davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
CHICAGO, (P)-A third body

CHlCAGO, (R)-A third body was recovered today from the de- bris of an explosion that leveled a three-Story brick building in the Loop yesterday and would have taken a huge toll had it occurred on business day. More than 30 persons were injured.
 The body, that of a man, was taken to the county morgue where efforts to identify it were to be made. One person had been miss ing and firemen believed the body might be his.
 The blast shook the area and shattered hundreds of windows in buildings over a radius of block.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Notice To Dog Owners

Persistent complaints are being made to the Nome Police Depart ment regarding loose dogs on the streets. Dog owners are warned that any loose dogs caught on the streets shall be impounded for not more than twenty-four hours and then disposed of as provided in City Ordinance No. 309.
 CITY OF NOME,
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk. Publish Feb. 26, 29, Mar. 3, l947
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Seeing The Legislature From The Gallery
,Cuntinued From Page One

Continued From Page One lay the vote, but it was finally taken late Friday afternoon. Then Hoopes asked permission to change his vote after it had been announc- ed, and got decision from the speaker permitting him to do So He then stated he would ask for a reconsideration of his vote the fol- lowing day. This was stalling for time. They apparently hoped to high pressure another member to change his vote, but were unsuc- ceSSful for the next morning the vote stood l2 to l2, and the bill to abolish the board was lost.
 Carl Anderson, and Laws voted to abolish. Ed Anderson and Ost voted against. Ost was under heavy pressure to vote otherwise and the understanding is he and Carl An derson had quite a Set-to over the matter. The next job for friends of the board will be to get appropri- ation to continue its work. That may prove difficult unless the vot- CTS of the Territory can convince some of the Legislators that they represent the people and not them selves.
 The House is still considering a bill to provide for disqualification for Axel Werner. M. Johnson and Laws accused Ed Anderson of pushing this legislation in order to get hold of Werner's property and a good time was had by all.
 House killed the Cochran bill providing for refund of the sales tax to Nome Light & Power Com pany. Not regarded as a proper charge against the Territory.
 Cochran and Collins have intro duced bill to provide for a refer endum on the closed shop.
 New revenue bill by Engebreth provided for a tax of one cent per pound on canned salmon. This to be collectible during the next bi- ennium only. This would take place of much smaller tax levied during the past biennium. No other important revenue bills yet.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
CHARLES AND HARRY LEWIS TO OPEN BUSINESS

Harry Lewis arrived from Fair banks last Friday evening to join his brother, Charles Lewis who ar rived during the week. Both boys have been employed in Fairbanks by the Alaska Airlines and have returned home to go into business for themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Two-bedroom house
 completely furnished. including
 washing machine, linen, dishes
 and radio. Call Main 73. 27-2t
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
LOUIS FRASER
 IN BASE HOSPITAL

Louis Frasier, who is employed by the engineering department al the base, was taken to the Base hospital this morning He is re- ported to have stomach hemor- images.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03

SEATTLE, (P)-Martin J. Taaf- fee, 79, former master of the S te m ships Northwestern and Alaska in the Alaska service, died Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
NOTICE

American Legion. Post No. IS. meets Monday night. March 3. al 8:00 p.m.. Pioneer Hall. Refresh ments served.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03

LOST-Pocketbook conta n n g money, social security card, driv-
 CTS permit, classification cards.
 Reward. Return to Nugget. 27-2t
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Gettings : Grim

Miss Mildred Francis Grim,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Grim, Rockville, and Norman ].
Ceilings, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Ceilings, also of Rockville,
were married on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20, at 1 p. m. in the Rock
vile Christian Church.
The bride wore light blue suit
with navy accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses. She was at
tended by Mrs. Mary Walters, sis
ter of the groom, who wore CO.
Goa brown suit and gardenias. The
BRIDES brother, Clifton Grim, ac-
ted as best man.
After a honeymoon to Maine,
the young couple will make their
home on Manakee Street in Rock
vile where they have taken an
apartment,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
EasIey Stubs

In a double-ring ceremony Fri
day, September IL at 500 P. M,
Miss Estelle Mae Stubs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stubs
of Gaithersburg, and Eric Easley,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Easley
of Ferron, Utah, were married at
the Epworth Methodist Church in
Gaithersburg. Rev. Arthur Ewell
officiated.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther, the bride wore gown of
white satin with a hustle and long
train. Her fingertip veil of illusion
was held in place by a tiara of
seed pearls. She carried an orchid
on her white prayer book.
Miss Catharine Stubs, maid of
honor to her sister, wore apple
green MORE taffeta and carried a
bouquet of roses and gladioli.
The bridesmaids, the Misses Joyce
and Phyllis Stubs, also sisters,
and Miss Lorraine Harris, wore
dusty rose MORE taffeta and car
ried similar bouquets. Little Pat
sy Bohrer, flower girl, wore orchid
taffeta. Eddie Bohrer was ring
bearer.
Major Horace P. Easley, brother
of the groom, was best man. The
ushers were Col. Bruce Easley, Jr.,
Donald Coupard and Jack Bausser-
man.
Immediately following the re-
ception at the brides home, the
newlyweds left on trip to New
York. Mrs. Easley wore a brown
suit with dark green accessories.
They will make their home in
Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Olney : BrOOkeville
Mrs. Norma Fl. Rapp
BrookeVille
Ashton 2107

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Johns en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
in honor of their son Brooke's 21st
birthday. Guests were Brooke, jr.,
and Marilyn Whitaker; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johns; John Johns and
Joann Moorish; Martha Johns and
Earl Hels'al; Joan John and Bill
McKeever, and daughter, Jocelyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jordan of
Washington, Mrs. Ray Darby and
the Misses Mary and Minnie Rab-
bitt of Washington Grove, were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Cashell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barnsley
spent the weekend in Baltimore.
They were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Lawson and were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ehlers of
Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerney Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald and
Mrs. Harry Dwyer helped Rev. and
Mrs. Conrad Jordan celebrate their
10Th wedding anniversary on Mon
day evening. These guests were
all parishioners at Rev. Jordan's
former charge at Freedom.
On last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Stewart and daughter, Bar
bara, Miss Lucy Harvey, Mrs.
Charles Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Amos and family, all of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Speck of Washington, and Mrs.
Annie Speck of Green Meadows
were guests at a wienie roast at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Craver.
Miss Eugene Shovel has re-
turned to Randolph Macon College,
Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Lemuel
Shovel and Eugenia, with a
friend, Mrs. Hayward Siddons of
Washington, drove there on We'd
nesday. Anne has resumed her
studies at Holton Arms, Washing
ton.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schroeder were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Gill, Washington.
Mr.. Schroeder broke his wrist
about five weeks ago in fall at
his home. He hopes to soon have
the cast off.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
WEDDINGS
Boyer : Curtis

The Jamestown Presbyterian
Church was the scene on Friday
evening, September IL, at 800
P. M. of the marriage of Miss FL
sic Josephine Curtis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis of Sen
eca, to c. Douglas Boyer, son of
MI. and Mrs. Charles Boyer of
Jamestown. The Rev. B. Frank
lin Ferguson officiated at the cere-
mony. The nuptial music was
played by Mrs. Sterling Bowman
with Miss Betty Lou Miles, cousin
of the groom, soloist.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride was gowned in
white slipper satin with marqui-
settle yoke. Her fingertip veil of
net fell from tiara of seed pearls
and orange blossoms and she car
ried bouquet of white gladioli
and stephanotis.
Miss Lorraine Curtis, maid of
honor for her sister, wore teal blue
taffeta with matching veil and
gloves of net and carried bou-
quet of yellow gladioli. Miss
Hope Ward, cousin of the groom
and bridesmaid, wore powder blue
marquisette with matching veil
and gloves, while Miss Grace Nc
Graw, of Cedar Grove, wore yellow
marquisette with matching veil
and gloves. The both carried bou-
quets of pink gladioli. Little
Donna Jones, flower girl, was
dressed in pink ruffled taffeta and
carried a basket of pink roses.
Clark Boyer was best man for
his brother and the ushers we're
Howard Cissel and Albert Ridgely,
cousins of the groom, and Willard
Jones.
The brides mother wore black
crepe trimmed in gold sequins,
while the mother of the groom
wore aqua crepe. They both wore
corsages of yellow roses.
Following a reception at the
home of the bride, the couple left
for a southern trip. They will re-
side at the Blandford Apartments,
Rockville, until their new home in
Cameron Heights is completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Prizes Brothers Win
Music Scholarships

Theodore and Roger Prizes, the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Prizes,
both took part in the yearly contest
at the Philadelphia Conservatory
conducted by Madame Olga Sama-
rolf Stokowski of the Guilliard
School of Music, and were the win
ners of two of the five much-covet-
ed scholarships in Madame Sama-
rolf Stokowski's Master Glass.
Theodore, who is a graduate Of
Sherwood School, will study for his
second year under the Samaroff
scholarship, and Roger, who is only
IL years old, is the winner of the
Jane Looming scholarship.
There were thirty-eight entrants
in the contest, which took place in
Philadelphia on Monday, Septem-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Ball Browning

The wedding of Miss Harriet
Rebecca Browning, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carleton
Browning of Germantown, and
John Arson Ball, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Arson Ball of Potomac,
took place at 500 P. M. on Satur-
day, September IS, in the Trinity
Methodist Church, Germantown.
The Rev. Norman o. Scribner of
Baltimore officiated at the candle
light ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by reception.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in ivory
slipper satin, fashioned with a
train, and wore fingertip veil of
illusion held in place by tiara of
seed pearls. Her bouquet was of
white lilies.
Miss Mary Patricia Browning,
maid of honor for her sister, wore
white MORE taffeta and carried
red roses. The other attendants,
Miss Barbara Adamson and Miss
Betty Jane Howard, also wore
white MORE taffeta and carried
yellow and bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS. Their headdresses matched
their gowns.
Preston Stearn was best man
and the guests were seated by Will
liam Wisner, James Peck, Max
Snoffer and Erwin DeHaven.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Ball left for
a wedding trip to the Poconos,
Mrs. Ball wore beige gabardine
suit with brown accessories and
white rose corsage. Upon their re-
turn, they will occupy their new
home in Kensington.
The bride was graduated from
Richard Montgomery High School,
attended the University of Mary
land, and is a member of Gamma
Phi Beta Sorority.
The bridegroom was also grad
uated from Richard Montgomery
High School, spent two years as a
member Of the Air Force, and is
now a student at the University of
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Authority Given
Clerk To Use
Building Permits
lCoMtinaLed trom Paae h

NSVfeb1NbSG IPOHt UJO
No. 19-Erect dwelling, Der
wood Redland Road. Clinton w.
Earl, Derwood.
No. 20-Erect dwelling at Sen
Ieca. Roy T. Swisher, Washington.
No. 81 = Erect a dwelling on
Frederick Pike, Took Middlebrook
Hill. George Parker, Contractor,
Derwood.
No. 22-Erect dwelling on Dirt
Road, Lewisdale and Brownings-
vile. Vida Mullinix, Monrovia.
Commissioner Charles Jamison
reported nothing had been done to
Route %, part of which comes I'M
der State Roads Commission. Board
President Brooke Johns had re-
Gently met some members of the
Commission in Frederick and said
he asked why Southern Maryland
roads were so much better than
ours. He is to meet with them later
to discuss the subject.
County Agent o. w. Anderson
appeared before the Commissioners
to invite them to a meeting on
Thursday with J. o. Harvey, Coun-
ty Road Supervisor, and Douglas
Riggs, Jr., County Roads Engineer,
to discuss erosion and sedimenta-
ton of roads.
In line with the National procla-
nation of the period October sill
as Fire Prevention Week, Govern
or William Preston Lane will make
an address inaugurating the week
ever an all Maryland radio net
work specially created for the occa-
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Park Commissioners To
Sponsor Football League

Plans are underway by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission for the
formulation of an unlimited foot
1all league to be sponsored by
hem. Sponsorship will consist of
furnishing qualified officials, balls
or game use, field maintenance
md trophies and medals for the
winning team. All games will be
played in the County parks.
An organizational. meeting will
be held Monday, September 20 at
900 P. M. in the Liquor Dispen-
sary Building, $500 Colesville
Road, Silver Spring. Any unlim-
tied football team, managers and
captains of league IFS are urged
to be present at this meeting. For
further information contact Blair
Smith, Shepherd 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25

Der 10, including students of music
from the United States, Canada,
China and Europe. Madame Olga
Samaroff- Stokowski is prominent,
in the world of music and is the
only woman who has ever played
all of Beethoven's thirty-two soma
tas on the concert stage. She inau-
gurated this master class some
years ago in the interest of pro-
noting the future of gifted Ameri-
cans who might otherwise find it
difficult or impossible to attain the
desirable and necessary training.
The Prizes boys will continue to live
at home and will go to Philadelphia
to attend the class one day each
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Il Isn't

England is reported to be sink
ing to sea-level at the rate of nine
inches every century. 1t isn't with
out good cause that so many PEG.
pie practice swimming the chan
ncl.-DetrOit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Tough Old Man

Chicago. : Henry Packer, IA,
became dizzy, fell out of a win
dow of his second-floor apartment
and landed in the grass below.
Examinations at a hospital dis
closed he had suffered only cut
on the face.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
1t Means

A writer says that marriage
does not prevent a woman public
speaker from pursuing her career.
On the contrary, it means that she
has provided herself with a per-
manent audience.-Humorist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Just About

The time is drawing near when
it will be possible to tell how much
of the Presidential timber is most
ly Observation-Disclosures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25

If you injure your neighbor, bet
ter not do it by halves.-George
Bernard Shaw
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
DistillerY
Shutdown w n
Prote sted
Violation of Pacts
Seen By Union Chief

San Francisco-ILNS) - Wig
orous protest against the 6O-day
closing of distilleries was register
ed here by officers of the Distil-
lery, Rectifying and Wine Workers
International Union, in attendance
at the American Federation of La
Dor convention. The shutdown is
set to begin at midnight Oct. 25.
Joseph O'Neil, general president
of the union, and Joseph M. Jacobs,
union counsel told a news confer
ence that shutdown would be con-
strued a violation of the unions
contract with employers. This
meant, they said, that they could
bring suit under the Taft-Hartley
Act for damages for breach of con-
tract, and they indicated they
would demand standby pay" for
the workers affected.
In telegram to President Tru-
man, Secretary of Agriculture Clin-
ton Anderson, Charles Luckman,
chairman of the Citizens Food Com
mittee and others high in official
position in Washington, the union
executives appealed for a "tempor-
(Turn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
Per Copi+o 7 ak
R oised BY AFL
Convention Vote
(By N. B. O. p. Delegates)

San Francisco-The AFL cOnven-
tion, by unanimous vote, increased
the per capita tax paid by affiliat-
ed unions to the American Fedora
tion of Labor and modified the
Executive Councils power to levy
assessments by extending the per-
iod of time within which such as
sessments may be made.
Under the new amendment to the
AFL's constitution the per capita
tax is established at a flat cents
per member per month. This is an
increase over the old, base rate and
is payable on unions entire men,
bership. Under the old tax struc-l
ture, the rate decreased to az cents
per month for all members of any
union which had a membership in
excess of 100000.
The convention action gave the
Executive Council authority to
make assessments on affiliated
unions at the rate of l cent per
member per week for a period not
in excess of 26 weeks in any one
year "when the. interests of the
AFL require it," and when per
capita tax funds are insufficient.
(Turn 10 Page Tao0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
SCHOOL LEVY SUPPORT SHOULD
BE "A must" FOR EVERY POTTER

ratings of all nineteen school build
ings. Their ratings included esti-
mates as to the condition of toilet
facilities, service rooms, class
rooms, furniture, school sites, safe
ty and general construction.
The question that every potter
has to ask himself is what kind
of school do l want for my chill
dren ?" If you wish the best possi-
BILE program for your children you
should vote for both of these is
sues. If you are content to have
your child in buildings obsolete and
which are potentially hazardous
and unsanitary you will vote
against it. The cost of the program
appears to be high. 1t is high. The
reason such a large program must
be undertaken is because in the
last thirty years there has not been
sufficient construction of new
school buildings in the East Liver
pool district to provide for the
needs of it's children. Conditions
have reached the point where there
must be a radical change in school
housing in this district for the pro-
lection of the children.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23

Potters in the East Liverpool dis
trict when they go to the polls on
Nov. 4, will be asked to support a
bond issue and tax levy amounting
to $2,855.000 to be used for the
modernization of local schools.
There should be nothing of a
more serious nature in the minds
of all when they trek to the polls
on election day, than the urgent
necessity of approving both pro-
posals, to maintain adequate schools
for the education of our children.
The essentials of good school
system are comprised mainly of
two factors-A well-trained, enthu-
siastic staff of teachers, and ade-
quate schools in which to carry on
an educational program. The pot
ters in this vicinity, as well as the
citizens in general, have known
for some time that our school
buildings were inadequate for
educational program. This
fact was further brought to light
in recent survey by the Bureau
of Educational Research, Ohio
State University. The Survey Staff
made complete inspection and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
(By n. B. o. p. Delegatesl

San Francisco-Delegates to the
66th convention Of the American
Federation of Labor heard graphic,
impressioned accounts of European
conditions and the struggle against
communism. The speakers were Ir-
wing Brown, the AFL's European
representative, and Arnold Zander,
recently returned from the British
Trades Union Congress, whose con-
vention he attended as an AFL fra
ternal delegate.
Mr.. Brown, who has been an AFL
representative in Europe since the
end of hostilities there, summed up
the situation in a clear statement
of the issues involved. He said:
"The issue in Europe is clear. The
issue is whether Europe shall re-
main free or become Russian domi
mated. 1t is whether Europe shall
become a continent of free labor or
slave labor"
Calling upon the AFL to continue
to render all the help it can to the
free trade union movements in Eu-
rope, Brown declared:
1T is our responsibility and our
job not to let these people down
in Europe who are still fighting in
spite of misery and hunger to re-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
Would Like
Visit From
Pres. Duffy
Morse Is Patient In
The Erwin Hospital

Erwin, Tenn--Local Union 103
held their customary session in the
Clinchfield Y. M. C. A. building
with all officers present except
treasurer Bill Campbell who is do
ing a two-week hitch on night turn.
Bro. F. j. Saunders, delegate to
the state federation of labor called
to the attention of the members,
the records of Senator'S McKellar
and Stewart, who, seem to take
pride in boasting as friends of the
laboring men, but always come
through with their vote to shackle
all labor when any anti-labor bills
comes before the senate. His re-
marks were straight from the
shoulder and l feel sure will be
remembered by the members when
the time comes for reelection.
In the absence of the chairman
of the shop committee who is also
on the night shift, Bro.
John McFadden did little pinch
Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-23
Convention Hears Representatives
Report On Conditions In Europe

main free and democratic, and to
organize into free trade unions.
81 want to say that the trade
unionists and the communist forces
in these countries look to America
and look to the American labor
movement for hope and inspira-
ton"
The control that the communists
have gotten in France and Italy in
the trade union movement does not
mean by any single instance that
there is not a very excellent free
trade union opposition and organ
ization that is fighting every min
ute of the day along with those in
western Europe who want to pre-
serve the democratic way of life
and a free trade union movement.
| say that above everything else
these forces look to your move
ment. They look to our movement
as a basis upon which they can
eventually win against the opposi-
ton forces. For the democratic and
free trade union forces of Europe
the American Federation of Labor
is looked to as an aid and COM
fort and is the sole force in the
struggle for a world of peace and
(Turn 10 Page Three