davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-11
Tony Zale Rocks .CrazianO In Third As He Predicted

NEWARK, NJ, - CP) The champion who came back, Tony Zale, charted a fighting future today over the prostrate form ct Rocky Graziano.
 Zale, the, underdog, regaine l the worlds middleweight title ivy knocking out Graziano in the third round, just as he predicted he would, in their third encounter
 Although 34, Zale immediate / proclaimed he would not retire. He offered to fight all corners and declared:
 "I feel like I'm going the other way again-back to youth"
 Both of the previous fights be- tween the posed, silent Zale. and the rough and rugged Grazjano went six rounds.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-11
KENNETH KING. DENVER BANKER. VACATIONS HERE

Kenneth King, bank president from Denver, Colo, has spent an interesting month vacationing in Northwestern Alaska, taking sev- eral hundred feet of movies in color film of outdoor life and scenes of special interest.
 While at Barrow he participa- ted in a polar bear hunt, and is returning home to Denver with ten foot bear skin, which he shot Gin film).
 He expects to get brown bear in southwestern Alaska, and then go down the highway to White horse then to Skagway and Ju- neau then fly home to Denver.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-11
CHARLIE JONES REPORTS ON MCKINLEY TRIP

Charles ID. Jones, who went from Nome as delegate with w.. w. Laws to the Republican con- vention at Mt. Mckinley Park, reports fine trip over with Wien Airlines and a most enjoyable time in Fairbanks where his many friends treated him royalty.
 He states that the train ride from Fairbanks was also most enjoyable barring the roughness of the roadbed and that it cer- tainly needs all the money ap- propriated to make it a first class railroad. He enjoyed seeng sev- eral flocks of mountain sheep in the canyon at Nenana.
 A reporter of the Chicago Trib- une took pictures of the delegates which are scheduled to appear in the News-Miner this week.
 A stop was made at Healey on the return trip where lunch was served.
 MT. Jones reports that Fairbanks is bursting at the seams with people, that hotel conditions are as bad as ever with indications of getting worse" The new tele-
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-11

phone system is working now and policing" is quite efficient. The use of parking meters has inn proved traffic conditions.
 On the political side, he states that he feels gratified and "has great hopes for beneficial results to the Republican Party from its convention recently held. I hope for a Republican victory in the presidential election next fall and that a new governor of Alaska will be appointed before the leg islature convenes next year."
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-11
Wien Airline Plane Destroyed by Fire

FAIRBANKS, - R Car buretor backfire spread flames which destroyed a single-engine plane of the Wien Alaska Air lines at Beaver, pilot Cliff Everts reported here today.
 Everts, who was returned here last night, said the fire started as he readied the plane for a take-off to Fort Yukon. There were no injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-11
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
 FOOD SALE
 Saturday. June l2 DOROTHY'S GIFT SHOP

tinue to operate between the Twin Cities and Manila with con- nections at Anchorage for west coast passengers and cargo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21

Csl. parliament j%ednomysln6
" diktature to jinak nejde)
schvalil novou ceskoslovenskou
1stavu.
Poole hlavn1ho referenta A
loise Probably je to ustava
jen S docasnou %platnost1 a razl
cestu konecne konstituci, KITE
ra Sc pribl1z1 jeste vice SOVIET
skemu vzoru.
80. kvetna v Ceskoslovensku
konaji Sc volby, pro nez pTipra-
vena je jedna kandidatka. Y
teto kandidatce, jak Sc prav1,
komuniste budou m1ti 70 pro-
cent mandatG, kdezto ostatnfch
80 procent pripadne ma ostatni
strany.
Oznamuje Sc dale, re Dude
zalozen zensky vojesky sbor, v
nemz nektere zeny, ktere bojo-
valy S ruskou armadou, budou
miti dGstojnickou hodnost.
Prazsky vojensky soud Cd
soudil IA policist1 do vezeni ma
dobu cd dvou do sedmi meslcG.
Byli uznani vinnymi z poku-
su vzpoury. Byli mezi tenn,
kteTf Is. 1nora schvalili reso-
luci protestuj1cf proti jistym
policeman opatren1m.
Dvanact policist6 bylo osvo-
bozeno.
Trinact SlovakG, mezi mimi
tri byval1 clenove parlamentu,
bylo postaveno pred soud V
Bratislave ma zalobu, re usilo-
vail O znovuzr1zen1 samostatne-
no Slovenska a O svrzeni ''lido-
We demokraticke vlady".
Ctrnacty obzalovany Josef
Mikus, byvaly 1redn1k Sloven-
ske narodn1 rady, k soudu Sc
nedostavil. Byl nan vydan "a
tykac a jeho prfpad vyjmut z
hromadneho soudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
tiskarny a graficke
zavody " Ceskoslovensku
byly znarodneny.

byly znarodneny.
Praha. - Komunisticka Via
da Gottwaldova dala dalsf ra-
nu csl. svobode. Bylo rozhod-
nuto O znarodneni csl. tiskaren,
ktere We smyslu noveho totali-
Itarskeho opatfen1 jsou Una
j~rodneny'' bez ohledu ma pocet
zamestnancd. Pr1slusna zpra-
va O vladimir rozhodnut1 Poole
vydan1 prazskeho tisku mi:
"Znarodnen1 polygrafickeho
prGmyslu dopada bez zretele k
Ipoctu zamestnancG ma tiskarny
a graficke zavody, vybavene
rotacn1m strojem jakehokoliv
druhu, nebo nejmene trent
l%stroji sazecfmi a licfmi, dale ma
graficke podniky, vybavene
nejmene dvema offsetovymi ne
DO hlubotiskovymi stroll, ma
vsechny pfsmolijny a ma vsech-
my ostatn1 polygraficke podni-
ky, jestlize pocet zamestnancd
a osob V podniku cinnych kdy-
koliv cd 1. ledna 1916 dosahl
$50 osob. Znarodnen1 po1ygra-
|fickeho prGmyslu Sc stava dr.
|lezitym opatrenim nejen ma po-
Iii kulturnfm, nebot jim Dude
mono vytvofit vsechny pred
|poklady k tomu, ably take kniz-
nj produkce byla otevrena a
zpr1stupnena nejsirsfm vrstvam
naroda."
Tolik 1rednf zprava v praz-
skem tisku uvefejnena. Prak-
|ticky to znamena, re stat Dude
NIT absolutni kontrolu mad ja-|
koukoliv publikacn1 cinnost1,
novinarskou i kniznf, a Tide u
moci mcdowell uvefejnen1 nice
no, co by nesouhlasilo S totali-
|taTskym a policeman rezimem,
ktery zavedli. Jakakoliv kriti-
ka "a takoveho systemu je O.
vsem prakticky vyloucena. Svo-
boda tisku a svoboda slova
jsou tedy v csl. totalitaTskem
rezimu prazdnymi hesly, ktere
V prakci mic neznamenajl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
500 lid bylo zabito pr novych
bojich " Kasmiru.

New Delhi. - z i~ndickych
vladnlch kruh1 pTichazi zpra-
va, re v Kasm1ru doslo k novym
boj1m, kdyz shiny oddfl moha-
medanskych domorodc1 pre-
krocil hranice. Indicka vojska
1tok odrazila, pTi cemz bylo
800 domorodc1 zabito a mno-
no set zraneno.
Pc bitve nalezli indicti voja-
CT spoustu rucnfch strojnfch pu-
SEX a jinych zbranf, ktere mo-
hamedani pfi 1teku odhodili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Filatelista-umelec trpi pry
nevinne.

V Paf1zi byl tyto dny poslan
ma rok do vezenf filatelista-
.umelec Estes do Sperati, a po-
kutovan 10000 frank1. Jedna
firma jej obvinila, re sidil She
ratele znamek pad6lky. Spe-
rati Sc hail, re pc SO let otev-
rene ma zakazku napodobil sta
re postovn1 znamky, take by
ly k nerozeznanf cd pravych,
ale re je vzdy nabfzel co napo-
dobeniny, a ne CO Originally.
Pravil, re mel k tomu stejne
pravo jake malfT, ktery kopi-
rule CHI obrazy, nebo truhlar
kdyz napodob1 starodavny ma
bytek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Masarykova smrt a novy
Drotektorat

je nazev brozurky, zahrnujici
dive prednasky JOSEFA MAR
ma Thyme "a Jana Ma
saryka "a. bTezna a We schulz
Sdruzeni T. G.. Masaryk 26.
brezna v Clevelandu, Ohio.
Brozura vysla nakladem
Sdruzenl T. G.. Masaryk Gle
velandu a cena JEFF cinf 15c,
postou zoe. Objednejte v adj
ministraci Amer. Del. ListI,
4732 Broadway, Cleveland, O..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
ZrcadIo mesta Brna.

Kdyz r.. 1913 zalozil knife
B~retislav benediktinsky klaster
v Rajhrade, byla zakladacf
listine pc prve zmfnka O brnen-
ske zupe. Ma dzemf nynejsfho
Brna byl tehdy knfzecf brad,
pozdeji S vlastnf kaplf sv. Jana
a podhradi. Ma hrade bydlela
ddelna kn1zata z rodu Frenzy
slova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Rusko ratifikovalo smIouvu.

Moskevsky rozhlas hlasil, re
neJvyssl SOVIET ratifikoval smlou
WI o pratelstvf s Finskem, jez
byla podepsana v Moskve dine
6. dubna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21

- Vfte, ktery briticky gene
raj pfi SVEN vzdanf sc odevzdal
svdj mec gen. Westinghouse
ma znamenf 1plneho priznanf
v1tezstv1 vojska kolonialnfho?
Byl to gen. Cornwalis, jenz Sc
podrobil v Yorktown, Va.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
1Oc
ldhey
ce1y
quart
ROZKOSNE

Kubelikova "Veronika" uda-
lost prazske operni sezony.
Praha. - v dubnu byla pc
prve provedena v Narodnfm
divadle v Praze opera Rafaele
Kubel1ka Veronica" Premi-
era pTedcila vsechna ocekava-
81. Svetoznamy dirigent Kube-
l1k vytvoril Poole jednomyslne-
no usudku kritiky ma text Da-
G.. Faltise zavazne mo-
dern1 drama, ktere ma vsech-
ny pfedpoklady, ably Sc stale
kmenovym c1slem repertoire
svetovych opernfch seen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Vselicos z CSR.

Csl. parliament jednomysln6
" diktature to jinak nejde)
schvalil novou ceskoslovenskou
ustavu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21

- Vfte, ktery byl mas nej-
vyss1 president? Lincoln. A nej-
vets1m presidentem byl Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21
Vojenska.

Pf1stf valka Dude vedena jen
stroll. Voj1ni budou zbytecnf.
HIM, a kdo Dude salutovat,
Wy chytrej?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-05-21

- Vite, proc byly konany
krizacke vypravy? Ably osvo-
bodily svatou zem z rukou mo-
sl1mG.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
TEMPORARY A A

If congress fails to enact long
range farm legislation at this
session. it will choose between
one or two proposals for tenn
porary extension of price sup
ports.
One is the plan of Representa-
tive Clifford Hope of Kansas, chair
mar of the house agriculture COM
mittee, to continue supports through
June 80, 1850, on a modified basis.
Hopes plan would reduce the sup
port level on cotton from 92R per-
cent of parity to 80 percent and
continue the 80 percent rate for
other basic commodities = wheat,
corn, tobacco, rice and peanuts.
For non-basic commodities, sup
ports would range from so percent
of parity to the higher rate in eff
feet during 1948.
The other plan, approved by the
house banking and currency com
mittee, would continue the wartime
"Steagan" price supports "as is"
until Dec. 81, 1850.
The SteagaIl supports fix the cot
ton rate at 92R percent, with other
basic commodities supported at 80
percent. Non-basic crop supports
would be continued on the present
basis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
lMMA
50 1T gz|9@2 Cleo Fight Causes Split

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Farm
leaders are concerned over the wide
open split the oleomargarine tax re-
peal fight caused in the farm bloc
in the house.
They fear a similar result in
the senate. where pressure is
now being brought by the cleo
interests to concur in the house
action.
In the house congressman from
the southern agricultural districts
virtually unanimously joined repre-
sentatives from large urban districts
in the north to roll up a vote of
nearly two to one for oleo tax re-
peal.
This brought threats from Re-
publican members representing
northern agricultural districts to
join city members in voting to cut
supports on cotton and peanuts, ma
jor southern crops whose oils are
uSSO do OlCO CofC1ltos LII ACtoLo-
ton for the tax repeal.
What farm leaders fear is that if
these threats are carried out, south
ern members would join city con-
gressmen in voting to cut down farm
supports of other farm products pro-
duced in the dairy country-such as
grains.
They don't like the Strange ALI
ance' between the southern repre-
sentatives of purely agricultural dis
tricts with the city congressman who
have often taken pot shots at farm
price supports.
They are hoping, however, that
the scars caused by the bitter cleo
fight will heal without any impair
ment of the usual spirit of coopera-
ton between the agricultural mid
west and south.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
WHEAT AGREEMENT

President Truman avoided a
vote in both houses of congress
on approval of the international
wheat agreement by sending it
TO the senate as a treaty. but
he gambled on the chance of
rolling up a two-thirds majority
in that body.
Had the pact been submitted to
congress as an agreement" a ma
jority vote in the house and senate
would have been required for APP
proval. By submitting it as a treaty,
only the senate, under the constitu-
ton, had to ratify, but a two-thirds
majority was necessary.
Although President Truman urged
the senate to give the agreement the
earliest possible. consideration, there
was no great need for hurry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

The deadline for acceptance by
the 36 ~signatory nations, including
the United States, is July l.
The agreement would set a maxi
mum export price of So a bushel ON
wheat over the next five years.
It also contains a guarantee of a
minimum or "floor" price of $3.50
a bushel for the first year. This
minimum would drop 10 cents a
bushel annually until 1852 when it
would be $1.10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
RECORD GRAIN EXPORT

The governments revised
grain export quota of 577.000.000
bushels for the crop year ending
June 80 is a record yearly vol
ume for this or any other coun-
try.
The program is now 100000
bushels above a goal set by the pres
ident last fall and 5000, 600 bushels
above exports the previous year. It
is $1,000, 900 above the amount
actually promised shortage areas
abroad.
After reviewing the grain supply
situation, the cabinet food commit
tee decided the increase could be
made.
Officials said supplies still remain
ing in this country at the time of the
boost indicated that additional
wheat could be spared for export
and still maintain a year-end carry
over above the 150,000,000 bushel
minimum required by law.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
COLOR FIGHT

If the oleomargarine interests
are successful in getting the sem
ale to go along with the house
on tax repeal. the oleo guns will
be opened up in states where
sale of butter-colored margarine
is prohibited by law.
There are 20 of these states-Cah-
fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho,
Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Michigan,
Minnesota, Montana, New Hamp-
shire, New York, Ohio, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Yer
mont, Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
HIGH MILK DEMAND

Consumer demand for milk
and milk products is expected 10
continue at a very high level at
least for the next several
months. the U. S. department of
agriculture reports.
Prices of dairy products relative
to feed prices are expected to be
more favorable for dairy production
later in 1913 if average yields are
obtained on the intended acreage of
feed crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
FOOT-MOUTH FIGHT GAINS

Combined efforts by the U. S.
and Mexico in stamping out
foot-and-mouth disease below
the Texas border are beginning
TO pay off.
For the second time, the Mexican
quarantine area has been reduced in
size-this time by 1000 square
miles. This action increases the dis
lance between remaining quaran-
tined areas and the U. S. by as much
as 40 miles in some places.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

lo-Moy Is. 1913
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
Chick Expert Off
On World Tour


s. John Militia, president OF the
American Chick SEEKING Associa-
ton In L.ansdale. Pa, is presently
on the last lap Of q "once-in-a-
nfetimer journey-a trip by air a.
round the world.
On his business jaunt, Nitta, who
is now in Japan, made his first stop
at Copenhagen. Denmark, which
was the scene Of the eighth Worlds
Poultry Congress. While In Europe,
Militia further expanded his asso-
Citations field Of operations. TIC
date, sexors wearing the familiar
white smock Of American Chick
have been serving hatcheries in Bel
GUM and the Benelux region.
During his months stay in ia
pan, Militia plans to further his stu
DIV on the techniques and methods
In chick sexing advanced during the
last few years. His itinerary In
cludes a visit to Nagoya where the
art Of determining the sex Of chicks
based upon scientific research had
its beginning.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20

should file the claim unless some
Of the property is actually held IN
the name Of another member Of the
family. FOR example. q family car
may be owned in the name Of son
or daughter. In such cases, the le-
gal owner should file the claim for
this particular property.
8. @. II . persen operated his
farm o. business IN the name Of
oilers, does he have . ciaim7
A. II q person Of Japanese ances-
try operated a farm or business
through son or daughter. It Is
suggested that the son or daughter
who is the legal owner Of the pro-
perty should file claim If the
property. however. was or Is operat-
ed through a person who is not
person of Japenese ancestry and
therefore not entitled TO make
claim. 1t is not yet determined whe-
ther the claim should be filed by
the legal owner In behalf of the
person of Japanese ancestry, whe-
thev it should be filed BY the per-
son of japanese ancestry involved
directly or whether no claim can
be made.
Z. Q. May a claimant assign his
claim. II 80, hcw7
A. No. Claims may not be as
signed to other persons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
Health Meetings
Planned in WV

Health Education dinner meet
ings have been scheduled again in
he Central YwCA-
The first of the series will be held
Wednesday, Oct 81, in the YWCA
with Barbara Kahn Of the city
health department speaking on the
topic, why x-ray?" The dinner
will start at 6 pm. in Room Is.
Similar meetings will be held ev-
cry fourth Wednesday Of the month.
Reservations for the first dinner
may be made through Oct. Is by
calling Elliot 1900. Extension 6
The program begins at 7 pm.
Shizue Muramoto of 1920 Jack
son st. Is one of the members OF
the YwCA Health Education coun-
Gil which is sponsoring the series
of meetings. other council mem
bers are Pat Holland Mrs. r. w
! Fiske, Vera Craft, Lois Capps ant
Helen Ann Snyder.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20


Answer: The claimant should
file his own claim, stating the
name and address Of the partner
ship which owns or owned the lost
or damaged property. the claim
ants per cent Of ownership in the
partnership, the names and present
addresses of all other partners CT
he knows them and whether they
are persons Of Japanese ancestry
and the amount Of the losses suf-
fered by the partnership as well as
by the claimant himself. II pos
sible, for the convenience Of the
Department of Justice. all partners
should file their claims together or
at the same time. noting In their
respective claims that they are 50
doing.
z. Q. May q corporation fiie >
claim?
A. The law states that claims
may be filed only BY persons Of ia
panese ancestry No decision has
yet been made as to whether q cor
poration in which all or part Of the
stockholders are persons Of Japa-
nese ancestry may file In the name
of the corporation. At the present
time the better course seems to be
for the stockholder Of Japanese
ancestry to file claim stating the
name and address Of the corpora
ton which owns or owned ne pro-
perty, the claimants interest in
the corporation chow many shares
Of stock, the kind Of stock, etc.,
the names and addresses Of the
other stockholders to the extent the
claimant knows them, and the a.
mount of the loss to the corporation
and to the stockholder- claimant
If possible, for the convenience of
the Department Of Justice, the
claims Of the other stockholders Of
Japanese ancestry should be filed
at the same time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20

i
;. g. = > pezSpn = ssoeknela-
er n corporation, now ana TOT
what may ne lilez
A Inc stockholuer VINO y >
claimant should sta1e tne loss 70
the corporation ana should stase
his per cent Of nteress n Inc cor
porauon. esee suggestions aDossJ
Inc corporaelon iosses 'llas may v
claimed must De he easoliapae
ana natuIai col'sequsnc " so
evacuation. however
= ~ y sheLe : ossh
maoe pes"een olceLs sne $500
ns.s u eo.Ps "
tnng 9. c'ss."s
:. oniess " = ia'eI ue'e'ni.neu
cnas = coIl'oiasion may i''e a''
m us own pame' Objects " COZ
porasion nave no r'sne 70 me :
cam unless .ley themselves sre
stocknoluers- N sucn cases' 'lles
snoulo iiie as soocknoloefs. a''u i'o'
as olilceIs.
.. =. cospofas'ch = A's
up o. oesn esac.ee anc hen-evs.
caoe s.oeh'sc INV "
such claims pe neas
a. onti " is ue'eIn'neo Una. =
corporation may rue . c'a'm IN ~
own name tne evacuee seocknosuel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
Nursing Course
Begins Nov. |

The November series Of the free.
streamlined, twelve-hour Ped Cross
nursing courses offered each month
as pubic service by the Seattle
King County Red Cross chapter win
be devoted cntgely to instruction in
mother and baby care, and Will
start Monday, Nov. l. according to
MIS-. s. Il. rashia 1, volunteer
home nursing chairman for the To-
cal Red Gross chapter
Taught by graduate nurses and
with class hours and days stag
gered for the convenience Of pros
pectiye registrants. practical. basic
obstruction will b. flvcn IN the
ale of m. rxpsctsilt mother and
the care ai,I feeding of the new "a /.
by from birth through infancy.
Glasses will be limited In size SO
that each registrant will have an
opportunity to practice the skills
and techniques taught during the
course.
Glasses starting Nov. will meet
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
for two weeks from 10 am. to IL
noon, l to 8 pm. and 7:So to $50
pm. Meeting at the same hours
will be the Tuesday Thursday class
es, starting Tuesday, Nov. .. In re-
Spouse to continued demands, all
evening classes viii again be open
to both men and women
Reg stration Is now being taken
in Red Gross headquarters, 905 Sc
cond Avenue Building, where the
courses win be given, and addition
al information or registration may
be obtained by calling Ell. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
COSMOPOLITAN TO MARK
u. N. WEEK AT BANQUET

Professor Frank winston Of the
University Of washington will be
guest speaker when the Cosmopo-
lisan club gives . banquet in obser-
vance Of United Nations week this
Saturday, Oct. q, in the Central
YwCA. The banquet viii be ct 9
pm, and the dance, open to the
public, viii be at $50 pm.