davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-18
ATTENTION

Calling All Boys and Girls. Plan 10 attend daily community Bible school. Glasses for all ages from 4 years old through high school. School begins al 500 a.m.. May 30. l949. at the Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

Eskimo records. including dia- lects from Diomede 10 Unalakleet. will be made available al cost to the public Thursday night at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-18
Firework Dealers Attention

Fi1ework Dealers Attention
 Order Fireworks now, while stocks are complete and early de- livery is assured. Big Profits. Write Today Signal Fireworks & Spec. Co.,, Inc, 8404 SEE. Powell Blvd, Portland, Oregon. 58-6tc WANT A SUMMER HOME ON
 WHEELS. An excellent heavy duty trailer with exceptionally well-built body and housing. Readily adaptable for living quar- ters. Dimensions 8x22 by 8 feet high inside. Take it anywhere. Call at Nugget office for informa- ton. 58-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Monday with Alaska Airlines were Lloyd Buchanna, George Krutz, and Helen Perry, all of the CAB.
 They were later taken to Kotze- bue by Pilot Seeds.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-18

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-18
Hospital News

New patients in the hospital to- day are Wilbur Carman, Virginia Bushko and Mary Ellen Walsh and son William Michael Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-18
NOTICE

Pioneers of Alaska will meet tonight al eight o'clock.
 Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-18
Classified Ads

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in Buildings, Equipment and Placer Ground at Council, Alaska, Con- tact L. E. Ost. Cash considered.
 59-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-18
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL
 Ken Edwards, Seattle.

AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
 H. w. Magnusson, Ketchikan. Fred Duroscher, Seattle. Ed Alton, Council.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
My QNesp Noshe~
By CARL ALPERT

Friends with whom lunch frequently long
to be surprised at dietary restrictions acquaintance
often query
You keep kosher the outside too? We understand
kosher homebut restaurants 2? The remainder of the
question usually trails off in implied dSapprova pressed
for explanation which have previously ventured to
Somehow doesn't need explain the precious the halowed
things of life Nobody asks explain why love children
But the queoners sometimes nsent
their inquiries stem often from honest curiosity than from
disdnfu skepcsm shall the first time
self-analysis
do this with hetancy do not pretend be fully
orthodox Jew My be heoogca sound su
cient the rabb-bu they feelings
offer them only laymans which might be of interest
others who have been cropping for explanation of their
CAN BEST BEGIN by discardng popular often
advanced for the observance of the Jewish dietary laws
nothing do with health and sanitation Moses have been
unconscious the science of but have
doubt that federal and state Standards well the national
pure food and drug laws, have far beyond Moses
Neither do avoid pork products because fear tichnoss
Any attempt to raonaze kasuth health grounds must fall
short of the mark There mponderabe eemotons 10y
ae dcplne which rise above logic and defy being
neatly with effect daily lives
Symbols themselves significant what
they stand
The wearing of necktie is one such symbol Most men
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
What the Rahbi
Should KnDW

(The following question from
the Barnett Temple Bulletin
of Patterson, N. j., is timely:)
He must continually study
and learn but he must always
be with his flock in sadness, in
joy, and just be with them
anyway.
He must have ready opinions
on and deep knowledge of phil
OsOphy, theology, government,
economics, politics, psychiatry,
biology, sociology and nuclear
fisiOn. And Liz Abner televi-
sion, baseball and sartOrial
modes.
He must be prepared to dis
cusS exiStenSialism and Kash-
rus. He must know all there
is to know about ancient, me-
dieval and modern history.
Currents in modern poetry
must be at his fingertips. He
must be reverent and aScetic
but not highbrOw or anti-sO-
cial. He must be piOus and lib
eral, but not too piOus and not
too liberal.
He must have a sixth sense.
Aye, even a seventh and an
eighth. For his crystal ball
must tell him when you are
celebrating an anniversary,
when you have a yahrZeit,
when you have a cold, when
you are lonely, when you have
stomach ache; these he must
know without your saying a
word, else a basic crime is
committed.
Saint and scholar, conscience
of the community, everything
to everyone. But not too sanity
and not too scholarly, and not
to conscientious. All and moth
ing. Who? Any rabbi.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

will acknowledge that ties uncomfortable especially in hot
weather. functional whatsoever Yet there
hardly think of discarding his neckie
symbol accepted by society,
homely parallel There's nothing dangerous
unhealthy uncomfortable the wearing under
Nobody despite the humorous
the effect that they might day be rushed
off hospital matter of pride and self
be clean private and matters
This symbol of ometngo certain values and standards
which the individual though the symbols in themselves
unmportant
WELL, with symbol of my
Jewish of membership
and with the pride that members of the Amer
Legion their Legion ham sandwich less
the stand-wont interfere with diges
on and don't much in themselves But they would
constitute violation of discipline which have assumed for
myself this instance the symbol significance
Being Jewish than matter of of iden
y with that subscribe to certain
cples of justice morality and ethics that associate
self with the long history people, from Biblical days. through
the dark the Middle the
myself the Jewish national cultural
tual which stand only the threshold
being these things the symbol
takes the sancty dignity of that isn't
thing Neither self righteous martyr.
Nothing you really want
contrary, satisfaction maintaining the
violating them
the Army and
relief to cOmpulSiOn imposed by others and
return to a life where set dscpnes for
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Surprise Party Honors DriscoI|
On 18th Year With Court

The staid Municipal Court law
library was transformed into a
gayly decorated lunchroom yester-
day, as judges and court attaches
gave a surprise anniversary party
for Charles H. Driscoll. clerk of
Judge George D. Nelson's court.
The day marked the 25th ami
sary of Mr.. Driscolls Municipal
Court service.
The guest of honor had no ink
ling of the party in store for
him. When the noon recess was
called, Judge Nelson asked Mr..
Driscoll to accompany him to the
library to look up a couple Of
cases" When the jurist and his
clerk walked into the library, a
roomful of court workers shouted
their congratulations.
Mr.. Driscoll was asked to make
a speech.
I'D like to ask for a continu-
ance." he pleaded.
He is a graduate Of the George
town University Law School and
started working at the court while
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Traffic Accident Total
For Week Jumps 10 332

Washington's traffic accident
total for last week jumped to 1872,
an increase of lot over the pre-
vious weeks total.
The toll included three pedes-
trians killed. There were Ct pc
destrian accidents, streetcar ac-
cidents and 257 motor vehicle
mishaps. A total of Al accidents
occurred during the rainy weather
from pm. to midnight Friday,
and 80 during the same hours on
Saturday.
The Police Departments traffic
division, in its weekly report,
showed the city's most dangerous
streets last week to be Fourteenth
street from Maine avenue S.W. to
Missouri avenue NV, Florida
Evening star., 1949-11-02

Ia student there. He has been as
sociated with four judges. and has
been with Judge Nelson for 10
years.
Mr.. Driscoll and his wife live at
1900 South Barton street, Arling-
ton Village. Va. The Driscolls
have no children.
Mr.. Driscoll, an ardent football
fan who never misses a local
game, was given blanket by his
co-Workers.
Although Mrs. Driscoll knew of
the surprise party arrangements
we'll in advance, she didn't drop
a hint to her husband.
Il guess that finally proves to
him that can keep a secret" she
said.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

avenue from Seventh street NV.
to H street NE. and Benning road
NE. from Sixteenth street to
Forty-fourth street. More acci-
dents occurred in the No. 8 pre-
cinct than in any other.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

Approximately 100000 square
feet of tinted, heat-absorb-
ing glass windows are planned
for the permanent Secretariat
Building of the United Nations in
New York.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
HoroIoeicoI GuiId to Meet

The Theological Guild of Great
er Washington will hold meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight in the
National Museum of Natural His
tory.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
BRILLIANCE for Juniors!

ne Frebed red level royo iunoe Green Cuffs marx the
ortstop Of sleeves AooessoDDess in crepe
Sizes to IS S16o5
Jers- shop-Fouh shington si0er Spring
Evening star., 1949-10-06
$I6.95
JEWEL TONES for Women!

ore sparkling in the Woons royon eobodne dress beautifully
toored Stitching repeots in precision on COLOR CUTS and Pon
pockets Turquoise -teo Perdot-geen Rbyred and Cots
brown Sizes l41z to 22K. Exclusively Jeleffs So.95
,.uer.wonen. pre.se,-second Tloor-Aho It Bsthe.da
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

ly secretaries and waitreses who
come to town to crash the stu
dios equipped with nothing
more than classy chassis.
That's not enough" objects
Allen. "A screen lover must
know how to tantalize both the
audience and the actor she's
working with Take Ann Todd,
for example. ! directed her in
So Evil My Love in London
last year. She's not beautiful,
merely knows how to make her
self glamorous-and she does it
by sheer acting ability and the
sincerity that comes from ex-
perience." ."
With grin, Allen warns that
loVe-making is a matter of team
work, and one poor partner can
pull the other down to the lower
standard Moreover, the influ-
ence on the general public of
cinema Smoothing cannot be un-
derestimated. Movies set the
,stYle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
BROADWAY BECKONS
RUSSELL

Pulitzer Prize-winning play
wright George Kelly is wooing
Rosalind Russell to appear or
Broadway in new comedy
written especially with her ta-
lents in mind. Kelly, who wrote
"Craig's Wife" which proved
to be one of Roz' most successful
movies, has several times visited
the actres on the set of Tell II
To The Judge" at Columbia
talking over details of the script
of his new, untitled play about
which Roz is most enthusiastic.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Sen. Kerr Amt
Cooking With Cos
He Sells The Stuff

WASHINGTON GPA) - A
bill now before Congress coulc
cost consumers of natural ga:
more than So billion of their
cooking and heating bills during
the next few years, according tc
Federal Power Commissioner
Leland Olds.
Olds told a Senate committee
last week that measure proposed
by Senators Robert S. Kerr ID
Okla.) and Elmer Thomas ID
Okla.) to free the natural gas
industry from federal regula-
ton, would mean an increase in
gas prices for 40,000,000 people
The extra money, he testified
would go mostly to about 20 OF
the largest and most prosperous
companies. These companies,
Olds showed, have been making
very high profits under FPC
controls and have been able to
borrow capital at extremely low
interest rates. At the same time,
federal regulation of gas rates
has kept cost to consumers down
more than $500,00O,000 each
year.
Sen. Kerr, who used to be
governor of oklahoma, owns a
large interest in big gas and all
operations in that state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
European Labor
Welcomes u. S. News

PARIS (LPA) - Leaders OF
free trade unions thruout west
ern Europe last week welcomed
the news that the AFL and CIO
have agreed upon joint partici-
patton in the projected interna-
tional federation of democratic
unions. The AFL executive
councils agreement to joint ac-
ton with the CIO, and the CIO
executive boards warning that
none of its affiliates will be al
lowed to retain ties with the
Communist dominated World
Federation of Trade Unions
wereWere both greeted as qua
rantees of the strength of the
new organization - next steps
towards whose creation will be
taken at a meeting of union men
from all over the world in
Switzerland next month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Key Roles Filled For
''Babv Is Here

Columbia yesterday set Billie
Burke, the perennially "flut-
terry" mother of the screen, for
the role of Robert Hutton's ma
ternal parent in Baby Is Here. "
The Santana production stars
Robert Young and Barbara Hale,
with Janis Carter heading the
supporting cast; Henry. Levin di-
reefs, with Robert Lord produc-
ing. AT the same time the studio
named Nicholas Joy for the part
of Miss Burke'S husband; Kath-
crime Warren for the role of the
nurse and Lloyd Corrigan TO
portray the doctor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Senator Claims GIN
Would Kill Competitors
If 1t Boosted Wages

and the process were sold to
a small company making parts
for a big company, which ex-
pected to get some reward
for its initiative in putting
this new device into opera
ton. Instead, Flanders said,
the big company insisted on a
cut in prices to which the lit
tie company had to agree.
Conceding that the trend to-
ward monopolistic size, car
ried to its logical conclusion,
would lead either to regulated
monopoly or government con-
troll and that such political
repercusSions cannot be avoid
ed" because "vast economic
empires, so closely tied into
the lives of the citizens of the
country, will be a perpetual
Indictment to government con-
troll of some sort" Flanders
offered a suggestion.
He proposed that big 'busi-
ness, in its own interest, rec
ognize the situation and vol
UNFAIRLY break itself up into
smaller units before the gov
ernment has to take action.
Pleading with the managers of
big business to consider his
roposa /, Flanders said:
might not voluntary separa-
ton into smaller companies
be worth considering? Ger
tainly it is preferable to COM
pulsory separation which may
be the alternative"
Flanders has good idea
here. But I'm afraid it won't
get very far. From all l can
find out big business has been
doing everything it could to
get even bigger. 1t has been
using much of its swollen
profits to buy out the little
companies. Maybe, Senator,
the answer is that the corpora
tions are just doing this to in
crease efficiency of small buSi-
ness. If we'll just be patient
and let these public spirited
business executives handle the
situation we will soon have
one great big company that is
the most efficient in the world
just like Hitler's.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
TOUGH ONE FOR BOB

What General Sherman said
about war applies quite as di-
rectly to working in the movies,
if one is to believe Robert Cum
mings. In Columbia's Tell 1t To
The Judge" Bob falls down
flight of stairs, drops down a
tunnel into the sea, falls victim
twice to Knockout drops, takes
trip down a perilous ski run,
and lands in treetop, gets
conked on the head by an oar,
and biffed over the head by a
log
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Horizon Signs For Two
More Columbia Pictures

Horizon Productions, headed
by S. P. Eagle and John Huston,
has signed with Columbia Pic
lures for two additional produc-
tions, it was announced today.
studio when he completes his
signment, will direct one and
current European directorial as
outside director not yet selected,
the other will be directed by an
Huston, who will return to the
S. P. Eagle will produce both
films. Horizons first Column
bia production, the Jennifer
Jones-John Garfield-Pedr Ar
mendariZ starrer 1--WE Were
Strangers" is currently playing
in its first run engagements
across the country
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Lola Albright, Jean
Wallace in Carson Pic

Columbia has signed Lola Al
bright to a term contract and
cast her for the romantic lead
opposite Jack Carson in "The
Good Humor Man." Jean Wal
lace, borrowed from Twentieth
Century-FoX, has the other femi-
nine clad in the comedy. Lloyd
Bacon is directing and S. Sylvan
Simon producing. Miss Albright
recently won acclaim in one of
the principal feminine roles in
THE Champion"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
ROLES FOR RED MEN

Forty-six Indians, represent
ing eight tribes, appear in Co
lumbia's "The Cowboy and the
Indians" starring Gene Autry
The redmen, all members of the
Hollywood Indian Actors organ
ization, make their living acting
in pictures. Two of them, Jay
Silverheels and Chief Long Ar
row, have featured roles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

should watch Marlene Dietrich
or Barbara Stanwyck," says
Allen They have acquired an
understanding Of men that en-
ables them to put their emotion
into high gear.
But the slick little chicks
who are socially immature and
inexperienced remind me of a
schoolgirl getting her first kiss.
They either act as though each
kiss were the last they'd ever
have, or they're so cold they're
incapable of anything except a
.chaste peck"
Lewis thinks June Havoc,
whom he directed in the re-
Gently completed &C hica g 0
Deadline", with Alan Ladd at
Paramount, is proof of what he
says. Havoc's been in show
business since she was 2. She
was married at 14,a widowed
mother four years later. She S
been around.
And her background shows
up in her acting" claims Allen,
"a pie-smoking, family type man
whose marriage is approaching
the 20-year mark. Havoc, like
other mature actresses, can con-
jure look of passion to her
eyes on command. She doesn't
simply recite lines. She thinks
as she acts-she knows how the
woman she portrays would feel. !"
Allen feels social maturity is
more important than mere ply
hisical beauty in creating the il
fusion of allure. He points out
that Hollywood is full of shape
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
NOVELIST VISITS SET

Edna Ferber has been visit
ing director Lloyd Bacon on the
set of Columbia's Miss Grant
Taeks Richmond" She is doing
polishing job on the life story
of Lloyd's father Frank best-re-
membered for having created
the title role in ''Lightnin', y
which once held the all-time re-
cord of three years on Broad
way.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Screen Love Immature,
Says Film Director

HOLLYWOOD - There's too much puppy love and not
enough adult emotion in movies complains Director Lewis Allen
And the movie megaphone bames actresses
who react kiss by opening their eyes the
like boiled potatoes
Amy gal improve her romantic technique
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-07

WASHINGTON CAMP Donald
A. Rice, 16-year-old boy who lost
both his legs in a train accident
four years ago, vas granted a re-
trial in u. S. court of appeals in
his 100000 damages suit against
the government, here last week.
The accident occurred on Nov. Ia,
1916, and the youth spent 610
days in Galliger hospital for treat
ment Of injuries.
Donald's father, George Rice,
a $1,9OO-a-year messenger in the
treasury department with a fami-
ly of 10 tosupport, brought suit
against the government, as opera
tor of the train that mangled the
boys Negs. Rice faces hospital
bills totalling more than $4,000.
In district court, the Rice fami-
ly lost a fight to win a 100000
damages claim against the govern
ment. The decision was handed
down by Judge Ben Moore. visit
ing jurist from the Southern dis
trict of West Virginia.
Donald and several companions
we're playing on the ~federally con-
trolled st. Elizabeth's hospital
grounds. They spotted a '50-ton
"dinky'' steam engine hauling sup
plies through the grounds. They
jumped on as the engine chuffed
past and defied efforts Of the en-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-07
RetriuI 100000 Damage
Suit

gineer and fireman to chase them
away.
The engineer came back to the
car and "kicked at" Donald, who,
"fell from the car and went un-
der the wheels. "The boys right
leg was served just below the hip,
while injuries to his left foot
necesitated amputation above the
ankle.
The train crew, however, disput-
puted the boys version.
Appeals Judge Bennett Champ
Clark, described the lower courts
verdict as being an "abuse of dis
creation" He held that the
findings of the trial judge were
CLEARLY erroneous"
The train crews story that the
boy was knocked from the car by
a little bank" less than two feet
high was described by the review
ing judge as mot only improba-
BILE but impossible" the appellate
court held that the trial judge
should have required more evil
dence to settle the sshighly doubt
full" contention Of the train crew.
He also pointed out that the low.
err court had been influenced in
it's conclusion by the amout Of
damages.
Attys. Eugene x. Murphy ane
Rex K. Nelson represented thu
Rice youth.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-07

49, W. +Et
about facilities for the training of
Negro nurses and additional
equipment for vocational schools.
Other indications Of effective
follow-up Of Urban League sur
vey recommendations are to be
found inthe employment of sever
al Negro salesman with white con-
Germs and the erection of a new
hospital which partially alleviates
the seriously inadequate health
facilities in the Negro community.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-07

a follow-up of the 1916 Survey
of Little Rock make by the Ma
tional Urban league.
Following the specific recon-
mendations Of the Urban league,
the improvement of educational
facilities for the Negro children
of Little Rock will be given top
priority in the expenditure of
nearly one million dollars for
building four new elementary
schools. It is believed that this
significant change from the Gus
tomary inferior allotments to Ne
gro schools, occurs for the first
time under the strictly segregat-
Ell pattern Of elementary and
secondary education in the south.
Through the combined efforts
of the Urban league of Greater
Little Rock, the Advisory Com
mite of the Survey and other
civic groups, the most recent re-
ports indicate great improvement
in the training field. Two Negro
es are at present enrolled in the
University of Arkansas Medical
! school and two in the law school.
Continuing efforts are bringing
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-07
AKA Inducts Two
White Initiates

WASHINGTON (ANP)- For
the first time in it's 41-year-old
history, Alpha Kappa Alpha, old
est Negro sorority in existence, in
Quoted two white women into the
organization in ceremonies at the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA annex
here last week. The two initiates
are Mrs. Marjorie T. Ware, re-
searcher for the McGraw Hill
Publishing company, and Miss
Olive Young, employee of the u
S. employment service.
Mrs. Ware holds a Master of
Science degree from WELLESLEY coli
lege. Miss Young is a graduate of
the University Of Rochester and
George Washington University
School OF law.
Following initiation, Mrs. Ware
said she felt her background as
labor legislative representative
will be useful to the American
Council on Human rights, a sor-
ority supported group. Miss Young
declared she accepted membership
because she does not believe in
racial segregation and hopes to
further the civic Improvement aims
Of the sorority for Negroes on the
lower economic scale.
Three Negroes were initiated at
the meeting also. They were
Mms. Inez c. Walker, Eugenia
Reagin and Mary G. Turner.
The sorority was founded at
Howard university in 1908, a n d
boasts such outstanding women
as Marian Anderson, DR.. Dorothy
B. Ferebee and Eta Moten among
its members.