davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30
Sundborg Resigns As Development
 Board Head .ruaei

Resignation of George Sund- borg as general manager of the Alaska Development board was announced Wednesday by the board, which has just ended a tWo-day session at Juneau. Cath ryn Mack, who has been with the board since its inception, was ap- pointed acting secretary.
 In his letter of resignation. Sundborg explained the only req son for his leaving the position was reduction in salary which became effective this week under an act passed by the recent legis- lature. Despite my interest in the work of the Alaska Develop ment Board and my complete will ingness to continue in such work" he wrote, 'I feel I cannot in jus tice to my family serve for S6,6O0 per year. This is less than l was earning in the States before ac- cepting appointment and less than several offers now available to me-" Sundborg said he intends to remain in the Territory. >
 Members of the Board attend ing the session in Juneau included Chairman Ernest Gruening, J. A. Talbot of Ketchikan, Antonio Po- let of Nome, and Fred Axford, of Anchorage. Axford was appointed last week succeeding Wilbur Wes- ter, who asked to be replaced be- cause the press of private duties in operating the Westward Hotel and building a new addition made it impossible to devote time to the Board. Axford is a young Anchor age businessman who has lived in the Territory since 1886. He is president of the Anchorage cham Der of commerce.
 AL US session the DOaru went on record opposing removal of the Coast Guard district headquarters from Ketchikan, opposing the abo- lition of the Alaskan Fire Control Service, and supporting legisla- ton now being considered in Washington to permit pulp and paper mills to become established in Alaska notwithstanding what ever aboriginal rights might exist.
 The board also formulated a new plan for cooperating with chambers of commerce in Alaska so that the limited funds remain ing to the board might be used to maximum advantage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30

was brought to Nome from Candle on Sunday. sa- A'
 A. V. Cordovado was a passen- ger from Deering to Candle on Sunday.
 Olivia Palmer, Nora Omnik and Augusta Kowanna were brought in from Kotzebue on Sunday.
 Charles Gray and Milton Bell were taken to Kotzebue this morn- ing and Bertha Stedje was brought to Nome from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

H. F. Morrison mad George Hol- land were passengers to Golovin and return on Saturday.
 Saturday a freight trip was made to the Kougarok and Mrs. Otness and Helen Frost were passengers to Teller from Shish- maref.
 The Russel HavenStrite party
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers from An chorage today were Marie Mori- son, Edward Walker, MT. and Mrs. Alton Mahaffey, and J. Zenker.
 Outgoing passenger for Anchor age was Bertha Stedje.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Caldwell, Bremerton. P. M. Peterson, An chorage. J. Jacobsen, Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Harry Dobson, Joe Crab tree, Seattle. Earl McCloud, Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-30
Forecast And n WeatlnerReportI '
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. or Commerce. Weather Bureau.
Monday, June 30, l947


 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with intermittent light rain, continued cool Tuesday. Fresh Southwest winds. Lowest temperature tonight 38, highest :emperature Tuesday 46.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours, trace. Total precipitation this month O.45 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 46, lowest 38.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 32 miles per hour from the W.S.W. Sunrise at 1:29 a.rn., sunset at l0:43 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 56, lowest 40. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 32 in 1924, highest 76 in 1921.
 Data for other selected stations
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22
National Guard was known as
other industries.

National Guard was known as
other industries.
Morehead City is 900 per
cent behind the institute and its
program, said W. c. Carlton,
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce. "We are mighty
proud of the school,"
Carlton said that the students
are ''high-type individuals" and
that many Of them have accept
ed part-time jobs in the city.
One of the students, he said, is
teaching a Sunday Schoo! class.
The Institutes full slate OF
courses comprises the fresh
man year in engineering at the
college, with the exception OF
military science and physical
education. State College will
present certificate to all
students who complete the
Dubbed as 'The University by
the Sea-" the Institute opened
for it's first year last September.
A new term will begin on an
uary 2, 1948, and any student
who desires the instruction may
apply for an application by
writing to Ruggles at N. c. State
College, Raleigh, N. c., or to the
Morehead City Technical In
stitute, Box 388, Morehead City,
IN. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22
INSTITUTE BY SEA
HASNEW PROGRAM
Far : Reaching Agend a
Planned AT Branch
School
BY RUDOLPH PATE

MOREHEAD CITY, Dec. 81.
- The Morehead City rechni-
cal Institute branch Of n. c
State college, has begun a far
reaching program here to teach
youn, Tar Heels how to use their
hands in performing the high
ly-skilled tasks of industry.
Seventy-one students are now
enrolled in the Institute and are
learning wide range of in
dustrial trades to equip them
for employment in the States
expanding business and COM
merical life.
Both large and small in
dustries are beating path tc
the Institutes door, searching
taking an ...otd-ctao ohr oh dad
out promising young students ane
taking taking an intense Interest
When tn dutseerd laoh dtadtle
in the training offered.
When the students, over two.
thirds of whom are veterans o1
World War II, complete the II
month raining course, they will
work for communications firms
power companies, radio, the
fishing industry, woodworking
business, boatmaking firms, ane
other industries.
The building and grounds com.
businesses, boatmaking firms ant
marines during the war ane
was run by the Navy. The Coas
Guard used the base later. Origi
nally, the site was the headquar
ters of the Morehead c t y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22
Christmas Pageant
Presented By Group
At Blodenboro Church

BLADENBORO, Dec. 81. The
West Bladenboro Baptist church
presented three act Christmas
pageant tonight. The pageant
was under the direction of Mar
vim Todd.
The Rev. L. L. Todd pro
nounced the invocation. The
scenery for the pageant was
furnished by the Bladenboro
high school. Tally Kinlaw pro-
vided the lighting effects and the
cast was made UP of over 33
members of the young members
of the church.
Following the pageant Santa
Claus presented gifts to al those
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22
FORFEIT BOND

HONOLULU, Dec. 2U.-P)-
Four men, charged with gam
bling in connection with the re-
cent Hawaiian Warriors football
betting incident, forfeited bonds
of S100 each when they failed to
appear in magistrates court to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22

uoored leftover turkey is de-
:o,,s served over hot biscuits
Nv " accompanied by cranbury
Classified Display
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22

The average American used
about 1874 quarts of fluid milk
in 1947 which was lower than
the record 2O1 40 quarts in 1915.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
LpA Columnise

Which will you have no wage increase or longer work week
which f@Snfo s9 @ Bunting and other heavy
for employers it's patriotic duty for
inf and Tsi 5 % like saa 0t little
time tim pay begins under the e Act n0uS
The a hour work week slated to be the big push when
every wants there
the where only the membe must submit their
record of performance to the people, much missionary work for the
the story tha h country needs order to get back
an where nearly has lob aread and never
mind the few thousands drawing unemployment compensation
hours more hours in a week 'A'' "O'A i0's'i
most cao afford @ the hired he to- @ sa @ @ Dps
the % act calls calls for time and half for overtime
p 5 ms Bss Mou9 e ey db so oe mH @ money
by borrowing and namen bung at rate that alarms Federal
Don't be So mpote as to ask whether the same pped
spent by suits $50 cigarette lighters
and $4,000 blue mink coats isn't just inflatonay
used by workers and their families to buy milk and shoes
ew I po % so @ & w rea m that
in their spending by dvertng their
takes the zip in keeping the business
going and the first thing know all the job hiding
Governor and the President to something ' Mayor anu the
employees higher and in lower prices the ad
ditGna butter the bread Of the he poor would be thin film
give in substantial chunks above thirty fifty thousand
Labor is going have fight hard defend wageHour
against weakening under of boosting the minimum
Of about 100000 of the workers now covered IngtRenng
he of msfs 5 % Be u work e wa
industry in October was 4O5 hours
empops that would take millions out from m the protection Of the Act
Act SO as wages the hours Of many Of the
40 million workers not now eoyered
be the the 7ote can ~ because 'aS can
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
HIGHER PRICES MEAN CALAMITY

THE cost of living since the end of control in
gone up twentythree percent and it's still going up
into the skies blue the poet has it, but the sky is get
ting darker and darker for Now while dividends de-
srabe stockholders the harassed and worried
American citizen is ormened by the cost and sky high pro-
fits may suggest him that lowered prices what should
result from the huge profits
And what happens when part of wheat and steel
which is already limited is diverted to Europe? DO prices
still higher? Prices be kept down when there
money than goods available than end of the teeter
totter be kept down there weight it, Certainly
it shocking notion to the people of the u. S. to allow
government to have control of during
time, the president suggesedt goes against grain
But can't have everything, propose by positive
action to persuade western Europe to accept democratic
form of e and this persuasion is to in the form of
food and equipment rebuild their countres not mind
the of money they need things seed fertilizer Steel
machinery tools and on, not money.
But need all these things too. If it were merely a
feed them and help them build their factories and houses
will have to eat less have less Steel less COAL less
featuring, fewer houses and all down the line The
bitter truth is that our burden will be great.
Europe is suffering from the result Of dreadful
She SICK sick her dangerous that she
might easily succumb to any kind of political disease
nomc blow up. So Americans, because healthy,
give her number of blood transfusions. And that
healing and saving blood will out of lives
There out Of that sacrifice twist and turn
this and that but back to the bitter fact that
only out Of pantry out of stores that Europe
be saved And to Europe we will face hardshps
if prices go up higher calamity may well occur.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
NEWS dnd VIEWS
By ALEXANDER s. LIPsETT Can ILNs Feature

:
of extended AF foreign aid been
followed S by d G relief pan ne sailing h for
projects the CIo plan sparks the purchase CARE food cloth
s S;sss s s1n s Of one a'y
' = h
sS,s the h.
1{fs ss
relief Hungary promises to be of special in
: Es
ne S2o xss v s ss,sSS
I %ss
1 Psq u cam %fe
% S%
as 5ssn
"ap apprsseG rssey rRh
ne the @ ordinary Capitalization for on % % as a ea and
the milk Of FL n III % m That what atomic
know Of working the world something
Moral Rearmamen from al quarters Of the globe indicate
Wrtsr and the a ali Of 5 u.s. I
ie f neas ns aS GG%
hey @ nof hesitate esHs epD o
Warnings government employees loyalty program
might deal blow the democratic principles which profess seem
School, President Truman makes the issue clear by pointing
se which threaten national security we need
wevs fe he faea against tse House
credit af fol 1g ana numbers % p e
ca % 1 and the Rub to recognize them
poor if of Importance
men G"s e to aa ssd sn p
9s and 5p & TO oS app @
1 Peop osg p pa bubble G @ ] u xEo0 of % pu
e pa th pap %has a hou oau aug to
pG sr s.t Se @ ba % there spes 3
ing he eeics
aid 5osts sts d'''@S oF
them out the public interest $ served. 'N'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
UNIONS-FOR BETTER HEALTH

MORE important to good health and long life than med
eat the in which they rest and sleep This writ
ten detract from the credit due the doctors for their
ageous struggle to promote health and better living 1t is
still fact that the worst enemy of good health poverty
and that the chief of poverty is the Labor Union
Nothing is important in maintaining fine standard of
public health as to decent home and de-
cent income
Housing effects health People who live in bad housing
on In nine out of ten they have poor working
dtions Bad health and bad housing hand in hand If
housing improved health improves though other
conditions changed There ample proof of this state
ment
There are some direct influence of housing on health
Typhus fever for example, is result of housing that is
poor that rats which carry this dread disease about
Malaria be result housing without screens so that
mosquitoes and bite the occupants
Dysentey is often result of housing in which proper san
tary of food-storage facilities are lacking.
But the much important effects of housing on
health indirect tuberculosis the greatest killer
in the prme-offe yearsis spread readily where people
live in congesed When tubercuous parent must
live in the with his children the treacherous
germ is almost inevitably passed along.
The applies to any communicable disease. The
prosperous family isolate the child with scarlet fever
his room, but the low income family simply does not
have the space When child gets infectious disease
often they all get it.
respiratory disease which is the chief of disability
and lost Pneumonia is far frequent in the sums
than in the suburbs Rheumatism aggravated in bad hous
ing as well as the chld-killer, rheumatic fever
ental stresses ana StfanS resulting from cOngeSted
homes just serious Everybody needs certain amount
of privacy and breathing space When family of four or
squeezed into 2or Broom flat human relations
put under strain and often crack Children can't
develop normally in such setting.
No part of the nation is free OF bad housing. The vii
lagos and rural sections have their bighted and
shacks just the big cities have their sums
In every community union leaders should seek the sup
port progressive doctors to push local housing programs
Medical societies support the idea of decent living conditions
as basis for health.
Most important of ALL keep your Unions strong They
fight etenay for better living Standards better wages fine
working conditions Your Unions have the living stan
improve it. In promoting better health and longer e there
is powerful factor than Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
1T is TIME TO ACT

PRESIDENT TRUMAN has rejected ban American
shipments of heavy machinery to Soviet Union. He
fears such action might further disturb icarSOviet
relations We do not share that view.
In the first place. the sale of industrial equipment and
the like to the NSSR is not in the national interest even
could spare them We speak advisedy of such exports
because do not wish to appear advocates of
commercial embargo against the Soviet Union America pro-
duces immense quantities of finished and semi-finshed
goods for civilian consumption These exports mutually
profitable They might help to lift the Russian standard
of living notch two above the present level of misery
Precision TOOLS diesel transmtter eectronc gas cracking
equipment ETC.. are not among them.
Neither concerned over finances. 1t matters little
whether the SOvets cash of credit
tions and haorgoen government contracts. The ques-
ton goes much deeper 1t is whether should lend
selves and mechanical genius the build
ing up of industrial machine which day might be
turned against us and our friends.
Finally, Washington seems to have up with the
idea that the of the Marshall plan depends
ercanSovie cooperation That is hot one Whatever the
specifications of the European Recovery Program and
there lot of explaining to dothey do not provide de-
livery of American industrial equipment to Soviet Russia
and her satellites The Russians also have recovery pro-
gram of their ownhe socaled ooov plan which strives
to make Russiandominated Europe economically sesuf
cent and the Moscow satellites nerdependent upon each
other without recourse to the west
AS all the world knows the Russians and their quisngs
sody lined up against American efforts to revive E
rope They will do anything short of war; to stop us in
tracks Just why the United States should show greater
generosity of mind and purse difficult understand Or
must we be taught another suckers essonthe kind of les
son which exploded so COSTLY at Pearl Harbor?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
A LESSON IN AMERICANISM

THE speech made recently by Senator Joseph c. OMaho
ney of Wyoming, to the American Bar Association
might well be entitled "a Lesson in Amercansm" The
SENATOR himself lawyer took his fellowcratsmen to
task sharply for their failure to up to their great
responsibility of their country.
Withn the past 40 years the scientist and the engineer
have given wholly world but the lawyer has Jagged
behind Lawyers fill state and national legislative assem-
bies but they have not the rule whereby the modern
nomic machine be geared to the welfare of men,
he said.
"A curious has crept into thinking lawyers.
We have failed to dferente between the natural person.
man. and the artificial person, the corporation We confuse
the rights of corporations with the rights of man. The
quence is that the modern corporation has become
powerful than the state
We shall not be able to solve the fundamental issue of
time until realize that the corporation must be the
servant of the people, The task of the lawyer in the
economical and political crisis is to make certain that the
corporation shall not become the master of the people The
modern corporation has gained control of the materials
by which ve and able to hand them them
off as the managers of the corporation desire
"hs then, is the great opportunity for the American
awyer-to organize the economic system that it will be
the servant of the people and not the MASTER
Straight talk by the lawyer, to lawyers the subject
of Americansm
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
UNION LABEL GIFTS

GIVE only union label Christmas gifts, is good slogan
for every trade unons and member of his her fam
lily keep foremost in mind during December Buying union
label presents and using union services all through the ho
day time will strengthen unionsm throughout the nation
and prove effective medicine for the poisonous propaganda
spread by enemies of the labor movement AS M Onburn
secretary of the AFL Union Label Trades Depart
ment says:
"Buy union label goods and union services is
slogan throughout the However, during the holiday
there greater volume of sales than during
other period of the year especially all members
of labor unions union label leagues and women auxares
to patronze only those shops that display the union label
various articles suitable for gifts.
"One of the best to counteract vicious antunon
propaganda is to to merchants that the greater
on of purchases made by members of trade unons
their families and friends Let's union and buy union the
year round and let's purchase union label Xmas gifts and
union to deliver them during the Xmas shop
ping season."
So, this paper urges be the cigars cigarettes,
the dnnerware the hats Shoes Shirts other wearing APP
pare all the goods that purchased for Christmas gifts
bear the label of AFL union And don't forget to buy
from advertisers in this publication, tell them where you
saw their ad.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
TAFT-HARTLEY LAW
EXPOSED!

By 4 Albert LIB M WoLL and HERBERT M s ST THATCHER IA
serving general American Federation Of
This the first of series Of articles be published the
ss s ps NET
"a
nf By Ben Rns % ss af ~e ss s s
his magazine oneded the question of the Taft Hartley
sS 1si s WIFI s s % % the sH ss
outline form, abors objections Taft Hartley
aoS R5oaS to result nf point at us"h't does the Act really
The fayote device attempt
story play % % % which $ ps lar
%phasss ss claimed beneficial result
suits that provision which far outweigh possible good the
tsPs11 Act go to the
beyond correction Of any abuses real imaginary it cost
nsos ~ ef and p0
and will seriously impair the operation of free enterprise
The national policy following
It seeks to discourage rather than to the sssoea
the worker and organizations formed by workers for their mutual
It discourage encourage practice
collective bargaining between parties equality of bar
foregoes and repudates reliance free trade
tlmg difficulties niring sufficiently high
the and hus either
disputes and the maintenance of balanced economy
The national which by
Hartley Act
ze 1 Re Rsa
declared to be the national policy to rely primarily free collective
difficulties and maintain high level of purchasing
That policy consistent with
enterprise system free society but also consistent with the
accepted principle
sufficiently high to the public purchase the
ducts of extremely productive capitalist system in indispensable
successful But
ve collective bargaining between workers and could
With corresponding duty to bargain good which
prior to 1885 Accordingly the trainers of the original Wagner Act
the
preventing employers from dcouagg unonizaion In addition
duty imposed employers bargain good faith
nizaion of majority of employees particular bargaining unit
ad achieved Thus the Wagner originally conceived
employers only Obviously employers and particularly employers in
with
asst resources needed safeguards to their BARGAINING
uty of interfering rights of their individual
employees who could not hope to negotiate OH their
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
TRAINING AND EDUCATION
BY RUTH TAYLOR

What is it need most in ife-raining or education?
education The not
synonomous enough Wherever been
n Germany
world has deadly
as the tbombs and a destruction. 4
OUT. of vision
and deepening of thought It creative and constructive
ira an animal but educate only a n
Training has it's making customs become automatic
rights Others OF course
exceposbut they stand because are exceptions
the rule y
should training ground for good manners and
cleanliness right living thinking can train ourselves
all the qualities admire others can make
and
into the habits of perseverance and concent tfation
On the OF such training Educa
merely learning 1t
o trained ieal from peopy well
books III opening new of through
the ideals dreams