davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
Public Welfare General Relief Drastically Cut

District Workers of the Depart ment of Public Welfare were ad- vised the first of September by Director Russell G. Maynard that greatly restricted policies govern ing the issuance of Genera, Relief were to be imposed for the bal ance of the Territorial Biennium ending March 3l, 1947.
 The local social worker for the department, Miss Frances Schoe- nig, was advised by the office of the director that allotments for General Relief had been cut by 60% because of insufficient funds to meet continuing high demands for relief.
 The Directors statement also placed in effect the restriction that mo new cases of relief could be approved except to save life" and that continuing cases could receive only the bares. necessi- ties. The director of the depart ment also announced that all hos pitals and the medical profession had agreed to provide such serv- ices on a credit basis unti. the
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
Tax Cuts Feasible And Necessary
Seattle POSt-Intelligencer)

(Seattle Post-Integencer)
 Representative Knutson of Minnesota has been ridi- culed by President Truman for his assertion that federal income taxes affecting the American people indvid uals be reduced much 20 per cent next year if the Republican Party wins control of the next Con- gress.
 There is nothing ridiculous about MT. Knutsons pre- dction and the President only exercises bad judgment in trying to make it appear either difficult impossible of fulfillment.
 It is not only entirely feasible reduce personal taxes but the best interests of the country make it absolutely necessary.
 But, of course the only way taxes be reduced is for the of the United States to quit wasn the money of the people, and to quit spending it without legitimate purpose or logical reason.
 And it is probably true, Representative Knutson says that only change of administrations putting the Republican Party in control of Congress induce the government to keep its spending habits within the egt- country and the people,
 There are many Democrats who understand and de- plore and denounce the economic falacy of deficit
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
A Jittery Correspondent Gets More So In Alaska
(The Forty-Ninth Star)

If your relatives in the States suddenly start worry ing the fact you living in Alaska their concern for your welfare probably be attributed to series of articles Alaska which recently published in the nationwide chain of ScrippsHoward newspapers.
 Written by Jim c. Lucas, Scrpps-HoWard correspon- dent the six articles alarnSt in content and con- tain much information based more speculation than established fact.
 In developing leads for his articles, Mr. Lucas dug deep into the barrel for what is described in newspaper parlance as 'punch or lfe for the introductory tence of each of his articles.
 Reprinted below exactly they appeared in the New York WorldTeegram the first sentences of five of MT. Lucas six articles
 'In the Aleutan Islands, Aug 27-The Russians have converted Petropavlosk the Kamchatka peninsula 49O miles from the last American outpost Attu and within flying distance of Japan-into major air and naval base.
 Fairbanks Alaska, Aug. 2S-Alaska is ripe to be- a second Pearl Harbor.
 Point Barrow, Alaska, Aug 29-The stage is set for trouble in Alaska.
 Fort Richardson Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 3O-The Army and Navy must start from scratch to rebuild the defenses of Alaska if it is to be successfully defended
 ''For Richardson, Anchorage Aug. 31-The Army and Navy again at Their foe: The Arctic. Their obecve To capture the top secrets of survival in the Far North"
 Even before MT. Lucas enlightened us we realized that the worlds ship of peace having pretty rough sailing. We didn't imagine, however, that the time has already come-as Lucas nsinuates-to start digging bomb shelters
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20

provide any additional funds.
 Approval of the restricted cies placed in effect Septemb' it was stated, was granted by Board of Public Welfare fol ing receipt of information by Board from the directors o that cash funds were insuffi, to meet the continuing n throughout the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
Rotary Club Has Interesting Luncheon

| guest Spcdhcl dI tiiS ieoSoi' meeting held yesterday n the lounge of the Nevada.
 Following the luncheon regular meeting, Col. Bodl' an interesting resume of h pressions of Nome as the Hub of the World"
 He stated that he believes as a name has much in ad ing value and importance Territory in that every scho over eight years of age kn' , Nome from school books. name Nome" carries a tr dous weight in the world, 1 the most romantic names tory. It represents the onl. | foOthold of the white man Dillingham; to Point BarrO' yond the Arctic Circle. Nc i the world center of comm aviation, he asserts, it is situated for this purpose, as it does, literally on top world.
 Col. Bodle gave a numt figures as to distances from to the major cities of the Wol cluding them in a circle o1 miles radius. The follWoin countries whose capitals fall in this range: United States a da, Newfoundland, Ic Great Britain, Germany, Nc Sweden, Finland, U.S.S.R., Japan.
 This circle, he explains, just short of Chungking, ( but does include the cities of ing, Shanghai, and Teinsin a as most of the northern D; China. The circle also in, most of the island groups ( middle and north Pacific, il ing Hawaii, Midway, Wake the Marcus groups.
 The colonel concluded, might be of interest to know this circle, $500 miles in r cuts inland on the North A can mainland some distance of the tip of Lower Califorr Mexico, includes most of the and strikes the eastern Anne coastline on its northern swi the vicinity of Charleston, S A visitor from the Junear tary Club, Governor E Cru e n ing, complimented group on their efforts to ge Rotary Club going in Nome stated the groups all over country are devoting their e to service.
 The governor also spoke O coming hearing to be held he September 26, 27, and 28 il federal courtroom. He said hearing is vital to the area S, through lighterage facilities that any reduction in rates tained through the report O Maritime Commission, which partment is holding the hes will truly benefit all concern
 MT. Gruening also spoke o necessity for roads and air stating that the only wa, which Alaska can hope to re the benefits of federal monie these important improver will be through becoming a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

WE HAVE FOR SALE
Several very good grain and stock ranches,
from one section to IS sections, with mod
ern buildings and fenced.
WESTER REAL ESTATE
GLENDIVE MONTANA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
FARMS AND RANCHES

in eastern Oregon. well equipped plenty
CT fine cattle: 1000 acres irrigated Joins
outside range and reserve. Lots of fine
timber; on ranch. River. highway and
power line runs through ranch. Fine fish,
ing and hunting. Will make a fine dude
ranch. Three modern houses. Will sell
ranch and cattle on good terms.
Write
E. A. KIRKENDALL
1129 Third St. Baker, Oregon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

FOR SALE: STEAM OR HOT WATER
RADIATORS. large and small sizes,
Can be seen at Snavely's Warehouse.
ZIG E. Park St. Livingston.
WALTER c. HOUSE
ZOE s. Eighth st. Livingston. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

/. 1O00-WATT 32-VOLT DELCO farm lite
plant. Wind and gas motor driven. Some
80 v. appliances. AL SANDBAK RANCH.
BrOadview. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
NOW! Bake any time. lat moments notice with
New FIeiscFlmanns Fast Rising Dry Yeast

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-baking day b
any day you feel like it, with New Fleischmann's
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Easy extra-fast New
Fleischmanns Fast Rising stays fresh, full strength
for weeks on your pantry shelf. Always ready for
instant action. Get New Fleischmann's Fast Rising
Dry Yeast today. The menfolk will brag about
your baking more than ever. At your groeers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

FOUR FEMALE and two male Irish Set
ter puppies. males. S35: females. S25
BOX o. WOLF POINT, MONT
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

FOR SALE: Eight villa sites, east shore
Flathead lake, miles from Poison
II. II. GOBLE POISON, MONTANA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS-Ncw. used and rebuilt. Write
for prices and catalogues. J. NJ. WYLIE
PIANO CO.. l15 Broadway. Fargo. N. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
BABY SHOP

SMART TOGS FOR SMALL FRY
Center of shopping and new homes. Fast
growing community. Great possibilities for
dressmaking. Sell all you can make. Ma
chine don't go.i $3.50. 90 plus stock inven-
tory. 4I5 S. E. SOth ST., Portland I6. Ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
VETERAN

PURCHASE GROWING BUSINESS. I'm
usual opportunity. professional nature. on
the job training. Down payment Sc. 500.
MIR. FRANK. BR 1887. RIM. 2O3. 8O7 Mar
quette Ave. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
TRAVEL BROADENS ONE EDITOR
Continued from Page Three

We looked around for people We knew and esped George &
of jacksonville who attending Danymans con7enton an
soon leave for Pittsburgh Later discovered tn M I Na
Of Albert Freedman Executive Director IF he SS
eastern Zionist District and the delegates from Savannah Or1
other cites to say nothing of for here and there W ~
Rev. and Mrs Safer Joseph Hack Mr. and Mrs Jack BL M
HTman Sober Later The latter tee gentlemen and TIE srr ~
parocha schOOl-ye, IN Atlantic City, We asonibed
cover this Ette OASIS Of learning city Of 1000 Jews Here W.
He tots FIVE and yean old learning read write and %
Hebrew along with their English reading writing and rhneG n
school ably stated by Of experienced teachers and ~
sored BY Two business who contribute great deal Of i'm.
energy such noble project In The future hope IL &
complete story the activities Of this outstanding undertaking
And no before discuss the Convention. ~. % mst
little meeting attended pEioF the formal ope-iz his -
as called By the Progressive Zoni District Of Ne,e Eo Of I
Morris tucker president M tucker delivered be oraf
h be SOUGHT have The Convention initiate acto1 " 3ecs P
estne Jewish Republic
His talk evoked sympathetic response from the auds
and appeared that last something big and concrete vas sn,
Be inflated And all rough the subsequent official sessions We &
ed forward expectany Evey discussion tbs proposal but A..
only time Mr. Fucker spoke to ask hat special convention h.
called the that the bitterly opposed partition plan Be proposed
again Evidently. the Jeh Republic Plan deemed not ne
the Resolutions COMMITTEE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
Rev. and Mrs B. Safer
Observe Golden Wedding
Anniversary On Nov. "A

3zz. Ind Ms B Safer ~
,.z3=.es--s-zzE I@ EC15z1 red
"Ts-Ay- WI RI oq1 ocEs5
Il III RcassESz Eo1A N S@2sE.
No7EhE p oe-Ea aR hours
n ) mi 2 4
Il 1917 n n5 Mrs. Safer czDe
ID Lns C-.a5 S1z-&. and directly
ID TReks5CT[la Eass n hs6 r.
cara5 Z cGl = - spiritual Asso-
N RE IEaa CnE-sgz1m tAR
-1c-U@ n as u-as1 Js~zs1
C@E
ns SEa-s azrs - C5-~ 1S
EZo5c1l5@ s-G @s graf
Eza6EL5 Tas G15-a E-s Ms
J E@ozz1Z O-lsoao- E59s
Ss-. Ma A1-zll Ga5 Is
-a1 SEE. SET" D. ! =
SE=- N J SE-- DgT5 Safer
N SEE- P-T SEE- Ms Luis
caldoEz. Ms D N Davis an
Ms ET1E A@E, Al q JsEk-
s.s-Tz II na5S II -ha couple
go ETla5
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01

We exchange ON publication with practically e7e :a psor
country and understand Why practically even M papr
received PLAYED the idea that the I0A C=- ba.
partition solution the Palestine probleu a that
Con1e se Showed itself De- heavily zea.z* Partition
Plan bgt Official aoon taken Ohcial TAKEN
bO~sser. tie Word Lo1 Congress Be held 6 Dunr
ber 9- and ~hsa BRIAN offers partition plan - hat time
he Eonist vii definitely 62--s. 7.oben
Las before had Shall aoept .=- Jewish
Stzte NOW hold for iul nights tor ALL We
sincerely hope that this important eventual scussio lie World
Congress vi ind Je~ish leaders oonhnlng theseyes %
L0uls Lsky said the platform throughout IL Jews
lave spzged Tor sur7iTaHaooeng less
later The nonentoas oec1slon VII Be made Il "a Zionist
Congress Whatever the outcome hope there :san that
unity Of Ongange purpose that required Obtain Al Palestine
for people Israel
The EghEsh Of the Coaveaon he opening spech by Rabbi
Alba Hal SaVez, Who resected president Of the O.
acczEahon Dr. Silver fearexxv asss7ed He action on Palestine
The Executive of he JewA Agency mast Diplomatic mannH
stating not Challenging the aHhory Of The Jewish Agency
Al agreed that weRd Be colossal political blunde for
to announce PubkcE that The Zionist movement ats
half Of Palestine order to retain he ether half Once that
done pzroned Palestine becomes Raxa position from Wa
gOvernneats properly ask N tie Of reasOnabns and
compromise recede sH further This ove, partition proposals
would sn further be Whitfield down"
up 70 Brian 10 take the first step proposals and
5culou make gestures OF supreme acr16ces when Great Britain
unwilling 70 grant statehood pan Of Palestine
resolution passed urging the Jewish Agency not make
eOmnEnts until after The World Zionist Congress eonvene
The convention gene-al~as declared by many 6=.* to have
oea he democratic he'd BY the orgsnlzaoa D. Silver vas
os permitting delegates from al tie c: TO take
tie tloor.
As left Atlantic City for home We feh hearts thai DC
future of the ZOA coed hands but there mneh SOK
packed the steel pier at Atlantic Cy-hoEs1Rd strOng-TTh
voice for The future of people When arrived aek'On
to pick normal routine feh responsibility
Of ZOnn for delegates the Convention feel OOn
to pass along the burning spirit of free people and the ndOr
VII to survive through democratic Jewish State Palestine lO
these ends viii struggle until death.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
Is Epilepsy Inherited?
What Causes It?

: b0.okle1 containing -hF Ccz-
5o-S u famous doctors o. this II
-arsSng Nb?=c1 VII b sa--
FREE while they las % any
reader writing ID -he Educational
Division 50 Fifth Ave New
YORK, N Y Dept JL-102
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01

Mrs DAVID n Ley. Ns1io-sl
Chairman II The United Jewish
AppeaTs Wonas Division has
oan named The Jewish Woman
n ths Year = II award ns6e
y III Naeoal Council q
-41ls5 wra to- -hs zcs- not
s5ls Contribution - h-- wei
zs-s au-nE 1e4s I was an1unc-
- ~ Ms Josaqh II Welt u
C.=-@1- Na1o1a5 P-aSs5s-L
Mrs. Lev! 1eo=5re5 III swar3-
N ES II = Er1 Il ~ cso---se1-
ct IL op=@g s=sssoa G Lhe
g1-az-1 TRIAL Co1Tsa-1o-
II N Ns1Uz1 C0Dcl II Je@lsa
= nan early his 1m-a q liz
Baker Eo-A Dallas Texas
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

sulfa, and sometimes when she
was not herself. mother would be-
come frightened. When she was
herself again, she would play and
sing to the other children, prob
ably disturbing them more than
helping them, but she only wanted
them to be happy too.
The nurse came with the
needle, those needles this child
had become quite accustomed to,
and said, Well young lady, one
more time and you can go home.
The child looked up at her mo-
Their and smiled, and this small
child, not four years old, just
turned over, and let the nurse
stick the needle into her already
sore body. Not one word, not a
yell, but a smile, as the nurse
finished, for her mother.
Mama, let's go home now, the
child said.
That is the story. I thought ii
was a good story, because it is a
true story. Surely it must make
us realize how great the pain
when we do not have COURAGE
WITHOUT FEAR!
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

AS the nurse entered, mother
stepped back. The nurses turned
her on her stomach and she felt
a sharp pain. She yelled, Mama,
Mama. In a few seconds they were
gone, but mother was there, so
she forgot the pain.
But the nurses came back again.
At first, every ten minutes, then
every hour, every two hours. Al
ways the pain again and again.
but always there "a mother, and
the child knew what was happen
ing had to happen, because her
mother would never let them hurt
her unless it was right.
All this time her face was still
swelling and one eye was swollen
shut. She didn't cry any more
when they punctured her tender
body. She just looked at her mo-
Their, and sometimes mother would
take her hand. She didn't like it,
and she would yell at mother to
help her but mother couldn't help
her, SO she just yelled at the nur-
Sc instead, and by that time ii
was all over for a little while.
One day, two days, three days.
needles, more needles; sulfa, more
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
Gary Citizens, Welcome
Former Omahan and
Husband

Southside Business and Profess
ional Mems Association; A. 3
Whitlock, Stewart house board of
directors, and Rev. H. B. Mitchell
of the INSTRUMENTATION Mini
sterial alliance.
Greetings we're also given from
the young people of the church by
Miss Geraldine Mcdonald; from
Neighborhood house, by Miss Cath
crime Barber; Woman's Sotiety
of Christian Service, Mrs. Rebec.
ca Fields; Methodist Mems organ.
ization, James Davis. and the Chi
cago district of Methodist Mini
sters, Rev. Sumpter Riley of Chi
cago.
Congregational singing was lee
by the Church choir. The Kings
men, directed by Mrs. Eloise Aa-
ron, also sang. Miss Emma Meal
sang a solo, William Jones gave a
piano selection and Miss Norma
Jean Bethea played a violin solo
Charles Winston read the invoca-
ton. The guests we're introduced
by Clarence Walker, chairman OF
the official board of the church,
Tribute was paid to Mrs. Lucilla
Whitlock, 91-year-old widow OF
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
SPOTLIGHT ON
AMERICA

Officials Of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway
Company announced this week
that the company and its employ
ees will sponsor the local broad
cast of the new national radio
show SPOTLIGHT ON AMERI-
CA"
The first program will be broad
cast over Radio Station KBON at
8 p. m. Friday evening July 10.
Subsequent programs will be
broadcast each Friday night there
after at the same time.
SPOTLIGHT ON AMERICA
will dramatic up-to-the-minute
news and events on American life.
1t will emphasize the human side
of the news and will highlight the
weeks happenings from all over
the United States.
The Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company and Sc
of the largest transit companies
in the United States have Joined
in the national sponsorship of this
new type Of radio entertainment
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
Couple To Have Charge
of Settlement House

Gary, MISREPRESENTATION Of
city and church organizations wei
coined Rev. and Mrs. Frederick r
Clay last night at a reception in
the Stewart house lounge.
Mrs. Clay will assist Rev. Claw
In his new work as superintendent
of the John Stewart settlement
house and as pastor of the De-
laney Memorial Church.
The Clays, formerly of St. Louis
are both experienced in recrea-
tional work. Rev. Clay is a grad
uate of Rust College, Cannon
Theological seminary and Boston
university. He succeeds Rev. B. f.
Neal who is now working on a
real estate project for the Meth
odist church.
Mrs. Clay, a former public
school teacher from Omaha. Neb.,
has also done nursery school SUI
pervision work.
Welcome addresses were given
by DR.. Dennis Bethea for the tru-
stees of the church; A. S. Williams
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

A fine doctor. You could tell by
watching him; tenderly fondling
the child, telling her stories, and
letting her play with his tie and
some of his instruments.
The child did not understand as
the doctor quietly spoke to her
mother, We must get her to the
hospital tonight. She must receive
treatments Immediately, he said.
AS her mother wrapped her up
she smiled and played with her
mothers hair. Little did the child
know that the doctor was puzzled
and that her life was dangerously
close to the end. But small child
rem do not worry about life or
death, and as long as her mother
was there. that was all the life
she needed.
The hospital was strange to her;
the nurses and interns in their
white, and everyone so quiet and
business-like. The many small
beds with other sick children in
them. This put a different light
on the subject, because she under
stood that something vas up, and
mother looked worried, but still
the child was not worried.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
W.DacusPromoted
to Clerk in Charge at
Omaha Rpo.( i criminal

]. W. Dacus, 2518 Writ St. was
promoted to a Supervisory Posi-
ton in the Railway Postal Service
July 1, 1916 after serving as a
clerk for twenty-seven years. His
upgrading came as a reward for
his loyalty, good record and good
workmanship.
We feel justly proud of this ap-
pointment, because it is the first
time a member of our group has
been given such recognition. The
Chief Clerk and the Superintend-
ent of the Railway Mail Service
are to be highly commended for
their recommendation of Mr.. Da-
u for this promotion.
Omaha Branch, Nat. Alliance
of Postal Employees.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
RACE RELATION COUNCIL
SAYS MINORITY VETS ARE
DETOURED BY BIAS

1t is still less than a year since
our veterans began to come home.
And in that brief time, sufficient
evidence has piled up to prove
that all the pretty speeches and
promises that were made while
the fighting was still going on
were not meant for the more than
a million Negro, Japanese Ameri-
can and other minority veterans.
Discrimination as usual by gov
eminent agencies, starting from
the federal level and going all the
way down the line, is depriving
this more than a million veterans
of their benefits and privileges
supposedly guaranteed them UNI
der the G I Bill of Rights.
The ever mounting instances of
Jim Crow treatment OF Negro war
veterans above and below the Ma
son-Dixon line is a national dis
grace. The American Council on
Race Relations has focused nat
ional attention on the problem. In
a survey of Veterans Information
Centers in 81 key cities in the
in the United States, the American
Council found evidence that min
ority group veterans, particularly
Negroes, yer receiving service
and treatment in almost every
city studies. The situation was so
serious that the American Council
called together veterans, civic
and religious organizations in a
national emergency conference on
minority veterans problems. This
was the first cooperative attempt
to bring all organizations together
to consider the plight Of the min
ority veteran.
That the minority group veter-
an was being Disseminated again
st in his reconversion to civilian
life was well known and much lip
service was being given on behalf
of the problems he was having.
The effort to make a national is
sue of the plight of Negro, Jap
anese American and other minor
ity veteran deserves the common
dation and the active support Of
all who are interested in seeing
democratic treatment given to
those who gave SO much so that
others might enjoy it.
Government agencies are now
well aware of the public indigna-
ton with respect to their gross
neglect of the rights of minority
veterans. Nevertheless, the press,
church and civic organizations
throughout the nation should con-
tinue to speak out whenever in
Justice comes to their attention.
The American Council has started
the ball rolling but only the con-
tinued pressure is going to get
for the minority group veteran
the democratic treatment that he
SO justly deserves.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
PREFERENCE TO
~NEBRASKANS

AS regards education aid, all de-
tails as to it's form, terms and
conditions, and method of select
ing beneficiaries, should be left
to the judgement Of the school. l
hope, however, that in general
Continued on page 1878
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
CITES p

CITES FEPC
When, however, these crafts and
professions are in practical effect
closed to Negroes as they pri-
or to 1913 and the setting up of the
Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice, then the
said Osborn income shall go for
the above institutions in the order
named for whatever form of edu-
cation such university regards as
offering the best opportunities for
Negroes at that time.