davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving on the flight Saturday were: Mir. Ballen- ger, Margaret McNaire, Neil Eos ter, Mrs. R. Hawkins, Mir. R. flaw kins, Jeanette Lee, Lurline Will kins.
 Departing on the return flight Saturday wer eRichard Nershak, John C. Lewis, Nat B. Kuprarek, J. Cutting, MT. Heller, Mary Han kins, C. A. Pfeiffer, A. B. Mich aels, August Scornia, Martha Kleiber, Mary Jane Griffin.
 Passengers arriving on Mon days flight were Eugene Blatch- ford and Fred Powell.
 Passengers leaving on the re- turn flight Monday were: Fred Sopher, Duncan P. Ballenger, Jean Fannon, Geo. Hite, Hobo Joe, Ruth Mitchell.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
BANKER URGES l4ecRArH- ANCHORAGE ROAD st5AR

Winfield Erwin. ST.. retired cashier of the First National Bank of Anchorage, is urging the con- struction of a road from Anchor age to McGrath to be used as a supply line as we'll as opening up vast agricultural and mining area.
 He states that the climate in, the Yentna country is much warmer than Anchorage and the said is as deep as 12 feet. He suggests that the road go through Rainy Pass and serve the Kuskokwim mining country as well.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Jean Fannon, Alexandria, Va. Gus Peret, Youcalla, Ore. J. C. Lewis, Everett, Wash. Christine Heller, Anchorage. Angie Pisior- mia, Martha Klevier, Hoboken, N. Y. H. E. Hobbs, William Sawyer, Anchorage. Don Horter, Brook line, Mass. pr. R. I. Achley, Rich field, Pa. Walter Wilcox, Seattle. D. P. Bellenger, Flint, Mich. Inez Panman, Solomon. Don Stewart, Casa de Page. Frank Drowder, Glacier Creek. Sam Gebbhardt, Council. MT. and Mrs. Clyde Mey- CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21

Diomede Island and returned via Kotzebue.
 R. E. Deckard was a passenger on a flight to several of the Kou- garok mining camps yesterday in- cluding Keenan's Camp, Fox Bar. Rainbow, etc.
 Passengers yesterday to Kotze- bue via Candle were MT. and Mrs. Clyde Myers, pr. Don Horter, Dr. R. Achley, and s. Vreekan.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
Forecast And >o.l Weather Report ' ) Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. O Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, July 21, l947

Monday. July 2l, l947 ,-
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight with occasional light rain. Partly cloudy Tuesday and continued warm. Lowest temperature tonight 50, highest temperature Tuesday 65.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this month PIT inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 67, lowest 56.
 Maximum wind last A hours 13 miles per hour from the W.S.W. Sunrise at 2:27 ann, sunset at 9:47 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 63, lowest A.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest 35 in 1888, highest "A in 1918.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7.3O m. today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

On Saturday a trip was made from Kotzebue to Nome with E. J. McManus.
 Yesterday a charter trip of tour ists from Fairbanks were taken to
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
WASHINGTON, (R)-Presiden

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman today signed the Presi- dential succession bill placing speaker Joseph Martin R.- -Mass) in line to replace him in the event MT. Truman is unable to com- plete his term.
 The legislation, which MT. Tru- man requested immediately after he entered the White House and vacated the vice-presidency, was signed as part of the Presidential routine.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Poee u
Village Workshop

machines are provided, and
workers need only supply their
own material.
Chester Eva, 1724 North
Troy street, Arlington, is max
ing the screen. While station
ed on Leyte he became inter-
ested In the windows used by
the well-to-do F1lipinos. He
salvaged some mahogany from
a demolished church at Du-
log, went all-out in his effort
and gathered a thousand oys-
ter shells to produce the
glass" in the screen. It's
made of squares OF mother
of-pearl, cut from the sides Of
the shells. Hand-cut grill
work adds richness to the de-
sign.
When finished, the screen
will be a six-sided affair.
Though 1t is quite decorative,
Mr.. Eva feels it was most
amusingly described by a
small friend who designated
it as "the thing that's used to
hide dirty dishes"
Evening star., 1947-03-02
By BETTY MILES

TN THE Colonial village
Aworkshop, l. q Justice Depart
ment employe Is making a
cribbage board, and a former
Navy onicer Is at work on q
folding screen. A journalist Is
creating a Chinese bamboo
fishing rod, an employe Of the
International Business Ma
chimes Corp. Is making a card
table. Chests, rocking chairs,
toys, bookcases and wallracks
stand about the shop. It's an
about-face for Government
workers, architects, drafts
men, physicians, dentists and
others as they forsake the
white collar for a workman's
jacket, q hammer and a chisel.
The shop In Colonial VII
lage, as well as a twin enter
prise in Arlington Village, Is
available to village residents
three evenings a week. A Jig
saw, a bandsaw and other
Evening star., 1947-03-02
4o.FA1noM FlllE1s
,~,.n s.,useh ~ orss,@

vith spsaaes ~ ers
,.s...s ss,ess-srs.es p ss:sS)
~. 1sstiaiay th.wee tCss t..ss
..sass.oeas ehoDpSs -
\ tahSespooas ess~ $1,000
ie.s q ss.e.:, s.s'e.
%.hsespsea uask
4 Cut quick-frozen 4oN ;.s No
t,..nd Fiilets in SERVING .t..e
~. NOW plump and tenoeI =. the
tSs nss ~ sr., Quick frozen night a. ~
~ ...'. edge to seal in that '
ooean-causht favor uov
place fillets in greeseo -. Ard
,.l;ne dish, brush ~itn ~, place
.,-;rEle with salt and pepp+. or
sh 1a. hro;ler Is to rs minus, ~
NTH .ntS t,sh is done, turning 70 "
both sides. -.
= u..,vhile cook spinach; dram, H.
4. % and season. Saute onion .,;- :;
enop, ent p',rt;l lightly Drowned ana ''
With spinach. ,.t ae.
~. such q cinch to eoncous 1so," m. IN
h.htful dishes with 4o,s sar a. no waste
,st.l All meat boneo 10, e.iors!
no UNPLEASANT '>h'ny ~
4 Heat cheese and milk m.i..S in ao.G' ..;'
Sc;,sr until cheese is me,'e .r;rsc
~ . OCCASIONALLY. Arrange s -.
ns mud fab in baking d'en' Iss. E
sassss ss.s bsoiiss .ssss snt ehss:s s i: h:n. rs
\ bao~1 ee nsrS up your meals regularly VI
I0-Fathom treats! ,su
Got your 4o. .Fatho%s ,sDrs, orsna at I.r' y.
;ts tood, maddox oths,s, s,.. four. ss =,
soosr's. (1n'' recipe 'e''''
Evening star., 1947-03-02

In the CoIono VIIoee workshop W. Moser hos finished
miniature cedor chests and making third He also
South American wood He lives at 1921 South Borton street.
Arlington vioee -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

and new hopes-these are not only
a thousand times more important
than dollars and cents, but they
help man to make new efforts,
and these show right away in any
family's budget. When talk at home
is either nonresident, or resentfhl
and bitter, many a man begins to
look about for poker game or a.
pleasanter lady who would like
some flowers, and many a woman
goes downtown in a towering fury
and buys not only the extravagant
dress but the hat, too, yes, and the
shoes, too, and let Bill Brown lump
the bills if he doesn't like theml
One husband, years ago., turned
at the door as he left troubled,
tired woman behind him. Honey"
he said, "this is mean sort of
time. But we'll get that thing paid,
and little Daffy will get over her
bronchitis, and We'll be in the coun-
try some day, and I'll never forget
the way you pulled your weight
now!"
She didn't need any more. She
was on wings that day and for
many days. She reminded him Of it
years later, when they really did
have a country home with children
racing about it, and when the
budget wasn't fiery-eyed monster
who crept out Of the shadows every
month, but a respected friend. She
went back in her memories to a
city fiat, two sick children, the stag
gering blow Of heavy and unex-
pected bill, her own fatigue, hard
days at the office for her husband,
rain falling-and the smile from the
doorway, and the words that car
ried her over the flood like the grip
of a strong and loving arm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

weave you use for backing. Bur-
lap, monks cloth or rug canvas
are all suitable for backing, but if
shortages of these occur, then try
any fabric that's strong and tough
and washable. Feedbags, discard
ed awnings, sailcloth or heavy, un-
bleached muslin all have been used
with good results.
If you are making hooked rath-
er than a tufted rug, you will need
backing for that, too. It's best to
lay the backing on a table so that
it's flat, and then to sketch in your
design.
For hooked rugs, too, you will
need frame. This may be pur-
chased or made at home from any
good grade of well seasoned wood,
using wood one inch thick and two
inches wide. Make certain the edges
are smooth so there will be no
splinters coming off on your hands.
For making hooked rugs, there
are two types of needles available.
One is the old-fashioned crochet
hook type with short, plump ham
die, whereas the other is an auto
matte, shuttle type. The shuttle type
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
SHOW APPRECIATION
So many 1Uives COMPLAIN, an

So many wives complain, and
Nth reason enough, that their
husbands never tell them that
they appreciate all The work,
tOorry and sacrifices. Too many
married couples tend to take each
other for granted. Men seem to
be dull and ungrateful, and some
of them are, but tbe majority just
don't make THE effort to say THE
fen kind Words hat can change
THE sDbole picture from gloom to
brightness.
On The other band, as Miss
Norris points out in today,s
article, many Wipes never stop to
think that their husbands have
many burdens to bear. There are
financial s0orries, difficulties in
business, qnarrels and arguments
in THE office. Often be sees some
one else being aduaned, unfairly
as be believes. On top of this be
has to take bis share of RESPONSE
bility for problems of bis bone.
Wires Ubo think their husbands
baDe gay round of golf and
poker Nth q little work in be-
tween, are often quite wrong.
Many men are putting brave
front ON a Painful life.
If both partners in marriage
Would STRIFE to sboaV bow much
they really appreciate THE efforts
and Struggles necessary in a sue
cesstnl married life, they would
both be happier, continues Miss
Norris. Kind yords are insbira-
tions, making bardsbips and dit
fculties easier to face. Il tew
t0ords at THE right time may alter
tbe Obole appearance of things.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

widths to achieve the pile depth de-
sired. You'll find, too, that stitch
ing and developing designs in va
riety Of colors is simple-as-pie
Job because the regular sewing ma
chine stitcher is used to anchor the
uncut fringe in straight, row-after-
row formation.
Then, too, with the handicraft
guide attachment, the loops may be
cut automatically as the work pro-
crosses, by means of the cutting
blade attached to the guide.
There are several types of rugs
you might like to make with the
handy gadget. You might prefer a
monotone tufted rug, embellished
with an off-side flower spray design
for bath or dressing room, or even
for the bedroom.
If your taste runs to modern de-
cor, a monotone design is good
with special interest achieved in a
diamond design that's worked out in
varying pile depths with the narrow
and wide extensions on the handi-
craft attachment. =,
A rug that's good to use in the
sitting room or hallway is an un-
fringed yarn rug in the traditional
staircase design; made in two colors
with black yarn outlining the central
motifs.
Still another idea that's good in
front of settee or couch in the liv-
ing room is the traditional hooked
rug. Use a deep color such as ma
room for the border, with perhaps
pink yarn for the oval center that
can be decorated with gay colors
that you especially want to accent
in the room.
All Tufted Rugs
Need Backing
The type of rug you are making
determines the closeness of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Use These Tips
For Hooked Rugs

Strips should be cut about one
half inch in width, although woolens
are easier to work if they are about
one-fourth to three-eighths inches
wide.
Hold the strips of fabric under
the rug foundation between thumb
and forefinger of the left hand. Hold
rug hook slightly in the palm of the
right hand, slip the hook down
through the meshes of the fabric,
catch the filler strip. bring it to the
surface and disengage the hook.
This makes the first loop, and the
second loop is just as simple.
Working from the outside to the
inside is usually best in hooked rugs,
at least until the border is finished.
Outline pattern with hooking, then
fill in centers later. When you come
to the end of a strip or when you
need to change colors, bring the
end of the strip to the right side and
cut it off short. If left under, the
loose ends are likely to pull and
leave a gap in the pattern.
If you are making a rather large
hooked rug, you may roll the fin
ished work on frame as work pro-
crosses. 49,.
/ When working on a non-fraying
type Of material, you can achieve
extra effect by shearing the fabric.
Cut each loop separately.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Woman-s WorLd
Thrifty Yarn Rugs Easily
Made at Home, Even by Novices
& G,tta Haley

I" D LOVE to do something to my
house," one often hears women
say, "but what can I do that won't
run into too much money!"
Strange as it may seem, there's
an answer to this query, and it
doesn't involve a large outlay of
cash. You can achieve those pre-
cious bright accents in almost any
room of the house and gain the COM
pliments of both family and friends
for your efforts, besides lot of sat-
isfaction from yourself.
I'm speaking of stitching rugs at
home; yes, the kind of rugs that
have luxurious pile and expensive
texture. These may be tufted or
knitted, and many can be made
right on the sewing machines in just
few hours.
Another thing that's nice about
these rugs is that they can be cas-
lily laundered at home, if you wish
to save expensive professional
cleaning costs, because cotton yarns
are featured in many of them.
bedrooms, bathrooms, play rooms
and the like are easy to brighten
and freshen with these new rugs.
Consider the color scheme of the
room carefully, select your yarns
and 60 to work. The process is
actually so simple. that you'll be
amazed at what can be produced
with your own efforts. If you need
little outside help, there's bound
to be sewing center locally where
you can pick up any help you need.
Sewing Machine Gadgets
Simplify Work
Whether you have an old machine
or new one, it's possible to secure
a handicraft guide attachment that
winds cotton yarns in varying
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Cook Meat in so Seconds

A sirloin steak may be cooked in
so seconds by electronics, a meat
authority says.
Redman B. Davis, information
department director for the Ma
tional Live Stock and Meat board,
said that a husband may never
have to wait for a meat dish again
If cooking by electronics becomes
universal. .-rr-.
In laboratory tests, he said,
grilled ham steak was cooked in so
seconds and frozen meals thawed
out and served hot in two minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Saskatchewan Features.

"TF MY husband only was
more appreciative," wom-
L en- say. eff only now and
then he would say something in
praise of what I do. 1t would
make things so much easier!"
Women have been saying that
ever since there have been wives
and husbands in the world. To
drudge along day after day and
year after year over household
| tasks, sometimes tired and discour-
aged, sometimes confident and con-
tent, is hard. And just few words
of honest admiration and apprecia-
ton are such bracing tonic-they
stay in a woman's heart all dayl
But how many women return the
compliment? How many wives real
ize that men are as tired, as doubt
full, as sensitive as they? How many
take time to say to the man Of the
house those few phrases that equip
him with the courage and strength
he needs for the day?,
I've never had much patience
with that mushy, sentimental type
of wife who tells you that she and
her Douglas are as tenderly de-
voted today, after II years of mari
tai ups and downs, as they were on
their honeymoon. Such woman is
either limp, feminine burden upon
a man who carries the load for
both, or she is-fatly and simply
a liar.
But just the same, a few affec-
tomato words, from busy man to
a tired woman, or from happy
wife to an overburdened bread-win-
ner, are magic. Don't let your life
60 on without this special brand of
witchcraft. Middleage-early mid
dleage, can grow dull and heavy
without it.
Risk Losing Him.
And If you let your husband 60
along for months and then years
with never heartening word, you
are risking the very real danger
that some other women will find it
for him. If you pour his coffee with
your eyes on the morning paper,
answer him abstractedly or indif-
ferently when he risks a question,
you may be digging your own grave
as wife.
Some day try following him to the
door with just few cheerful words,
instead of sitting on at the table,
grumbling about the price of jam.
Some night ask him how that Col
Inns matter came out, and add, "but
you're wonderful person, Johnnie.
They're lucky to get you." Some
day tell him that you told less
fortunate wife that you and John
were closer today than 10 years
ago. And some day say one of those
things that stay with a man, even
if he never could express them him
self. Something like, II want you to
know that appreciate what you do,
John. That it isn't all easy for you,
with today's competition, and Jack
son being so ugly, and the new Of
fees not being DONE" Some day say
in his presence, to the children, "Do
you realize that you have a good
daddy"
These are such trifles. They don't
pay bills, they don't put the car in
order or take up the sitting room
carpet. They don't make Mother
younger, or increase Dads salary
Inspiration and Hope.
Or do they? In the last analysis
think they do, and perform a hum
dred more miracles as well. The
courage they put into our hearts,
the lift they give to household tasks,
the doors they open to new plans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Bricks by Parcel Post

The bank of Vernal, Utah, was
made from bricks shipped by par
eel post from Salt Lake City. In
1919, when the bank was built, the
freight rate was $3.50 a hundred
and parce lpost only $1.05 a hun
dred pounds. The bricks were sent
in 50-pound packages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

which pushes the strips of fabric to
the right side from the wrong side
makes work faster, especially for
larger areas on the rug.
The rug may be tackled to the
frame, or if you prefer, laced with
Irvine or sewn. The backing must
60 on the frame perfectly straight
and then pulled taut for easy work.
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Corn in Guatemala

Iowa State college has set up a
research laboratory in Guatemala
to study corn. Corn was first cul-
tivated in Guatemala by the an
cient Mayra tribes 1000 years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Railroad EARNINGS

Railroad Earnings
Last year when the railroads
handled the heaviest peacetime
traffic in their history, their earn
ings-represented by the money
they had left after they paid all Of
their operating expenses-amount-
ed to az per cent of their depre-
ciated investment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

BEAUTIFUL GROCERY STORE, one of the
finest in state of Idaho. best location in
town, doing s150,000 annually. market not
included. 4Ha year lease. This is real
opportunity for the right person. $4,000
plus inventory stock. Write to
FRANK MUIR
1121 Third st. lewiston, Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
New RELIGIOUS Sect

Maoris of new religious sect,
who foreswear gambling, liquor,
Billiards and horse racing, are
forming new township in the far
north of New Zealand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

Indian Made Bcadwork. Billfolds, belts,
bracelets. coin purses. cigaret cases. beaded
canoes. lapel goods. and charms. Address:
GEORGE VAN DYKE, Lac du FIambeau, wis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

Some of the most beautiful foot
wear you've seen yet Is headed
your way. New fabric treatments
Of the finest feathers, often fur
Their dramatized by color combi-
nations, plus an equally wide
range Of hattering designs In in
tricate strap arrangements for
pretty feet, are being shown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

CAPABLE LADIES' SHOE SALESMAN, must
be conscientious, loyal and honest; man
selected will be trained as assistant
manager-buyer for high grade store Ma
tionally ADVERTISED lines. Submit detailed
account, picture and recommendations.
Salary commensurate with value. Write
DON sHINGLER. RATHS, Bend. Oregon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

For Sale: Or lease by owner. due to
age and Ill health. Cabin Camp and
Filling Station at the intersection Of
highways 287 yellowstone and Teton
Park Highways and 800 at Lander.
important tourist oil and commercial
center. Gasoline storage for $4,000
gallons: railroad and tank connections,
Tokheim pumps. 2-16 IT. concrete
driveways. automatic lift greasing and
washing rack. large sales room and
office double cabins. furnished. trailer
space for Is to ID units located on $50
It. lots. Reasonable terms. Don't write
or phone, come and see this layout for
q real opportunity to take over o growing
and going business.
PAT ROYCE Lander. WYo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
Trackless Trolley

The number of passengers car
ried on trackless trolley coaches in
the United States has increased
nearly 10 times in the past IL
years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

Tho Triangle Night Club one Of the largest
and most popular night clubs in Montana.
will pay for itself in two years. Seven
acres Of land with six-room modern home,
clubhouse and icehouse, 5000 square feet
Of cushioned dance floor, 6o-foot bar. Draws
$50 to 1900 people every Saturday night.
Priced to sell at once due to health. Write
MAX TsCHABoLD, TRIANGLE NIGHT CLUB
Sidney, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

Through death. my properties are for sale.
$1,000. Double corner. 100-l50 It., four
blocks from Central Ave, inside Seventh st.
Rear rs feet of corner lot. improved: rental
500 per month under OPA. Don't miss this.
No. s, Sixth ST., n, Great Falls, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, grocery,
meats, dry goods and hardware; doing
$4,000 yearly in good rich farming COM
munity. All brick building 4Ox70 also
warehouse, 3Ox5o: price $4,000, plus fixtures
and inventory Write
OLE ROWLAND Gully, MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

az 9"xT 6" CABIN CRUISER, new shaft
20xi6 propeller. l0oHP new Kermath motor,
2 to reduction and reverse gear 10 kopak
ring. high cSlar life Jacket ! automatic
electric bilge pump. 30 ropes. etc. $1,000.
FRED MARTY American Falls, Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29
WAR SURPLUS

Electrical Farms
At the end of 1929 there were
100000 electrical farms in the
United States. Today there are
81 million, or 60 per cent of the
farms have become electrified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

Assistant foreman body and paint man. Top
salary paid. Pleasant working conditions.
Also need helper for body and paint shop.
GREENING CHEVROLET
Laurel, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-08-29

CUSTOM MFG. AND WELDING BUSINESS:
Includes two trucks. one with mounted
portable welder. Acetylene generator. guages.
torches. grinder, other equipment. Can
have two-pump filling station. Rear living
quarters. Illness forces sale. $3500. Phone
3o44. a016 Main, Lewiston, Idaho.