davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
Chinese Release
 U. s. Army Officers

HAWKING CP)-Two U. s. army officers captured by Chinese Com munists in Manchuria March 1 were released to an American field party in good heath" today.
 The U. s. embassy said the two assistant military attaches, Major Robert Rigg, Chicago, and Cap.. John Wm. Collins, Evanston, H., were released. Brig. Gen. Robert Soule, military attache who head ed the field party, advised the em- bassy from Changchun that both men were in good health. No other details were given.
 A spokesman said Rigs and Col lins, captured while observing a civil war battle near Changchun, probably would be flown to Nan king tomorrow to report to the embassy.
 GA Communist news broadcast from North Shensi heard by the (P) in San Francisco reported that Rigg and Collins were taken to Harbin March 6 and that they re- mained there until time for their releaSe)
 (The New China news agency broadcast repeated the Communist charge that the two American off cers were accommodating posi- tions of the United Democratic army under cover of Chiang Kai Shek's troops" when they were were seizedD
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
U. s. To Take Up King Crab Packing
(By Vern Haugland)

'LP) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Nick Beg cf Seattle said today the govern ynent-owned floating ca n ne r y which he operates - The Pacific Explorer-will free the United States from "back-door fishing"
 He said the vessel, now operat- irg off Costa Rica, already has demonstrated that the west coasts f.s.lng boats, idle for many parts ot the year, can profitably be em- ployed the year round - and at great distances from nome.
 If his plans materialize, Bez .old reporters, the cannery ship this summer may establish a new North Pacific industry once mo- nopolized by Japan-the canning of king crab.
 Beg said he has already started men and small vessels toward to investigate the king crab situation in the Boring Sea.
 Beg added that since crab pro- cessing must be done by hand, work will be slow. He said the Japanese crowded 300 crab-pick- CTS aboard their. cannery ships, but the Pacific Explorer can't ac- commodate more than 250 under American standards.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
AUTO CUSTOMER. ANY MODEL

CHICAGO, (P)-David C. Peck, 37, vice president of a dairy com pany, has 150 automobiles, but he's on the waiting list with thousands of other persons for new one.
 His latest model which he drives daily, is 1887, The oldest in an 1893 Benz. As curator of transportation for the museum of science and industry, Peck always has one of the antiques on exhibit there. If the old jallopies don't run when he buys them, he tinkers with them until they do.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
RESOURCEFUL COMMISSIONER

PORTLAND, Ore. (P) - City commissioner Fred L. Peterson be- lieved he has the answer to com plaints of excessive public neck ing" in downtown Plaza Park after dark.
 Cupid took a quick exit after the city installed new mercury vapor lighting which turns lipstick and face makeup to ghostly hues.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
BUSY HOME

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (P)- Mrs. Dessie Hinto believes she has been the victim of a belated April-fool prank.
 She appeared to police after she received several cases of unordered beer, four bouquets of flowers and several cakes; a visit by officers investigating a report there was a fight at her home, and the arrival of an ambulance.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
A HELPING HAND

CHICAGO (P)-Patrolman Mike Brosnan has received a $5 pay ment he never expected.
 About a year ago he lent that amount to a man who played vio- lin for handouts on the near north side. Yesterday he received a let ter from New York with the bill enclosed. The writer said he now is running a successful music school in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
Flashes of Life
PEN PALS

PEN PALS
 HAGERSTOWN, Md. CP)-E. h. Rooms had the floor at a class oi '27 reunion of Hagerstown n'gh alumni. He reminisced that ne would never forget his dismay al losing a brand-new fountain pen in city park lake when he was a Sophomore 23 years ago.
 Merle G. Kaetzel got up to say he never would forget his joy at finding a brand-neW fOurtain pea in city park lake 23 years ago.
 It was the same pen, both agreed after a close look.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
PARKING PERIL

REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (R)- Salesman Henry Lowe parked his car in it's accustomed place and went off to work.
 Returning, he found the city had installed parking meters and had placed one alongside his car in his absence. On his car was a ticket for failure to make a meter de- posit.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
MINOR EVENT

CHICAGO, (P1-Douglas Maur- CT, g, fell off his bicycle on the Rock Island railroad tracks last night and scampered to safety just before a train crushed the vehicle
 My dad'll get me a new bike" Y" he assured police, as though more concerned about that than his nar- row escape.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
ATTENTION AM. LEGION POST No. 17

The next combined business and social meeting will be held on Monday April 28. ali 8 o'clock in the house east of Jack Dowd's res iderce. Business Of importance. Please attend. Refreshments as usual
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
NO DAMAGE AT FIRE AT BASE

The fire department at the Base was called out yesterday morning by an alarm in the quartermaster area due to on overloaded motor. No damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
MEMORY TEASING NAME

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (P)-A St. Joseph, Mo, realtor told the Missouri real estate convention yesterday "You probably won't re- member anything I say, but I'll bet you remember my name"
 His name is Early Bird.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
Reach Agreement On Fish Prices

ASTORIA Ore. (P)-FiShermen and packers have agreed on prices for fish. and both sides said today there was a good chance of the spring season opening Wednesday without strike delay.
 The agreement on prices will run to August 1. Negotiations will continue for the period after that.
 Ann-I've decided that I won't be married until I'm 25.
 Doris-And I've decided not to be 25 until Pm married.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
PEDESTRIAN-MINDED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., R- L. O. Hair paid $1 fine for over time parking with this explana- ton: "Pd been without car for so long that l forgot I bought new car and went home on the bus"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
ART MARTIN VISITING IN NOME

Art Martin, former local mana ger of the P.A.A. now stationed in Seattle is a visitor in town.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
Classified Ads

FOUND-Purse. Owner can have same by identifying same and
 paying for this adv. Call Nome Grill. 49-2t
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
NOTICE

Arctic Club Dance scheduled for April 26 postponed untii May 3 al Pioneer Hall.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Soup that's so Good!

February's damp, dreary weather
calls for soup over and over again,
SO ask your Grocer for BETTY
CROCKER Soup Ingredients
and be prepared to make delicious,
honey tasting soups for luncheon
or dinner, at the "drop of a hat"
For instance why not have
BETTY CROCKER Split Pea
Soup for dinner tomorrow night?
All you'll need to do is empty
package contents into boiling water
=. cook S minutes then serve.
One spoonful of this green and
creamy soup with the old-fash-
ioned, "homey" favor and you'll
find it hard to believe it comes
from a package-but this will ex-
plain why it's SO good. Choice
green split peas are seasoned and
tre-cooked in pressure cookers
then packaged by General Mills, SO
that Split Pea Soup that once took
hours to make, now takes just 5
minutes to prepare. Buy ; pkgs.
BETTY CROKER Split Pea
Soup Ingredients at a time!
Evening star., 1947-02-20

"Pavana Gallarda" of the Spanish
classicist, Luis Milan. The great
German lutist of the 17th century
Silvius Leopold Weiss, wrote a
charming "Gigue" that lent itself
well to the fluent style of Segovia's S
playing.
In this group, which included
further Handel Aria" Rameau's
"Allegretto" and a Sonata" by
Domenico Scarlatti, the climax was
reached in Fernando Sor's 'Varia-
tions on Theme by Mozart" The
composer, known as the Beethoven
of the guitar" has used every bril-
liant device the instrument is
capable of in his Variations" and
Segovia's superlative playing of it
showed his virtuosity as performer
and Stylist.
The final group consisted Of
CreSpo's "Nortena," dedicated to
Segovia; Granados' "Tonadilla" and
Albeniz's "Leyenda." The inexhaus-
tible command of color applied in
their delivery, the exquisite delicacy
of technical passages and the re-
fined approach that avoided over
emphasis again demonstrated the
high standard Of Segovia's art. I'm
restrained appaluse was frequent
during the program, making an
ovation of the final outburst at the
programs conclusion.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

You probably have known women,
and men, too, for that matter, who
are "perfectionists" about food.
When they shop, they insist on the
very best top quality vegetables -.
the best cuts of meat. And when it
comes to catsup, there's but ONE
kind they'll buy SNIDER'S!
SNIDER'S is so rich, smooth and
homemade tasting they know a
better kettle, of catsup couldn't be
simmered in their own kitchens.
It's full-bodied :. spiced just right
not in the least timid or store
bought in flavor or texture. And by
that straight.from-the-farm favor
sourmets know that only plump,
ripe-red super tomatoes went into
the kettle along with savory spices,
and then the whole cooked accord
in& to old-fashioned, country-kitch-
en- methods. When you shop tor
catsup, insist on SNIDER'S!
Evening star., 1947-02-20

necessary to catch the miniature
sound but once this was done, the
allure of such fragile music began
to operate.
A serious program such as Segoyia
gives might be compared to Tana-
gra fgurine in the perfection of its
outline and the delicacy of its de-
tail. 1t is all that could be pro-
duced OH a larger and more res
onant instrument, only reduced in
tonal volume. Yet the master hand
is recognized at once and the
musical genius that can discover
undreamed of resources in the
guitar for superlative Interpretation
of music outside its ordinary field.
AS an artist, Segovia has few
equals. He has tiawless technique,
airy and free, persuasive delivery
and conSummate feeling for style.
An Imagination of poetic bent
guides him in the tinting of tones
and in the fashioning of dynamics
on the instrument of limited powers
In the Bach "Chaconne," the in
tricate filigree of its design stood
out more clearly than could be
heard on the violin, for which it
was written, and Segovia's per-
formance of it remains one of the
masterpieces of artistic presenta-
ton. The Intervening of the 20
themes that make this work so
formidable was defined with clarity
and their changing pattern en-
bellished with an amazing gamut of
tonal hues.
The Mexican composer, Manuel
Ponce, has supplied Segovia with
many notable works written espe-
cially for the guitar. Last night was
programmed his Sonata Roman
tica," a tribute to another lover of
the guitar, Franz Schubert. Schu-
bertain melodies form groundwork
for both display of technical
effects and the song-like possibilities
of the guitar. These two major
numbers were preceded by a group
by early masters, opening with the
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Dr.. Woodson Honored
In League Seal Drive

The Business and Professional
Women's League Of Washington is
engaged in its annual seal drive in
tribute to DR.. Carter G. Woodson,
historian, publisher and writer.
The seal bears a picture of DR..
Woodson and the story of his life
and accomplishments is told in an
accompanying booklet Flowers for
the Living" The drive is for the
benefit of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History and
the Inspiration House Youth Center.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Make Baking Easy!

If you've tried your best to be q
GOOD baker, but somehow every
thing you've made has turned out q
fat failure try again. But THIS
time try baking with BISQUlCKl
Using this basic biscuit mix, you'll
get excellent results time after time
. whether you try your hand at
batch of biscuits -. faky crust
for meat pie, or pancakes, mut-
fms or waRles. And BISQUICK
makes baking SO easy--for practi-
cally everything you need is within
reach s basic fine tested IN
sredients are right there IN the
package, and on the outside you'll
find simple directions for mixing
and baking. So ask for a package
of BISQUICK and learn that you
CAN bake and bake beau
tifully!
Evening star., 1947-02-20

ing as you may be, you'll find it
NO bother to just open the jar -.
heat and serve these little meat
pies" in their own savory, scrump-
tious sauce! No friils needed -.
no exrds-for a jar Of CHEF
BOY-AR-DEE Ravioli is a meal
all-in-one a treat for you, your
family or for guests. Only the
choicest beef and blended-in veg
etables go4 into these little meat
pies and that sauce needs
poetry to describe it! Ask for
TWO jars of CHEF BOY-AR-
DEE Ravioli. One to try. and one
to keep handy for emergencies!
Evening star., 1947-02-20
TuO Famous Names! !

Most women admit they're not me.
chanically- yet anyone will
tell you it's. the mechanism that
counts most in q refrigerator. That's
why, if you're in the market for a
new refrigerator, it's so important
to know about the famous Frieid.
aire Meter.Miser. This "heart" of
every FRIGIDAIRE Refriserator
j. the simplest cold-producins
mechanism ever built. Sealed in
steel, it's protected for life against
dirt, dust, moisture, There's not
a single belt or pulley to get "out
of whack;" it's self-oilins, so it
needs no attention-uses less cur
rent than an ordinary light bulb.
Let your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer
show you how Meter-Miser
works. Made by Frisidaire Divi.
sion of General Motors.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Segovia, Renowned Guitarist,
Proves Artistry III Concert
By Alice Eyersmon

The exquisite art of the renowned
Spanish guitarist, Andres Segovia,
drew large crowd to the Shoreham
ballroom, where he appeared in re-
citaI under the auspices Of the
Chamber Music Guild. The hall is
a large one for such a delicate in
sIrument yet the skill of the artist
made it's tone vibrant enough to
carry to the extreme end. For those
who had not heard Segoviaa before
or the guitar as a concert medium,
an adjustment of the hearing was
Evening star., 1947-02-20

If your family, friends
and your doctor agree -
that you're much too fat, ~
why not reduce this -
simple, sensible way? y
Just oct a loaf of WON -
DER WHEAT BREAD at your
Grocer's tomorrow and follow the
famous Wonder Wheat Reducing
Plan you'll find wrapped right
around the loaf. Following this plan
to a simmer, trimmer figure you
won't need to be Spartan" for the
plan tells you how to burn off" fat
on a proven, medical principle.
Much more sensible than starving
yourself -. using drugs-or taking
violent, firing exercises. Ask tor
a loaf of WONDER WHEAT
BREAD when you shop tomorrow.
and after you've read over the
Wonder Wheat Reducing Plan, fol.
low it, and lose that fat!
Evening star., 1947-02-20
D. 6. Girl Student Honored

Miss Elizabeth Saunders, 3619 Up
ton street NV, has been elected
art editor Of Radditutudes, the lit
erary magazine at Radcliffe College.
She is the daughter of Col. and Mrs.
o. II. Saunders.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Ever feel like stating
d "sit-down' strike of
your own when cook
ing meals for your
family suddenly be-
comes b ore S o m e ?
Then, that's just one
of the many times
when it's heaven to
have a jar of CHEF
BOY.AR-DEE Raw
ioli handy on the
shelf Tired of cook-
Evening star., 1947-02-20
What More Could You Ask?

when give party like get much of
cooking possible That's why KNOX Geane
You make perfectly salads
hours ahead Just the refrigerator and they'll come
looking they'd made FIVE before
til hear the condiments There really NOTHING like
KNOX Gene how I'd along without it. It's
up tasty, interesting dish y You know of that
dens everywhere recommend KNOX for special diets
wouldn't keep house without kOA
Well there's for this: unhvored
highest quality buy What could
you (Recipes packase) Be ask for
Evening star., 1947-02-20
z6zz4e4aka SneezaZ
BUY-IINES by Nancy Sasssr
A Weekly Sponsored Advertising CoIu


NEW YORK. Y 2Oth-When getting meal on
to GOOD start afraid Americans pretty dull IN our
fruit grand good tor oo
whole world of cookery choose from there's no
groove in the food we serve
The whe the appetite with anpao the frncn
have of hors doeuvre the Russians zaknsl
the Chinese ii ping; Scandnavns smorsasbord 30
dee books you'll find library shelves and
hxour" "Nordy" knowledge of "hrst courses
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Dinners right in our own homes!
And if Lent's being observed at
YOUR house, here's = perfect dish
to add "hish-spots" to Lenten
menus. It's meatless and marvellous
:. rich with onions, mushrooms,
bean sprouts, sweet peppers, celery
and other savories. To serve--heat
in a double boiler until piping hot,
pile atop crisp, crunchy LaCHOY'
Chow Mein Noodles and favor to
taste with LaCHOY Soy Sauce!
TRY 1T, and vary half.dozen
different ways. Add tuna one time,
shrimp, crab or leftover meat an
other! Add can of delicious La
CHOY Bean Sprouts before heat
ing if you like lots Of VEGETABLES.
Write LaCHOY on your list now
and treat your family to LaCHOY
Chow Mein Dinner tomorrow nightI
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Here's news I'd like
to write in large red
letters. LaCHO Y
Products are back
and once again we
can have real La
CHOY Chow Mein
Evening star., 1947-02-20

have babies them Then with the bre
spoonful they good they look aayorrssh
overlook that wonderful meat
babies Strained Beef and Liver Soup Made
chicken vers tomatoes celery and
abundant OF Ikf
superior Foods remembering that 7yearold Helm:
Evening star., 1947-02-20
n tsp. pepper
Iiz cups dry bread crumbs
Ia cups milk
i egg
III pounds ground beef
1 thsp. VITALOX
g tbsp. chopped onion
liz tsp. rait

Lshy all evermnE shape into individual
with diluted VTALox
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Want to keep that wee.sst member Of the family nshs
up on his or her "tny pink toes in food health and
enersyP Then put HEINZ Baby Foods on your grocery
list for tomorrow's buying, and keep them on tne
nantrv shelf Then when it's mealtime for baby, just
reach for the foods you've planned for babys menu
remove the lids, heat the containers in hot water
and serve. All foods in this fine line OF HEINZ
Strained and Junior Baby Foods are thoroushy cooked
then pacaan sealed to retain a high vitamin con-
tent Taste them yourself and you'll quickly easily see
why babies take to them like ducks to water They
Evening star., 1947-02-20
CataIog Value $I.55 For Only 25c!

Here's one opportunity NOBODY can afford to
pass up . special offer by OLD DUTCH
Cleanser Of sladolus bulbs Of the exhibition type
used by florists PLUS packets of select seeds for
YOUR flower garden (Gallardias Znnias, Bachelor
Buttons, Sweet Alyssum, Cosmos, Snapdragons)i
ha salf nuaIitx hulhs and seed varieties are
Evening star., 1947-02-20
:y3327 ms
9l3|

= @
Sl55 but the makers of
DUTCH Cleanser offer this garden for only 2S
scissors and cut the windmill from the
labels of OLD DUTCH enclose with quarter
your and address, Address Nancy sasser 2 Madison
NS York IT, N Y (Ofer good only u S) Be
this wonderful bargain know you'll want to send in today!
One Whit of this dish simmerine the oven
family will hover hunerily around the kitchen, AA
knowing something specials the ofhns for dinner
And special it is.
CASSEROLE:
20 minutes
describes dish make with SPAN
surplus fat has elegant
remembering that SPANS good cold as hot
eovers and sandwiches
Evening star., 1947-02-20

hop it delve into famous recipe books you'll
surprise your family with your worldly knowledge OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
CHURCH TO SHOW
SCIENCE MOVIE
Maffitt Villa Baptist
Church Plans Program
For Friday

Vivid full-color scenes + r o m
astronomy and natural science are
featured in THE God Of Creation"
sound motion picture to be shown
at 7:30 pm. Friday in the Maffitt
Village Baptist church. according
to the Rev. Paul C. Nix, pastor.
Produced in Moody Institute OF
Science, West Coast department OF
Moody Bible Institute, by Irwin A.
Moon, Sc. D., THE God of Crea-
tom is the second in a series of
evangelistic films. The first film
by DR.. Moon, They Live For
ever" had a large showing in all
parts of the country.
In the opening section of The
God of Creation" the audience
takes a trip to the stars by means
of solar photographs taken through
the giant 100-inch telescope of Mt.
Wilson Observatory in southern
California, AND views complex
gyrations of our own solar system.
Lapse-time photography is uti-
lied to demonstrate the beauties of
natural science. The illusion Of
flower buds developing into full
blown blossoms in a few seconds
is created through this time-com-
pressing photo technique. The meta
morphosis of a caterpillar through
the various stages from worm to
butterfly, and p%ollination of flowers
are seen on the screen in full color.
Believed to be the first of their
kind are the natural-color pictures
of photosynthesis, the mysterious
food-manufacturing process result
ing from the action Of sunlight on
green leaves.
Through photomicrography the
audience peers into the micros-
copic world of a drop of water and
observes the completely of tiny Or
ganisms, enlarged more than a
million times.
1.-THE God of Creation will be
presented by DR.. H. H. Newell,
Moody film representative.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13.@P-
USDA) Livestock: Hogs S1.O0
higher than Friday on all weights.
Top $500 for good and choice 100
240 lb barows and gifts; 100-120
lbs $40. 90; 120-140 lbs $21.00; 40
100 lbs S21.5O; 240-300 lbs $22.25; 800
lbs and over S21.50; good sows, all
weights, $500; good stays $500.
Cattle Market opened about
steady on slaughter steers, with
supply slightly in excess of early
demand. Most medium to good
steers $18. O0-21.50, a few strictly
good higher. Bulk fat dairy type
cows $40. 00-13.0 90, Gamers and cut
tiers s7.oo-1o.o 90; good beef cows
quotable $15.00-16.00; good beef
bulls $14.oo-15.oo. heavy sausage
bulls 12.oO-14.0o; vealers opened
fully steady, top $24.o0 for choice
offerings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-W.P-Top
grade butter Monday dropped
6 IL cents to 66 cents a pound in
the wholesale market to the lowest
level since last August.
Grade "a" butter also slumped
6 - cents to IS ID cents a pound,
while "B" grade was unquoted
at IS IA cents, down 4 "a cents
a pound.
Two hundred boxes of so pounds
each of grade "AA" butter went
unsold, although $50 boxes chang
ed hands at sc cents.
There were LIS boxes OF "a"
butter sold at IS IL cents, and
ITS boxes of "B" butter at 65 IA
cents. There were 470 boxes of
b" butter unsold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
BOND AVERAGES
Complied by The Associated Press
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. Is U.H -
Produce markets. Potatoes IDOL
lars e 100 lbs. unless otherwise
%indicated) very steady. Names
Sebago No. Ia 2.60 asked; Katah-
dins No. Ia 2.45-6O; Katahdins No. ]
so lbs. 100 asked; Green Mountains
No. Ia 2.40-5O; Green Mountains
fair 2.3O bid; Green Mountains so
ID. bags No. Ia 1855; Long Is
land Green Mountains No. 2.25-75;
No. 1B 1.50-75: Katahdins ordinary
Its; Green Mountains No. l so Id.
ordinary 1.35; Idaho Russets No. l
3.75-40; Bakers 1856 bid; No. Ia
so lbs. 100 bid; Green Mountains
seed 2.90 bid; Katahdins seed 2.75;
Idaho Russets 10 lb. bags 45-48;
Floridas so Id. bags Red Bliss No.
1B 2.o0-15; Commercials LOOPS;
Pennsylvania Katahdins 100 lbs.
No. l $50 asked; No. 1B ID. 1.00-50.
Sweet potatoes (bushel baskets)
steady. New Jersey Golden No. l
2.25-3.00; New Jersey, Jersey tpye
No. l 1.00-3.25; medium 100; No. l
processed 100 3.25: Maryland
Golden No. l 3.00-75; med best 1.25-
so; Jumbos 100; choice Use asked;
yams Cbushel baskets) North Car
DINA No. 1 tub BOOTS; Jumbos
1850; Commercial 1.25 asked; No.
p .50-1.00; South Carolina No. l
tub 2.75-3.75; Commercial 1.25; No.
2 tub 501. 80; Louisiana No. l bu. CT.
3.75-4.00.
Live poultry quiet. Rabbits all
varieties 30-39; fowls 35-42; pigeons
pair so; pullets so: b%roilers 1928.