davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

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The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19

New styles in eyeglasses make
the eyes dramatic and attractive.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Congress Will
 Sustain Veto Of Income Tax Slash

WASHINGTON, P) - Rep. Doughton D.-N. e. predicted Saturday that Congress would sustain a veto of the present Knut- son bill to slash income taxes S5,600, 100000 a year.
 Nevertheless, the North Carolin- ian told a reporter, he thinks President Truman is wrong in his stand that there should be no overall reduction in federal rev. enues.
 And if the Senate "moderates" the COP tax measure after it leaves the House it might muster the necessary two-thirds majority to override a Presidential turn down, the veteran Congressional tax expert said.
 As matters now stand, Dough ton declared, the bill introduced by Rep. Knutson R.-Minn0 and the Presidents own plan for a "cost of living" income tax cut offset by a new levy on corpora tions present ga choice of two evils"
 "Thus far I have seen no justi- fication for restoration of an ex- cess profits tax," he said. "There should be a reasonable tax cut, but not as much as in the Knutson bill" Treasury experts say the COP proposal actually would re- duce federal revenue by $6,300,- 0OO,OO0.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Russia Expected
 To Object To Bi- zonal Occupation

BERLIN, (H) - Russia is ex- pected to soundoff sharply against the new British-American bizonal occupation setup in western Ger many when the allied control council meets tomorrow, but off cialS of the two western powers predicted an outright break with the Soviet Union would be avert ed.
 These officials and Germans themselves wondered, however, whether the Russian occupation commander, Marshal Vastly So- kolovsky, would demand that the U. S., Britain and France pull out of Berlin, on the ground that the new bizonal set up nullifies four power agreements for control of Germany.
 The council has not met since the London conference of foreign ministers broke up. Subsequently the U. s. and Britain established their new joint government setup in Western Germany, giving Ger mans more power in the govern ment of the economically merged zones.
 The establishment of bizonal has been attacked bitterly by the Soviet press, which suggested that the western allies would be asked to withdraw their forces from Berlin.
 Sokolovsky is reported just back from an extended visit to Moscow and there has been considerable speculation as to whether he re- ceived new policy orders from the Kremlin.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Special Session Not Probable

JUNEAU Ex-Governor Greun- ing, returned from trips to the Interior and to Ketchikan, says there is little prospect of special legislative session.
 He said he had sounded out opinions on the subject during his visits in various sections, and will keep his mind open on the sub ject.
 The governor said the Terri tory's financial situation was made less shaky when the veter- ans board was ordered to repay $35O,OOO.
 He said the situation of main taining the university of Alaska was relieved by $25,O0O loans from Alaska Airlines, Capt. Austin E Lathrop, and Alaska Steamship and by promise of other loans from business men or organizations.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Ask Elinor to Cam. paign for Truman

ASHIN GTON, (P) - The Democratic high command has asked Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to campaign for President Tru- mans election next November and has received assurances of her willingness to cooperate.
 Confirming this, chairman J. Howard McGrath told a reporter he also expects James A. Farley, who broke with the late President Roosevelt in 1940 over the third term issue, to become active again during the campaign.
 Farley already has made one speech, in which he prophesied that Henry Wallace's independent Presidential venture may end "as a one-man party"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Baruch Gives .ll-POint Domestic Economic Plan

WASHINGTON, (P) Bernard M. Baruch laid before Senators to- day an l1-point program for "peace-waging" including "roll- back" in food price, no wage raises and no tax cuts for two years.
 Baruch was a witness before the Senate foreign relations commit tee on the Marshall plan for null ti-billion dollar aid to Europe. He endorsed it, but told the Senators:
 Dollars alone will not save Flu rope nor win the peace"
 Baruch then proposed his do- mestic program, saying "the time has come to organize-to mobil- ize-for peace. It cannot be put off safely any longer. The time for courage and decision is here"
 These are the major things he proposed in that 'mobilization:'
 l. Reduce major food prices "ir exchange for guaranteeing farm CTS an assured price for theil crops for the next three years" 1 2. Stabilize wages in return for this rollback.
 3. Restore the excess profits tax at 50 per cent of wartime levels.
 4. Continue rent control "Witt provision only for clearly justifi. able increases"
 5. Postpone tax reduction for two years and then cut levies gradually over a five-year period
 $. Put off all less essential state and federal public works, giving priority to increasing production housing, schools, hospitals anc other essential needs" 2. Set up a capital issues com mission to review all public and private projects with view tC deferring less essential projects. v
 g.. Establish a Congressional digging committee" which would cut government costs.
 9. Increase production.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Army Pilot Lands Disabled Plane At Nome Air Base

Saturday the Nome Air Base had a visit from three generals and ten colonels it is reported, ar irving from Anchorage in a C-54, on officials business.
 The generals were Major Gen eral J. H. Atkinson, Air Com mander of the Alaska Division, Major General E. E. Partridge from headquarters, and Brig. General D. V. Gaffney of Air Ma teriel.
 Pilot Capt. Robert E. Copley is being highly praised by army of ficials for bringing in the party with one of the four motors flea thered" due to mechanical diff culties and the brakes not func- tioning due to low hydraulic pres sure. He is reported to have made a beautiful but difficult "tail low" landing. The party returned to Anchorage yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Friday.

Friday.
 The dead man was tentatively identified as Beak Benge, Browns burg, Ind, mate on the Aleutian Mail. The Aleutian Mail went aground last Monday on Unimak Island but Is crewmen and pas sengers were rescued the next day by the Cedar and taken to Sand Point, on Popof Island.
 The three other men in the skiff were reported to be John Ander- son, the owner Bernard Anderson, and Reynolds Gilbert, all of SquaW Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19

TACOMA, Wash. (PD Grave side services for Mrs. Ellen Chase, who died Sunday at her home in Cordova, Alaska, will be held at Mountainview cemetery here. The body was flown to Seattle Friday
 Mrs. Chase, a former Tacoman was the wife of Dr. William H Chase, mayor of Cordova. Services will be under the auspices of Fern Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19

CLEVELAND, tP)-A. F. Whit ney resigned from the Progressive Citizens of America Saturday be- cause "I cannot go along in its endorsement of a third party"
 Whitney, president of the pow erful Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, has been a member of PCA's board of directors, and sat on the stage when Henry A. Wal lace, PCA's Presidential candidate recently spoke here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
WASHINGTON, (P)-Two Re

WASHINGTON, (P)-Two Re- publican Congress members today introduced legislation authorizing the Truman administration to set up meat rationing machinery, in- cluding printing of ration books.
 The bill sponsored by Senator Flanders R.-Vt0 and Rep. Javits R. N. YO provides up to $l,000,- 900 to allow the agriculture de- partment to make all necessary preparations.
 Under terms of the measure, President Truman is authorized to submit detailed meat rationing program to Congress. It would go
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Sam Tucker Has Crackup Near St. Michaels Creek

Sam Tucker rented plane from the Bronson flying school about noon yesterday expecting to be gone about an hour on a flight to Safety. When he failed to re- turn on schedule, Lester Bronson, observing the poor visibility and icing weather conditions, called Willie Foster and they both went up in Fosters plane to search for Tucker
 The plane was located from the air in the vicinity of St. Michears Creek and from the air looked like a total wreck, stated MT. Bronson.
 They returned and notified C.. A. who in turned called Capt. Cannon of the 10th Rescue.
 Two weasels were immediately dispatched by the AID, with S/Sgt. Joe Jennings of the 10th Rescue to locate the plane from the ground. At the same time George O'Connor left town with a snow mobile. The weasels went as far as the Snake River Bridge and then turned north for about seven miles to the St. Michaels Creek area where they found the plane upside down and Sam Tucker lying face down on one wing.
 S/Sgt. Jennings found Fuckers leg to be fractured in several places and put on temporary splints and also took care of other injuries before putting him in the weasel and taking him to the Base hospital.
 Tucker stated that he thought he got in an air pocket as the plane seemed to go out from un- der him. That fact and poor visi- bility, as we'll as icing conditions, are reported to be the cause of the accident. Tucker stated that when he came to he was hanging by his safety belt.
 Lester Bronson, owner of the plane stated that Tucker was lucky to be alive as the plane could easily have caught fire.
 The weasels from the Base and the snowmobile from town each going a different route arrived at the wreck at about the same time.
 Sam Tucker will be taken to the local hospital today it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Find Aleutian Mail Mates Body

KETCHIKAN (P)-The lifebelt- clad body of one man was found on the beach near an overturned outboard skiff in Popof Strait west of Kodiak Island and three other men are feared lost, the coast guard tender Cedar radioed
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19

SEATTLE, (P - Capt. Rodney L. Rossart, 54, who served in the army transport service in Alaskan waters during the war, died Fri day after a two-weeks illness. A son Howard w. Rossart, lives in Bellingham and another, Charles Rossart, is in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P)-A. l.. Hager, president of the New Eng land Fish company and the Cana dian Fishing company and prom inent in international fishing cir cles, died here Friday. He had been i'll for 10 days.
 Hager was the first chairman of the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries commission created in 1887 and served again in the past last year.
 He is survived by his widow, Hilda, and five daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19

GULFPORT, Miss. (40 - Five cars of the fast Louisville and Nashville streamliner Running bird were derailed, and the pas sengers shaken up Saturday in an accident five miles west of Gulf port.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
Warmer In Nome Than In States
(By The Associated Press

NDy lllC NSSOSldlCo lCoo'
 While Nome was enjoying the comparative warmth of temper ature of 32 degrees above zero and one of the mildest winters in many years, winters coldest wea- ther in the States, dropping the mercury to a 43 below zero read ing at one place in Wisconsin, number the central states Satur- day, and sections of the south and southwest were hit by snow, freez- ing rain and sleet.
 Early, however, only seven deaths were attributed to the wea- ther. Three Kentucky men were killed near Bowling Green when their auto skidded on an icy high way into the path of Louisville and Nashville railroad train. One death from freezing was reported in Tennessee and another in South Carolina. Two deaths resulted from the frigid temperatures which gripped Wisconsin.
 At Ladysmith, Wis, ranger station reported a low of 43 below. The thermometer plummeted to 36 below at Bemidji, Minn,
 The worst cold wave of the sea- son which caused at least 25 deaths and cut sharply into fuel oil supplies had moderated con- siderably in the midwest today but it still held firm grip on eastern and southeastern states.
 The Chicago weather bureau said subzero readings were some what general in the New England (Continued on Page EighO
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19

MOON, (P - The Daily Graphic said Saturday Princess Elizabeth and Phince Philip have decided to decline all official invi- tations to visit the British Con- monwealth or the United States this year.
 The Graphic said the decision was reached during a recent royal family gathering.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

JUNEAU, (P)-Atty. Amer J. Pet rson, Anchorage, filed his candidacy Saturday for Territorial Attorney General on the Republi- can ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-19

into effect automatically unless disapproved by both the Senate and House within 30 days.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Gold Nugget Is Definitely Not For Sale

Apparently due to the size, shape, character and intrinclS value of the huge gold nugget on display at Polet's store, it has at tracted widespread attention. Sev- eral attractive offers 10 purchase it have been made, which were, of course, rejected.
 The PinOeers, realizing that this beautiful rare gold specimen has value far beyond it's price per ounce, have guarded against it be- ing sold privately, no matter what the offer. So it is not for sale, but will be raffled in the usual man. her giving everyone an equal chance to win if. School AuditOri- um, December IS, 10 o'clock-mid- night. Ticket sales have been so brisk on the nugget and fox fur that an additional supply has been ordered.
 Chief Laws says: "I wish the d. Roof Garden was over. It's been one long continuous argu- ment here in the Fire Dept. be- tween "Wing-Dam Johnson" who recently arrived from the Kobuk and Overall Pete" who came in from Tubutulik for the Roof Gar den; each one claiming that he knows where the big gold nugget in Polet's window was mined. Non-committal, but evidently pos sessed of the secret, sits Deep ,hannel Pete.".
 Louis Nashenwing, a keen judge of furs, is being besieged with con- fidential inquiries as to the qual- ity of the rare Silver Tip now on display at Polet's. Louis says: Bid 'em high. The best on ;he market" Nuf sed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Committee Will Release Some Secret Papers

WASHINGTON, (P) -Congres- sional investigators prepared Sat urday the release a dozen of the secret papers which, they claim, prove that a Red spy ring operated in the state deparmtent a decade ago.
 Members of the House un- American activities committee say that while the documents may ap- pear innocent enough now, they mention military and diplomatic secrets which once would have .tean invaluable to Russia.
 And they say the documents scheduled for release Saturday. would have enabled the SovietS to crack the codes in which Ameri- can diplomatic messages were sent.
 The l0-eyar old papers came from former communist agent Whitaker Chambers, who last week brought them out of pump kin shell hiding place on his near by Marylnad farm
 Chambers has testified under oath that he got some papers for relay to Moscow from Alger Hiss and Henry Julia Wadleigh, former state department officials.
 He has testified, too, that Mrs. Hess copied some of the originals on a typewriter.
 The committee set it's next meet ing for this noon, whether it will be open or closed or if there will be any witnesses, was not known.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Kuney Firm Low
 Bidders For Road

SEATTLE, (4) - The public c roads administration yesterday recommended award of a contract to build a l9-mile road along Turnagain Arm, near Anchorage, to the Spokane contracting firm of Max J. Kuney, company off cials said today
 The Kuney company was low bidder at $2,42l 1928 at bid open ings in Juneau.
 Work on the contract is expect cd to start in April with comple- ton due by December, 1850. The road, to parallel the Alaska Rail road( is part of a projected high way connecting Anchorage and Seward.
 Kuney also is associated with the Kuney-Johnson compnay, now building Seatle's S5,000,000 public safety building.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Nutrition Notes
ViIamin C content of Alaska foods

Miss Bea Shepard of the June, division of the Alaska Health de partment laboratory has recently determined the vitamin C cOnten. of some of Juneau's locally grown vegetables and wild berries. She found such garden fresh vegeta- bles as brOcolli, caulifloWer, par sley, cabbage, brussel sprouts, kale and spinach all high in vitamin C.
 Rose-hips. the fruit of the wild rose, was the richest source of viii amin C. A rose-apple jelly made of 412 cups of apple juice, 2 1/2 cups of rose-hip juice and ' cups of sugar contained approximately eleven milligramS of vitamin C per tablespoon. A cranbeTry-rose marmalade contained 25 milli- grams of vitamin C per table spoon. (The adult daily require ment for Vitamin C is estimated at 75 milligrams).
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Winter Increases
 Dependent Cases

Winter has brought further in- creases in caseloads under the aid odependent children and old age assistance programs, it was an nounced by R. c. Maynard, direc- tor of the department of public welfare.
 The number of children receiv- ing payments under aid to depend ent children increased from 75O to 832 for the month of December.
 The waiting list maintained for the past eighteen months was dis continued this month and the cases certified for payment n o. der to comply with federal gov ernment regulations, said May nard. This resulted in Q decrease in the average monthly gram per child of from $13.69 to $l2.64, made necessary because Territori- al appropriations for this bienni- um were insufficient to meet de- mands.'
 He also revealed that the num- Der of old age assistant recipients had increased from 1887 to 14l2 The average grant for December was $5O.63. The average grant for October was only $46, said the di- rector.
 In commenting on child care, MT. Maynard declared that t''e reason payments for care of chil- dren in institutions and foster and boarding homes were not oe,nG made was because there was ip- sufficient cash in the Territorial treasury.
 He said his agency had submit ted the necessary vouchers prop erly certified. He declared that his department was receiving count less inquiries from the opera .ors oi these services asking why they had not received payments for September and October.
 Vouchers have been in the audi tors office every month, but the
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Anchorage Wants Three New Schools Has No Money

ANCHORAGE, (P)-A proposal to build three new schools to all leviate the Anchorage districts serious classroom problem won the support of a public gathering here.
 A l2 to l6-room structure is proposed for the city Eight-room structures are planned for Noun tain View and Spenard.
 School officials say 32 new classrooms must be added by next fall if double shifts of pupils are to be eliminated and the normal increase is to be cared for.
 But there are financial snags.
 A financial report indicated only S75,000 can be earmarked annually for payments on bond is- sues. That would limit the bonded indebtedness to about Sl,500,000. Dr. F. N. Dorsey, board chairman, said the long-range program will cost between $8,OO0,O00 and SlO,- OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Atlantic Alliance Talks ClOaked In Secrecy
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) and Luxembourg.
 After Yesterdays meeting in un- dersecretary of state LOVettS of flee, the state department an nounced mo information concern ing their substance will be made public until such time as decisions are reached"
 It was understood, however, that the European nations will ask for a 50-year alliance--a point ex- pected to cause something of an argument.
 American officials evidently be- lieve a short-term pact, perhaps with provisions for renewal, would be more acceptable here on the ground that the treaty no longer might be needed after western Europe has recovered its strength.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

A private was counting his pay by Wetting his finger and leafing through the bills.
 Hey, that money is full Of germs" a buddy shouted.
 Nuts" replied the private, mo germ could live on my salary"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

lack of funds in the treasury has prevented payment, Ma y n r d stated, after he had been advised Of this by Frank A. Boyle, auditor
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

Oyster shells in colonial days were used widely as blast furnace fluX.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Polar Liquor Store BLACK Phone Your
 138 Orders
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled tr. ps 9 week: Monday We'd nesday, Friday, Saturday. Nome, (Moses Point Flag Stop), Unalakleet, McGrath Farewell Flag Stop), Anchorage. Alaska AirIines IS STEADILY INCREASING THEIR SERVICE to the people of Nome and the surrounding districts. We are proud of our dependable service, and in- tend to maintain the BETTER SERVICE to Nome. Low freight rates and even lower rates on produce shipments will help everyone-Merchants, Businessmen. and Housewives
 Mail service four times week speeds your correspondence.
 Alaska Airlines maintains a Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE - THE STARLINER ROUTE.
 One carrier service from Anchorage to , Candle, Deering and Kotzebue
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26

WATCH THAT
LEG! Most Off
eiols won't call
this foul unless
they're positive
it's intentional.
Erwin Pinkus is
about to trip the
err. B o b
Craig, and the
way he's look
ing you can tell
IT'S done with
m alice ofore-
thought. Penalty
is IS yards.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26
q
n AN Ds OFF!
A..lI~--L

n A N D S OFF!
Wayne HylIesord.
left, a defensive
holfbaek. is trying TO
keep Chuck Moorer
from catching this
forward poss. That
hand on the shovl-
der oint legal and
the pass will be
eollsd complete at
the spot where the
foul was committed.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26

60 YOU'RE a football expert, eurbstone quarterback?
Well them here's chance prove it, Coaches at the
University Of Denver woned the fans TO know more about
the some so they put rules clinic" huftime dur
ing proeee While the two sermmoged the
ofeo's called attention oil rules inoeons over loud
speakers The fons told what foul committed in
each instance and how much the offending penal
'zed-ond the camera hand to try get rule
book knowledge in picture FORM Each play watched
closely and a foul noted the camera snapped
These ore the results Study each picture and you
tell what rule being broken and what the infrueon will
COST you guess six correctly you're better than average
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-26

H A 1 z B A { X S
ERROR. The center
has not yet snapped
the ball to quarter
back vern Cochran,
but haIfbaek Bob
Craig is charging
forward. The foul is
buekfeId in motion;
the penalty, five
yards. Until the ball
is put into play no
back may be in for
ward motion.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
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