davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-05-24
If Veto Comes
 0Senators Hold Key ToSuccess
Baldwin Is Listed Among Those Who Could Be
 Induced To Switch

WASHINGTON (FP)-A possib ility of reversing the votes of ten Senators to insure support of a possible Presidential veto of the omnibus antilabor bill now being drawn up by a joint conference committee was seen here this week
 After a breakdown of the 68 to 24 vote by which the Senate approved the Taft version of the restrictive labor bill, 1t appears that the ten key votes are held by these Senators:
 Republicans: George Aiken, Yer. mont; Charles Tobey, New Hamp. shire; Milton Young, No. Dakota Irving Ives, New York; Edward Thye, Minnesota; Raymond E.. Baldwin, Connecticut.
 Democrats: Scott Lucas, Illinois John Sparkman, Alabama; Herbert O'ConOr, MaryIand, Carl Hatch, New Mexico.
 In a general sense, the ten went for the Taft bill as representing the limit of what they are willing to accept Realizing this, the COP strategy com mittee is now working to swing House acceptance of the Senate version rather than insist on adding more damaging clauses from the wilder Hartley bill.
 POLLTAXER HELPS COP
 Aiding the Republicans in this ef- fort is Rep. Howard w. Smith (D., Va.) who is actively working on southern pol1taxers.
 However, there is a strong belief that the House will insist on additions to the Senate measure if only to save face. If that is done, the chances on swinging the ten key senators oyer to Nlabor's side in support of veto are vastly improved.
 Among the Democrats, for inst ance, Lucas is almost certain to switch his stand in the face of a veto. So is Sparkman. Both are traditional party men. Hatch would bow to enough pressure and to his party, and there is chance that O'ConOr would, also. The strength of the veto message might be the determining factor.
 On the Republican side, Tobey and Aiken are the best bets along with Ives if the Senate bill comes back from conference much changed. They want moderate legislation.
 BALDWIN,?
 Thye is Stassen man, and for that reasonf may be unwilling to give the Minnesota candidate a black mark in labor's book. Young is a represent ative of farming interests, but was a Willkie Republican and has a touch of liberalism that needs awakening. Baldwin may be in the same category.
 There are two distinct hurdles in this picture, however. The first is that the COP strategy to force House acceptance of the Senate bill will work. The other is that there may not be enough pressure from the voters.
 A deluge of telegrams, postcards and letters is required from indi- viduals, local unions and organiza- tions in every state. The ten Sem ators should be addressed c/o Senate Office Building, Washing ton 25, DC. and equally strong, individually wOrded messages should be sent to Pres. Truman urging him to veto the bill.
The union times., 1947-05-24
Detroit Trades
 StrikeDragsOn

DETROIT-(FP)-The strike of Detroit area carpenters and some other building trades AFL unions, which began May 1, continues without much change except that most paint CTS and one group of sheetmetal work CTS have agreed on raises. Carpenters ask 421ac an hour more and were of fered dime and more recently 121ac, which was dismissed as chickenfeed. Their rate under the expired contract was $1821a.
The union times., 1947-05-24
These WoI4en Won't Even Touch Jergens

PORTLAND, Ore. (LPA)-More than 4000 women members of the Can nery & Food Processors' Union AFL have voted to join the nation wide boycott of Jergens Lotion and Woodbury Soap as result of a strike lasting more than year at Jergens' Burbank, Calif., plant.
The union times., 1947-05-24

Tune in StafiOn WELI, Friday. May g, at 7:45 PM. and learn tue truth about the Tatt-HartIey SIaue Labor Bill.
The union times., 1947-05-24

Tune in StGtiOn WELL, Friday, May g, at 7:45 PM. and learn the truth about the Taft-Hartley SlaUe Labor Bill.
The union times., 1947-05-24

Tune in Station WELL. Friday, May 23, at 7:45 PM. and learn the truth about the TGtt-HGrtIey SlGUe Labor Bill.
The union times., 1947-05-24

Tune in StatiOn WELI, Friday, May 23, at 7:45 PM. and learn the truth about the Taft-Hartley SIaue Labor Bill.
The union times., 1947-05-24
TAFT. HARTLEY BILLS ALMOST ALIKE

Here how the Taft and Hartley b which being ied by joint Senaeouse conference, their
The union times., 1947-05-24

NIFB abolished lwhicl would bOranagement Relations The Senate would expand NRB members bills the Consolidation independent The House bill would call the Office of ConciatOn the Senate bills would daiOn Service On welfare unds contributions unon-contrOed make such mil strait of the
The union times., 1947-05-24

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 H5LSM4dd SDgvr
The union times., 1947-05-24
SPECIAL C.L.C. BROADCAST

The New Haven Central Labor Council will sponsor a special broadcast on the Taft-Hartley Anti-Labor Bill on Station WELL on FRIDAY, MAY 23, at 7:45 PM. Be sure to hear this program.
The union times., 1947-05-24
LISTEN IN

To broadcast on the vicious Taft-Hartley Slave Labor Bill on FRIDAY, MAY g, at 7:45 PM, over Station WELL. This bill vitally affects every worker.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
FRED H. WAGNER TO HOLD SERIES OF MEETINGS

Fred H. Wagner of the Alaska Mission of Seventh Day Advent ists, who has served in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Bristol Bay and on St. Lawrence Island, is conducting a series of meetings of special in- terest to all on prophecies dealing with the present world conditions and future events.
 His meetings include stories, re a dings, singing and col ored film. Meetings are being con- ducted in the Pioneers Hall every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and both Rev. and Mrs 1 Wagner, who assists him, invite the public of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Alaskan 4H'ers Find Chicago Cold

CHICAGO, (PD - Three Alaska delegates to the national All club congress had the same comment about Chicago's near-zero weather -"br-r-r-h!"
 Flo Alice Dinkel, IT, of Wasilla in the Matanuska valley, wore a short fur parka indoors in the All headquarters hotel, and told re- porter that "I don't like it here. It's too cold"
 Nevertheless, Flo obligingly lent her parka to Claire Frazier, l6, of Tallahassee, in sunny Alabama, who also shivered in Chicago't weather.
 Flo won trip to Chicago as Territorial winner of the national clothing achievement contest.
 Also here as Territorial winners are Richard Manley Dangler of Seward, who made the best record among Alaskan 4-H'ers raising poultry, and Lynn Curtis Sandvik of Palmer, winner of the garden contest in the Territory. Both com mented that Chicago's cold feels colder than Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Navy Vet Blown
 To Bits Firing Into Powder House

CORDOVA, (P) - Jimmy La Gassa, 22-year-old navy veteran was blown to bits Saturday when he fired rifle bullet into the powder house of the Mount Me Kinley mines at Alganik station 22 miles east of here.
 A companion Johnny Kulper l6, testified before a coroner's in- quest that he and La Gassa had gone to Alganik in La Gassa'S mo- torboat Saturday morning. Kulper said he remained on the boat to do some chores and La Gassa said he was going to take a shot at the powder shack to "see what would happen"
 Moments later terrific blast shook the boat although it lay un- der a protective bank more than 100 yards away. Kulper was shak- en by the concussion but was not injured.
 With three trappers working in the district, Kulper searched for his companion. They found only one leg of the victim.
 An officer of the mining com pany said the powder house con- tained about 450 cases of dyna- mite.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Survivor Tells Story of Shipwreck Near Ketchikan

Continued from Page One) on the water.
 "I knew then we wouldn't get off," he said.
 Captain Laugesen ordered him to send an sos and he did so, but the radio antenna was lost when the ship broke in two.
 The crew put on life, jackets, and the breakers washed over the deck.
 The broken after section of the ship was shifted by the heavy seas up near the bow before he him. self was swept overheard. He mar rowly missed a jagged rock, be- fore being caught in a backwash, and was then buffeted about until he was able to swim and crawl ashore.
 The bodies of four men have been recovered and coast guard cutters still patrolled the Hippa Island area Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Taft Supports
 Foreign Aid Bill

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Taft R.-Ohio) threw his support Saturday behind the S597 ,0O0, ,OOC winter aid bill for western Europe but served notice that he is against any long range attempt al underwriting the worlds defi- cits" dollars.
 He told a reporter the winter aid bill, limited to food, fuel and fertilizer for France, Italy and Austria, is all right because it will "help those countries go to work. " He predicted the Senate will ap- prove the measure this week.
 But the Ohioan, who is chair man of the Senate COP policy committee and an announced can didate for his party's Presidential nomination, said he opposes what he called state department pol icy of trying to "solve the finan- cial difficulties of every govern ment."
 Without mentioning the Mar shall plan by name, he said no such policy should be carried for ward into a long-range recovery program for Europe.
 Under the Marshall plan, l6 Eu- ropean nations would receive six- teen to twenty billion dollars of assistance from this country to en- courage them in a program of Self-help by mutual cooperation It is expected to reach Congress about Dec. 8.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Presidents DC-6 To Be Overhauled

SANTA MONICA, Calf. tR) - President Truman's sonal plane The Independence, DC-6, was at the Douglas aircraft plant here Saturday awaiting any changes which may be recom- mended for all planes of this type because of the recent Bryce Can yon, Utah, and Gallup, N. M., mishaps involving DC-6's.
 The Presidents pilot, It. Col. Henry Myers, brought the plane here Friday. Myers plans to return to Washington to take the Presi- dent to Florida in the Sacred Cow, a DC-4, for a short vacation.
 The civil aeronautics board is studying the DC-6 problem and may make recommendations for changes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Colombia Upsets Partitioning Of. Palestine Plan

Continued From Page One of Brazil already had predicted semiprivately that partition would be approved.
 Action on both the Colombian proposal and the partition plan was then side when the assembly approved a surprise French motion for a 24-hour re- cess so that a final effort at con- ciliation could be made between Arab anti-partionists and Zionists favoring a pattern for the Holy Land that would establish Jewish and Arab Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Classified Ads

LOST-White fur mitten, knitted top. Call Nugget office. Reward.
 143-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01

A helicopter taxi service has been introduced between down. town Boston, Massachusetts, and the city's airport. Three passen- gers at a time are whisked from the roof of a building in the heart of Boston and landed two min utes and fifty-eight seconds later at the airport. Ordinarily the trip takes from thirty to forty-five minutes by auto.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Attention All Veterans

There will be a meeting Tues day. Dec. 2. ali 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall for Bering Sea Post 956s. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.
 The Post charter is still open for charter members.
 All veterans who have already signed the application for the charter and all veterans interested are requested 10 be present.
 Commander Ralph F. Cook
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
ANNUAL MEETING

The Arctic Native Brotherhood will hold its annual meeting on Monday night. Dec. l ali 7:30 p.m. for election of officers. All mem- bers are urged 10 attend. In new club house on 5th and D. Streets.
 Bert Bell. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
CHARLES F. RICE. 85. DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS

Charles F. Rice, well known mining man and carpenter, died at his home in Farley, Mass, on Oct. 20th at the age of 85 years. Charlie has been in poor health for some time and longed to re- turn to the north with his brother Frank Rice who still operates near Teller.
 He was active in the I. O. o. F.. MasOns, and was mayor of Nome in the early days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01

WANTED-Lady willing to share spotlight with real live snakes at Pioneer Roof Garden.
 Entertainment Committee. 143-2t
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
JOE MILLER. OF

JOE MILLER. OF JOKE Book fame, was an actor whose present renown in the field of hu- mor came somewhat unjustly, ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica. After Miller died in 1888, John Motley brought out a book called Joe Miller's Jests," or Wits Wade Mecume." Of this col lection of jokes, only three were told of Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
MRS. FRED RoHN INJURIES HEAD IN FALL

Mrs. Fred Rohn had the misfor- tune of falling in her home yester- day and severely bruising her head. She is resting at home for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01

Russia's population of 193 mil lion consists of nearly 200 differ ent nationalities and racial and language groups.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01

Regal and Chinese Lilies. HYa- cinths. Tulips. and Narcissus. Plant your Bulbs now. Easter.
 POLET'S STORE.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01

Indians of the Andes highlands wore platinum spangles and nose rings 2,000 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
FRENCH OFFICER VISITS NOME

Capt. Michael Garnier, of the French army engineers arrived in Nome on Tuesday pending his discharge from the Army. He served in Syria when France fell and during the German occupa- ton.
 He returned to Rome where he trained in the Roman Catholic church for priesthood where he was ordained.
 When France capitulated he be- came a line officer in the French underground.
 Capt. Garnier plans to study in Washington when he is released from service.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
May Have Found .LongsL Lost Plane :.

\, SEATTLE, R) - A, picked mountain climbing party faced a dangerous climb to the precipi- tous, crevasse-picked lO,0O0-foot level of Mt. Rainier today to check on what may be the wreckage of the Marine Corps transport plane which vanished with 32 men aboard on San Diego-Seattle flight last December 10.
 Thirteenth naval district head quarters reported the tentative" Identification of the wreckage by assistant chief ranger Bill Butler, on Tahoma glacier on the moun- tain's southwest face. Butler re- ported that he sighted through field glasses from a high ridge late Monday planes bucket seat, a piece of a planes metal "skin' and what appeared to be another piece of wreckage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Locomotive Strike Of Short Duration

SAN FRANCISCO, P) - A strike by the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive engineers which immob- ilized the western lines of the Southern Pacific railroad ended early yesterday six hours and 45 minutes after it began.
 Thirty-nine minutes later the first of hundreds of locomotives idled by the brief strike puffed back into service. It was a switch engine in the railroads Oakland, Calif., yards.
 L. B. Mcdonald, Southern Pa cific vice president in charge of operations, announced at 12:45 am. PST), that an agreement with the union had been reached Mon day.
 Shortly afterward P. O. Peter son, general chairman of the Bro- therhood of Locomotive engineers, announced "an agreement has been signed and the strike indef- initely postponed while the re- maining issues are settled by di-
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Trunan's Midyear Economic Report Very Satisfactory
tBY Marvin L. ArrowSmifhl

WASf1lNb lOlN, H-)-TIeSlueiil Truman's analysis of Americas economic assets and shortcomings drew general praise yesterday from a Republican and a Demo- crat on the Congressional commit tee seeking an anti-depression for mula.
 Sizing up the chief executives special mid-year report which coupled a description of "unpre- cedented prosperity" with a call for greater efforts against infla- ton, Senator Flanders R.-VD told a reporter:
 By and large, it looks like good, careful job. think the most important thing the President said is that the food price and SUD- ply situation merits the most care full watching.
 "I am afraid I don't quite agree with him that there is no ground for general alarm now. There is. The President should make an ap- peal to the people now for strict economy in the use of food, and not wait, as he suggests, for real shortages"
 Senator Myers D.-PaJ said in separate interview that MT. Tru- man "has emphasized once again the necessity for affirmative ac- tion to stabilize our high level of prosperity on a solid foundation"
 Declaring he is in full accord'' with the Presidents general re- commentators, Myers added that unfortunately Congress up to now has given little attention" to similar proposals contained in MT. Truman's first economic report to Congress last January.
 Both Myers and Flanders are members of the joint committee on the economic report, set up to study White House findings and make its own soundings.
 In the survey he submitted M day, the President urged among other things that prices be cut and wages increased where profits are high. Profits are high, he said. in many cases"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Alaskan Prefers Alaska TOuU. ..

:, ' SEATTLE, (R)---"The more you see of the rest of the world" says Alaskan George Sumption, "the better you appreciate Alaska!"
 George and his wife were in Seattle yesterday, awaiting steam ship passage to. their home in Wrangell, after three-month va cation trip through California, Arizona, and Mexico by automo- bile.
 Sumption, who went from Seat tie to Alaska back in 1925, now owns the 52-year-old city store in Wrangell, oldest general mercan- tile store in the city.
 He recently sold his interest in the shrimp and crab packing com pany.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23

rect negotiations with the rail- roads"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Fire Razes Hangar At ROsecrans

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 0P) - Fire razed the hangar at ROsecrans Field early today, destroyed warehouse and two DC-4 airplanes causing damage estimated at $l,- 394 .000.
 The fire, which started in an electric motor in an overhead door in the hanger, was discovered by a guard, George Bliley. He said he sounded an electric siren alarm and then ran to the airport fire department.
 The hangar, of frame cOnstruc- ton, is located in the midwest of a group of other frame buildings. Resident engineer Wilton Wildlng said he previously had some trou- ble with the motor which started the fire.
 The heat from the conflagration was so intense it cracked windows in the control tower 300 feet away.
 rect negotiations with the rail-
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman today nominated Rudolf E. Schoenfeld of the District of Columbia to be minister to Ro- mania.
 The nomination of Schoenfeld, now foreign service officer, was sent to the Senate along with a large number of foreign service officer promotions. a.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
MISS LURLINE WILKINS VISITING IN NOME

Miss Lurline Wilkins, teacher at the Territorial school at Seward, is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. Edwards for a few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
PAA PERSONNEL VISITING IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Ken Kinder and daughter Kay from the Fairbanks Pan American commissary depart ment are visiting for few days in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
LENS FORSHAUGS RETURN FROM KING ISLAND

MT. and Mrs. Jens Forshaug, teachers for the Alaska Native Service who have spent the winter at King Island returned Sunday from the Island.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

LONDON, (P) - Britain's mili- tary forces contained 1,297, 300 men and women as of June 30, the Secretary for War, F. J. Bellebger told the House of Commons today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23

OSLO, Norway, R)-The Nor wegian foreign office said today that eight "quislings" fleeing Norwegian justice had landed at Vigo, Spain. after three weeks aboard the 60-foot yacht Solrbis.
 The Norwegian charge d'af- faires in Madrid has been order ed to act, probably to demand the men be handed over to Norway.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
SEATTLE, (Rl-In a notice {

SEATTLE, (P)-In a notice to mariners, the Coast Guard an- nounced today a radiobeacon and finding station would be set up Aug. 18 in the Guard Islands, in the Tongass Narrows area of Alaska. The light characteristic will be group flashing white every 6 seconds tflash l second, eclipse 1 second, flash second, eclipse 3 seconds).
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
MS. METEOR ARRIVES IN NOME ROADSTEAD

The Meteor arrived last evening on its first trip of the season, hav- ing two scows in tow.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
MS. KOTZEBUE LOADING FOR TRIP NORTH

The MS. Kotzebue is now in the Snake River harbor loading for a trip to the north.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06
LAWS OF THE LAND

Minneapolis and Chicago to be congratulated for their
butiOn vngtOgeher retrieving
reputation the
happily verdict by Greenvi
South Carolina
Minneapolis city ordinance oulawing
employment Chicago outlawed
literature We shall
these
been passed long all cities
caon and feel consolation in it, does
of the 1ynching -he-man-sport
The House Committee investigating un-American activities
change chaimen change
character it Martin you
him ?) AS neurOic spinster
before this
down reds wherever they and wherever they
of the committee than
committeeman said "fascism down all the
Apparently reading
for he to read the
malignant
fected American sports.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06

longest allies When the war ended
and the Americans
smiled through brethren thought
that all would be we'll Today there million
concentration victory? happened
Are the Jews continue by
u the future of the world?
Have
h Government? Then laying today
War I'LL The theology JUSTICE only thing
u.s. We the People of the Book called Gods Chosen
been selected the ideals Justice earth Justice
Messiah"
Individuals nations adopt gudeposts ideooges
are harmonious with Gods WILL
of the Allied Armies of Occupation
know what Washing
Ton stand for they The Allied faced with
me need for big ideoogy Statesmen faced with
now enough speak vaguely democracy
De merely on the defensive against other ideologes
The task craftsmanship global theology bigger
than any other nature may
involve much change the demOcrae for other nations
For by the quality life deeds must
vince the passionate aderents deOOge that
thing better than they
What should Washington stand for? What must
our deoogy millions
lie before they despair that promise security in
exchange for who the deo
y of inspired democracy people live it and give to
the world day. inspired he might
say stands for principles"
l. People matter than things. That means rev.
OlutiOn for Capitalism Communism.
2 AS am, my nation If multiplied by millions
what would my nation be like?
j. Everyone change and spread team spirit The place
" start changing with yOuse-then you can build
teamwork anywhere
T. The Voice OF the will of the people.
Nations said Penn governed by God or they
VIII be ruled by tyrants"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06
WANTED: A GLOBAL GEOLOGY

If the world is to avoid GlObal War iii
toward which it appears to be rushing,
the United Nations must take the lead at
once in forming an theology which will
bring about the classics society that no
'ism" of Left or Right has yet demon
strated-a revolution in human nature
and in every sphere of human life that
OutdOes and Outdates all other revOIu-
tiOns.
If the U. N. is to profit by past mis-
takes and experience it must take cog
nizance of the fact that Hitler started
the war by fighting the Jews, who fought