davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
ALL VETERANS

There is a meeting Tuesday evening ali 8 P.M.. September 30. at the City Hall. Nome. Alaska. The Charter for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 9569 has been granted. This meeting will be called for an election of off cers. All veterans who signed the application for the charter. and all veterans interested are cordial lY invited.
 INSTALLATION OFFICER
 Donald C. Coate.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
POINT OF VIEW

An artist was painting in the country. A farmer came and watched him. "Ah," said the art ist, perhaps you too are lover of the beauties of nature. Have you seen the golden fingers of dawn spreading across the eastern sky, the red-stained sulphurous is lets floating in the lake of fire in the west, the rugged clouds at midnight plotting out the shudder- ing moon?"
 "NO," said the farmer matter of-factly, ''not lately, I've been on the wagon for over a year."
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
MISSING PERSON

Anyone having information con- corning the following missing per son is asked to communicate with the Governors Office in Juneau
 Herbert L. Odlund-59" tall, about 5l years old. Came to Alas ka in 1923 and was a bank clerk in Ketchikan. Last heard of m Ketchikan in 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29

During the late glacial period, l5,OOO to 25,OOO years ago, Alaska was without ice, although glaciers covered most of North America.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
FOOD AND FLOWERS ARE

submitted as religious offerings to carved representations of cobras in many parts of India, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29

Smart Alec, leaving summer re- sort-It's home on the range for me.
 Quizzer-Ah, you're a cowboy? No, Pm a chef.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
JUDGE KEHOE LEAVES FOR BARROW

Judge Joseph Kehoe of the U. s. District Court left yesterday for Point Barrow with Wien Airlines on officials business and plans to return in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
MRS. PATERSON RETURNS FROM STATES

Mrs. Hugh Paterson, owner of the Paterson Hotel returned from Seattle where she has been on business for several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29

FOR SALE-Radio and Phono- graph with records. Call Red TT.
 116-3tp
The Republican., 1947-12-11

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Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

freshly cooked peas into cold may
onnaise or salad dressing.
Variations: Add sliced stuffed ol-
ives, grated onion, diced turkey OF
chicken. drained peas or shrimp.
as desired. Cocktail juice may re-
place tomato juice.
There's nothing fancy about this
next salad recipe. az the name i'm.
plies, but it's truly delicious. Serve
it with cold, thinly sliced ham, cake
and beverage and you have a good,
nourishing hot weather menu:
farmers Chop Suey.
(Serves 81
onion, chopped
cup diced cucumbers
cup sliced radishes
4 fresh tomatoes, cut In wedges
1 cup chopped green pepper
cup shredded cabbage
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
Prepare vegetables as directed
above and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Prepare dressing as fol.
lows:
Sour Cream Dressing.
2 tablespoons vinegar
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
teaspoon dry mustard
cup thick sour cream
cup cottage cheese
Add vinegar and seasonings to
sour cream which has been mixed
with the cottage cheese. Pour over
green's and vegetables and stir or
toss with fork. Sprinkle top with pap
rika.
Variation: If you want to serve
a dairy supper, use the Farmer S
Chop Suey as the main dish and serve
with deviled eggs. The eggs may
be prepared with deviled ham, il
desired
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

If you are short of refrigerator
space and still like nodded salads,
use a cornstarch for thickening, and
you will have just exactly the sal
ad you want.
Tomato Salad.
(Serves g.
4 tablespoons cream corn starch
q teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 cups tomato Juice
Combine cream cornstarch, salt
and vinegar. Gradually add tomato
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
Edison Took Out First
Radio Patent in America

Thomas Alva Edison took out the
first American patent on radio. He
was granted a patent on Decem-
ber %, 1871, on "means for
transmitting signals electrically
between distant points by induc-
ton without the use of wires"
Edison also invented the carbon
microphone and the aerial. More
over, Edison discovered the radio
detector tube-though when he
found it, he didn't know what to
do with it. For years it was called
the edison Effect Tube" and was
exhibited as a sort of electrical
novelty.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

miles northwest Of Denver, is more
than a mile and half above sea
level before he enters it. The park s
lowest elevation is around 5000
feet; its highest, the summit of
Longs peak, is 14,255. Within the
park are some IS named peaks of
more than 10000 feet elevation, and
scores Of lakes, small and large.
Here again lakes and peaks have
been carved by the slow and mex
orable movement Of glacial ice.
Rocky Mountain Is a great hilker's
and mountain climbers park. as
are Grand Teton and Glacier, but
1t also offers the motorist one Of the
greatest thrills to be found in any
national park. This is the Trail
Ridge road, Of which more than
four miles are above $4,000 feet ele-
walton and II miles are above the
11,000-foot timber line. From few
places in the world is there offered
such far-dung panorama Of spec
tacular mountain scenery.
Although the National Park serv-
Ice encourages mountain climbing
in these and other parks of the sys-
tenn, its ranger force is called on
year after year to go to the rescue
Of climbers who venture among the
peaks alone or under unskilled guild
ance; and it is seldom that season
passes without one or more fatal
accidents to those who disregard
the safety rules which the service
enjoins on all climbers. The funda-
mental piece Of advice to the ven-
turesome is: If you want to climb,
consult ranger. Get his advice;
and once you have it, abide by it. It
may mean the difference between
life and death"
IN GLACIER National park,
there is almost every type of public
accommodation. Concession opera
tions in Rocky Mountain under con-
tract with the government are linn
tied, but at Estes park, on the east
side. and Grand lake, on the west
side, there are numerous hotels and
camps just outside Of the national
park. At Grand Teton, there are no
hotel, lodge or camp concessions,
but there are varied accommoda-
tions in the town of Jackson and at
many places in Jackson Hole.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
WildIife Refuge i'm Everglades Planned

citation ranging from giant cypress
trees to royal palms. Indians still
hunt for fox, bear, panther, deer
and raccoon in this area. Croco-
diles, alligators and numerous va
rieties Of fish inhabit the waters. All
this wildlife, however, is dominated
by birds-gannets, curlews, ducks,
herons, the '1ong white" egrets. the
sand crane and the bald eagle.
The proposed park will cover
1900. 900 acres.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

For a different type of dressing
that is crisp as well as delicious,
mix Va cup of finely diced cucumber,
tablespoon chopped green pepper,
l teaspoon vinegar and "a teaspoon
salt with " cup mayonnaise.
Crisp pieces of bacon added to
French or oil dressings add appetite
appeal to simple potato or vegetable
salads.
Mayonnaise may be blended with
sour cream or cream cheese and
favored with fruit juice for fruits
and berries.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

apt to feel IAN
guild and lazy,
and not much inclined to eat.
Change Immediately and you won't
have lot Of leftovers.
One Of the smartest things any
woman can do is to be generous
with salads In the menu. No, I don't
mean the usual variety. but some
thing entirely different from what
you've been having the past few
months. Use new, fresh green's. try
exciting and refreshing fruit and
vegetables combinations and see how
quickly the family takes to them.
II necessary. make salads the
main dish Of the meals whenever
possible. but when doing so, have
them hearty enough to furnish the
required number Of calories to car
ry On daily activities. This is easy
to do with cold meats. cheese and
eggs.
A nice salad to serve because it's
so refreshing is this one which has
a generous amount Of cottage cheese
to furnish valuable proteins for It's
sue and body building. The citrus
fruit makes it doubly refreshing on
sweltering days:
Fruit Salad Bowl.
Serves 81
" can cranberry sauce, jellied
/ pint cottage cheese
small green pepper
grated carrot
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon celery seed
grapefruit, sectioned
oranges, sectiOned
head of lettuce
MayOnnaise
Cut slices of cranberry sauces into
cubes. Combine cottage cheese,
green pepper slices, grated carrot,
salt and celery seed. Fold in cubes
of jellied cranberry sauce, saving
lew CuDGS 1OI SdIIuSus
Arrange lettuce leaves in salad
bowl Pile cottage cheese mixture
into center of bowl and surround
with alternate pieces of grapefruit
and orange. Serve with mayonnaise.
A salad that is a riot of red, white
and yellow colors nesting in the
green of lettuce leaves combines to-
matoes with eggs. It can be served
as the main dish at luncheon or Sun
day night supper.
STUFFED TomatO-Egg Salad.
(Serves ~
firm, well-shaped tomatoes
Salad green's
hard-cOOked eggs
" cup diced celery
2 tablespoons salad dressing
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
/ tablespoon or more lemon juice
Salt and pepper
Frizzled dried beef or crisp, sliced
bacon
Remove skins and core from we'll
chilled tomatoes. Cut in or
six sections and press open gently
to make a flower. Sprinkle inside
with salt and pepper. Place on sal
ad greens. Meanwhile chop eggs,
not too fine. Add celery, salad
dressing, Worcestershire sauce and
lemon juice. Season well to taste.
Spoon into center Of tomato. Top
with additional dressing, then with
dried beef.
Variation: Instead of egg filing,
stuff egg, cut in half crosswise and
place in tomato flower. Garnish with
dried beef and salad dressing.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

Development of a new national
park in Florida's tropical Ever
glades region is being expedited by
the National Park service and the
State of Florida. The Everglades,
known as the last stand of the
American crocodile, the roseate
spoonbill and other valuable wild
life species, will be preserved in its
primitive state as wildlife refuge.
Thousands Of islands lie within
the region, covered with dense veg
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
National Parks
Second
In a Series

ana StTGdIIlS
drain into both the Atlantic and the
Pacific. The fourth, Grand Teton,
embracing the highest portion OF
the Tetons, drains into Snake river.
a major tributary Of the Columbia.
GLACIER PARK, lying up
against the Canadian border, and
forming a part Of Waterton-Gl Glacier
International Peace park. contains
nearly million acres Of land and
water. Although there are still some
60 glaciers, many Of which the sum-
mer visitor can reach without great
difficulty, it is the work Of much
greater glaciers of thousands of
years ago which carved the many
valleys of the park that are chiefly
responsible for its name. In the val
leys and basins so formed lie more
than 200 lakes; these, rejecting the
sheer peaks which rise from 5000
to 5000 feet above them, provide
much of the spectacular beauty of
the park that makes it one of the
most photographed in the whole
park system.
A highway crosses the park, by
way of Logan pass on the Continen-
tai Divide, and snort spur roads ex-
tend to several of the finest of the
lakes However, Glacier is prima-
rily and most enjoyably horse
back park. The National Park serv-
ice calls it the foremost trail park
as it contains about 1000 miles Of
trails. The trails, rangers insist,
provide the best means of really
getting acquainted with the park.
Glacier also stands next to Yellow
stone in quantity and variety of big
game, of which the mountain goat
is probably the most famous spe-
cies.
GRAND TETON, only a few
miles south of Yellowstone, and
fianked on the north and east by
Jackson Hole National monument,
is extraordinary both because of the
jagged, rugged grandeur Of its
mountains and because Of the fact
that these rise abruptly from what
geologists call the fault block
trough of Jackson. Hole. In other
words, on their eastern side they
have no foothills.
The tip Of Grand Teton, with an
elevation of 13, ,766 feet, is more than
1000 feet above Jackson Hole and
the lovely series Of lakes-Jenny,
String, Leigh, Jackson and others
q that nestle against the base of the
range. These mountains, too, owe
much of their sculpture to glaciers,
of which a few remain in the higher
basins.
Packed with the 150-square mile
area of alpine park are % peaks of
more than 10,000-foot elevation as
well as numerous lakes, glaciers,
snowfields and extensive forests.
No highway crosses the range ex-
cept at Teton Pass, where the Teton
range joins the Snake river range.
Only foot and bride trails penetrate
the backcountry. Much of the area,
particularly the upper Teton coun-
try, is virgin mountain-forest.
THE VISITOR to Rocky Noun
tain National park, lying about rs
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

A tomato salad that will hold its
shape even If not refrigerated at
the last minute Is this one made
with cream corn starch. Tomato
or cocktail juice may be used In
the base.
Calavo-G vo-Grapefruit Salad.
(Serves ~
2 large calav0S
grapefruit
Small head lettuce
A favorite springtime salad for any
occasion is a calavo half shell filled
with tart citrus fruit. Cut the calavo'
into halves lengthwise and remove
seed. Scoop out some of the flesh
but leave enough to hold the shell
intact. Cut the portion removed into
dice and combine with diced grape
fruit. Arrange the calavo shells on
crisp lettuce and fill with the calavo-
grapefruit mixture. Sprinkle with
finely chopped fresh mint. Serve
with a lemon-honey dressing.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

JO4CCs 4AS0s ~
boiling point and
boil 1 minute,
stirring constant
ly. Pour into in
dividual molds
which have been
rinsed in cold wa
ter. Serve on let
tuce and top with
dressing made by
folding in cold.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
Keep in Season
By Adapting Menus
To Cool Foods

Eggs and tomatoes make pretty
salad platter for evening suppers
that must meet the hot weather
problem. Both may be prepared In
the cool hours of the morning.
No homemaker has to wait for the
family's appetite to lag before she
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
Easily Laundered Dress

'GCALLOPS edge the diagonal
" closing and handy pocket on
this delightfully."- cool daytime
dress. The comfortable wrap
around style makes it easy to
wear, a joy to launder. Tie the
bow jauntily on the left side.
Pattern No. 1882 comes in sizes IL, IA,
Is. 10. 20: 40 and AZ. Size IA, 3ss yards
of IS or 39.inch.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
LYNN SAYS:
Vary Your Salads
With Dressings

Either fruit or vegetable salad
tastes better if cottage cheese is
beaten until light and fluffy and
then folded into mayonnaise or
French dressing.
Sour cream makes mayonnaise
and cooked dressing fluffy as well
as giving it pep. Add lemon juice
or vinegar If more spiciness Is de-
kired.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
The MAJESTIC ROCKIES
THE MAJESTIC ROCKIES
Chain Of Parks Incorporates
Suectuculur Mountuin Scenery
WNU Features.

Towering peaks deep forestclad canyons and lakesud
gorges combine provide spectacular and awenspr
wonderland the Rocky mountains Here where the maj
esy of the mountains reaches its heights congress
established chain of national parks beginning with Ye
1872 These parks exempy the many forms and
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

W.
the menus to suit
their needs. In
fact. the process
is less painful if
she realizes that
with the first Of
the warm wealth
er. the family is
apt to feel lam
guild and lazy,
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
ROund-YOked FrOck

hOuuu- OKeu FF0Ck
a PRETTY round-yoked frock
"A for all your summer activi-
ties. Four buttons fasten each
shoulder, a narrow belt circles
your waistline neatly. Use a
bright all-over flower print and see
how many compliments you gath
er!
Pattern No. 8158 is for sizes IL, IA.
16. Is and 20. Size IA, 32z yards of 80.
inch.
Send today for your copy Of the Summer
FASHION. Included are special fashions
by topfight designers, tips on beautlfying
your home. free pattern printed inside the
book. rs cents.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

faces Of the Rockies, with each pos
sessing a distictive character of its
own.
Three of the parks-Glacier, Vel
lowstone and Rocky Mountain-be-
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

S t r i d e the
Contin entail
iv j d e s o
that the wa
ters fro m
their snow
fields. lakes
and streams
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

THE VISITOR to Rocky Noun
tain National park, lying about rs
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-01
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Both & Corby
H. H. Schauland, Pastor

If you have a shovel full of burn
ing Goals and put one here and an
other some other place, and spread
them all around, it will not be long
before all these Goals of fire will go
out. But if you keep the Goals to-
gether and stir them a bit, you will
have a fire that lasts. In the same
way, it is good for Christians to get
together. Keep the home fires burn
ing" by mot forsaking the assemb-
ling of ourselves together as the
manner Of some is. We also need
Christian fellowship.
Hope Lutheran not only offers you
the Word of God but also Christian
fellowship thru it's mems and ladies
organizations. Although all organi-
cations within the congregation help
its members to serve the Lord in a
greater measure, they also provide
Christian fellowship. Of such fellow
ship the Bible says: Behold how
good and how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity"
To such fellowship Hope Lutheran
invites you. The Mems Club meets
on the first and third Tuesday of
the month and the Dorcas Society
on the second and fourth Tuesday
of each month. Services on Sunday
at IL am; Sunday School from 10
to II am.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-01
"SMART WOMAN" PRESENTS
STORY OF BE BOP STREET

CHICACO-The story of BE Bop"
street, Americas jazz mecca, located
near New York's famous Rockefeller
Center, gets an airing in the Novem-
Der issue of Circuits "Smart Woman.
The new magazine for colored women.
featuring styles and beauty aids, made
its debut this month
Allen Morrison, only Negro cores
pondent on the staff Of Stars and
Stripes during the war, and an auth
GRITTY on the doings in the jazz world,
describes the fascination that Be Bop
street holds for musicians and their
admirers the world over.
"The Street," writes Morrison, "can
now be classed with these other fam
Gus thoroughfares which have helped
make jazz history: Basin Street in
New Orleans, Beale Street in Mem
phis, and Chicago's State Street -
Now one Of the main arteries Of the
jazz world, it has established itself
as one of Americas Streets Of Dis
tinction' with a flavor and porson-
ally all its own"
Like other famous centers, contir
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-01
The Veteran
Asks

O. Can | borrow on my perman-
ent National Service Life Insur-
ance, and if so, What interest
rate will / hare to pay on the
loan?
A.. After your Converted NSLl policy
has been in effect by payment Of
premiums for one year or more you
can borrow up to ga percent OF the
p%olicy's cash value. You will be charg-
ed four percent interest on the loan.
For further information, visit or write
your nearest Veterans Administration
office.
Q. If | can't meet payments on
my guaranteed loan, is the
pay by the government a gift
to me?
A. No: Payment by the govern
ment Of the guaranteed portion Of
your G. /. home or business loan is
not a gift. 1t must be repaid, and if
the government pays the guaranteed
portion of the loan to the lender, then
you are obligated to the government
for that part of the loan.
Q. Are there any penalties in case
a ueteran accepts readjustment
or subsistence Allowances to
which he is not entitled?
A. Yes Any veteran who knowing
ingly accepts an allowance to which
he is OF entitled will be ineligible to
to receive further readJustment al
lowances. Also, the law provides for
fine and Imprisonment for anyone
who fraudently obtains payment or
makes a false statement in order to
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-01
CLEAVES TEMPLE CINE.
25th & Decatur St.
Rev. G. P. Raines
Jeanne English, reporter

After spending a part of last week
at the bedside of his infant son IN
Texas, Reverend Raines was with US
this morning. His son was seriously
i'll with double pneumonia but ne
was improved, and is on his way
to recovery.
Reverend Raines spoke to US from
the Acts of Apostles 1862 Theme:
What of the Future. Future means
something that is about to be. Many
people spend a lot of time wonder
ing about the future. Most persons
who plan to advance spend most Of
their time thinking of the future.
The future of a Christian IS q
crown Of righteousness in Heaven
What about your future
Reverend Raines closed his SER
mon by singing, with the aid OF the
congregation I'm Going Through
Visitors are always welcome
please return. Let US remember te
pray for the shut-ins.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-01

cause allowances to be issued.
o. IL is that National Service Life
Insurance pays the insured
peteran SIS per month for each
$1,000 Of insurance in force
whle he is totally disabled?
A. If a total disability income pro-
vision is added to a policy and if the
veteran pays the necessary extra pre-
MUM, he will paid SIS per month for
each $1,000 Of insurance in force after
he has been totally disabled for six
consecutive months. Application for
the total disability as amended in
come provision may be made at the
time application is made for NSLI,
or at any time thereafter while the
insurance is in force under premium
paying conditions.
@. Can l change the option OF
settlement under Which my
National Service Life Insurance
is to be paid to my benefic-
iay?
A. Yes a veteran may at any time
change the method Of settlement TO
be used in payment Of his insurance.
He may choose lump-sum payment
Or one Of several types Of install
ment plans. Information on the var
ious plans may be obtained at any
Veterans Administration office.
0. Does the government pay the
first years interest On a G. l.
loan which is guaranteed?
A. No. When the loan is reported
to the Veterans Administration for
guaranty, VA makes a gift to the
veteran Of 4 percent Of the guaranteed
portion Of the loan. This sum is then
applied against the principal of the
loan; or, if the borrower wishes, he
may use it to pay part of the first
years interest On the loan. For ex-
ample, if the VA guarantees $4,000
of an $1,000 loan, it will pay the
borrower a percent of 1000, or $3.50,
which the borrower can apply against
his total loan.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-01
DEATHS

Nj. Henry Edward Rowland, 81
years, 9l3 North Goth ST., passed at
a local hospital Thursday October
10th. Mr.. Rowland was a carpenter
by trade and had assisted in the re-
modelling Of Paradise Baptist Church
Of which he wa a member. He had
lived in Omaha twenty-one years and
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rowland, Omaha, son, Nh.
Hugh S. Rowland, St. Joseph, Mo-,
step daughter, Mrs. Blanch Booker,
Omaha, and other relatives. Funeral
services we're held Monday afternoon
from Paradise Baptist Church with
Rev. Christopher Adams officiating,
assisted by Rev. ]. H. Reynolds, Rev.
]. W. Rodgers. Burial was at Pro-
pect' Hill Cemetery with arrange
ments by Thomas Mortuary.