davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-05-09
BombenunsChIug be-
freite Gefungene

,Seruialeu - Glr6 cine 6rplo-
Iion muroe I'M 3uhtbaus SIT Atfa ~
OaS lit IorO Bol0itina, nui Der all.
bern Settle ser 9Gi uon 0oiid liegt
~ cine Minuer 6erausgeriiien, u1o
Ourd) OaS God iinO mad Ntittcilmi-
gen britiiher 8eamter 25t @efail.
acne entfloben.
Siebn @erionell iplirOen bel Dent
lleberfoIl 0et0tet mo ndlt perpun.
set. Gle Angreifer benuBten pier
9ontbcn, Die Don eiuem titrfiidet
@cOe aus, OaS Oireft al Die Molieru
0es olten Observation-Disclosures ge-
baut it, sur Grploiion gebrodt lpur.
Sen. glt 0ieier Stelle bntten tiirfiiAe
Soloaten III sen napoleDnilhen 9rie-
gen Die Maltern oeidapodt 10 Oob
bic 9omben ibrc 0roBte @irfung bel
Scr &eiBung zines Codes toteu. Sor
Dem 3udtbnuS iino orei nift ire
pierte 8ontben gciunOen poroen.
IS MGR Dies Ger grobte @cfnl9e.
tteltals6rudI in ser mooernen @cs
id)idlte 0eS Seiligen 2an0s. Surge
3eit oarnad, fonuten ober t6 @nt.
iprungenc micOer feltgenommen luer-
ben.
Sic 6Iiidtlinge benuttcn Seeres.
Iaitfrofhpogen Del ibrem @ntfont-
men IN Die gdlil1iiden 9erge. Sn
SEM 3udtboltiG iirO Dor ? Moden
Gou Wruner uio orei nnoere An0e-
b6rige Der Srglin 3oci 2eiuni, elmer
iiioiid)en Ni0erltanoS SrganiiG.
tion bingeridtet mor0eil.
IS muroen orei tote Syu0en ge.
fltnoen; ie0od Iieb iid nid)t ioiort
feitItellen, Oh es lid I'm entipriinge.
ne Str6flin9e ooer 2eute ban0eIt, Oie
az ser Sprenglng t~eilnobmer.
Sonit wurOen I'M @eiligen 2on0
6ei 3uiommcnitoBen Suiiden @riteu
mo Slioen nod min0elten 5 &erlo-
nen gctotet.
SIN 3lihtbGuS SIT 9tffn lillo TO-
mobl iiioiihe pie elidJ oro6ilhc
StrdfIinge ulltergebradt. 8ie @ill-
ridtung @runerS mo lciler 0rei
&ameraoen Ourd Sen Strong mar
Die erite, meld)e BORT IN Der neueren
8eididte porgeuommen moro2n lit;
dlle 9oben 5u, Mitglieoer Ser Srglll
3uai Selinli 5u lein.
Gie Stoot miro gr0BlentcilS BON
arebern beluobnt. grittffen Sol0o-
ten i'll i6r gatreten ldon lett Otono.
ten ber6otell, on Der Yer0odt beltebt,
0aB Die @aiierlcititg "perulreinigt
mor0erl lit.
Sr9un 3Uai 9ellmi erfI1rte iiber
oell @ebeimlenoer: u@ls baben ms
81 feirem Moifenitillitalro uerpflidl
tet, m1breiio Die TalGitina 1ebatte
in 0en Il. u. sit NeW 0orf ltrttfin-
0et."
ltllter @ejugno6me onideinen0
nlf perofientlidte M%telOungeil DAB
Sic jii0iid)en @i0erinn0s- Grganiio-
tionen mabrelto Der Il. &C. 0eratlnl-
gen inaftio 6leiben miiroenb ia9te Sr-
gun: Sic Observation-Disclosures SOee
entiprii9t Scr @bcltoiie Ginger
britiider 3eitlngSleute, Bel oenen
Der 8unid) ser Batter Oes @eoonfenS
it,
sails sic II. q. Sen 9riten PHI
meiiuag gibt, lire Streitfrafte aus
8aIdItino 5uriid5u5ieben, iomie Die
@euobr iiberninmnt, oaB Grbe unO
Srohung uieoer e~infebren, ueropn
lid uHierc adlnpier oerpilidltprL Die
nb5ie6alt0en britilhen grlppcn
nidt all5igreiien," bieB cine 6unf-
lenoung. uSolnnge ober bic Britt
Idlen Irllppcll ln0 Die 3iuiluenpal-
tltlg I'M 9elt0e bleibeil, I'M inns 5ll
unterOriiderL merOen mir Bel ieoer
lid bietenoen @elgen6eit ongreifen."
Washington Journal., 1947-05-09
Ghmrsb lDcrlN Service
erbraebtc Is 1l1iuicncn

Sie pom Gbllrh @orlo Seruice
mitgeteilt mnroe. ~itFitete oieier Ser
baro, Ser lleberiee Die bauptiadlid)
itelt nlnerifaniihen proteitantiidlerl
'&irhen beiln Silfsperf Oertritt, I'M
eriten Sabr ieined5dtigfeit $4,000,
900 iii Bar luro iiber $5.00000O III
TorrGten iiir % Gambler III europa
unO 9(iien.
Washington Journal., 1947-05-09
Ter leiOenidaftlide SpOrtler

uSlltereiiieren Sic lid iiir Sport,
@err &linde?"
,9lliBerorOentlid Dor alem
iino 9oren Miigen, @Ofep mo
JliBban meine StefenpierOel".
ST es oenn nid)t nnitrengeno, 10
piele 5portarten 81 pilegen2"
,JBnn5 n10 gar nidt - ih fanfe
SiBplosl~
Washington Journal., 1947-05-09
Die b66ere Sodter

acknowledgements: uSie fommeit
beute mieoer 81 ip6t gum ltitterrift,
Gr1ulein 4nlin!"
6r1ulein: SD bin oornn niht
iduIol Mutter bate iii Der &iide
6u tulL 0nB id cine GtuipOe mnrten
miBte, che lie mir ben @an0ihltb-
tilppi onndben founte!"
Washington Journal., 1947-05-09
Marnnna

!. sd angle Jest idon 3lUci
Stifnoell unO 6o6e crit oieien gor3
fleinen Slid geinngeu.~
g.: u@ie, 0ieies fleine 1ier2 -
yto. ieDen Sic iif MIR Dor. 0nB Sic
nidt mcgen @ntiiibrltng @linOeriGb-
ri9er our S%citrafung ollge5eigt mer.
Washington Journal., 1947-05-09
9rima

@erbaro: u@eiBt Oii, uieilte ilelle
5nuslebrcrin 1T gang prima, Tie
iaete, Dab es i'm gon5 eleih mare.
ob ih mos lernte. @ouptinde. @ati
be5ablt lie miner gang rihtig.~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
TWIN CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
Recent Scores
TEAM STANDINGS
Maurices luke Box

Individual High Game
Florence Fletcher .........,
Individual High , Games
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Bronze Star Awarded
To 25th Infantry Men

FUKT BENNING, GA.-In a re-
view held on the regimental parade
grounds recently, nine enlisted men
Of the 25th Infantry regiment were
given the Bronze Star medal.
The commanding officer, Col. Le-
Grande A. Diller, presented the
medals "for exemplary conduct in
ground combat against the armed
enemy during World War H."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
General HUsbneT Pr0is0S
Negro Troops In EUeoHI

BERLIN, Germany-ln a state
ment issued last week, 1t. Gen.
Clarence r. Huebner, deputy COM
mander-in-chief, European COM
mand, praised the training program
for Negro troops in the command,
and the commendable performance
of the Nego troops involved.
Gen. Huebner said, 1.-THE prog
ress made in the European COM
mand experimental training pro-
gram for Negro troops, as exempli-
fed by the six all-Negro Infantry
companies trained at Grafenwohr,
is most impressive and satisfying. "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis seaton, s6S

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SeatOn, 1858
18th Ave. NJ, were hosts at a
Thanksgiving dinner for relatives.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Scroggins and Clyde, Jr., and
Miss Ernestine Marshall.
Mr.. Paul Jones Of Chicago Is the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Ora
Williams, l044 Bryant, for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
AVER ACES
Investment ConnseIInrn

In the period from 1928 to 1884, in
Vestment counsel firms, which origi-
mated In America after the First
World war. grew from 20 firms to
about 5000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Keglerettes Bowling
Teams Scores
WEEK ENDING NOV. %

Team Rite Way Liquor Store
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
JUVENILE 1--WE
By DON GATES
THANKSGIVING CHEER

THANKSGIVING CHEER
Thanksgiving cheer to every one d.
Maintains a cheerful spot,
To all the eaters Of course
mean the ones that eat lot.
Thanksgiving is the time to praise
Our precious Lord above,
For giving us this country in which
We practice what we love.
1t reminds the fast and forgetful
ones
That just never have the time,
To sit and think before they eat
And say some thankful rhyme.
1t gives TO those that always have,
Aschance to really see
Their friends; l mean forgetful ones
In close thankful harmony.
So TO you this Thanksgiving Day
wish the whole world wide,
A happy and Thanksgiving Day,
With food as well as pride.
Duke Don.
I'm sorry | have to admit it, but
| dare not quit it-but, writing this
dO-ditty this week before all the
jumps jump off, is like trying to
tell what time Of day it is by your
little brothers cough.
All, yesl the dance will be a
scream, the dolls are gonna be
dream and as no doubt you can
guess the band will be on the beam.
The only thing that fouls our week
end is the fact that there will be
more than just one dance this week.
Oh well we'll take it for granted
that we are only going to one
but which one?
In case some Of you talented
characters are still in the dark, let
me tighten you a bit. Every Sunday
a matinee amateur show is given at
the Boulevard Cafe. 1t is practice
for a big show that will be given
at the Y. W. C. A. in search OF
talent. They say this talent is for
Cedric Adams talent show. So II
by chance you get a glance Of some
one that's quite good, don't be a
square, get them there, they may
be the ones to go somewhere.
Duke looking for YOu) Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

Hazel Mann continues to hold
highest average of 1870 for 8 games.
Highest average team was Rite
Way Liquor Store with an average
of GOT for 3 games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Meals Funeral Home
Don Riley HOnOred
At All.CitY Banquet

Don Riley, Minneapolis, all-city
half-back at North high this fall,
was one Of the guests at a banquet
given by the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune Friday evening at the
Nicollet hotel.
During the past week he was
also a guest Of the Sportsmen's
club and the University of Mime
sofa. He is the son of Mrs. Lila
Riley, 991 Aldrich Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Cornell Gr0d Figures
Wor Crimes Cost TO U. S.

YOKOHAMA 49, Capt. Freeman
NJ. Cause, Newark, N. j., was re-
Gently given the task of computing
the cost Of the Eighth Army war
crimes trials to the U. s. Govern
ment.
A graduate of Cornell university,
Cause is on temporary duty with
the war crimes commission from
his post as commanding officer Of
C Battery, 933rd Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery battalion in Yokohama.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Famed '0TrOtters"
Play at Mpls.
ArmOry Dec. Z

Basketball's famed Harle
GlobetrOtters aggregation, now in
their twenty-frst season Of out
standing achievements, will make
their eighteenth annual MinneapO-
Lis appearance at the Armory
week from Sunday afternoon (Dec.
= when a novel doubleheader card
will be presented starting at 2
o'clock.
On this occasion, however, there
will be two Globetrotter quintets
on the card. The East, or main
squad carrying on the teams record
Of 1855 victories against 225 de-
feats the past 20 years, will face
the New York Celtics in the second
game.
The Harlem Globetrotters' West
squad, formed last year to make
room for the organizations many
returning war veterans and so sue
cessful that IL was decided to CON
dnue it this season, will meet the
Carlisle Indians Of the Dakotas and
Montana.
The Globetrotters' East squad in
eludes such stars as Reece (Goose)
Tatum, Louis (Babe) Presley, Ted
Strong, Ermer Robinson, Marques
Haynes and Donald Moore. The
West squad is headed by the fashy
little Cudjoe twins of Langston
University fame.
Turn Dance Fans
Get Chance To
Pick FaVOrite Bands
A Miniature Esquire poll, spon-
Sored by the Swabie Club Of st.
Paul, is rapidly taking shape ac-
eording 10 Harold Brown and Book
or Ellis, members Of the organiza-
lion and co-chRirmen of the contest.
The contest which will give dance
fans chance TO choose their favor
tie band, musician and vocalist, will
climax with a dance at Stem Hall
Friday night, December 20, at
which time winners will be present
cd awards by the newly elected
Mayor of BronEevills.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

1t is painful, indeed, to dwell
on developments of the two years
following VI Day. The nations
of the world are less united than
ever. How many statesmen do
speak about One World? Jews
who by a sheer miracle escaped
Hitler's gas chambers and who
accomplished the heroic deed to
approach the shores of Eretz Is
rael are being exposed to mental
and physical tortures and taken
back-on cage ships-to Europe.
Haganah and other defense or
ganizations-terrorists or gangs is
a misnomer-are engaged in a
gigantic struggle for the survival
of the Jewish people. That GER
tain Jews stab us in the back can
not make us proud of ourselves.
In our prayers we express the
hope and wish that the outgoing
year and it's curses come to an
end. Optimism has always been
the outstanding Jewish quality.
Haven't we outlived mighty ma
tions in the past? Why should it
be different in the future?
May the Lord bless mankind,
our country, K'lal Yisroel, and
our own community in Tucson.
Let us go forward with undaunted
courage and unequivocal faith to
work for a better understanding
in the year 5708.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

NAV establish a foundation max
ing for a solid sustained prosper
ity or it may point toward a grad
ual decline. In our city, the year
ahead may decide whether we
will continue to grow or achieve
an early maturity.
AS conscientious Jews we real
ize that the desperate plight OF
our brothers in Europe and the
thorny problem of implementing
the Jewish Homeland in Palestine
can no longer be left to vaclllatlng
diplomacy. In 5708 concrete pol
icy pointing toward the solution
of these problems must be usher
ed in. We know, too, that Amerl-
can Jewry must continue to bear
the brunt of responsibility and
leadership in the task ahead.
In our own Tucson, as our Jew
ish community comes of age, we
will have to consider our obliga-
tions seriously. We may choose to
forsake Jewish activities as they
mushroom aimlessly like neglect
ed weeds or we may determine to
labor together, with patience and
energy, so to nurture the flower
of Jewish living that, here in Tue
son, it may reward our efforts
with satisfaction and joy.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

If Reuben Gold, 1889 E. 9th,
owner of Reuben's, seems un-
usually interested and informed
on Palestine and Jewish learning,
don't be surprised.
It all dates back some 80 years
ago in Poland when his father
Rabbi Yeetschok Mayer Gold
sent him to the famous Jewish
school of learning, the Yeshiva, at
Bryansk. The younger Gold
proved an apt pupil and devoured
the teachings of the Talmud and
the Bible with zeal.
But, let's start at the beginning:
Reuben Gold was born at Sok-
oIo, Poland, and came to Tucson
in 1921 to be with his brother
and sister, Charles Gold, 1927 N.
Stone, and Mrs. Tessie Elster, 445
E. Third, who had preceded him
here by about ten years, and had
persuaded their brother to join
them in the American southwest.
When the lad arrived in Tucson
he went to work for his brother
in the clothing business, but not
for long. In a few months he de-
cided to strike out for himself and
so he started a furniture store on
what is now the site of Reuben's
store No. 1 at 1873 w. Congress.
Two years after Mr. Gold came
to this country, in 1923, his father
Yeetschok, and his mother, Fagel,
took the step they had dreamed
of in the shadow of the ghetto.
They sailed for Palestine with
their daughters, Rosa and Dubby,
to establish a new life in the land
of their ancestors, at a rugged col
ony, B'nai Brock, named from the
Bible.
''Their only tools were their
hands-they had to walk three
or four miles for drink of water"
says Gold, with a far-off look in
his eyes.
But these pioneers, some of the
original Chalutzim, toiled under
burning Palestine sun to fashion
homes and tillable soil out of rock
and sand.
In 1887, when Reuben Gold Wis
tied his family in Eretz Y'sroel, he
was amazed at their achievements.
when I read in the papers of the
miraculous progress in Palestine
I thought that perhaps the report
ers were exaggerating. When 1
saw with my own eyes / realized
that they had not exaggerated
they had been too modest. 1t was
simply unbelievable what they
had accomplished in the way of
irrigation systems, schools, theat-
res, paved streets. There was
progress in every direction. Yes,
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

hopes to go to Palestine some day,
at least for a visit.
Reuben Colds stores, known as
Reuben's Arizona Home Supply
Co., are located at Tucson, No
gales, Coolidge, and Superior.
Gold is active in local philan-
thropic circles and is member
of Congregation Anshei Israel. He
has a real interest in Jewish ac-
tivities. It is an interest born in
the Yeshiva at Bryansk, and in
honor of his parents who lie
buried near the citrus groves of
B'nai Brock.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
Reuben Gold Has Rich
Background In Judaism

I was proud"
Is it any wonder why Reuben
Gold says: "I am one of the orig
inal Zionists here. l have never
changed" His interest took a real
form when he sent his first Tue
son earnings to the Zionist Organ
ization OF America, in 1923, to buy
some land for him in Palestine. He
still owns this land, some of it
near Tel Aviv.
Colds son Eddie, IA, says he
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

tlOnlng.
AS alert citi-
zens, we know
that the next
twelve months
may set the
p a t t e rn for
peace or con-
flict in t h e
troubled waters
of international
relations. In our
C ou n try, the
C O m in G year
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
BY Rabbi Marcus Breger

Israel is ush-
ering in anoth-
er Rosh Hash
onah. Again we
will hear the
b l a S t Of the
Shofar, t h a t
symbolic sound
of faith, and
again w e will
recite our pray
erS in our old
new H e b r e w
language.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
Uu01A HaINuN5z1 1QuA|
Rabbi Albert T. BiIgray

Jews throughout the world face
the coming of 5708 full of antici-
patton mingled with inner queS-
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
HaIibut Fisheries To Reopen May l

SEATTLE, (P)-Halibut fishing, 2 bio business in the Pacific North west and Alaska, will reopen May 1 after the longest closed season in History, Harold E. Lokken, man. ager of the Seattle fishing vessel owners association, announced to- day.
 The l946 season, during which 52 500,000 pounds were caught, closed last August l9. Because an unusually large number of boats
 'e~e fishino. the quota set by the iN'e"nat onal fisheries commission -'-@r reached in the record time of I'll days and an early closure re- suited Lokken explained.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
Indian Problem For United Nations

NEW DELHI, (P) - A highly placed official predicted today that the whole Indian problem would be dumped into the laps of the United Nations the moment that Britain drops the reins of govern ment in June, 1948.
 Few observers believed it pos sible that the disputing Moslem league and Congress party could smooth over their differences in the next IS months to point where they could unite in forming a central government.
 Moslem league sources declared there was not the slightest possi- bility that anything short of com plete separation from Hindu-dom- mated parts of India would satisfy the Moslems.
 Conflict over which part of In dia would be included in the pro- posed independent Moslem state seemed likely to send the problem to the U. N.
 At present Moslem league min isteries control Sind in the west and Bengal in the east, the latter containing Calcutta, second larg- est city in the British Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
Radio Stations Fight For Air

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Philip M. Baker, attorney at Washington for the Alaska Broadcasting Co.,, announced that, on behalf of Will liam J. Wagner, licensee of radio station KFQD, Anchorage he had protested to the federal communi- cations commission against the proposed location of A. E. Latin rop's new radio station at Anchor age.
 The EGG issued a conditional permit to Lathrop January 30.
 Wagner contends the two sta tions would interfere with each other because they would be across the road from each other.
 Lathrop owns a station at Fair banks. Wagner has filed for sta ton at Fairbanks. He also has filed for a station at Seward and a relay station here to feed pro- grams to other Alaska stations.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
SOviets Debate l947 Budget
Not Interested In Lend
 Lease Debt To U. $.
tBy Eddy Gilmore)

MOSCOW, P)-Delegates to the Supreme Soviet (parliamenD de- bated today a 1947 budget calling for a decrease in expenditures for the Soviet armed forces and in- creases for industry, public health, sport, communication and agricul- ture.
 Total income for l947 was esti- mated in the budget at 391, 500, ,00O- 900 rubles and expenditures at 371, ,400,000,000 rubles, of which Is per cent would be assigned to the armed forces as against 24 per cent last year.
 The budget, submitted to a joint session last night by finance min ister Arseni G. Zvrerev would as- sign the armed forces 67,OOO,OOO,- 900 rubles this year, as against 72,- 60O,OOO,0O0 in l946.
 (The ruble is not quoted in for eign exchange trade. The official exchange rate is 5.3 to the dollar The diplomatic rate is 12 to the dollar. Russian government f. nances include many items which, in the United States, are handled by private capital. Russia's esti- mated expenditures would total about SHOOTS, 100000 at the "off cial" rate; or $3O,95O, 100000 at the diplomatic rate"
 President Truman's budget fo the fiscal year starting July l, no under scrutiny in Congress, cal s
 Continued on Page t.''
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21

SEATTLE, (F) The Smith Cannery Machines Co.,, yesterday filed complaint in superior court asking $400,O00 damages from the Nakat Packing Corp. It accused the latter of wrongfully appropri- ating patented salmon canning process, during tests. It asks that the Nakat company be restrained from manufacturing and selling the machines, an automatic be- header and a fish-feeding table. w. A. Fonken, general foreman of the Nakat Cannery at Waterfall, Alaska, is made a co-defendant.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21

SEATTLE, (P) - Picketed by Sailors Union of the Pacific mem bers, the Alaska motorship Gar land shifted her moorings bu, pickets followed her today. Ed Coester, union business agent, asid the vessel will not be permitted to load until the Berger Transporta- tion Co.,, agrees to contract with the union for deck crew members. He said Heinie Berger was trying to operate with a nonunion crew and had set up 'phony' coopera- tive" Berger said the crew mem bers owned shares in the vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (F)-The chamber of commerce's Alaska committee an nounced today the bureau of land management at Washington had been asked to resurvey the Kenai peninsula on the ground that much of it has not been homesteaded be- cause of lack of information on the geography of the area.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
Legislature Dull With Routine Activities
(BY Mildred Hermann

The House defeated the bill pro viding for maximum hours and minimum wages for Alaska work CTS. Members speaking against it thought the minimum wage as set was too high. The original bill pro V.ded for one dollar per hour. As amended it was eighty-fiVe cents per hour Opponents of the bill also objected to a provision of sec ton five which they claim gave too much power to the labor com missioner to make and enforce regulations. Reps. Ost, Carl An derson and Laws of the Second Di- vision voted against the measure, with Edward Anderson for it.
 Yesterday the House passed the child labor bill after removing several sections which they claimed gave too much power to the labor commissioner.
 The Senate laid on the table on motion of Coffey, Ed Anderson's bill establishing an isolation ward in the Arctic for tuberculosis pa- tients. It will require a tWo-thirdS vote to take it from the table Jones declared it to be special leg islation. He and Scott voted for in definite postponement but when that motion was lost a new motion to lay it on the table was made and carried. Scott and Jones both voting for it. Munz voted against both motions. Cochran was absent during the afternoon session so did not vote.
 The bill calling for the abolition of the Alaska Development board has not yet been considered by the House. If opinion is desired to be expressed about it to the House it should be addressed to Ost or Ed Anderson. Laws and Carl Ander- son are lined up with the group that will favor abolition.
 A bill introduced yesterday to make the commissioner of mines elective instead of appointive. Sev- eral other bills of minor import ance. Sessions in both houses dull and unenlivened.
 A bill establishing the office of
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21

CAMDEN, N. J., (P)-A $25 fine has been imposed on Thomas B. Stables on charge of unlawfully stirring up migratory waterfowl by means of an aircraft. Federal district judge Thomas M. Madden, in sentencing the 23-year-old for mer army fighter plane instructor yesterday, declared that "some- times I think there are not enough people left who are close enough to nature"
 Any similar defendants, said Judge Madden, twill get the book"