davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-30
Conduct

I Fundamentally, the force that
rules the world 10 conduct, whether
II be moral or immoral II II
h moral. st least there may be
hope for the world. II immoral.
n. e 10 not only no hope. but no
prospect Of anything bu, destruc.
ton Of all that has been accomp
Ashcd during the last 5000 years
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-30

To prepare the fruit Crush com
pletely, one layer at time, about
2 quarts fully ripe blackberries
tIf desired, sieve half of pulp TO
remove some Of the seeds) Meas
ure cups pulp into a very large
saucepan.
To make the jam. Add sugar to
fruit In saucepan and mix we'll
Place over high heat, bring to a
tmi rolling boil. and boil hard 1
minute, stirring constantly. Re
move from heat and stir I'm bottled
fruit pectin. Then stir and skim
by turns for minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating fruit
Ladle quickly into glasses. Paraffin
at once. Makes about 10 aix.ounce
glasses.
Blackberry Jelly
5 cups Juice
4 cups sugar
boz powdered fruit pectin
To prepare the Juice. Crush thor.
oughly about 2 quarts fully ripe
blackberries. Place In jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out Juice.
Measure 3 cups into large sauce.
pan.
To make the Jelly, Measure sugar
and set aside. Place saucepan
holding Juice over high heat Add
powdered fruit pectin and stir until
mixture comes to a hard boil At
once stir In sugar Bring to n tnH
rolling boil and boil hard u minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat, skim, pour quickly into
glasses. Parairin ut once. Makes
abort I sin-ounce glasses.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-30

ana MS tauer, NeE.
ian. appears to have
been m official dur
ing the reign Of
Jehoiakirl,. He was .
trusted friend Of Jer-
eFniah Jeremiah ~:
els and $50. Ira.
dition holds that
Baruch was carried
to Babylon. where he
wrote the apocryphal
Book Of Baruch. "
and died In STA. BIC.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-30
Baruch, The Scribe


u ARUCH. whose name means
- blessed" was the grandson
IT Naaseiah. governor Of the city"
Oder Josiah (II Chronicles 34:0,
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-30

HCkl0E
THE full context reveals the fact
i that Baruch exhibited courage
~ well az faithfulness In his serv-
ice ~ scribe to jeremiah II was
not IN easy task. Nor will II be
easy to fill our posts as couriers
of the Good News. But IL was q
rewarding experience for Baruch.
He served his day and generation
according to the will Of God.
Mr.. Henry Ford. Sr., believed in
having a copy OF the Bible near at
hand wherever he might sit down
In his home. heard him say once
that he had a Bible on every table
m his home. Il do this in order that
] may reach over and spend q few
minutes with the Lord wherever
may cit down. And | always cher
ish the hope that others will find II a
lamp unto their feet and a light
along their daily pathway"
Let u give thanks for Baruch--
he trusted friend who served Jere.
miah. and thus served God
Copyrighf by the International Council
n Religious Education on behalf OF 90
pYoissfonf denominations Released by
WNU Fs0fwss.)
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

encountered In most other ccmruni-
ties in this country. We considered
our out-of-Sne-way shopping expedi-
tions with Kate Smith recently and
found that she, 4 good cock Of
American food, was interested too
In the ways of those whose families
have ccr-e here from other lands.
Mediterranean peoples here, she
had noted, as had we, like their
octopus tentacIes beaten with : NAL
let and cooked with herbs and sea
soninGs, the dish finally winding
up tasting something like lobster.
Squid's bodies, after the Ink sacs
have been removed, are stuffed with
their tentzcIes minced with onion
and garlic and combined with milk
soaked bread Spanish peoples Of
this city ofrsn use the ink as :. black
sauce basis
SWEET TEETH: IN the Syrian
quarter IN lower Manhattan, where
live also persons Of Turkish, Ar
menian and Greek extraction, con-
fecrtoners sell bdcIG1rG, which con
sists Of chopped walnuts or pista-
chios wrapped In 40 layers Of paper
thin dough, favored with goats
milk butter and drenched with
honey. There are also sweet-sour
apricot pastes sprinkled with pis-
tachios, strings Of walnuts dipped in
grape syrup and the Armenian
honey and rosewater pastries and
candies
TRAVELoGUE: The French peo-
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
TRAFFIC NEWS

"A total OF 3247 Nebraska
drivers have lost their licenses
since the first Of the year, throu
the Safety Responsibility Act
OF 1915, for failure to report
their accident or 10 furnish the
proof OF their financial res
possibility" Owen Boyles, the
director OF the Motor Vehicle
Division said today.
This IS the act which IS
designed TO promote safety on
Nebraska's highways, and to
insure adequate financial COM
pensation to innocent victims
OF accidents" Boyles stated.
Boyles assured Nebraskans
that the intent Of the LegisIat-
ure was to strike at the irrespon
sible driver and the reckless
person who does not have the
funds nor carry insurance en-
ough to be financially able TO
pay for damage inflicted by
himself in case Of an accident.
He staed that the Act Of
fects those persons who are un-
able or unwilling to make pro
visions for the payment Of the
damages as 4 result of their
reckless and negilent driving.
As 4 result OF the passage of
this act, these persons who are
not financially responsible are
forced to drive more carefully
or they will suffer the loss Of
their drivers license
BOyles, however, did state
that the act also affects the
driver who may Be the best
and the safest on the highway
In case Of accident, with prop
erty damage Of over 5000,
both parties are required to
submit an accident report to
the Motor Vehicle Division Of
the Department Of Roads and
Irrigation within 10 days af-
ter the accident
The director warned drivers
that failure to report such ac-
cIdents and proof Of financial
responsibility will lead to the
suspension Of the drivers tic
ense by the Motor Vehicle
Division.
Dwight Havens, President
of the Nebraska State Safety
Council, joined Boyles by say
ing, The act enl1sts the aid
of the gapd driver to help est
abIish the guilt Of the faulty
driver by reporting the accident
promptly. This will go a long
way in making our streets saf
er place to drive
ReaIeased by: E. P. Tinker, ,Jr.
Executive Director OF the Neb.
State Safety Council.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

pies here are always anxious, notes
the M5S weekday commentator, to
buy chicken feet which others dis
ozfnfulfy pass by. Make excellent
chicken aspic, Kate says In the
YorLyille section there's an araz-
ing variety Of German sausages-
ploc kwurst, ceryelatwurst, NETT
wursr, bzuernwurst, lenerwurs- and
knackwurst, % name but ! few.
Right nearby in the upper East Side
7o's, the Hungarians sell goose Ify-
ers for making pates and such IA
vorites Of cid Budapest as the hercz,
pick and crossy saIaris. In Span
ish Harlem, zt an extensive market
in the shadows below the NJ. Y. Gen.
tral railroad viaduc<, are sold foods
which recall their native lands 20
these new American citizens. There
are the mangoes, which taste like
turpentine to some; papayas, the
leaves Of which are wrapped around
tough meat 20 make il tender, and
tzmarinds for making : refreshing
drink known as fcrcrindc.
CHINATOWN, OUR CHINATOWN:
We recall from our youth the Chi
nese student who did assorted kinds
of domestic work about our house
hold and who once presented Us
with an egg which had been picked
and buried in China's soil for seven
years before being shipped here.
In order not to hurt his feelings,
We remarked that it did taste -in-
teresttng-" Anyhow, it might be
noted that though we've seen SINH
lar eggs on sale in our Chinatown.
we've never bought any. However
we have, IN our excursions into
shops along Mott and Pell Streets,
purchased for home consumption
such items as bean sprouts, dried
picked beans, Chinese cabbage,
water chestnuts. bamboo shoots.
fresh ginger root and Iychee nuts,
and al very pleasing to the palate,
too.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

Exports Of food reached the rec
ord high total during 1877 of Is.-
I65. 600 long tons according 70 the
1851 annual report Of the procuc-
ton and marketing administration.
Included IN this total were wheat
and wheat -four (rain equivalentl.
10, ,616. .00e long tons; other grains
corn. barley. oats, rye, rice and
grain sorghuns. 4.679. 600; fats and
oils. 214.000; meats, 90, 600; dairy
products. 50z. 600. and other foods,
including potatoes. fruits, vegeta-
bles, nuts, fish, dry beans and peas.
and sugar. 2-e41. 600 long tons
About So Pc. cent Of the total food
exported during the year was pro
cured By the Commodity Credit
corporation using Production and
Marketing administration facilities.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
CREIGHTON PREP
SCHOLARSHIPS

Creighton University, throu
it president, the Very Refer
and William II. McCabe. 5. j.,
il offering two free scholarship
to Creighton Prep to any two
Negro boys who may qualify I'D
accept them.
This offer holds for boys de-
string to enter Creighton Prep
A. freshmen, s0phom0res or
juniors
All those interested iii TAX
ing advantage Of this splendid
opportunity TO get a free educa
ion in one of the finest Hiigh
Schools in Omaha should not
ify Father Markee as soon a.
possible at Creighton Univer-
sity, 18th and California Sts..
by mail or phone Jackson 7+OO
The two boys accepted will
Be entering Creighton Prep
this fall.
Signed John P. Markoe, 5. J.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

That Canada recognizes the grow
ing importance Of conservation and
management Of natural resources Il
indicated by establishment Of the
new Dominion Wildlite service at
Ottawa The Dominion Wildlifs serv-
ice VIII attend 10 the conservation
OF game and flr resources and other
wild creatures N the Northwest Ter
ri-ories. the mana cement OF wild
animals, birds and fish n the na-
tinnal parks Of Canada, and to "a
tional and International problems
relating to ~ildlife resources a. q
national asset Il also VIII conduct
research II connection with wild
mammals and birds, including tlr
bearers, game Of al kinds and In
sect-earing birds. to obtain the in
formation needed for sound wildIife
conservation and management
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
"A Reprint from the Ohio
State News
GREAT WHITE FATHER 2

"A Reprint from the Ohio
State News
GREAT WHITE FATHER 2
President Harry S. Truman
may or may not retire IN Nov
ember-depending on how Am
ericans feel, think, reason and
vote Whether the Trunlans
keep their residence at 1000
Pennsylvania Ave, Washing
ton ID. O., or not, two things
are definite: Mr.. Truman will
carry the powerful Negro
vote" in the Presidential cleo
ton and he is destined to be
come '.Grea White Father 2"
the late President Roosevelt
being No. l.
Truman's bold action in fav-
or Of fair employment and again
st discrimination in the armed
forces, coupled with his mess
age to the Congress on Tues
day, sealed the deal. A major
ity Of the Negro people. we feel
have been on Harry's bandwag
on since the historic civil II
ghts report was issued They
were, however, plenty hot und
er the collar because Truman
refused up until that Monday,
to take action against jincrOw
In the armed forcs. e
The Presidents 1lnoint pro
gram, submitted to the Cong
ress Tuesday, touched on vital
domestic issues, rooted deep
in the hearts and minds Of the
american people today-anti-
initiation, housing, federal aid
to education, INCREASED fnini-
mum wage, social security, exs
pansion, increased federal pay,
civil rights, correction Of the
displaced persons law and O.
ther.
Representing theliberal and
progressive element Of the De-
mocratic Party, President Tru
man has answered the call for
performance, not words. Pack
up, uncle Henry (Wallace).
Harry Truman has stole your
And in the south, states
right fanatics have issued the
call to fight to the lir1litof os
ability" against civil rights leg
islation- Won't these guys ev-
er learn that democracy means
equal rights for all-indiviluals
as well as states?
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY 81 MAa
Readers of this column may secure
q private replT--hy sending Tor
one Of the following:
. Ancs' Tsllszs Assrszrxy R.sxns
~srn re> snvses serssr- &c
= AoosS Asppies Lvssz Lszsnss
VITA frss sdvsra se1ssr. &c
. AssE WALLACE GUIDE 8 sz-seoMTH
AIRo1oSscA1 FORECAST .s1
f4sS1zed eo~s1-~essi s-axvs.. az ,ouv e~.rJ
Give name. address and ntrthdate-
Explain problem fully and include
stamped se1-addressed envelope
Tor . logical ANALYSIS q Tour case
Write to:
Tie AssF WALLACE serses
?. Q. Bon u. Asssaz I. Georgia
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

h8 1nsrmce
@1 CrE q Insurance. tssuet Il
Ae UnAed States vas marine h
frmca iee first -u6ce Vas opened
. Mx.yo<k-Gy IA If59.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

Plow under those c0rnstalks. il
the advice Of soil experts. Like other
crop residues. cornstalzs are i'm
portant III helping rebuild organic
matter. A ton Of cornstaEzs is esti-
mated TO be as effective Is three
quarters Of a ton cf fresh manure
Tor organic matter CornstaIks also
are source or nitrogen. phosphorus
and potash Returning crop residues
should be part Of every good soil
mana gemen. plan Lining and uss
OF fertilizer are other vital prac-
tees
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

Give II to her now while you
are still here to see her enjoy
it.
Rein unhappy about my
lot in life. / married, but / as
sure you it was not for love.
Now this wife has gained
weight 50 fast that she now
weighs $50 lbs. That's too
much meat for me l have told
her repeatedly that ! do not
want her but she makes no ef-
fort to leave
Ans Why shold she? She's
getting her three square meals
a day, and she loses IT, She IS
completely contented and does
not intend to leave. You as
sumed this responsibility re-
gardless Of whether you loved
her or not and if steps are tax
en- to dissolve this marriage
you viii be the one to take
them, not her.
CD am in business and
doing well. NV partner IS in
bad health and wants TO sell
out. He has made me a good
price. Do you think / could
handle it on GI loan?
Ans Talk the situation
over with your banker. GI
loans are pretty much of a
joke, but they are made occa-
sIOnly on sound investments
Your risk seems TO be 4 good
one and your banker will ad-
wise you straight. There are
different type of loans and I
feel sure you can get a loan on
your small business in itself?
G.B.- I have been CORES
ponding with a man for three
years During this time we
have come to love each other
very much. | am a single wo-
man and he is married man.
He IS also pastor Of 4 churches.
One of his churches IS here
where / live People got to
talking so that rather than dis
solve our friendship he gave
this church up. People are all
blaming me for it now
Ans IF you are in earnest
about clearing your conscience
and facing your friends and
other members Of the church
then you must discontinue
this friendship. You can't ex-
pect to gain anything from
this affair. The man already
has q wife and home responsi-
bilities. He surely can't offer
you any love or security. His
allegiance is first Of all to his
wife and his churches.
C-A--My husband has pro-
missed me car of my own to
ride around in and do as Il
please, but he keeps putting
me off. Now should / build nv
hopes up or will this turn out
as many Of his other promises ?
Ans Not necessarily, but
you won't get the car anytime
soon Cars are scarce and very
expensive and your husband
IS too practical TO invest IN a
luxury Of this kind right now.
One car in the family should
be sufficient until you folks
get ahead a little further.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

Fertilizers nay be difficult 20 get
when they are needed next year So
rs q good idea 70 see your dealer
noT and make arrangements for
1913 fertilizer, say county agricuL
tral workers. The safest plan is to
get delivery Of fertilizer at the sar-
lest opportunity.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14


squid or conger
eel. They're for
sale here in NYc
all right just as
are many other
odd foccstuffs or
spices available
In Quantities and
xs1-ez<rAa rrasf
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
g! Eg!RaASSM2zsS|jHjlS$|IM!'EE!fHIe@@|SS q j |lS'I$| !! IA
NEW YORK VICNETTE

TABLE D'HoTE:. Well now, you
might try our octopus ten<acIes or,
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

With ! flip Of the wrist (seeeI),
manipctatrr' hands" tear OF q
mach. strike 4 against folder, and
Eghf cigares for Miss Jane
Campbell laboratory receptonist
where A=se mechanical hands
have been developed, according 70
National Patent Council The
-handS can perform delicate chem
isaI experiments, op<rzte machine
tools and do countless other tasks,
and are especially valuable when
remotely controlled il ! radioactive
area
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
Route From St. Louis TONOne TeIevised

Following the birds and the sea sons on a teleVised tour is soon to be possible when the work of liar old Siebens, his daughter Gloril, 21, and his mother Nellie Siebens is completed.
 The trio is taking the trip from St. Louis, Missouri to Nome and then to Mexico City and return ;o St. Louis.
 The purpose of the trip is to take moving pictures of the entire route with the activities available to tourists and sportsmen, scenic, camping, fishing and hunting along highways and rivers en- route.
 They are planning few side trips around Nome; one of them to be up the railroad to Pilgrim River with Binks Seiffert.
 Miss Siebens is professional photographer and shoots" all the pictures while Siebens does the fishing and mother Siebens lends family atmosphere.
 The finished pictures will be televised over the television sta tion WPIX and will probably be syndicated for release to other television stations, said MT. Sic. bens.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
CAMPBELL NEWS

Mrs. Ronald V. CoonS returned to her weather bureau position at Gambell on Saturdays "Vicky C" trip with Aarnout Castel.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and MT. and Mrs. William Gischer for weather bureau and CAA as signments respectively on last Mondays trip of the "Vicky C."
 Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hobbs de- parted from Gambell on the "Vicky O. for an assignment with the weather bureau station to Me Grath. '.
 In for a Nome visit bewteen Cas- tel trips was Miss Alice Green, Presbyterian missionary ,at Sa- voonga =
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20

road be lowered by the depart ment of interior to encourage addi- tional settlement and development of the Interior of Alaska.
 The council urged that immedi- ate steps be taken to eliminate nu- merous government employ S within the Territory of Alaska by the consolidation and reorganiza- ton of the many agencies and bur- eaus which will make for greater efficiency particularly as it applies to land settlement.
 It recommended that the resi- dents of Alaska have the full op- portunity to suggest and recom- mend their choice of governor for the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
Communication
Alaska Steamship Company
 Seattle 4, Washington.


 September 16, l948 MT. Wilfred A. Boucher, Editor, Nome Nugget Nome, Alaska. Dear MT. Boucher:
 Reference is made to article in the Nome Nugget of August l3, en- titled "Cement Plant Proposed For Windy, Alaska"
 According to this article, MT. Reed Salisbury, REC consultant, is reported to have said that the price of cement at the railhead now is about four times the retail price at Seattle.
 The facts are not in agreement with this statement. A sack of ce- ment in Seattle retails for Sl.10, wharfage and handling charges $0.O45; freight, Seattle to Anchor are $1.29. Total $2.535.
 The actual price laid down at Anchorage, including other ele- ments of cost, is S2.75 per sack some difference from the S4.40 MT. Salisbury indicates to be the price.
 Respectfully,
 F. A. Zeusler
 Executive Asst to the President
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
C. of C. Managers Make Alaskan
 Recommendations

Continued from Page One' handling cargo on docks or aboard ships in the Alaska trade.
 The council urged construction of a railroad from western United States to Fairbanks for purposes of national security and development of the Territory.
 The President of the United States was asked to immediately declare an emergency in connec- ton with shipping to and from Alaska and to take such steps necessary to assure its immediate resumption.
 A broadened program of high way development to include the hard surfacing of the major high ways within the Territory was proposed and Congress requested to take prompt and effective steps to stop all further promotion of dOoi iiSiiidl lISIlIS doSCi tiOiio Dy tiiS department of the interior and to clear the title of Alaska lands from further assertions of such claims.
 It recommended the Congress immediately repeal the Alaska amendment of the 1886 Wheeler Howard act of 1884 and abolish all Indian reservations created under the terms of the Wheeler-Howard Act.
 It urged that all American steamship operators be given the same opportunity to purchase American surplus vessels as are many foreign countries, pointing out that this action will assist in keeping rates to Alaska. down.
 Other recommendations includ- ed continued rehabilitation of the Alaska Railroad unti lit is possi- ble to operate it efficiently; that the army and the department of interior arrive at an agreement to make Whittier an open port for commercial shipping, and that the rate structure of the Alaska Rail
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
CHAMBER BOARD TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The board of directors of the NWA Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday night at 800 o'clock in the office of the presi- dent, H. F. Harper, it was an- nounced today. The meeting pre- viously scheduled for Tuesday night was moved to Wednesday to allow for the Republican Club meeting Tuesday night in the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
ST. LAWRENCE MEN
 REGISTERED ON TENTH

The young men of St. Lawrence Island, between the ages of Is and 25, registered for the selective service on September 10. Many of the registrants were unaware of the plan for scout units of Eskimos as recently announced by the army.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20

The GAIA. has leased the Jack DoWd residence to take care of some of their employees, not being housed in the buildings on the GAIA. project on B street.