davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
Emgj1gnmnE >ervice Operatii0ns
lIJmiv Alaska Enmra

OJiaiv Aagiia tInplra)
 ITV rTsIt; l[If!( vt:nlvtrlun private ant Inv ,r-rnnta ,falaEA, 1utc t t.le sfrr:t5Ty L-aur Iis et ttir State 1t 4iEanir1 the granting 1i Fe Crii ftm with when tu GRITTY the operations pf it's nirlr Employment frvirH. Specifically the State uf Missouri lals 1t1I ctitHge1 with failure ttI comply with ttiu minimum requirements ui FtDiic Law j4g Intter' which the State ant uga Difuas 1 the umtet States Employment Stryir, u return to the States yt inI, operating clnlrarylN.
 Int Alaska ps1Tsonri transfer program as 1sar ar 1Iye.t ant ftins for operation have ssal c,tiiezt We
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
By BRLCE GLSTIN

destroying Ollr- opportunities for prugresss i We do not settle any disagreeInents n this spirit. with. out thought of partisan actvan. age That IS very fair anti sen.. siDiez stategnent.
 In outlining five major econo. mic policies, President Truman property listect promotion nj greater harmony between lanor anti management" as No. I. Wise lY hea urged that we must mi adopt punitive lesisiation'' and we must realize that industrial peace cannot be achieved rnereiv by lava directed against lapor unions.''
 The President is on sounu ground in advocating Legislation
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

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 ar.l-.rU-mng That Vt1v 1e *u Vqrrel: He rIa{- ng .-hT,t.svt gl1nC I:aT 4nC l Knows t c4n a hLJrarutT 1E srrart 4nCIt1 1 Know t lgl right.
 CV,a' 1es3I~ rtlres: .e1tz cmlnG all that the tnlIrt-r ;.sanl C,lIE particular lTanIfacEIr!r- vrllal f. Averages gyVfr1 tan the sanC- nE n. !asa!aa. :uI!H 2 nRnEs8 ike tl!s might drown :Tnts Ii nK 9eirTs depression cgIIC 4Verate Er,,.:V Tr,h;t GG1vn t1lree cents Bit ia.m sacrificing .lE IrrCe n 1ne m the business. zlCG mills laCti ntu competition ,eturg the nIIniC ~lnE nmlrv alHn. Cnne this 4nG of D.
 st 8 lra:-s4r+- fyInnu profit will GgK IviGil llr'-tivt: :,nttg
 lJnE WHrt .at Vrnifett it's way lntn le iC .itmiaY 'nH-nmty t something a,nlt E3arrt- III, lglng Frrs5nfTlt, ant cVeTyrnle aE ear1gs u 1e 3ir=au n i-al GiTTGu 1EsqIe earning u 1e of frfilv :. 'lil1Ln-niafry
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

The only people who enjoy lis tening to- your troubles are law yerss anu doctors. They get paid for it..
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

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The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

1. -.l---.-F--7-T-4 C-I--5 -5- CF A341A--S -EE -E-f
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
DeELs.f9sa N g4-'G h--r | ].

-f1 x..Il. .4arG7V-sr. rEs-s -.aN.--A..E Et: ..an1naIsss .ALk E.1racz.-r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
New Recruiter For
Marines At
Billings For Area

A directive recently received
from headquarters, U. S. Ma
rIne corps, authorizes the an
pointment of volunteer reserve
recruiting officers on a local
lied basis by the various re-
serve district directors.
In line with this procedure,
orders have been received by
CWO Lyman v. Hopper, USM-
CIR, GIG N. 31st. ST., Billings,
from the director, 18th Marine
corps reserve district, Seattle,
WASH, appointing him volun-
teer reserve recruiting officer
in YellWstone and Big Horn
counties, with authority to eff
feet reenlistments of former
marines in the Marine corps
reserve.
Enlistments in the Marine
corps in the past required the
individual in many cases to
make a relatively long trip to
the nearest Marine corps re-
cruiting station at his own
expense to complete the enlist
ment process. Under the pre-
sent arrangement applicants
will be sworn in their en-
listment papers completed in
their home towns with no ira
vel or inconvenience involved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
All Members To
Get AWdrds For
Better Methods

Fourth club members in
Montana again have an oppor-
tunity this year to win special
recognition for developing
methods that will simplify
their farm and home Jobs.
Merit awards will be given on
county, state and national
levels in the All better meth
DDS electric activity, the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Gilrs Club Work has announc-
ed.
Members need not have ell
ectricity on their farms to take
part in this activity, which
may be applied to all types OF
All club work.
Last year county winners
were named in Beaverhead,
Cascade, Lewis g. Clark, Mad
ison, Mineral, Missoula, Ra-
valli, Rosebud and Teton
counties. Each county winner
receives a gold-filled medal of
honor.
State winner in 1916 was
Mary Ellen Zinnecker, II, of
Moore, who received a trip to
the National All Club congress
in Chicago, provided by West
inghouse Educational founda-
ton. Among her work Simpli-
fication accomplishments in
the home was a breakdown of
the processes involved in press
ing a skirt, a pair of Stacks
and a sweater. She now per-
forms the job in Is minutes
and walks 1874 feet that for
merly required 81 minutes and
a walking distance of 292 feet.
Six state winners are select
ed for national honors, each
receiving a $4,000 college
scholarship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

respectively by a close margin
were the Lake county assoc
iation with an average of 27.6
pounds butterfat per COW and
the Gallatin county association
with an average of 27.5 pounds.
Other associations and their
average production of butter.
fat per COW were: Madison and
Jefferson counties association,
26.2; Fergus county association,
Isl; and Yellowstone county
association, 23.9.
Tretsven's report also shows
that there are now 1872 dairy
herds consisting of 1852 cows
in seven dairy herd improve
ment associations in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

Mrs. Wayne Miller. While in
town they also visited Mrs. Vi
ola DeVore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Olenik.
Mrs. Bair was called to North
Dakota by a message telling of
the death of a siSter-in-law,
so Miss Harriet Taylor substi-
tuted for the closing days of
school at Community. Friday
was picnic day.
Mrs. Clarence Salveson and
children and Mrs. Charles
Rogers and little son came
down from Billings for high
school commencement d
spent the following day at the
C. A. Rogers home. In the af-
ternoon they called at the
George Rogers home in Sorrel
Horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones
and Harold Carper visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
and Mrs. o. M. Olsen, who is
their house guest, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and Mrs. D. w. Carper and
Harold visited the JoneS'S ana
Miller's Monday evening.
Mrs. F. B. Taylor and Miss
Harriet Taylor spent Wednes-
day in Billings.
Following the closing of Sor-
rel Horse school, Mrs. Wight,
the teacher, spent several days
in Billings.
Mrs. H. A. Williams. Mrs. Ed
Miller and Mrs. Roland Jones
and Janice spent Saturday at
ternoon at the George Rogers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abel
and daughters were visitors at
the c. A. Rogers home Sunday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
Bitter Root DdirY
Herd Rated
High In Production

BY producing an average of
2e.5 pounds of butterfat per
COW, the Bitter Root No. l
Dairy Herd improvement as
ISOLATION topped all associa-
lions in the state for produc-
ton during April, according to
] O. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State
college.
Ranking second and third
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
North VdueY

Mrs. Dave Herbel, ST., was
hostess to the Sunshine club at
her home in Hardin last Thurs
day. Nine members and three
visitors were present. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lyle Hammond
when final plans for the an
niversary dinner will be made.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Miller had
Sunday dinner with Mr. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

Some Oil experts belive there
is two and one-half times as
much oil in the continental
shelves off shore as there is
under the worlds land surface.
Porpoises, dolphins and
whales are, according to science
land animals that have given
up their original habitat for
the ocean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29
this UNIQUE new FORMULA
MOTOR OIL PROVIDES
Engine Projection
Excess Of
Average Needs
Developed by Shell Research, it brings together
Developed by Shell Research, it brings together
the best of ew-found compounds

Golden Shell is proved to pro-
vides engine protection that is
far in excess of the demands Of
average driving.
Yes, in every sense, this is 4
premium quality oil. Yet it sells
at a non-premium price. Your
nearest Shell Station has Ness-
Formula Golden Shell Motor
On-now!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-29

N1Ew-FoRMULA Golden
~ Shell Motor Oil achieves
a goal ~long-sought by lubrica-
ton engineers.
For now, She'll Research
takes the latest and most i'm
portant of many steps forward:
1t brings together the best of
new-found components =.
combines them in a unique new
formula for motor oil.
In one of the most extreme
tests ever made, this Nes0-
Formula Golden Shell Motor
Oil ranked at the top in every
oil quality. With all the i'm
portant compounds needed to
clean your engine -. to keep
it clean and to provide a
protective oil film of lasting,
staying strength, Neev-Formula
A premium quality oil
non;p1szaium price
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01

Hercule Poirot stared at the in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
e!,,sI[z SI[l 4 lXZZ {!
>g4a a2&@5zzsSz nZAn7Znl31s **'a3&@3@1
oiss,ibv,ed BY KING Feotvr., synd;es,,

Are you sure it was quite 20
long since you had seen DR.. Chris
tow?"
"1've just told you I hadn't seen
him for fifteen years"
"Are you quite sure you're not
making a mistake? I've got the
impression you might have been
seeing quite lot of him.
What on earth makes you think
that?"
well, this note, for one thing. -
Inspector Grange took out a letter
from his pocket, glanced down at
it, cleared his throat and read:
''Please come over this morn
ing. l must see you. Veronica. :"
"Ye-es." She smiled. 'I. is q
little peremptory, perhaps. I'm
afraid Hollywood makes one -
we'll, rather arrogant"
''Dr. Christow came over to
your house the following morning
in answer to that summons. You
mad a quarrel. Would you care to
tell me, Miss Cray, what that
quarrel was about?"
The inspector had unmasked his
batteries. He was quick to seize
the flash of anger, the ill-temper-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01

ed tightening OF the lips. She snap
ped out:
''We didn't quarrel"
"oh, yes SJyou did, Miss Cray.
Your last words were, I think !
hate you more than I believed !
could hate anyone"
She was silent now. He could
feel her MISUNDERSTANDING quick.
ly and warily. Come women might
have rushed into speech. But We.
ronica Cray was too clever for
that.
She shrugged her shoulders and
said lightly:
Il see. More servants tales. My
little maid has rather lively
Imagination. There are different
ways of saying things, you know.
l can assure you that I wasn't be-
ing melodramatic. It was really a
mildly flirtatious remark. We had
been sparring together"
"Those words were not intended
to be taken seriously?"
Certainly not. And I can as
sure you, Inspector, that it was
fifteen years since l had last seen
John Christow. You can verify
that for YOURSELF
She was poised again, detached,
sure OF herself.
Grange did not argue Or pursue
the subject. He got up.
That's all for the moment,
Miss Cray" he said pleasantly.
He went out of Dovecotes and
down the lane and turned in at
the gate of Resthaven.
u,,,,,1a na;..l 4, ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
CORRECTIONS BOARD
TAKES OFFICE OATH

RALEIGH, July 31-(P)-Mem-
bers of the State Board of Correc-
ton and Training were sworn in
office by Associate Justice M. V.
Barnhiu of the State Supreme
Court in ceremonies in the gov
ernors office toaay.
The board was reorganized by
the ls47 general assembly and its
membership reduced from IS to
nine.
Those sworn in were: c. A. Dill
lon OF Raleigh, DR.. w. A. Stans-
bury of Gastonia, DR.. Sankey L..
Blanton of Wake Forest. w. N.
Harrel of Wilson, Mrs. Howard G..
Etheridge of Asheville, DR.. c.
F. Strosnider of Goldsboro and
Dianna Dyer of Winston-Salem.
Two members, T. A. Haywood of
Rockingham and w. j. Smith of
Bethel, we're unable to attend.
Dillon was elected chairman of
the board and Stansbury vice
chairman. Samuel E. Leonard was
reelected commissioner of Correc-
ton and Training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
RECORDERS COURT
HAS QUIET DAY

Recorders court ran through
with little of moment yesterday
before Judge Winfield Smith.
Fannie White, "a, Negress, drew
SIS fine for assaulting Alberta
Williams, knocking her down and
breaking hec glasses.
Horace Durant, 2l, Negro, ap-
peared in court carrying his g.
year-old daughter, and accom-
panied by his wife. Last June "a
he had been ordered to support her
and the child. The wife told the
court he was home every night
looking after the child and turn
ing over his pay checks. The case
was continued another 80 days.
Christine Mitchell, 21.year-olc
Negress, was given until p. M,
to leave the city. A months
county farm sentence was sus-
pended on prostitution charge
Bonds on eight cases. that in
cluded charges of traffic viola
tions and drunkenness, were forfeit
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01

one up to the flower walk, one
down from the pool to the farm,
and one to the lane here.
''Of those three people, each one
came along a different path. Ed
ward Angatkell from the woods
above, Lady Angkatell up from
the farm, and Henrietta Saver
make from the flower border
above the house. Those three ar
rived upon the scene of the crime
almost simultaneously. and a few
minutes after Gerda Christow.
But one OF those three, Inspec-
tor. could have been at the pool
before Gerda Christow, could have
shot John Christow, and could
have retreated up or down one of
the paths and then, turning
around, could have arrived at the
same time as the Others"
Inspector Grange said:
"Yes. it's possible.
"And another possibility, not en-
visaged at the time: someone
could have shot John Christow,
and could have gone back the
same way, unseen"
Grange said, You're dead
right. There are two other posi-
Bile suspects besides Gerda Chris
tow. We've got the same motive
-jealousy-it's definitely a crime
passionel - there were two other
women mixed up with John Chris
tow"
He paused and said:
"Christow went over to see We
ronica Cray that morning. They
had row. She told him that she'd
make him sorry for what he'd
done and she said she hated him
more than she believed she could
hate anyone"
Interesting, murmured Poi
rot.
"Shes straight from Hollywood
and by what I read in the pa
pers they do a bit of shooting
eacn other out there sometimes.
She could have come along to get
her furs which she'd let in the
pavilion the night before. They
could have met-the whole thing
could have flared up-she fired at
him and then, hearing someone
coming. she could have lodged
back the way she came
He paused a moment and added |
irritably:
"And now we come to the part
where it all goes haywire. That
blasted gun! Unless" his eyes
frightened, "she shot him with
her own gun and dropped one that
she'd pinched from Sir Henry's
study so as to throw suspicion on
the crowd at The Hollow. She
mightn't know about our being
able to identify the gun used from
the marks on the ri1ling."
''How many people do know
that, l wonder?"
81 put the point to Sir Henry.
He said he thought quite lot ot
people would know-on account of
all the detective stories that are
written. Quoted new one, The
Clew' of the Dripping Fountain,
which he said John Christow him.
self had been reading on Satur-
day and which emphasized that
particular point
Put Veronica Cray would hsve
had to get the gun somehow from
Sir Henry's study"
Eyes, it would mean premedita-
tion."
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
New Spark
Plugs
43c Ea.

Allstate plugs
give lower cost
per mile at low.
er initial cost.
Gives fat, hot
spark,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

"Dr Christow returned to The
Hollow at am" announced the
;renector. again without emphasis.
"Was it really as late as that?"
Veronica sounded quite amazed.
Yes, it was, Miss Cray"
"Of course, we had so much to
+.lk over-not having seen each
o.ber for so many years"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
AIR FORCE DAY

FAYETTEVILLE, July 3l-(Py-
North Carolinians have been invlt-
ed to attend an all-day celebration
at Pope Field near here tomorrow
on air force day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01

The spinning wheel was invent
ed in India and is still widely used
there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-s311
Evening star., 1947-08-04
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

ALL YEAR-ROUND waterfront estate
near Alexandria and Mt. Vernon blvd, 1h
min. to airport: pvt. beach. wading pool
ghibian seaplane: 40-ft; porch. directly on
Potomac; large stone fireplace on beach;
good bus service: 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. pins
2 rms. and bath for help: Bendix laundry
deep freeze: l acre inclosed in high stone
wall with huge white gates: caTetaker and
wife optional: owner requires mos. rent
in advance; $500 mo. Box 497-V. Star
WOODBRIDGE SPECIAL. ONCE. 4 rms. kit
and bath; 1000 r. !. ave. ne; newly re-
decorated; SIPS Apply to H. c. MAY
NOR Co. 2002 r. l. ave. ne, NO. 433S
$50 LAMONT ST. NW.-6 rms. and bath
SAT, oil heat newly decorated; s75.:.5
M SEw s-sT6RY DETACHED briek-2 ped
from D. c. line, off Washinston-Balt.b blvd
rent for Sl35 mo-, q mos advance rent
REQUIRED. LU. 2614 after $50 pm. It
x35 BELOW CElLING--This spacious g.
bedrm. home. on highest spot in Arling ton
completely redecorated. new electrical,
equipped kitchen. hot-wster heater and OF
heat Call CO. 1875, 6;30 pm. to s pm.
81 30 Wilson blvd. Open Sun, ! pm
sRiGRTWooD DuPLEx-s rms. inciose,
porch. automatic heat; available Sept.
permanent adult family preferred; 500
Box 36s-V Star .
Evening star., 1947-08-04
ROOMS WITH loARn-

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUsE-A flw va
faEcies for girls in this popular. guest
hsu'e n.H In Eo1a food and serv
LARGE. ETTTRAccTTfHvSHH ErTRAcTfHSH ROOM; soe ea" eonv
s,, sransp; excel. meals; in NV. section.
1928 18th sT. N.w.-Lse front rm. with
for 90 or couple. Also single rms. and
to share. Excel. home cooking. Ho. s35 S
eIii MASS. AVE. N.w.-Room and board
tor business and professional women. Call
i4es 18th N.w.-Attr.ctiv. single, dbl.
and share rms. select clientele; near down
town: excel. meals; reasonable. MI. .S74O
Iaas Ietb ST. N.w.-Ths Mar-Leets-
Nicely furnished cool rooms for young
ladies snd young men: running water
sedenhone elsIl & IN rooms, showers elevator; ex-
iioI ,sth sT N.w.-1xe. dbl. for sirls;
also single man to share basement studio
n,ant Wild anotner man. oVt. natn' switchboard;
ens sois MASS. aS AVE. N.w-1n .xclasiv. as
guest home for young men and women
ssSARsGsDainss sARRoGn sPKTNc RI s1ss isS-snsle s15 to
$50 per wk,: double, sss per wE.; also :
Md. sH. 64s5-674O -
SLAUGHTERS-Lovel dble. rm.. semipvt
bath: suitable couple OF girls; also space
meals everyday including Sun. 1927 10Th
st. NV. ,nr. Dupont Circlet. a
I'm. for 2 adults, private y bath. good
meals days 2 wseki DU. 09e0. =
l4O6 18th ST. N.W.--AYailable Aug. L.
Choice double room with 2 excel. meals.
MRS. KORK1SCH. MI 57.4. q
SUMMER AMONG The TREES. at Foun-
tain court. cool. quiet, healthful.. MAR
MENT. l4th season. CO. O294. =
1927 18th ST. N.W.--Lsrge second noor
room. private bath. for 3 or 4: double
room: share room for young man S.
1854 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Vacancies for 2
gentlemen and ? ladies, with pvt. bath and
good meals. DU. 1884. a
BEST OF CARE for infant or baby. not
over months old. VI 21l0 3
VACANCIES for young people; home cook
ing: walking distance downtown; very
n