davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-22
States Fighters Report
S62,433 Left in Treasury
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 22.-Na-
tional champaign headquarters OF
the States Rights Democratic Party
reported yesterday that its financial
statement as of Tuesday showed q
balance of $62,433.
The statement, to be filed with the
clerk of the House in Washington,
was placed in the mails Wednesday
night. Filing of financial state
ments by National political parties
is required by Federal law.
George G.. Wallace, treasurer for
the States Rights organization, said
the new statement includes the fig
ures Of O previous statement cover
ing the period August 4-31.
He said that as Of October 10,
the organization had received $751;
CTS and disbursed $96,542, leaving
q balance of $62, ,433.
I'VE are reporting only on what
clears through this Office" he said.
1T Is not all-inclusive. States
Rights groups working independ-
entity do not necessarily work
through this headquarters. We do
not assume the responsibility OF re-
porting on their finances"
+ New Zealand has produced nearly
IS. 900 tons of butter in the last wear.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

2 New Zealand has produced nearly
IS, 900 tons of butter in the last year.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Evacuation Hospital
"Opens New 'Armory'

The 3s2d Evacuation Hospital, the
only organized reserve unit Of the
Military District of Washington tc
be established in its own training
headquarters "armory." formally
opened its new house at 2123 c
street NV. last night.
Speakers at the brief ceremony
included Col. Charles K. Holmes
chief of the Army Medical Corps
reserve branch, and Col. Mary G.
Phillips, chief Of the Army Nurse
Corps.
The semi-mobile 400-bed hospital
of field type Is stated by more than
100 physicians, nurses, admins
traitors and technjcians under the
command of DR.. Raymond Maret,
a reserve lieutenant colonel.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

These sturdy, warmly lined cotton
poplin snowsuits are especially de-
signed for boys and girls from ! to 8.
In luscious coIors, too.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
SNOW REMOVED FROM CITY STREETS IS IMPROVEMENT

The City street committee, head ed by Councilmen Keith Hedreen, arranged for the removal of snow from the city streets yesterday.
 Tons of snow were pushed off the streets by huge bulldozers Saturday and Sunday, allowing cars and trucks to come out of hiding to make for traffic on the main thoroughfares.
 The moving of the snow is done primarily to prevent flooding of buildings and property during the spring breakup.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12

FOR SALE S-Room House
 480 First Ave, w. - Contact Louis NashenWing. 39-tf.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
Ding-dong Battle On In Nebraska
 For Presidency

OMAHA, - (P)-A ding-dong battle that may bring victory to any one of three candidates was forecast today in Nebraska's Re- publican voting tomorrow on sev- en COP presidential possibilities.
 From the worried camps of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Harold E. StaSsen of Minne- sota came cautious claims for suc- cess in the 1948 campaigns first free-for-all contest for the voters favor.
 StaSsen, returning here for a windup speech tonight, was even more careful than his leading op- ponents in predicting the outcome.
 In sharp contrast to the con- fident way in which he forecast the beforehand victory which lat CT came to him in Wisconsin, the former Minnesota governor told his packers in a statement:
 "If you follow through to the closing of the polls, I believe we will win first place in a close race in this primary"
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Sparton Monograph
 Radio, almost new. Call Alaska
 Airlines. 30tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
Mrs. Roosevelt
 Unveils Statue Of FDR In London

LONDON, --(P)-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt tugged a red, white ano blue bunting from a bronze statue today and unveiled Britain's mem orial to her husband, who died three years ago this afternoon.
 King George VI was the central figure among thousands who were present. The former first lady's pull on a silver cord revealed a 1O-foot statue showing the late president standing bareheaded with his cloak thrown back. Be- meath it is the simple inscription: Franklin Delano Roosevelt"
 The crowd stood in silence as the king moved past honor guards of American and Royal Marines and placed a wreath at the statues base. Then Mrs. Roosevelt and other officials placed wreaths be- side the kings offering.
 Tn the pale yellow sunlight of the April morning hundreds of Britain's great and thousands of her humble kept a reverent si- lence
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
rIb~*M,>ze'
 By frances Ains~orth H3

I've just discovered a way to make steamed buildings in indivi. dual servings - and because this dessert IS such a universal favoritc I'd like to tell you my method. use custard cups instead of a regular steam.pudding mold grease them heavily and fill each half full of my regular pudding Latter. Then. so they will steam we'll. cover them tightly with a double thickness of waxed paper tied on with string or held in place with metal lids. c
 Once the glasses are filled and covered. l place them on a rack in my steamer. and add boiling water to come halfway up the sides of the glasses. When the water comes to a boil, 1 set my clock for one hours steaming. When the hour Is up. all 1 have to do IS remove .he pudding from the jars. cover with sauce and serve!
 Incidentally, this is an ideal "company" dessert. because you can make the pudding ahead of tune. Slmply wrap edCn ote ih waxed paper until ready to use Then. reheat in the top of your double boiler.
 Speaking of desserts, if you fix lunches as l do you may like to try this idea Slice each cake in two - then literally frost the center. Put the pieces back to. gether. wrap securely in waxed paper and pack in the lunch box. Cupcakes hold more frosting this way, and are easier to eat.
 Isn't 1t surprising how many little home making tricks we pick up each day? And surprising. too. how much we depend on that handy roll of waxed paper to save us time and trouble. isn't 1t!
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
A MINISTER INVENTED THE

flexible film which made the mo-
 tion picture possible. According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, the film was invented in 1887 in the attic of the rectory of the House of Prayer in Newark, New Jersey, by the Reverend Hannibal Goodwin.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA.


 No. 765 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND DETER MINATION OF HEIRSHIP. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE or THOMAS s. BLATCH- FORD, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Percy H. Blatchford, Admin istrator herein, has filed in this Court his Final Report and Ac- count, and that the 28th day of May, 1948, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock AM. of said day, at the of flee of this Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on the said Report and Account, and also at such time and place the Court will determine and name the heirs and beneficiaries of this estate.
 Objections, if any, to said Re- port and Account, and proof of heirship will be heard at this time. Dated the 27th day of March, 1948.
 Percy H. Blatchford,
 Administrator. Pub. Mar. 29, April 5, 12, 19, 194S.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
THE LARGEST FLOWE R

known, the Rafflesia Arnoldi, is produced in Malaga. According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, this flower measures 18 inches across and weighs IS pounds, and has an odor like decaying flesh. The flower is the only part of the plant visible above ground.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
Nome Air Base Is Officially Renamed Marks Field

Nome Air Base and all the in- stallations therein heve been re- named Marks Air Force Base, pur- suant to orders from Headquarters, U. s. Army, Alaska, as of March 26, l948, it was announced here today. The base was renamed in honor of Major Jack s. Marks, Air Corps Reservist, who lost his life in this theatre in 1922. It is reported Major Marks was sta- toned in the Aleutians as a fighter pilot at the time of his death.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12

My husband has no bad habits whatsoever. He never drinks and he spends all his evenings at thome.
 Does he smoke?
 Only in moderation. He likes a good cigar after he has had a good dinner. But I don't suppose he smokes two cigars a month.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Nome Democratic Club will hold an important meeting Wednesday April IA. ali 500 p.m. at the City Hall. All members are urged 10 attend. Frank WhaleY. Chairman. Nome Democratic Club.
, 1948-03-12
Woman Dead 7 Days
Found At Upper
Bethlehem

A woman, identified as
Christophina Williams and
known also as Christophina
Lou, was found dead in her
home yesterday by a niece,
Ann Marie James. The report
was given the police at $40
yesterday and Patrolman
Clarke Immediately notified
Acting Director George Ma
thias and DR.. D. C. Canegata,
the Coroner. Investigation by
these authorities indicate that
the woman had been dead
more than "a hours.
Several persons and neigh
bors of the deceased were
questioned by Police but only
one man said he had talked to
her betWeet 7 and 8 o'clock on
Wednesday night. It was be-
lieved however, that he prob
ably meant Tuesday night, due
to the condition of the body.
Her niece said she went to
Continued on page ~
, 1948-03-12
Y Editor Says
.Totten's Charge
.BaseIess

Replying to a letter written
by Ashley Totten on February
9th, Richard Clarke, Execu~
tive Editor of the New York
Daily News said that his COM
plant has no sound basis in
fact. The letter states:
Prompted by your letter Of
February 9th, Ihave careful
" reread all the John O'Don-
nell columns written while he
was accompanying the presi-
DENTAL party on a tour of the
Caribbean.
find any statement which car
Tn these columns / fail to
ries an insult, expressed or i'm
piled, to the inhabitants of the
Continued on page Az
, 1948-03-12
Five Bills Passed
Yesterday

Five bills were passed at
yesterdays session of the
Municipal Council including
the Resolution. All received
unanimous approval.
The session was opened by
Vice Chairman Walter Hodge,
who shortly after asked Mem
Der -at-Large Harrigan to take
the chair while he introduced
several bill. AT the afternoon
session the Council resolved
itself into Committee of the
Whole and discussed several
items with the Administrator.
On recovering Hon. Neazer
was asked to preside.
Chairman Moorhead arrived
from st. Thomas on the after
noon plane and Immediately
assumed his Office. He attend
ed a meeting of the Freedom
Centennial Committee.
, 1948-03-12
4 81. |. CouncHmen
Here For Confab

Four members of the St.
Thomas Municipal Council ar
rived here this morning for
conferences with the local
members on items to be in
cluded on the agenda for the
coming legislative session.
Those present were: Coun-
cilmen Ottley, Harris, Gordon
nnd Cnol,un Thew ..,a.a 49,
~ ~F~NV~ AA$J W~AN 0NOIlI-
panied by the Assistant to the
Council Alphonso Christian.
It H-E#
, 1948-03-12
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Steiner
Vocdtioning Here

Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Steiner
are the latest arrivals form the
mainland to spend their va
cation and are seeing the
island for the first time,
Mr.. Steiner is president Of
a large manufacturing firm
known as the Turner Print
ing Machinery, Inc, formerly
Turner Type Founders Com
pany, with branches in Ohio.
Illinois and Michigan.
The Steiners are guests at
Hotel-on-the- Cay.
, 1948-03-12

The Municipal Council pas
sed by unanimous vote a Res
denouncing the action
of the st. Thomas Councilmen
for the resolution which they
passed on March 3rd IN which
they asked that Pan Ameri-
can Airlines be denied a GER
tificate to operate in St. Croix.
Pointing out that certifica-
, 1948-03-12
ST. THOMAS RESOLUTION REpUDATEo

ton of Pan American Anyways
into st. Croix is of paramount
Importance to the economy Of
this island it said that the peo-
pie pronounce their profound
disturbance and absolute con-
demnation of the action Of the
Municipal Council of st.
and has asked them
to retract the Resolution.
, 1948-03-12
Virgin Islunds' Nurses
TO Hold Confub

Graduate nurses Of the Vir-
gin Islands are planning to
hold a conference here this
weekend. One nurse arrived
from St. Thomas today and
four others are due tomorrow,
to complete a delegation Of
FIVE from the Alumni Associ-
alton of Graduate Nurses
there.
Continues % page q
, 1948-03-12
CHS. Meets Ohios
In Basketball Thriller

The blazing red basketball
team of the Christiansted High
School with their systematic
team work will take on the
strong invincible Ohio five to
night on the court in Chris
tiansted at 800.
Sport-lovers are sure to see
a swell game, since the play
ing qualities Of the teams are
closely matched.
, 1948-03-12
u
turkey

the headquarters OF the eastern Roman. Empire and then the Otto
man Empire. Since 1918, Turkey has progressed from a s~emifeudai
land to q modern republic with q growing economic Importance.
Most of Turkeys 100000 people earn their living by agriculture
in her 100000 square miles, much of which is mountainous. Turkey
is permanently represented at United Nations headquarters by Am
bassado ScIim Sarper. Her flag is red with a white star and crescent.
, 1948-03-12

Turkey, guardian Of the water route to
the Black Sea through the BosporuS and
the DardanelleS and the overland route
from Europe to the Middle East, long has
been a key country in the eastern Medi-
terranean area. A great theatre of history,
the land which is now Turkey was once
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-12
EDIT0RI Al s
Truman Promises A Lot, Will He Deliver?

Elected the highest office in the land the greatest
opposition makes Harry s. Truman Of the greatest cam
pagners history With all the odds against Mr. Tru-
necessary that his campaigning appeal to the mass
here that Mr. Truman rolled his shirt sleeves
rued his hair got with the He knew what they
wanted all the time and the time for Mr.. Truman to
promise them everything they wanted. He did just that
Will Truman deliver? Mr.. Truman deliver and it
is belief that he will deliver But the Democratic party will
have purged OF all the southern eacuonaes who have
BEEN opposed the United States Constitution
party be puged of all the enemies of
any apologies The enemies deserted the party
and now is good time for the party drop them and keep
people The people have shown that liberal
eminent they And they want it without Rankin
they would have voted for that kind They had the
opportunity
Mr.. Truman promised civil rights program The people
civil rights program There many of who have
Mr. Trumans sincerity of his civil rights proposal
Many believe that the President seeking
claim the under when they
his proposal Now if Mr. Truman fails to deliver he
will be under for the four where there will
Of escape There will be Republican Congress
to furnish albi and there should be any ibusteng
within his camp the opportunity his to clean house
Eleanor Roosevelt her broadcast from Paris France
Monday morning that Mr. Roosevelt tried clean the
Democratic party of its reactonare but failed Now Mr. T
man has no excuse viii he deliver?
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-12
:: NEWS BITS ON THE ELECTION :

NEW (CNS)-IIarlem believes the "stroke of pen
JUS that greatly helped President Truman get elected was his
speaking at Derrence Brooks Square just days before election
became the first President the US to ever speak
in Harlem AT the IS 900 estimated there were black
peoples OF all occupations stevedoes porters maids school,
teachers students walters shoeshne lawyers painters
undertakers doctors all types of professional women
And when the Presidents 10l motorcycle brigade rode up
amid much fanfare those peoples
welcome waving banners and hanke shouting their slogan
Give EN- He'll, Harry And Harry, with snanned
bronze face helping his wife and daughter the platform
beamed back them with sincere thankfuness ......
However, Negroes dislked the "sprua' singing of the
mixed ohos from all churches and disliked the
which ceremonies tried to the meeting
to old revival asking the Congregation rise and
King Kings which he lead himself completely out of
.....
The word was going around Il know Truman won't win but
I'll vote for him anyway They also felt for Wallace
was a for Dewey
candidate for Asemblyman made the dramatic
remark "The trouble with the Republicans that they don't
know vet Abraham Lincoln dead One hour after Dewey
conceded the papers carried ad from the Nathan
Co selling office furniture used in the Republican campaign at
greatly reduced prices.
Local sympahizing with Leon H. Washington,
California publisher largest sheets who the last
minute switched Republican being Democratic for many
many years And the neWsboy also laughing that Warren
couldn't carry Liquor stores and bars, who
were sold on Dewey they their licenses from him
wore CRYING in double scotcfes the returns One Har
lem bar and restaurant claimed the Republicans had sup
noraa W9lafes campaign keep Trmans votes down
and many states 1t WORKED .,...s
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-12
THE BELL TOLLS
Today, Truman Is The Man
by LEONARD II. BELL

No" that all of the potaker poiticswise
ana Other prognocator have unked the present
tion pv7haps this poor coumnist who ayman
H. can try to anayze the whole Deaeysurc mess
what these wSeacres didn't know Is what many O our
leading abor leaders politicians other outstanding have
refused TO see or recognize That U.s. that today every
body is wide awake and thinking, absolutely refuses 10 be-
led alcf3 with cog leash by anybody In other words there
are no more socacd leaders who say with surety that he
speaks ur those who supposedly his followers o f
Just as he speaks for their security, comfort and adj
vancemca But when he attempts them further his
enLa these of special interests then his followers
sert him.
Some of the election abers saying that the Republican
vote sim y didn't They all right they
came out With vengeance fully determined TO make those
and party leaders who helped to make the Egheh
Congress grim reality and wholesale betrayal Of all people
To IL writer's knowledge cleaned from his peculiar
crackerbor method of samprg public opinion before Truman
made his geat Lnconsque campaign tour he nor Tom
Dewey in the peoples mind Rather they turned to
Wallace protest and because they good any
in elnr old party
But Mr. Truman, in his plain backwoods way brought now
appeal to u people An appeal that candidate had
to bring sire Lincoln He not afraid rub elbows
them sit do and talk to them and what he did
simply and without flourish boredom preense that he
Immediately captured the fancy Of the country
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-12

Iitl, Rock. Arkansas
Mr. j.. G. H''os. Editor
STATE PRESS
Little Rock. Arkansas
Dcar Mr. Bates
My patron Saint St. Peter Clay
or vas the crcat apostle Of Nesro
slaves Graduated from the Uni
vrrstv Of Barcclonia Peter dccid-
cI TO devote h.s life TO the service
of tHy Lord Learning the sd
PLIGHT of the slaves, Peter Gust his
bot with them I'm 1clo he landed
a, Culaaenl where for Al years
no Wus lhc servant and the pro-
'.a..r o. the unfortunate blacks
Wbo verc torn away from their
homes .a Rr,cl - be boasts of
burden for the white man
EARLY in the nth century the
mlstcrs Of Central and South a.
mcrica needed laborers to Guilt
vatc the soil and exploit the gold
mines. Coasts ot Guinea. The Con
ro the Angola became markets for
slave dealers To these u.N.ckers
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-12
prenare Defense
OF P. O. PURGE

New York With reports indi-
eating that the loyalty purge of
postal employees had been ex-
tended TO at least six cities, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People this
week laid plans for participation
in the defense Of purge victims in
which the charges are based upon
race or color, or upon member
ship or activity in the NAACP.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-12
MY EXPERIENCE AS A POLL WATCHER
BY MRS. l. CHRISTOPHER BATES, City Editor

you viii have to sit in the back"
Il, unknowingly. had sat by him
and this woman Judge. With that
statement, he brought out some
instruction evidently dug up for
my benefit. and read what he call
ed the law
stood and informed him that
I knew the law | then walked
around the table and sat down
between Judge Bond and Jack
Davis, one of the firemen appoint
ed that morning I could feel hate
and prejudice steaming from this
deputy who is living off the tax
payers tfor believe you me he
was stcamingl Satisfied with him
self, now that he had informed me
Of the law, he said to the judges
Now let's get to work.
Now this law enforcer, who is
living off the sweat of your brow
and mine, had broken the law five
minutes after the counting started.
He must have realized that | knew
he was violating the law; he look
ed around the table with sheep
ish grin and said. This is her
first time serving"
One of the ladies had served
for fifteen years and was very
nice. Judge Bond was gentle
man all the way through He serv-
ed as Superintendent Of Schools
for six years. 1923 He expressed
approval Of Miss Edith Mac Err
by's attending the medical school
II is said that aid for vocational
education was put in effect dur
ing his administration We need
more men in public office of his
typc and fewer Of the Deputy
Chance type
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-12
Rights
Continued from Pace II


In a telegram extending 70 Mr.
Truman the Associations wishes
for a successful administration,
Walter White, NAACP secretary,
stated; The National Association
for the Advancement OF Colorcd
People congratulates you upon
your we'll -deserved victory and
wishes for you a most successful
administration. Your triumph,
achieved over both the extreme
right and extreme left, is a man
date under which you and the
new Congress can proceed to
carry out the program you oout-
lined so clearly and courageously
70 tho people, including housing.
labor legislation civil liberties
and initiation, all of which were
cavalerly rejected by the Goth
Congress We especially urge YOU
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-12

Entering the polls at Fourteenth
and Pulaski streets, presented
my letter Of authorization 10
Judge J L. Bond, After reading
the letter. he accepted me with
all the grace of a gentleman, and
stated, We are taking time for
dinner, and after that We will get
started" He presented me to the
other judges, and said, "She is
representing Mr. r Walter Tuck
or. candidate for Senator
Deputy Marvel Chance turned
to me and asked, Have you ever
worked at the polls before
When | replied, No" he said,
"Oh well. then. you won't like il.
I have seen it done before After
the counting is over. you won't
know any more than YOU do now
asked if il was that compli-
Gated, but said would stay.
Evidently, one Of the ladies did
did not know what a poll watcher
meant. for when | came back in,
she asked, Did YOU forget some
thing
! answered, No
Deputy Chance must have
thought his beautiful little talk
had discouraged me, for now he
asked in a extraordinarily tone,
Let me see your letter. After
reading II. he gave II back without
saying anything.
Now. the table was prepared for
tho counting Judge Bond asked
some one to get me chair, and
said. "Sit down"
This was too much for Deputy
Chance for after had sat down,
he came up and screamed In %
loud voice. "You can't sit there;
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-12
LAST MINUTE
Briefs
by Dolores CALVIN,

New YORK CITY VO'''o' - e'' ;
dldnt waste d minute a'''' ''I'7
ms promise To 'He p''P'-
first thing TO come up - d
81 new proJec'S III F'' ''''@
10 oiear tne sum ''e'' cav
we all kho" inc NeEio Se0''0'''
rediiy ''etN "'e''''