davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-07
Snow Hampers
 Rescuing Bodies of PA Crash Victims

JUNEAU, (P)-Four to five feet of snow and blizzard-like weather hampers rescue parties in their efforts to bring he bodies of IS victim of a Pan American Air ways plane crash down from the peak of Mount Tamgas, according to information received by civil aeronautics authority inspectors,
 None of the bodies has been re- turned below the l,000-foot level( it was understood.
 (A radioed report received in Ketchikan Wednesday said the first of the bodies should arrive at Annette Island Friday or Satur- day).
 The CAA inspectors said snow conditions hampered their investi- gation into the cause of the acci- dent which occurred II days ago shortly after pilot Ali Monsen ra- dioed he could not make a sched- uled landing at Annette because of extreme turbulence"
 JUNEAU, (P) - All bodies of the l3 passengers and 5 crew members killed in the crash of a Pan American Airways clipper will have been brought down bliz- zard-swept Mount Tamgas within the next "A hours, it was reported early today from Annette Island air field.
 Sources there in radio contact with the 40-man rescue party on the mountain said the first bodies , were carried through heavy snoWs , to the base camp at Lake Tamgas yesterday afternoon and the oth- CTS were expected to reach there today.
 It is planned to fly the victims from the lake to the Annette air port where they will be placed in steel caskets for shipments to va rious places where last rites will be held.
 Civil aeronautics authority in- spectors are continuing their in- veStigation into the cause of the crash, but said they are being handicapped severely by winter weather.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-07

engage in casual, occasional ard infrequent operations"
 In addition to a restraining or der, the suits ask S5,O0O in each cast for attorneys fees and costs. No hearing date has been SC, by tsle court.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-07
Keep Warm
Mems All Wool UniOnsuits

Mems All Wool UniOnsuits 100 per cent wool heavyweight, long sleeves and ankle length. Will keep you warm in any kind of weather Sizes 36 to AS. Mems 50 Per Cent Wool UniOnsuits heavyweight half wool unionsuit that will fill the bill. Comes in grey or dark oxford
 Mems Cotton Winter Weig Int
 UniOnsllits All cotton with long sleeve and ankle length. Medium weight of fine combed cotton. Comes in all sizes from 36 to 46.
 Mems Munsingware Unionsuits Americas most famous underwear line. Choice of light and medium weights. Perfect fitting gar ments. All sizes.
 Boys Unionsuits large stock of boys unionsuts in all sizes. Three Season and Munsingwear brands.
 Women's UniOnsuits Cotton unionsuits with short sleeves and knee length. All sizes.
 We Also Have Large Stocks of Women's Cotton Hose Mems Heavy Wool Sox Womens Struggles Mems Shoe-Pacs Childrens Mittens Mems and Boys Mttens Wool Togues Mems and Boys Overshoes
 Womens Stadium Boots Northern Commercial
 Company
 Everything for Everybody
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-07
"AtOn Bomb No Longer Secret Says Molotov

Continued from Page One) from adopting a final decision on the prohibition of atomic Wea- pons."
 Russia's industrial output has reached prewar levels" Molotov said.
 Had there been no war, there would today have been unheard-of advances in our cities and towns. But for the war, which destroyed many important agricultural cen ters, we would be better supplied today than any other country in Europe or elsewhere.
 Molotov said the 30 years of Russia's history since the revolu- ton could be divided into three periods:
 "The first, between 1917 and the firm establishment of Sovie e t power, up to the first five-year pe- riod.
 "The second, the period of the second world war-the great pa triotic war.
 "The third, the new period which is just beginning"
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-07

The U. s. Mint was established by act of Congress April 2. l792.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-07

tBy John M. Hightower)
 WASHINGTON, P)-Stung by the vigor of Russia's propaganda barrage, high government officials
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-07

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-07

A bubble dancer is Miriam Hall i;
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Seek Simpler Land Laws For Alaska

Laws and regulations governing disposal of land in Alaska are be- ing made the subject of a special study by the Alaska Development Board, which intends to make recommendations to Congress and the Federal administrative agen- cieS for improved and simplified procedures, the Board announced this week in Juneau.
 The board has assigned the re- view to Burke Riley, who will submit a report on which recom- mendationS can be based. Riley, a member of the Alaska bar, has been a resident of the Territory for 10 years. He was formerly di- rector of vocational rehabilitation for Alaska
 The development boards an nouncement said the whole sub ject of disposal of the public do- main in Alaska would be given careful study, as would such cur rently important issues as the Lemke Bill, reservations and withdrawals, and the awarding to Alaska, with statehood, of a share of the public domain.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Wallace Says
 Eisenhower Would Be Certain To Win

JERUSALEM, (P) - Henry A. Wallace said today that if Gen. Dwight Eisenhower iran on either the Republican or Democratic tic ket, he would win hands down" in the 1948 Presidential election.
 "EisenhoWer would be the Re publican party's Presidential can didate in all probability" he said, adding:
 "A ticket of Eisenhower and Harold Stassen would carry all but the Southern states over whelmingly, running against Tru- man. I believe they would even carry Missouri"
 The former vice president, on a writing tour of Palestine, spoke to the Jewish Journalists asSocia- tion and replied to questions.
 "If the United Nations doesn't accept partition and Britain with draws from Palestine, what would you say if the Jews set up their own government and asked for recognition" he was asked.
 What else can you do?" Wal lace rejoined. He commented "There can be no peace in the world without peace in Palestine. . I know you want to live in peace with the Arabs. There are also among the Arabs many who share the same desire"
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
FRANK BINGHAMS RETURN FROM STATES VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Frank Bingham, who returned from a months va cation yesterday state that they had a wonderful visit with friends and relatives in Montana. While out they purchased a Dodge car and drove from Seattle to Fair banks over the Alcan Highway. Although it was late in the season and the birch trees had lost their leaves it was still beautiful route and they stated the road was in perfect condition. MT. Bingham had been to a conference in Wash ington, D. C., after which Mrs
 Bingham joined him in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
TB. SURVEY TEAM LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE

The TB. survey team are plan ming to leave today for Anchorage stated Dr. Joseph Marshall, hav- ing completed their work at Una lakleet and Kotzebue.
 He stated that $50 people were x-rayed at Kotzebue and 33O at Unalakleet.
 It had been planned to go to Bethel from here but due to land ing conditions there at the present time Bethel will be omitted and the will work out of Anchorage instead.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Brazil Sewers Dip lOrnatic Relations With Russia

Continued from Page One) assumed charge of Brazil's inter- estS in the Soviet Union.
 Well informed diplomatic sourc- es here said the Yugoslav legation probably would handle Russian affairs in Brazil.
 The note addressed to the Rus sian government announcing the break in relations said that Brazil had acted because of an extreme ly outrageous and calumnious ar ticle" against President Dutrs and the Brazilian armed forces which appeared in he Moscow Literary Gazette.
 The communication declared it was universally known that the Soviet press was controlled by the Russian government and that the government must be held respon- sible for what appeared in the press.
 The Russian government, the note added, had refused to accept a Brazilian protest against the Gazette a't'cic
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
VA. CONTACT REPRESENTA- TIVE DELAYED

Harold E. Kenny, contact rep resentative for the Veterans Ad- ministration office, who was scheduled to arrive here on Oct. 20 was unable to make connec- tions and will arrive today in- stead. He is very anxious to con. tact all ex-service men who have any problems connected with their army service. He will be To- cated at the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Union Steamships Extends Service In Alaska

SEATTLE, CP)-Alaska passen- ger ship service of Union Steam ships, Ltd, of Vancouver, B. C., has been extended to Wrangell and Petersburg. It was announced today.
 The new service provides the only Canadian service to Peters burg and the ony Irregular sched- uled weekly service to Wrangell, company officials said.
 The company's Alaska service was inaugurated last November with the SS. Camosun making weekly voyages between Vancou- yer and Ketchikan. The vessel is now calling at Ketchikan, Wran- gell and Petersburg, via Prince Rupert, both north and south bound.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
King GeorgeOpens Parliament; Many Important Issues

Continued from Page One) firmed that this cryptic statement was announcement of a cabinet decision, reached Monday, to l.m- it the power of the peers.
 "A bill will be laid before you to bring the gas industry under public ownership in the comple- ton of the plan for the cOordina- ton of the fuel and power indus tries,' the King said, giving a pre- view of the socialist program for the coming year.
 No mention was made of nation alization of the iron and steel in- duStry, another socialist objective. Political observers expressed be- lief that the government might be holding off on this until it could restrict the Lords authority and thus make sure the Lords could not obseruct such a move.
 The first aim of my ministers" !" the King declared, twill be to re- dress the adverse balance of pay ments, particularly by expanding exports"
 He said his government would continue 10 participate in the work of European reconstruction put in hand in the recent confer ence in Paris"
 "The present obstacles to coop eration and understanding be- tween the peoples of the world" he said, have strengthened the determination of my government to support the United Nations and to seek by that means to promote the mutual trust and tolerance on which peaceful progress depends"
 ''It is my earnest hope,' ne said, that the forthcoming conference of foreign ministers will result in a measure of agreement leading toward a democratic and self-sup- porting Germany which will not threaten world security. and to the S1tsf7c'orv settlement of tie ia.e"nl'io1al status of Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Taft Not To Test Strength In Wisconsin Primary

WASHINGTON, (H) - Senator Taft R.-Ohio) was reported today to have decided to pass up the Wisconsin residential preference primary.
 Thus the first major battle of the COP pre-nomination cam paign likely will be fought there among Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, Harold E. StaSsen, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and pos sibiy Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
 With Wisconsin law permitting any candidates name to be en- tered on the ballot with or without his consent, politicians generally agree that MacArthur's friends will battle for a share of the states 27 delegates to the Phila- delphia national convention.
 The April 6 date for the pri- mary may find Macarthur back in this country from his tour of duty in Japan. Any homecoming cele- bratiOns at that time are likely to freshen Wisconsin's recollections of the generals long war record and his current administration of occupation forces in the former enemy country.
 Macarthur has been something of a favorite in Wisconsin since 1914. That is the year Wendell L. Willkie withdrew from the Repub- lican Presidential nomination race after failing to win a single dele gate in the primary after stump ing the state.
 With his name the only, one on the preferential ballot-as dis tinguished from the delegate bal lot-MacArthur got 1O2,421 votes than year. Voters wrote in Dew ey's name 2l,036 times and gave Stassen 1928, and Willkie 6,439 by the same method.
 Checks are reported to have convinced Taft's followers that the Ohio Senator could hope to make a good showing in the Wis consin primary only if he made an intensive campaign in the state.
 They say he will have no time to do that while Congress is in session, as it will be after January 6. But the fact remains that Taft supporters still are discussing the possibility of entering him in the Nebraska primary, where the Sen ator also presumably would have to do some campaigning.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

with Japan, which will contribute to the welfare of all the countries in the Far East, may be concluded at an early date"
 The new legislative projects outlined in the Kings speech, drafted by Prime Minister Gle Cn,nt A.tlee and h,S ministers, aHn5e ed nearly q score. The 0'0a 10 clip the 0eers' power was
 1S IT s' COr'y lvaroi9l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

kane.
Fourth Circle of WSCS me-
with Mrs. NJ. Simmelink Monday
evening and wrapped packages tt
be sent overseas for relief.
Mrs. Florhaug arrived Tuesday
October 81 from Mayville, North
Dakota, to visit at the home o.
her brother 7. A. Hanson and plan.
to spend the winter in Kennewick
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake left
Monday, returning to their home
in Everett after spending the sum.
mer with Mrs. Blake'S parents the
H. E. Huntingtons.
Nelson Lewis is a patient in
LourdeS hospital in Pasco. He is
reported as being seriously i'll.
Mrs. Mildred Liston went this
weekend to see a friend who is in
a Portland hospital and also to Wis
it her brother T. c. Darnell in
Hillsboro.
Mrs. Ben Smith, after spending
the summer with her parents MIR.
and Mrs. M. v. Wysong, went with
her infant son to Pullman last
week to join her husband who is
a student at WSC.
Ted Kauth from Pacific Luthern
College at Falkland, and Carolyn
kauth from Seattle were home
over Sunday to help observe their
parents twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary.
Nancy Stiles and Mary Meikle
whose birthdays fell on Sunday.
October 26. celebrated the occasion
with a party at Nancy's home on
River Road.
The Ninety Nine" mems group
of the Christian church is having
a Halloween party Friday eve
ming, entertaining members and
friends.
Mrs. Mcdonald who had been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. p. 0. Stone, returned to Yak
ina Thursday accompanied by
Mrs. Stone who will remain for a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

ter in International Falls. Mr..
Herrund visited his brothers ia
mily and all in Minnesota, also
many old and dear friends. They
sold their home on the Highlands
and now are building a home on
10th st. and corner Of Wash
ington st. A nephew came back
with them to make this his home.
His name is also Raymond Her
rund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30

week.
Bishop Mattingly, driver for
st. Johns, spent the week end at
his home in Portland.
MIR. and Mrs. ODE Herrund
have returned home after five
weeks trip in which they drove
5000 miles and enjoyed every
mite of the time. They visited
a son in Parkrapids and son
in International alls also a daugh-
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Planning Association
Hears Thorp on Aid
Urgency for Europe

hlQ 10 Europe was Q6SCTlDcQ laSG
night by Assistant Secretary of
State Willard L. Thorp as an effort
to throw life preservers to countries
which are striving desperately to
keep their heads above water"
He told the National Planning
Association, at a Hotel Statler ban
quet last night, that there is
very real urgency to get life pre-
servers out and life boats on the
way"
Administration OF relief abroad,
however, should be accomplished
with intelligence and with "flexi-
bility" to meet changing conditions
which may arise there, he warned.
Most Help Themselves.
Emphasizing that "the bulk of the
job has to be done by the European
governments themselves" the
speaker said I'VE can't do the job
for them"
Clarence E. Pickett, executive
secretary of the American Friends
Service Committee and a member of
the planning associations Board of
Trustees, related experiences of
some of the Service Committees
representatives in Europe, especially
behind the iron curtain" Mr..
Pickett stressed the need for the
kind of work his group is doing to
exhibit moral and spiritual values, !"
while making no bid for political
loyalty"
The American Friends Service
Committee, together with the Brit
ish Service Council, recently were
awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
To Report on Marshall Plan.
H. Christian Some of New York
City, chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the planning association,
announced report on How the
Marshall Plan Should Be Admin
istered," will be issued by the associ-
alton soon. Last nights banquet
ended a four-day session on the
subject.
/, Two awards were made by Mr..
Some for the association. The first
of a series of annual gold medals for
'the greatest contribution to plan
ming in America" was presented to
Marion H. Hedges, formerly research
director of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers (AFL) ,
one of the founders of the planning
association. A certificate was pre-
sented to James C. Wilson of New
York, chairman of the associations
Finance Committee, for his services
to the organization.
Among the guests were Associate
Justice William o. Douglas of the
Supreme Court and Budget Director
James E. Webb.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Home Observes Chanukah
By Daily CandIe-Lighting

The Hebrew Home for the Aged is
observing Chanukah week with the
lighting OF candles at sunset each
day.
Seventy-two guests Of the home,
a Community Chest agency at 1925
Spring road NV, and their friends
witnessed the lighting of the first
candle Sunday night and took part
in an opening celebration. Gifts
donated by friends Of the home were
distributed.
Chanukah celebrates the recon-
quering of Palestine for the Jews
and the rebuilding of their sacred
temple.
The home gives complete care to
the aged, serves kosher food and
permits the residents to carry on
heir special traditional customs.
The theocrat., 1947-04-30
WEDDING

On Sunday, April 18th, Miss
Barbara Hobbs and Walter
Hurd Gustafson were united in
marriage at the home of the
brides mother, 1121 West
moreland Avenue, Waukegan,
Illinois, Overseer Carl Lee Of
ficiating.
Following the ceremony, a
delicious luncheon was served,
and later the bride and groom
left for a weeks honeymoon
trip to Omaha, Nebraska.
Upon their return the young
couple took up their residence
at 1888 Thacker Avenue, Des-
PLANES, Illinois.
The theocrat., 1947-04-30
CITIZENSHIP DAY
Stating that Our sch,

Stating that our schools are
the institutions on which we
must rely for the development
of an enlightened citizenship
and for the indoctrination of
free institutions and repres-
tative government under law,
Vernon l.. Nickel, State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, has called upon school
authorities throughout the
state to provide the leader
ship for the development of a
community program for this
years observance of "Citizen-
ship Day for Americans" held
annually on the third Sunday
in May.
The theocrat., 1947-04-30
CENTRAL P. 7. A.

There was a large attend
ance at the Central meeting,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Peterson was
chairman of the spring pro-
gram which was presented by
the primary grades as follows:
The Kindergarten-Mrs. Lu-
cille Biddle, teacher, rhythm
band and songs.
The First Grade-Mrs. Rob-
ert Peterson - Easter Scene,
songs and readings.
Second Grade - Mrs. Fred
Stanton, song "April Showers"
and a playlet "Mother Goose
Etiquette Rhymes"
Third Grade - Mrs. Glenn
Robins - songs and recita-
tiOns.
At the business meeting,
Mrs. Clark Pitcher, Mrs. lrl
Andrews and Mrs. Gilbert Otto
were appointed as a nominat-
ING committee for the electlng
of new officers.
Mrs. A. M. Leitch gave re-
port on last weeks paper
drive, which netted a goodly
sum of money toward the pro-
jector.
Mr.. Boyd Hart, the princi-
pal, told of the purchase OF the
Visual Aid Protector, which
will be paid in full this year
through the cooperation Of the
faculty, school body and PTA.
The teachers presented Mrs.
Roscoe Heath with gift in ap-
preciation of the time she has
given as a piano accompanlst.
A social time followed with
the first grade mothers as
hostesses.
The theocrat., 1947-04-30
z. Y. F. DOINGS
Continued from Page

er and special music.
Elmer Stocker was the
speaker for the evening, and
his subject was "Wisdom." He
used Scripture passages and
word-picture illustrations to
emphasize the Importance of
the wisdom from on high
which God has promised to us.
Isabelle Campbell led the
testimony service; Gerald Ma
son conducted the singing and
Darlene BEEN sang the beau
tiful old hymn, II Gave My
Life For Thee"
Next week Gilbert Howe of
the Kenosha Missionary Flying
School will be the speaker, and
a male chorus will present
special music. Steve La Belle
has arranged the program,
and it promises to be a spirit
ually profitable evening.
Everyone is welcome.
The theocrat., 1947-04-30
The TheOCrat

lie that all war time restrictions
cycle parts, and accessories
are now off. Bicycles and BIZ
cycle parts of all kinds
are now available in any guam
ity. We are grateful to the
trade and to the public for
their extreme patience during
SO many years of trying and
discouraging times. Also we
are indeed proud to announce
that Mr.. Elmer Mccormack,
life time mechanic has taken
over our service repair depart
ment and operates as Macs
Fixit Shop. We are at your SER
vice. Well be seeing you. "Re-
member - It's Fun to Ride a
Bike"
PETERS PAINT STORE
The theocrat., 1947-04-30
ATTENTION

Commuters to Abbott Labor
atories from Kenosha, Winth-
rop Harbor and Zion via the
Northwestern Railroad.
Effective Monday, April %,
the train leaving Kenosha at
7:12 a. m. daylight Saving
time) or 6:12 a. m. Central
Standard Time) picking up
passengers at Winthrop Har-
Dor and Zion will stop to dis
charge passengers at the Alb
bott east gate about 7:47 a. m.
North bound train after work
leaving the Abbott east gate at
5:18 p. m. will arrive at Zion
at 6:26 p. m., Winthrop Har-
Dor at $3.50 and Kenosha at
5:39 Cd. S. T.)
The membership of the
British Legion has climbed to
845,146, double it's 1888 en-
rollment, with half of it repre-
senting World War II Vet
Grams.
The theocrat., 1947-04-30
VETERANS ATTENTION

Through the efforts OF Che
American Legion as we'll as
many public minded citizens
the illinois Veterans Bonus Bill
became a law in Illinois, and in
consequence the Illinois Vet
erans are deriving great bene-
fit therefrom.
It may be of interest to our
Veterans to know that Gov
ernor Green, himself a Vet
ern, and many of our appre-
ciative citizens in the great
state of Illinois pushed this
Bonus Bill through for the
benefit of it's Veterans. How
ever, it may be news to the
Veterans to know that the men
making out and notarizing all
these blanks for them are do
ing all this on their own time
without any pay or remunera-
ton from the Legion or the
Veterans Administration.
Hence a word of 'Thanks"
would be in order.
What the State of Illinois is
doing for it's Veterans is re-
vealed when one considers that
there are only six (6) other
States from all the 48 states in
our United States, who have
Veteran Bonus Bills and here
is the list of them with the
maximum amount that Veter-
ans can receive:
Connecticut ........... $500
Massachusetts, ........ 5000
Michigan ............... $500
New Hampshire..... 500
Rhode Island........ 5000
Vermont .............. $120
ILLINOIS ... $500
The theocrat., 1947-04-30

The writer having just been
privileged to tour the Schwinn
Bicvcle Factory in Chicago,
wishes to announce to the pub
The theocrat., 1947-04-30

THOMAS B. FREEMAN OPENS NEW HOMECREST STORE
Mr.. Thomas B. Freeman president Butler Bro
above opening the New Homecres Store Zion Pictured from
left right L. Pitcher National Supervisor Homecrest
Stores Roland Lundah president Commerce.
Thomas B. Freeman president of Butler Bros William
Bcket of the building