davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
DEMOCRATIC CLUB HAD GOOD MEETING

At the Democratic Club meeting last Friday evening Frenk Whaley was elected temporary chairman in the absence of M. J. Walsh. Plans were made for the forth coming election of officers to be held soon, and members were urged to assist in bringing out a good attendance at the next meet ing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
PIONEER CARD SERIES

Second game-WednesdaY. Jan uarY 30. l946. All games will be held at the Masonic Temple and will commence at pm. Dates of other games are Feb. 6. Feb. 20. Mar. 6. and Mar. 20.
 Mems and women's prizes for each game and grand prizes for the series. l2-2t
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRE- GIN CT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION. In the Matter of the Estate of GUSTAV NICOLAUS C. PET ERSEN, Deceased.
 No. 724
 Notice of Hearing and Settlement of Final Account.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix of the above named estate has filed in the above named court her final report and account, and tha. the 30th day of March, l946, at the hour of ten o'clock am. of the said day at the office of said court, Nome, Alaska, has, by court order, been fixed as the time and place for hearing on said final report and account and the adjudicating as to who the heirs and distribu- tees of said estate are; objections to said account and proof of heir ship will be heard at this time. Dated the 28th day of January, 1946.
 HELEN B. DUNBAR,
 Administratrix. Publish Jan. 28, Feb. 4, II, 18.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

Nearly 100,000,000 Americans will have seen and heard Greer Carson (above) voice the appeal of the Motion Picture Industry's March of Dimes committee by January 31, when the drive for funds with which to fight infan- tile paralysis is scheduled to end. The appeal is sponsored by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Meetings
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, 10-3t Deceased
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
NOTICE

You are requested 10 attend meeting which will be held Tues day. January 2s. ls46. in the City Hall. to elected officers and make plans for the 8th Annual Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
ATTENTION
 VOLUNTEER FIREMEN

All volunteer firemen are re- quested 10 attend the regular meeting scheduled for Wednesday evening al 7:30 p.m.. in the Fire Hall. Refreshments will be served. l2-2t Norvin w. Lewis. President
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

The U. s. Commerce department places the total national debt, public and private, at $384 4,0O0,- 00,000-or $2,743 per capita.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
Thar's Burs
 In Them Thar Hills

PLATTE VALLEY, Neb.-(Pl- While hunting, Bob Lorentzen got a sandbur in his mitten and tried to remove it with his teeth. At the
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
ID R E A M T H E. A T RE
 NOME. ALASKA
l Show. Jan. 28 and 2. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY
 FLYING TIGERS" JOHN WAYNE. ANNA LEE Also SYMPHONY HOUR"

l Show. Jan. 30 and 3l. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AROUND THE WORLD"
 KAY KYSER. JOAN DAVIS
 Also THESE ARE THE MEN"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS
 OF A.T.G.

OF A.T.G. Regular meetings have been changed to 7:30 Monday nights. Request all members present Monday. Jan. 2s. Special order is sued.
 Captain H. c. Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28
BIDS FOR DRUG STORE CLOSE TODAY

Today marks the closing of the bids for the sale of the Nome Drug Store. It is expected that much interest will be shown as the public has been inconvenienced for some time, and many are need ing necessary drug times.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

2 Shows. Feb. l. 7:lS and g PM
 FRIDAY
 MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN" ROY ROGERS. RUTH TERRY Also JUNGLE GIRL" No. 10 l Show. Feb. 2. 7:'30 PM.
 SATURDAY
 "CAIRO" JEANETTE MCDONALD
 ROBERT YOUNG GRANDPA CALLED IT ART" 2 Shows. Feb. 3. 7:l5 and g PM
 SUNDAY UNDERGROUND
 AGENT"
 BRUCE BENNETT.
 PHYLLIS BROOKS Also SCREEN SNAPSHOTS" And COMMUNITY SING"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-28

The republic of Cuba adopted its first constitution in 1901.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
Montana Needs
Stricter Drivers
License Low

Sunday afternoon a group Of
people stood inspecting the two
badly wrecked cars that had been
involved in a tragic head-on collision
Saturday night One of the group
was a young woman who spoke with
a decided British accent. sur
missed she might be a war bride.
in England one has to have a
drivers license before being per-
mitted to drive on the highways,
she said. $50 do we" was the reply
that came from a number. THE
only trouble here is that in many
states a drivers license doesn't
mean thing" one continued And
Montana is one state where anyone
with rs cents can secure a license
In Washington and Oregon, for
example, it is different There one
has to pass rather stiff examina-
ton before a license is issued. That's
the way it should be here" And
all agreed that if the tragic toll of
deaths on our highways is to be re-
duced, much stricter rules must be
When will Montna wake up and
enact an adequate drivers license
law? The Saturday night tragedy
IS merely an example of what is
taking place on the nations high
ways all the time. Two cars loaded
With young people crashed together
md two deaths and many serious
INJURIES resulted from the shambles
hat ensued.
When will the public demand that
'ur highways be made safe? Are
luman lives so cheap that we shall /
continue to offer them as sacrifices !
o the mad vagaries of a wild driver
With neither judgment or common /
ense.
Nearly everyone is interested in
he present housing program. We
Jonder just how successful the
OVernment is going to be in its
tempt to master the house short
ge. The last issue of Nations Bust
ess gives new slant on the vet
rams angle of the problem. Says
lat magazine:
Housing Expediter Wilson Wyatt,
rmed with 400 million dollars for
Ibsidy payments, is out to put vet
'anS in heavily mortgaged houses
ley don't want !
Survey of all veterans discharged
seven months following VI Day, !
ade for the New York legislature,
lowed 71.8 per cent wanted to
mt shelter. Only 2O.3 per cent
'ped to buy. The rest didn't care.
Vast majority of veterans are in
cir 20s. They want to look around
fore they settle, don't want to
frozen to 20 or 30 year mortgage
hedules.
United States Employment Ser
&c finds that rs per cent of en-
Dyed veterans are making $40
eek, or less. At $40, leaving scant
lowance for other initiated living |
sts, veterans could handle a maxi
UNI mortgage of $4,000 l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

Statisticians of the automobile in
dustry report that during the 20
year period from 1925 to 1914, 81
955, 200 passenger cars and 5,281 ,736
trucks were strapped and removed
from the road
A total of 1883 motor vehicles
have been sold since the automo-
tice industry began production so
years ago. OF this number 62,954
1886 were passenger cars, while the
rest were commercial vehicles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

Because of the seriousness of the
Juvenile delinquency problem, any
thing that would help solve it is of
tremendous worth. But we some
times wonder if the real source of
the difficulty is not being over
looked. Never in past years has so
much been expended in money and
effort as now to make life easy and
enjoyable for the youth of the land.
There are numerous organizations
working to that end. There are
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

rms iS the HTSL OF a series
OF articles written from ma
terial authorized by the Pub
lie Relations committee of
the Spokane County Medical
society and offered for pub
lication by the Spokane
Press club.
Rheumatic fever is a dangerous
disease against which all interest
ed in the welfare of children should
be alerted. Parents and teachers
particularly should be aware of it's
dangers and should be on guard
TO protect youngsters against its
Tavages.
Rheumatic fever almost invari-
ably attacks the heart. 1t is in
sidious and sneaks up to effect
damage before the parent or child
recognizes its presence. 1t leaves
it's victim susceptible to future at
tacks. each of more power to Grip
pie the heart These may do per-
manent damage and they may
cause death.
The condition resulting from re-
currences is known as rheumatic
heart disease.
Statistics on rheumatic heart
disease are alarming. They show
that of 100 children with rheu-
matte heart disease only 20 will
be alive at 80 years of age, and
only five at as. 1t is estimated that
there are one million cases of rheu-
matte heart disease in this cOun-
try and that the disease causes
10000 deaths year
Rheumatic fever may develop
from a number of causes working
together. Frequent chilling, poor
diet, recent attacks of scarlet fever,
tonsillitis, bad colds or infections
caused by a certain germ of the
streptococcus family are among
the troubles which often precede
and work toward rheumatic fever.
The disease is not contagious in
the sense that measles and diph-
liberia are, although it may not be
perfectly safe for healthy children
to play with one who has rheu-
matte fever 1t is dangerous for
the child with rheumatic fever to
come in contact with any other in
lection, particularly scarlet fever,
tonsillitis, sore Threats and colds.
1t is well to guard especially the
health of child who has suffered
any of the diseases or infections
mentioned as possible forerunners
Of rheumatic fever. and to impress
on the child's mind the Importance
c. r rtlng Immediately any hint
{. ars throat, of chilling or Of
l., 81 4anness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

camps and clubs galore. Generous
gifts are laid in the hands of youth
to help entertain them and to keep
them in the straight and narrow.
And never in our history has there
been so much juvenile crime
What's the answer? We feel that
part of it at least lies with parents.
A little more use of a single ap-
piled to rebellious youth at critical
times and at effective places might
work wonders. Wise Soloman was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

certainly speaking with wisdom
when he said Bring up a child in
the way that he should 60 and he
will not depart from it when he is
old"
And again, Spare the rod and
spoil the child" But goodness me,
that's just too utterly old-fashioned.
There is no disparity in marriage
like unsuitability of mind and pur-
pose.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

The Western News Scribe and
family returned the latter part of
last week from Atwood, Kansas,
after spending 10 days there and IN
Denver where Miss Billie, who at
tended Colorado Woman's College
the past school year, accompanied
the family to Kansas.
The Kansas part of the trip was
mostly hard work and but little
play, the time being spent In pack
ing belongings and preparing them
for shipment. 1t was a pleasure to
find that we are still remembered
even after an absence of over a
year, It proved far easier to visit
with old friends than to stay ION
the job" and pack. The writer was
one of four charter members pres
ent at the Rotary meeting he at
tended in Atwood. The club still
sings the old songs, and the meet
ing brought back to memory many
familiar face and the happy days
of yore.
Yes, a trip to the old home town
is fraught with many feelings. both
melancholic and pleasant
If our emotions when visiting our
old home were rather mixed, there
was nothing conflicting in the feel
ings with which we approached our
home in Libby-the old car simply
ran too sloWi We counted the les
sening miles, and as the high Cabi-
nets appeared within our vision
we felt only thankfulneSs and pleas
ure to be back in Libby and THE
Hills of Home"
We must not fail to give ample
credit to those good friends and CO.
workers who took over our duties
while we were gone, thus making
the trip possible. |
In travelling through Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Kansas and Ne !
braska, we found most of the high !
ways in good shape The poorest {
travelling was in Idaho, u. S. BON $
through that state being in wretched
condition. Montana highways, with
the exception of u S. 2 in Flat +
head county were excellent Much
work is underway west of Kalispell q
and doubtless No. 2 will soon be c
up in good shape comparable with 4
other Montana highways
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

Construction men fear veterans
housed under Wyatt program may
become bitter over cheap-housing
long payment plans. This would
open the way, they point out, for
congressional drive to excuse pay
ments of mortgage balances"
Here's another item from the
same Nations Business in respect
to present day building costs.
/ Construction costs are 40 per cent
above 1899, and still advancing
about / per cent a month.
Lumber is up 70 per cent from
prewar, says this authority, with
out counting latest price increases
allowed by OPA. Brick, tile and
paint are up 30 per cent; plumbing
and heating equipment is Is per
cent higher.
These costs mean that your fire
and other insurance, if based on
prewar values, really gives you
about 60 per cent coverage on to-
days replacement costs, says Ma
tons Business. A so per cent in
crease in your insurance would lust
about bridge the gap for the next
II months.
Every other farm in the United
States is now served by central-sta-
ton electricity, against IL per cent
in 1885. And rural identification
is bringing this great convenience
to many other farms in a rapid
rate from month to month.
The juvenile delinquency prob
lem still has adults worrying and
seeking a solution A Washington
state legislative committee is max
ing a detailed study of juvenile
wrong-doing in that state. In a
report it recommends
of juvenile courts in
that state, with judges who will
have no other duty but considera-
ton of juvenile cases. The report
also stresses something that every
0ne is coming to realize. It says
that the popular theory that the
Juvenile delinquent is the "rag-tag
and kid who talks out of the cor
her of his mouth" is a fallacy. The
legislators state there is little diff
ference in the ratio of delinquency
n wealthy, moderate and other
districts.
The legislative committee favors
/ good probation service. It de-
lares a good probation service
makes a real contribution to re-
luction of juvenile and of subse-
luent adult crime, which costs bill
ions in taxes, higher insurance
ates and loss of property.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
RHEUMATIC FEVER
ENDANGERS MANY

This is the first OF a series
OF articles written from ma
terial authorized by the Pub
lie Relations committee of
the Spokane County Medical
society and offered for pub
LEGATION by the Spokane
Press club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

Construction men fear veterans
housed under Wyatt program may
become bitter over cheap-housing,
long payment plans. This would
open the way, they point out, for
congressional drive to excuse paw
ments of mortgage balances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Originally 100
JUNIOR DRESSES
6ss
Plus 2o% Federal Tar

Junior miss dresses in royon yell
veteen and royon toffeto, wool and
royon foilles combinations! "A few
one-of-o-kind group Of rs, broken
sizes for Juniors g to 5.
Properly labeled as to material content.
LANSBURGH,S--Jr. Miss Dresses--
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Rockville Wafer Again
Safe 10 Drink After
Army Purifies Supply

Scarcely IL hours after the Army
moved into Rockville to purify the
drinking water, the town engineers
Office reported this morning that the
water is now safe to drink.
Chemical analysis of the water
indicated for the first time since
Tuesday that residents can drink 1t
without first boiling it.
A detachment of 10 Army engi-
neers from Fort Belvoir; whose aid
had been asked by the Rockville
Town Council, bivouacked on the
banks Of Rock Creek with their tents
and field kitchen to work on the
publication of the polluted waters
Of the creek and to pump water into
the town.
Monday, after pressure in the
towns storage tanks went danger
ously below normal, the Fire De-
partment commenced pumping wa
ter from the creek into the towns
mains.
Commanding officers at Fort Bel
voir said the detachment will be at
Rockville for several days.
Meanwhile work went ahead to-
day on laying 5000 feet of pipe to
Watts Branch, northwest of Rock
vile, and town engineers hoped they
would be able to pump water into
the towns tanks from the new
source by the end of the week.
Watts Branch. however, is as con-
taminated as Rock Creek, and it is
expected that the Army unit will
attempt to purify that emergency
source also.
The community's water drought
was blamed partly on breakdown
of several of the towns water pumps
and partly on a drier fall than usual
this year.
Harry Hall, engineer of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, said today there seems no dam
ger Of similar water problems in
other Maryland communities served
by the commission.
Oficials of the Weather Bureau
reported no immediate threat to
the District water supply despite
the below-normal level of the Po-
tomac. At the Letter gauge, 6 miles
above the city, the reading was is
feet this morning as compared with
a normal November level of 2.6 feet.
A daily average of IL feet was reg
tstered In November, 1941, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
oftiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they set
tired and don't work right in the DAYTIME,
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest.
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood il
may afso cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. lee pains. loss of pep and energy,
swelling. puffiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimuant diuretic, used successfully
BY millions for over 40 years Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
Kidney tubes flush out Poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Student Body Elects

Hugh Heishman has been chosen
president of the student body OF
the Fairfax Elementary School,
it was announced today. Others
chosen are Leon Lytton, vice presi-
dentS Franklin Sherman, secretary;
Stephen Foltz, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

while the year before the gauge hit
. November high average Of SO feet.
The present low stages of the river
and the low water in wells through
out the Potomac watershed are att
tributable to 6.l7-inch deficiency
IN precipitation since January /, the
Weather Bureau said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
BerteIIiCose .U pAgoin

Boston, June z6-(UP)-Attorney Thomas F. Moriarty of Springfield was to file answers in Superior Court today to g temporary order restraining Angelo Bertelli, former Notre Dame football player from playing with the Boston Tanks of the National Professional Football League.
 The answers will be in reply to the order issued to the Los Angeles Dons of the All-American Football Conference who seek to force Ber- teui to honor 8 contract to play with them until 1947.
 At the original hearing of the case June 10 in Springfield, Moriar- ty had contended he needed more time to prepare answers to tht charges brought by the DonS. Il was understood that at today's ses- sion it would be determined whether the temporary order should be va cated or a date set to consider the issuance of a permanent injunction.
 Bertelli already has said that if the DonS prevent his playing he will join the Ynaks as 8 coach Owner Ted Collins who induced Bertelli to join his team said that If Bertelh ever plays football again it will be for the Boston team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Sports Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

Goshen, N. Y, June 25-(UP)- Ill and disconsolate because he could not be in the sulky, young Glib White stood sadly along the rail at Good Time track 10 years ago and watched his Ally, Rosalind, driven to victory in the Hamble- tonian by his father.
 The thrill of seeing his colors carried home in front and the $S5,- 900 payof wasn't enough for the 2l- year-old Glib. He had wanted to handle the reins on Rosalind in that clamorous getaway the jockey ing battle down the backstretch and the pulse-pounding rush down the stretch. It was tasteless triumph.
 But today, 10 years later, Glib at Sl may have his long-awaited amy bition realized-and through a daughter of the mighty Rosalind.
 Deanna Favored
 For as they come along toward the Hambletonian and the fever at- tending tFotting's Kentucky Derby starts to mount in this sleepy little village, Rosalind's daughteF-Dean- ma is the favorite to cop the rich sulky derby. And this time Gih will be handling the reins.
 The odds are all in Gib's favor to score the long-awaited triumph from which illness cheated him in 1936. Because Deanna is joint entry of the Whites and the Shep- pards-two clans which have won seven Hambletonians between them
 Gib's dad, benign Ben White, has won harness racing's blue ribbon event four times. He scored with Mary Reynolds in 1883, Rosalind in 19S6, The Ambassador in 1929 and With Volo Song in 1943. The shep- pards won with Hanover's Bertha in 1930; Shirley Hanover in 1887 and McLin Hanover in 1888.
 May Watch on Rail
 Gigs partner in ownership oi the present favogite Is Plight Of- ficer L. B. (SOnny) Sheppard, Jr. of the famed Hanover, Pa, harness racing family. Now stationed iu Munich, Sonny will be content tc stand along the rail as Gib drives provided he can get leave for the August ' event.
 Their Ally has plenty of class Rosalind, the dam, went on after capturing the Hamhletonian to be. come world champion trotting mare with a mark of l:56-3-4. The sirt is Dean Hanover, who in 1887 wal driven to world mark of 1:56-1-s by sonny's sister, Alma.
 "Dsanna has perfect manners the proud Gib related as he pui the Ally through her paees in pre-. paration for the big race. I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
By WIN MALONEY
 POTENT PICKUPS,

Manager Bill Dickey of the New York Tanks will send Tommy Burns, young southpaw from the Newark Bears in the 1nternational League, against the Indians today in \ Is first Major League assign ment. His opponent on the mound will be Rapid" Robert Eel Ter. If he can beat Cleveland's ace he certainly will be getting of tc 8 good start.
 He did it againI Jim Latimer Bunker Hill twirler, hurled another no-hit, no run ball game to beat the Pirate A. c. in The Democrats Senior League, to chalk up his sec- ond Snutout in two weeks. A week ago he allowed only one op- posing batter to reach first, (that being on an infield error). as Bum ker Hill beat Rockville, 13 to o. Jimmy was regular on the Crosby mound staff during the 45 season.
 Bill Walsh of Sacred Heart High Schools baseball squad was batting .43O for the 1946 season to lead all players in this vicinity, or for that matter, in the Naugatuck Valley. Many have asked why Walsh was our selection on the Second team of our All-Naugatuck Valley array when his team was not in the Val ley League? The answer is simple. Y. We had Naugatuck Valley coaches on the board of experts,