davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
Virginia Hill
 Recovering From Suicide Attempt

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (P)-Vir. ginia Hill Saturday began to rally from a 67-hour coma which detec- tive chief Charles w. Pierce said was definitely a suicide attempt
 The detective chief declared that after she gets well, as she appar- ently will, we're going up to her home and get down to brass tackS with that whole crowd-Virginia, her brother, Charles, and that sec retary, Jerri Mason"
 Chief Pierce said previous eff forts to get information from the household had gotten us exactly nowhere, but the showdown is coming"
 He declared that when Miss Hill was found unconscious, her head rested on a photograph of herself and Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel, her gambler boy friend who was as- sasSinated while seated in the liv- ing room of her Beverly Hills, Calif., home on June 20.
 St. Francis hospital, where Miss Hill was treated for an overdose of pills and pneumonia, said Miss Hill was awake and fairly well orientated, and apparently will pull through" Her doctor took her name off the critical list Sat urday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
Margaret Truman
 Broadcast Concert

HOLLYWOOD, (P - Margaret Truman, the Presidents 23-year- old daughter, expressed confidence as she prepared Saturday to make her concert debut as soprano solo, ist before at least 15,000 persons in Hollywood bowl.
 "I actually think this perform ance was harder on my family and friends than on me-" said the young, blonde singer. She express ed disappointment that the Presi- dent and Mrs. Truman were un. able to be in the audience.
 "I worked hard preparing for the concert and I'm confident. Miss Truman explained. But all mother and dad could do was sit back and wait for the reports"
 The concert was not broadcast
 She was relaxing today after a strenuous week of rehearSalS and the climax Saturday night when she stood, poised and confident, before the audience of 15,000 in Hollywood Bowl and made her concert debut.
 ''It was thrilling experience 70 appear before such a large and magnificent audience at the Bowl" commented the 23-year- old soprano, only child of the President and Mrs. Truman.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
U. s. Should Admit
 Displaced Persons

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Downey O.-CalifD said today the United States faced a "serious menace of race suicide"
 Hence, the California lawmaker told a reporter, he is "very sym pathetic" to President Truman's proposal to admit some 100000 of ,Europe's displaced persons.
 Senator Revercomb R.-W. Va.) declared in a separate interview, however, that efforts are under way to "break down" this coun- try'S immigration barriers and "thiS must not happen"
 Revercomb is chairman of spe- cial Senate committee which plans to investigate MT. Truman'S pro- posal and other immigration prob lems. He said his group will have specific recommendations ready for Congress after i've get all the facts" by means of public hearings and a visit to the occupied coun- tries of Europe.
 The Senate authorized the com mittee inquiry in lieu of acting immediately on bill to authorize the admission of 100000 European refugees a year over a four-year period. A S5O,OOO fund was made available for the study.
 aoo1 R1apkc at The N,Iuoot office
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
Then Said The Governor Of North Carolina

RALEIGH, N. C. (4D - North Carolina's Number One car was given a parking ticket the other day in Charlotte.
 Patrolman Harold MingeS, driv- ing for Gov. Cherry, parked the limousine in front of hotel while "the boss went inside. Along came a cop with a parking ticke. that added up to a one-dollar fine.
 Since then Minges has been sent dollars and offers of dollars from several loyal partisans from "a good Hickory Democrat" frcm Mayor H. M. Baxter and from po- lice chief Walter Anderson of Charlotte.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween Don E. Cross and Carl J. Newman under the firm name and style of the Nevada Bar at Nome, Alaska, doing business of opera ting a liquor dispensary, is this day dissolved by mutual consent Dated at Nome, Second Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1947.
 DON E. CROSS,
 CARL J. NEWMAN. Pub. Aug. 20, P, 25, 27, 29, Sept. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-25

spent several days, estimated to be about $l75,O0O. This company is also interested in the development of jade mining.
 MT. HavenStrite is also interested in the Iniskin Bay Assn, where the company is drilling for oil.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

The Old Age Assistance Union
of Illinois, 2110 w. Flournoy ST.,
Chicago, is circulating petitions to
the citizens for signatures, which
are addressed to the Governor and
members of both houses of the
General Assembly, requesting they
Congress to make
this legislation permanent.
Due to the action of the last
Congress, the federal government
matches the first SIS granted by
the states for old-age assistance
and plind assistance with $40, and
thereafter matches the states dol
lar-for-dollar up to maximum of
$25, and pays the administrative
costs on $3.50 basis.
This measure expires on De-
cember 3lst. l947. Reversion 10
the former maximum Federal
matching funds for those pro-
grams would place a much
heavier burden upon the states
If they are TO maintain. let alone
improve the present made
quate assistance programs.
The union is requesting organi-
cations to adopt resolutions to
Congress requesting Congress to
make this legislation permanent
or to extend it, and to the State
Assembly to memorabilia the Con-
gress to take such action.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Communists i'm
two broodcusts

The Communist Party of I1li-
nois will go on the air twice be-
fore the April l election, it was
announced this week. Gilbert
Green, state chairman, will dis
cuss Root and the Republican
Party" "Kennelly and the Demo-
cratic Party" and "The Anti
Communist Plot-a Plot Against
the People"
The broadcasts will be made
Sunday, March % and 80, over
station WON, at 1915 pm.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Why train wreeks7
(from page 81

(from page 81
them. But TO the big corpora
lions that own the roads they
represent fares and freight
charges-not a menace TO hui
man life and limb.
o. C. JONES. of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and
General Chairman of the Chicago
& Northwestern, made this point
ed comment to the Chicago Star.
He said the numerous accidents
are caused by "worn-out equip
ment, lack of proper inspection
and long working hours"
The high rate of speed of
present-daY trains creates a
nervous tension in the en-
ploYees." he declared. "and
longer trains, in both freight
and passenger service. create
additional hazards"
On the Burlington disaster at
Naperville, Illinois on April 25,
1916 in which As died and 100
were injured, Newsweek recorded
that:
"W. W. Blaine fhe engineer),
himself miraculously alive, claim
ed brake failure" My emphasis
1. Ed
Railroad management takes the
stand that human failure" is al
most always the cause of train
wrecks. But even the guardedly-
written reports of the Interstate
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

Stewart went on trial for GRIM
inal perjury. He maintained be-
fore a federal grand jury late in
1943 and early in 1914 that he
just had no idea of how a couple
of paper-wrapped packages con-
tanning $4,000 each in 500 bills,
got into his house.
Of course the government has
an idea about how the dough got
to Stewart-in fact it brought
back from Germany two former
high officials of the Nazi embassy
in Washington. They have no
faith in the bunny, either, and are
going to be terribly denounced by
Stewards high priced lawyers.
!. The two Nazis are Baron Herr
bert Won Strempel, first secretary
of the embassy, and Hans Thorn
sen, charge d'affairs.
ASSISTANT Atty. Gen. John S.
Pratt, second stringer in Atty.
Gen. Tom Clark's stable, made the
opening statement before the jury
and Chief Justice Bolitha Laws.
Pratt said the government would
show that Stewart got his first
surprise visit from the unknown
bunny when he found $4,000 in
the package in Chicago.
He later found a package of
$4,000, all 20's, and assumed at
first, "that it came from his part
ner, Eggleston, but Eggleston told
Stewart that he didn't give it and
didn't know where it came from
Then one day, Pratt went on,
Stewart told the grand jury that
he found $4,000 in new EOS in
the hall of his Lake Geneva, Wis.
home. Stewart explained he left
the door unlocked and anybody
could enter. The second $4,000
in the same denominations was
found a little later.
STEWART claimed the source
of these riches was mystery to
him, but that he used them to put
out his pro-Nazi, anti-war, isola-
zionist paper which had the sup
port of many rich Americans.
But, the governments attorney
said, the German embassy has an
other story about one of those
$4,000 transactions. Won Strem-
pei told the U. S. Investigators
that he took that amount to the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

Hotel Pennsylvania in New York
city and handed it over to Stew
art for his magazine.
Atty. Warren MCGEE, who will
defend ex-Rep. Andrew Jackson
May in pending war-profits case,
is aligned with Stewards defense
along with Alfons Landa.
MCGEE and Landa had previ-
ously stricken the names of the
only two Jewish veniremen off
the panel and had Justice Laws
inquire if any of them were
Bundists, Communists or fascists;
readers of the Newspaper PM,
New York Post, Daily Worker,
New Masses or In Fact.
The inquiries developed the
fact that the veniremen liked
Walter Winchell better than Drew
Pearson by a score of % to 5.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

ner's Commenta-
tor back in 1941,
w a S associated
with George T.
Eggleston, pu b :
Ii S h er of that
magazine. Eggles-
ton is row an
editor of Read
ers' Digest, a fine
anti-union rag.
= + =
IN U. S. Dis
trict Court here,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

There are some cynics who lack
belief in the Easter rabbit, but
Douglas M. Stewart is man of
high intelligence and he believes
he's being prosecuted for having
faith in the brownies, the little
folk and the bunny up in Lake
Geneva.
Stewart, who was editor of the
rabidly anti-war, pro-Nazi Serb
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Open drive to halt cut
in old age pensions

Unless Congress this makes temporary
in matching funds to the States assistance
assistance and aid to dependent children recipients odage
pensions Illinois monthly maximum reduced to
$45 month
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

Commerce Commission and the
reports in the press indicate
something else.
WHEN the Pennsylvania R. RS
Golden Triangle" ploughed into
stalled freight last December,
killing 10 and injuring so, Time
magazine reported:
can eastbound freight train had
stopped on the main line with
a broken air hose" my empha-
sis. Ed
THE STEADY rise in railroad
accidents was reflected in the
ICES Monthly Comment which
stated:
THE total loss and damage
expense from 1899 TO 1914
shows an increase of over 200
percent"
Revealing the appalling men
ace to railroad workers was the
ices statement: 'The average
number of employee fatalities in
railway accidents of all kinds for
the period 1940-44 was 46 per
cent above that of the preceding
five year period"
THE railroads are killing close
to 5000 people each year in acct
dents. Another so to 10000 are
seriously injured.
Mussolini, they say, made the
trains run on time. The big
American operators are concerned
with making them run profitabIy.
But what will it take to make
them run safely?
.
THE railroad toll in lives for
1916 was 4,376.
The profit take for the Glass l
railroads in 1916 was $287 mil
lions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Washington wire
What was the name
OF the Easter bunny !?
BY TRAVIS X. HEDRIcK

WASHINGTON FPYour puzzled Uncle Sam is looking for
packages $40 bills Geneva
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15
BY DR.. n. w. SCHULTZ, KvirifIonist
tswiff Research Loboratories

Mothers have often asked me if
it is advisable to let baby cry for
any length of time. Well, of course,
it is generally believed it doesn't
harm any baby to cry a little each
day-it helps develop his lungs and
in a sense is a form of exercise.
But crying for long periods usually
means something is wrong and
steps should be taken to stop the
crying.
Remember, a baby doesn't have
g. many ways for expressing his
desires and usually crying is an
expression of hunger. If crying
seems to be too frequent and can
be stopped by feeding, consult your
doctor, he may wish to increase
the food intake or start feeding
other foods. .
One food that most doctors are
recommending be fed baby at an
early date is strained meat. You
mothers will be glad to know tina.
specially prepared canned meat is
now ayails ole for babies made
according to doctors specifications
and approved by the American
Medical association. Your baby
needs proteins such as in meat foe
proper growth and development
Then, tco, meat actually helps slim
ulate the ftw of gastric juices and
may aid in the digestion of othet
foods.
o OF course. you'll want to check
with your own doctor about food.
for your baby. BY al means, do :
hell tell you just when to include
orange juice, strained fruits, veg
stables an! meat in tthy's diet. !,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15
AS canning Sc on progresses.

AS canning re n progresses.
housewives are reminded that the
shortest possible time should elapse
between gathering vegetables and
canning them. It's also well to re-
member that vegetables should be
gathered and canned at just the
right age to make good canned pro-
ducts.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15
9 ; 9 !; !; = GOOD JOB
. YOU

NOS
o59 Foreman, Construction
lAo Pharmacist
229 Medical Equipment
Maintenance
Technicion
us Classification
Specialist
348 Ports Clerk
400 Medical Teehnieion
5l4 Rodor Crewman
Designated Sef)
623 Finance Typisf-cIerk
624 Finance Clerk
$50 AirpIone Instrument
Mechanic
TAT Aircraft Mechanic
$50 AirPIane Maintenance
. Teehnieion
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15
D o ~ 33o0'
.-...-

HERE'S real opportunity for the young who wants
good job with future An Army job is steady Job offer
ing good the highest security every opportunity for
promotion and chance the world You get valuable
training in technical sks good food clothing quarters and
medical free If you 60 overseas you get 2o pay
You retire at half pay after 20 years retire three
quarters after 80 And get 30day vacation
at full year Many other advantages not offered
elsewhere If you Is to 81 and physically fit Tor II with
parents ccnsent you enlist and qualify for Of
these fine jobs in the peacetme Regular Army You
10 yourself to get all the facts NOWl Apply at
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15
Sunshine is the best treatment 70

estoring fluffineSs to flattened fea-
cheers. Cheese cloth bags are best
for sun-fluffing feathers, advise U.
S. Department of Agriculture spec
ialists, because the open weave lets
in sun and air, and lets out dust and
broken bits of feathers.
The Negro Farmer
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15

When heating milk. have the pan
covered The cover keeps the milk
dark while heating, and this helps
save riboflavin, the important B.
vitamin in milk.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15

VETERANS of the Army, Navy, Ma
rines or Coasl Guard who had six or
more months Of service in certain spe-
cialties, may be eligible for good,
steady jobs at good pay in non-com-
missioned grades in the new Regular
Army. Qualified men must be Is to "a
inclusive and must have been dis
charged on or after May IL, 1915. The
Army gives you new higher pay and
many other advantages hard to beat
anywhere. In addition to the special
. ties listed here, there are many more
for which you may be eligible. Ask
about them at your U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
q 4 4
ensu both your dsseborps certificate and your
eeespafionoi history fW.D.AG.o. Form 100
--Rseorf Of ssporotioal. 4,
OtI O0C A DgL MI
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15
Zossegz, pzel
~ BY Frances AinswoFth Ri

Isn't it amazing the amount cS
cal knowledge small children arr
emulate and retain? The otht<
morning my two sons helped mo +,
,repare breakfast, and, when l.
rarted making toast, asked s
vear-old John to put the rest of the
,cead away. Well, David - only
years old very important =
sook the loaf from John, carefully
'e-closed the waxed paper wrap
5ing, and then put the loaf into
me bread box.
AS he did so, was amused to
aear him explain to John that tie
waxed paper wrapping kept the
Jread fresh and moist e. ard
that it should always be carefully
re-closed after the loaf has becu
opened. David told John thaI
"Mike'-the man who delivers fOt
tho bakery--had told him all about
It. We'll, I've exclaimed it to my
children dozens Of times - but il
took Hike - idol Of every child IL
the ucighborhood - to turn the
trick!
Later, at breakfast when ;lre
10Y ea.ted our cereal, John
}oticai tde inner wrapping on The
rorc@l box and l explained to htm
shat while waxed paper keeps
moist products moist (such as
bread) it also keeps dry produces
dry (such as cereaS). Therefore
the lining in the cereal box shorst
~ just as carefully closed as re
nrcad wrapper. l went cn to :'n
the boys that food manufac:uYc~s
and bakers do their utmost to II.
sure freshness in foods - but. VI
course they can't guarantee fresh
ness to us after we open our pack
ages, therefore it is extremely in..
,portant that we properly re-cloAe
the wrapper. 1t is important, too,
that we remember alright re-clo-
sure can only be made when the
package has been opened carefully
without being torn. /
Well, when l had finished ex.
planning, the boys concluded Gas
all we housewives already know)
that waxed paper plays a very
important role in helping TO pro.
tect our foods and in saving
money, too. =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15

National Clothing Co. bept. 0G3
%Sss-tiS S. Ashland Ave. Chicago .. AL
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15
poultrynlan.

A pan of water placed in the oven
when sweet potatoes are baking will
shorten the baking time almost by
half, and the potato skins will not
be so dry and thick.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15

r tn kissing your miss
Sng-then be wise-Nat-
tonal-txei Wear q pair
q these Divine Lovers
Heart Earrings on your
very next date and SEQ
what q difference they
make. You'll be the talk
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15

postpaid mall this
beautifu!ly-boxed set
of Divine t,over's
Heart Earrings, Or
send Si,0c deposit--
pap postmaD slancs
on deliver Order
your Dtvtn Loyeh
Heart EaIHh6s Novvi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15

Washed powder puffs should be
dried in sun and air. When. they
are completely dry, raise the nap
with a stiff brush, and the puffs are
almost like new again.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15

A strip of Scotch tape between the
inside hat-band and the hat will pre-
vent perspiration stains from spoil
ing the outside band of mans hat.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-15
Summer cottons and rayons may

be wonderfully freshened by using
plain gelatin, prepared as foe des-
sert, in the place of starch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

bliss Atomizers, Bingham Stamp
ing, Willys-Overland Jeeps,
Willys-Ove rland Painters,
Mather Spring, Toledo Steel
Tube, Gordon Mfg, Hall Mfg,
No. / and Hall Mfg, No. 2,
Surface Combustion and Lake
side Biscuit.
The Monday league has Stand
ard Commentators, Tole d o
Presse Steel, Swartzbaugh,
Mather Spring, P.A.C. Toledo
Steel Tube, Auto-Lite and Air
Way.
The Women's w me day
league will be published next
week as three teams are to post
their official name and line ups.
Any shop having a team de
sirious of bowling in the morn
ing league is asked to have a
captain or team representative
at the Tuesday meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
IL Wins
Baseball Come

The Local IL baseball team
pounded out a victory over the
Champion Spark Plug outfit
Sunday at Highland Park, by
the score of IL to l. The Local
IL batsmen slammed IL hits
and committed only one error.
Manager Joe Schuette put
Jake Hussman for Local IL on
the mound and he allowed the
Champion players four hits.
The Local IL team will play
the Zedlitz Meats in a Labor
Day attraction at Navarro Park.
The game will start at 800 p. m.
sharp. Manager Schuette is ask
ing the Local IL players tc
report promptly so that there
will be no delay in starting the
main attraction of the CIO
picnic.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

3:15 P. M. Fifty yard race for
boys up to 10 years of age.
$3.50 P. M. Fifty yard race for
girls up to 10 years of age.
3:45 P. M. Fifty yard race for
boys up to Is years of age.
400 P. M. Fifty yard race for
girls up to Is years of age.
AIS P. M. Three legged race
for boys up to Is years of age.
4:30 P. M. Pie eating contest
for boys up to 16 years of age.
4:45 P. M. Tug-O-War be-
tween m rri d and single
women.
500 P. M. Tug-O-War be-
tween married and single men.
Sis P. M. Band concert.
Suitable prizes have been
selected by the sports committee
and will be presented to the
winners of each event.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Golf Tourney
Well Attended

Charles Johnson, chairman OF
the Third Annual CIO Golf
Tournament, announces that the
largest field of Union golfers
ever entered in a tourney in
Toledo, competed last Saturday,
at Heather Downs South Course.
Nearly 800 golfers played in
the blind par handicap affair
and most of the players stayed
at the course for the all-day out
ing. Eight members shared in
the prizes for blind par. The
wi inners were w. Heer, II.
Lorenz, r. Schleub, p. Crunkil-
ton, c. Blair, II. Farmer, c.
Carter, and Gene Provonsha.
oliver Cook, OF the Schultz
Die Casting Local, was the low
medal winner with a score of II.
Andy Holmes, Champion Unit,
won the electric clock for the
longest drive. closely followed
by Chet Jankowski, Champion
Unit, and Ray Sparks, Schultz
Die Cast, who were' awarded
golf balls. Sport shirts were won
by j. Grant, E. Johnson, G.. Wal
strom, r. Collins, and T. Day
for the closet shots tothe cup
on No. 3.
Felix MusZynski won the main
door prize of $25,00 which was
donated by the Champion Unit.
Other door prizes were won by
r. j. Kramer, F. c. Rochow,
H. Kanavel, Ollie Galen, S.
Rutki, N. Saris, j. Mcknight,
Frank Covey, Don Stouffer,
Cletus Schaup, Harry Stanleyy
George Crabb, Ted Cline, A.
Chamberlain (Haskins, Ohio)
S. Alfrey, Fritz Raab, Chet jan
kowski, William Penn, Ollie
Swiergosz, j. Pullen, II. Peters,
c.. Miller, l.. Warner, Ralph
Powell, Kimberly (Auto-Lite), (,
c. l.. Michalak, George Eagan,
Ted Mocniak, Steve Rhody,
Harold Krell, c. Blair, T.
Birchell, Cap Muszynski, Bud
Pacholski, Dan Hoinacki, L.
Borglin, c. Kelsey, William, Hill,
A. Hershman (Sylvania), George
Bersticker, A. Johnson (City
Auto Sta m PING, A. Collins
(Spicer), G.. Walstrom, A. Day
(City Auto Stamping) and A.
Grant (Champion).
Other prize winners were
Clarence Hardy, r. c. Kuhl, j.
Walter, G.. Lake, j. Richards,
Mel Dobrzyniecki, w. Zawodny,
j. w. Simmons, S. Zaborowski,
Gene Baum, j. Wethous, Phil
Leveton, Cap Wekert, and Glenn
Flowers.
Those who were war d e d
prizes but did not receive them
may come to the Local II Rec
reation Director and receive
their prizes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

over the wound will do the
trick and if you don't have
a rubber ball or suction cup
made for this purpose, then
use your mouth if you have
no open woun d S in your
mouth. After you are sure
you have all the venom re-
moved, bandage and see the
nearest doctor. BE SURE to
loosen the tourniquet every
ten minutes for about 3 sec
onds duration or you'll cause
yourself additional trou b ] e
and with a snake bite you're
in enough trouble already.