
but apparently he did not hear her
footsteps on the grass.
He was sitting with his back to
her, relaxed comfortably in a deck
chair by the pool, where moon in
its first quarter threw a faint
ripping trail of light. The garden
was cool and full of fragrance. Eliz-
abeth halted a few feet behind him.
1t seemed to her that it took him
a long time to speak, though when
she remembered the scene later she
thought it might have seemed so be-
cause she was too distraught to have
a sense of time. He only said,
"Were you looking for someone,
Mrs. Herlong?"
For an instant she could not an
swer. That voice of his-that she
could have heard it so often and not
have known!
When she did not answer, he said,
"There is no one but me in the gar
den."
Elizabeth came toward him, and
walked around to the edge of the
pool so she could face his chair.
"Stop this nonsense" she ex-
claimed. "I'm looking for you and
you know am. Arthur-why did
you lie to me? Why didn't you come
back before?"
She was looking at his face, but
she could not see its expression.
Even the faint moonlight came from
behind him. Again it seemed to her
it took him long time to answer.
"Mrs. Herlong," he said, you are
making a puzzling mistake. I don't
know what you are talking about"
"You don't know!" she repeated.
"Of course you know. Stop this,
won't you?"
"Stop WHAT"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
European Carillons Hung
On Wood Heard One Mile

Melodies played on the famous
old carillons Of Europe are heard
for more than a mile because their
bells are suspended from heavy
pieces of timber, says Golfers.
Many modern American carillons
cannot be heard with reasonable f.
deity for more than a block or
two because their bells are sus:
pended from steel Orders connect
ed with the structures framework,
which absorbs and grounds from
go to rs per cent of the musical
vibrations. ,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Milk and Honey Nectar.
(ServeS ~

(Serves ~
a cup mashed banana
IL tablespoons orange juice
IL tablespoons honey
l drop almond extract
Pinch of salt
cup milk
Mash banana. Add fruit juice,
honey, salt and flavoring. Mix well.
When ready to serve, add cold milk
and beat with egg beaten. Garnish
with whipped cream and serve i'm
mediately.
Pineapple Mint Punch.
(Serves g.
3 cups cold milk
2 cups cold pineapple Juice
u cup coffee cream
"A cup sugar
IL teaspoons lemon juice
Pinch of salt
IL drops peppermint extract
Combine all ingredients in shak-
er or beat with egg beaten until
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
NJ ERCHANTS
oYour
ADVERTISING
Dollar

buys something more than
space and circulation in
the columns Of this news
paper. It buys space and
circulation plus the favor
able consideration Of our
readers for this newspaper
and lis advertising patrons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

foamy. Pour into
tall glass; gar
nish with a mint
sprig and serve
Immediately.
For the adult
crowd, there are
an entirely differ
ent set of bev-
eraees which are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

you want to re-
lax and cool off,
or for a light
company sn a ok,
there's nothing
quite like the
cool, frosty drink.
Whether you are
a husky eater or
a dainty Snacker,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Child Will Be Happy
Over a Lawn Chair

A PINT size lawn chair is great
1 4 fun for children. 1t adds in
terest to any group of outdoor
furniture and you will find that it
is often used by grown-ups in
stead of an ottoman or for a place
to put books and magazines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07

you'll want to keep these refresh
ing recipes on file for these hot,
summer months.
One woman 1 know keeps cool
drink ingredients on a special cor
ner in the pantry SO the beverages
can be ready at moments no.
tice. She also keeps dainty cookies
on hand so there's always refresh
ments if company comes or if the
children get especially hungry be-
fore dinner.
Cool drinks can fortify the diet
with both vitamins and minerals if
you use eggs, milk and fruit or
berries. But not only will they be
toast to health, for they provide that
restful relaxation that is so essen
tial to well-being.
II you want to get fancy with bev-
erages, make colorful ice cubes by
using fruit juice and water in the
Ice tray. Or, drop bits of leftover
fruit in the ice trays before freez-
Ing.
Glasses can be garnished with
mint leaves, lemon or orange slices,
puffs of whipped cream or me-
ringue. The rims may also be
dipped in beaten egg white and bit
of sugar to give them that delight
full, frosty look.
For beverages that add nourish-
ment as well as sparkle, consid-
er these milk, egg and fruit drinks.
See that the children get some of
them often:
Fruit Float.
(Serves ~
2 eggs, well beaten
"a teaspoon salt
- cup sugar
" cup water
" cup raspberries or straw
berries
Juice of l orange
Juice of 2 lemons
Cracked ice
Combine eggs, salt, water, sugar
and berries. Mix
to dissolve slIp- ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-07
Refreshing Drinks

For simple meal at home, for
that brief stop in the afternoon when
Evening star., 1946-07-11
ltarv group tore apart.

itary group tore apart.
Foreshadowing the coming fight
nine Republican members of the
Military Committee assailed the
Senate bill IN a minority report yes
terday as q measure that would
launch the United States on form
Of State socialism"
They confined their cauStic criti-
cism to a section of the legislation
prohibiting the issuance of private
patents.
This section of the Senate bill
which the House committee ap-
proved, would tend to eliminate
the private patent system" the nine
Republicans claimed.
1t endeavors, they added, ito sub
stitute Federal control and develop
ment of inventions for all purposes
in this new field for private control y
TT is the view of the minority
members of this committee that
this country is not prepared either
by tradition or experience to launch
upon this form of State Socialism, "
they commented.
The nine who signed the report
Evening star., 1946-07-11

are Representatives Short of Mis-
souri,, Arends of Illinois, Clason of
ssachusetts. Shafer OF Michigan,
Thomas of New Jersey, Martin of
Iowa. Eston of Ohio, Harness of
Indiana and Fenton of Pennsylvania.
They did not criticize any other
provisions of the bill as rewritten
by the Military Committee, includ-
ing changes giving the military
representation on the proposed
domestic atomic energy control
commission.
These changes, expected TO be the
crux of the forthcoming fight, re-
quire that at least one of the FIVE
members be military member and
that the head of the division of
military application be representa-
tive of the armed services. The Sen
ate provided for complete civilian
control.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Divided House Group
Seeks Showdown on
Atom Energy Control
By The Associufed Press

The row over civilian versus mill
tary control of atomic energy shift
ed today from one sharply split
House committee to another.
With the leadership eager for a
final vote next week, the Military
Affairs Committee sought clearance
from the Rules Committee for House
debate expected to rival the foren-
sic fireworks touched off by the price
control and draft extension issues.
There appeared little doubt that
the Rules Committee, despite its
division, would send the controver-
sial measure to the floor under pro-
cedure. permitting any member to
substitute the original Senate-passed
Mcmahon bill which the House mil
Evening star., 1946-07-11
1874 Servicemen Due
From Overseas Today
AY tht A..oeiuted Pre.s

Nearly 2,800 service personnel are
due to debark from three transports
today at New York and San Fran
cisco.
Ships arriving:
At New York Stevens Victory,
from LIE Havre, with 1898 troops,
and Army transport Acadia, from
Balboa, Canal Zone, with service
men and 241 civilians.
At San Francisco Dane, from
Kwajalein, with l,478 Navy person
mel and IL Marines.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Acron, a Greek physician. is re-
puted to have originated fumiga tion
in 473 B. c.. when he halted a
plague in Athens by burning sro-
matics in great fires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
Uncle Sam Gets Something Back
(New York Sum

A little of the money which Uncle Sam has been contributing to various international agencies came back recently when S300000 in income taxes col Nations. They alone among those on the U N. pay rolls are subject United States income taXesforegn employees are exempted by agreement But the money is to come out of U N instead of the pockets of the American workers because to prevent discrimination, the international agency will reimburse American employees for what their tax collector takes. This is a notice arrangement for the Americans, but it suggests that if the organization lasts long enough and the persons remain its pay rolls there may not be enough money in the exchequer to meet the taxes.
 This may about because what the worker receives to offset the taxes properly will be regarded salary by the next tax collector. The man who this year paid $400 tax his 5000 will be taxed more than $45O next year salary of S3,400. Those who like to play slide rules figures out quickly that under such progression, assuming that there is no sharp reduction in income taxes, it will not be great while before the $300000 collected this year swes to fantastic proportions This is especially true since each fresh boost will put the recipient in higher bracket It could in time, be means of returning to the United States Treasury all that has been spent thus far for international warfare But it also could drive the U. N into bankruptcy the result of asking Uncle Sam for increasingly large contribu- ticns to his tax collectors demands. Since that is hardly the American wish, it is not unlikely that Congress will grant it's citizens employed by U. N. the same exemption which other nationals already on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
MINERALS FOR INDUSTRY BEING
 FOUND, ASSAYED

Territorial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart has announced that the department has been greatly encouraged by the analysis on samples recently submitted by pros pectors on materials needed in the Territory for industrial develop ment.
 From the Railroad belt have come samples of limestone, gyp- sum, and clay that are being as- saved at the present time by the Territorial Mines staff. Stewart reveals that reports on these in- dustrial minerals have been most encouraging. Experiments will be continued and particular study is being given to the limestone de- velopment now under way near the Ketchikan area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
FILIPINO SOCIAL CLUB WILL GIVE
 AFFAIR FRIDAY

A handkerchief social and bene- fit dance, sponsored by the Fili- pino Social Club will be held in the Catholic School hall Friday evening, December 6.
 Music will be by Leo Navarro and his orchestra. There will be refreshments and entertainment. Tickets are now on sale by mem bers of the club
 At the regular weekly meeting of the club last Sunday, December l, the new constitution of the club was ratified by the members The constitution committee includ- cd Club President Pastor Bigornia Sam Constantine and Diego Paul ino
 Othef business at the meeting concerned plans for the benefit dance Friday, December 6, a Christmas party on Friday, De- cember 20, and the Rizal Day celebration on Monday, December 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
Speaking of Percentages
Cincinnati Enquirer


 Quite properly Senator Vandenberg has objected that the United States should not be expected to pay half per cent to be precise) of the budget of the United Nations. He says we're not rich as all the rest of the United Nations combined And he is doubt less right He further complains, doubt with good reason that S23 0o0 is extravagant annual cut lay for the LIN.
 We can go along with Senator Vandenbergs plea for economy But can't take it very seriously For the sums he is talking about are utterly 1n- sigificant Americas share Of the proposed annual budget of the UN the present fyfifty basis comes to about Sl150OOO0
 Sticking to the round numbers We prefer. we find this assessment to be almost exactly onetenth of one per cent of what the United States is spending on its Army and Navy in the current fiscal year, which is roughly Sll 100000 GOO.
 Perhaps we shouldn't pay half the LIN budget. Perhaps we should pay only quarter the Senator suggests. But. really, does it matter much?
 We taxing ourselves in order to spend on srmaments $50 per capita That's SS0 year for every man. woman and child in the United States. What the UN is asking for amounts to cents for each man, woman and child in this country
 Again, let conceed that Senator Vandenberg is right. But the fact remains that he is quibbing over sum so petty that he ought to be ashamed to take the time of delegates to talk about it. For If the LIN is worth belonging to at all, most of us believe it is it is worth cents year from each Of us
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

with cancer research
 The cancer specialists didn't par ticularly mind this policy But as an aftermath of this Kirk wants Freedman kicked upstairs to an ad- ministrative post, where he would shuffle papers instead of practic- ing medicine.
 This Freedman refuses to do.
 Meanwhile, doctors criticiz Kirk for continuing his wartime policy of wasting medics. During the war he corralled 40 per cent of the na- tion's physicians, then let many of them spend about three months sitting idle for every month they devoted to medical practice. Some had so much free time, they even organized softball teams to keep themselves occupied. Many would have stayed on in the Army, but were fed up with the regimenta- tion of the Surgeon Generals of- flee
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. l9iS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
WHO MAKES PRICES?

Just now while large price increases are being made on many essential commodities, there IS a tendency for consumers to forget that they and they alone set prices in the long run Most soaps are up about 50 per cent affecting every household Building that ceilings are gone good many automobiles cost slO0 more than they did at the beginning of the week
 These are typical of the price changes in lines up to now kept under rigorous control And the con sumer who wants a certin commodity, and wants 1t immediately has to pay the higher prices. But that is not the whole story by any means
 If most families unwilling to pay more than $500 for an automobile, manufacturers will find ways to make cars for that price It will not be the same car which now costs Sl 300 It will be lighter and smaller with less floss and fewer gadgets But per sonal transportation can be supplied for essf that is what consumers want.
 It will be the in every field of production Nobody is going to manufacture goods that cannot be scld And eventually, enterprises will apply their ingenuity to producing what the bulk of people want at prices they willing to pay
 Just now, with shortages in many lines, the consumer does not appear to carry much weight He can pay the price demanded do without. Or, in frequent cases he do without regardless of how much he is prepared to pay But that is merely a reflection of the maladjustment born of war
 Tn the long run, every consumer has his influence the making of prices Whether your income is Sl,00C year sl00,000 year, you have voice in price making so long free market exists Every time you buy anything you influence the price of that