davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

matter of converting the whole world into colony of the American materiasts, of reducing sovereign peo- pes to the position of slaves"
 This is the type of information that the Russian peo ole receive as to the motives and foreign policy of the United States In of the fact that they have cess the of information it is easy to conclude that they being msled by the leaders of Soviet Rus sa and there is sinister purpose behind the program
 Mr. Maenkov warns us, however, that if third World War is unleashed by mperialists it will dig the grave he whole world capitalist system This warn ing of course is spoken for home consumption because obviously the Russian leader is not to anything that mig ght "dg the grave" of the capitalist system.
 is interesting to note that the charge is made that the basis of preparation for new war is the Mar shall Plan which seeks "the Americanizaiton of all countries and continents In view of the fact that the Marshall Plan costs the people of this country remen dous amount of money and that it is based upon sin cere effort help the victims of former aggression is somewhat ludicrous to it described as plan for war-making
 The uterances of the Russian leaders would not be important except for the fact that they hold complete control the vast resources and military power of the Soviet Union This military might and the doubt the purpose for which it is maintained make it sary for the United States to be prepared for any eVentuality.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Turkey Shoot Sunday Morning

Children of all ages have been crowding around the windows of the stores displaying the live tur- keys of the Sportsmen's Assn.- both inside and outside the stores. For many these are the first gob- blers they have ever seen. The club members state emphatically that the birds are not going to be used as targets but only as prizes.
 Ted Duffield, who is in charge of the event, states that members of the club will act as field mar shals during the shoot and that all participants will keep their guns open at the breech except during the time they are actually shoot ing.
 A charge will be made to cover the cost of the clay pigeons and the turkeys. If the event proves popular the group will sponsor another shoot before Christmas.
 The time set for the event which is to be at the rifle range east of town on the Cape Nome Road, is Sunday from 1O:30 in the morning until dark, and is open to all.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Balchen Predicts Regular Norway. Alaska Flights

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Col Bernt Balchen predicted at the weekly chamber of commerce meeting that it will not be long until trans port planes will be able to leave Norway and land in Alaska on the same hour of their departure.
 It would be a matter of flying as fast as time. It actually would mean an l1-hour flight That is the amount of time differential between Norway and Alaska.
 He described his own flight to Norway in p hours in a DC-4 which is already considered ob- solete."
 The famed Polar flier and conn., mander of the 10th Rescue Squad ron also predicted commercial air lines in the future will criss-cross the Arctic regions in flights be- tween Europe, North America and the Orient,
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 (FEDERATED) Rev. Robert Treat. Minister

THANKSGIVING SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School. l1:00 Morning Worship
 Anthems by the Senior Choir, 70 Give Thanks" and Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem"
 Message, Thanks Be To God'' 8:00-Evening Service. Tableau
 Scene and Thanksgiving from the Psalms, by Young Adults of the Church. Thanksgiving Hymns. Tuesday-Junior Choir. Wednesday. 7:0O-Senior Choir.
 8:30 Teachers Training Class. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day
 Union Service at this Church
 1030 am.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division Pastor-Lewis l. Hudqins

70 give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good: for his mercy en- dureth forevern' PS. 1916. 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 1l:00 am. Morning Message. FOO pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelixation Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday
 7:30 pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday
 7:30 pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West
 Pastor "A. E. Capener

Sunday 1000 to 11:40 am. - Combined
 Sunday School and Morning
 Worship. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.-Junior Young Peoples. 7:30 p.m-Prayer Service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study. Friday 7:30 p.m.-Senior Young Peoples.
 Everyone Welcome
 "The family that prays together, stay stogether.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

Mrs. John Muller left yesterday for Anchorage where she will re- ceive specialized medical atten- ton before returning home.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

The United States according to Georgi M. Malenkov
 of the Russian Potburo, aims at "word American empire" to be created "by means of violence and wars and our policy is nothing more nor less than
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pasiors-Rev. Theron McGrew
 Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson Rev. Robt. Treat. Methodist pastor Sunday
 1000 am. Eskimo Speaking Service. l1:00 am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday, 200 pm. Children's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Mid-week Service.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses:
 500 am. 1l:15 am. 10:00 am.-M. A. F. B. Chapel
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

ogaseau 3Rdt 1st14
Evening star., 1949-02-11
at The Hecht Co., Silver Spring.

D WEDNESDAY, February le.. .4P.M.
TEEN SHOW. Spring preview Of teen
suits, dresses, sportsweor, coats, &c"
cessories L. conducted by Betteeno
Brown, our Teen fashion consultont.
D THURSDAY, February II 3 PM.
"kEW BLUES" SHOW. RHAPSODY
BLUES +. all the blues from pale
to navy, in suits, coats, dresses, mill.
nery and accessories.
} FRIDAY, February 18. :. 7:30 PM.
BUSINESS GIRLS SHOW. budget
priced suits, dresses, coots, sports
wear and occessories-for misses and
Juniors.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

0 TOMORROW, 3 PM. SUIT
SHOW. Suits in all ooIors, all Styles,
sizes for misses, women. unIors -.
and featuring beloved NAVY!
0 MONDAY, February IA 7:3o PM.
MILLINERY SHOW everything
from fIowered Easter confections to
springs new, neat, trim little hots.
o TUESDAY, Februory l5... 3 PM.
DRESS SHOW, including navy, prints,
Jacket dresses, black with white,
posteIs, evening gowns!
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Tips for Toyn1okers

"Toys You Can Make at Home,
the pamphlet offered by the Bu-
reau of Maternal and Child Well
fare of the District Health De-
partment last year-and a distinct
hits again being made available.
This pamphlet, written by Miss
Adelia Heiney of the bureau, tells
how the remnants of housekeeping
that usually end in the trash can
be made into gay toys.
Instructions for making trains,
drums, wagons, pull-carts and
other toys, easy for grownups to
make and beautifully adapted to
the needs of children, are included
Empty cans, discarded boxes, use
less spools and similar material
are the ingredients blended with
imagination, little time and a
little additional money to make
delightful concoctions for play fol
the small set.
AS we'll as presenting sketches OF
the various toys and giving de-
tailed instructions for how they
may be made, the interesting
pamphlet also includes informa-
ton on the value of each toy
explaining children's needs that it
satisfies and also pointing out its
educational qualities.
For example, the love children
have for rhythm instruments is
satisfied by the drum made Of a
large tin can "a 2-pound shorten
ing can fills the bill WELD, two
circles, 8 inches in diameter. cut
from q discarded automobile tire
inner tube, a shoelace or a sturdy
cord to hold the inner tubing taut
over both ends Of the can ano
braided yarn with which the drum
is carried. This particular drum
has a soft. muff1ed tone, what's
more, a boon to parents. The
drum is beaten by hand. or with
a small, smooth, blunt stick.
A tower of cans Is one OF the
simplest toys to make. A smooth.
edge can opener must be used ir
opening the cans and 1t is neces'
sary to see that all cans are
smooth inside and out. 1t Is moi
necessary to paint the cans, o1
course, but the toys are doubly
attractive when this is done
When they will be played with
outdoors, paint is q must.
Young children like to I'LL cans
with beads, blocks and stones, a
we'll as build with them. Through
a toy such as this. he will learn
to distinguish colors, and will also
develop his coordination wher
tower-building.
A plastic egg container ano
Evening star., 1949-12-04
.Rusher-Currier
Church Wedding

st. Paul's Lutheran Church was
the scene Of the recent wedding
of Miss Helen Celestia Currier
and Mr.. Vernon James Rusher.
the Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder
omciating. The bride is the
daughter Of retired Army Col. and
Mrs. William p. Currier Of Chase
City, Va, and Mr.. Rusher's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Rusher of Faith, N. c.
The reception was held in the
home of the bridegroom brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Giroux on Woodley road
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Tips for Toyn1okers
Little Work Makes Toys Of
Household Remnants
By Betty Miles

wash bowl shoppers combine to
make another interesting toy.
Each row of the egg container is
painted a different color, and the
shoppers are painted to match the
sections. The result is a peg toy
that costs 40 cents. This toy pro-.
vides experience in matching COL
ors, and helps the children learn
perseverance and concentration.
A cardboard carton, filled with
discarded odds and ends that will,
of course, rattle when the carton
is pulled after tot, is another
toy that delights very young chill
dren. This particular toy is not
long-lived, we are told, but it en-
joys top priority as favorite
while 1t lasts. It's kind to fur
niture. too.
Doll furniture can be made by
such devices as converting salt
and milk boxes into chairs, and
using clothespins in the construc-
tion of "four-poster" beds. Wagons,
engines, boats and variety of
toys can be made quickly and
simply. A tin can, cocoa can,
a spool and a board for a base
can be transformed into an engine.
Children can help in the making
of these toys, and should be en-
couraged to do so, the bureau
points out. A chance to- enjoy
their children's companionship is
mothers and dads while work on
the toys is going on.
'Toys You Can Make at Home
may be obtained by writing to
Mrs. Adelia Heiney at the Bureau
of Maternal and Child Welfare,
Municipal Center, 300 Indiana
avenue NV, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Show-Rodier

SnOW-KOOIeT
The Church of the Nativity was
the scene of the recent wedding OF
Miss Lillian Theresa Rodier and
Corpl. Lester Calvin Shaw, the
Rev. Sylvester Hoffman officiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Curtis Flanders of Hudson,
N. H., and Corpl. Shaw is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Shaw of Townville, S. c.,
Mr.. Paul Foley of Washington
escorted the bride to the sanitary.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Meyer-AIey

'Meyer-AIey
The marriage Of Miss Florence
e. Alley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Alley Of Camp
Springs, Md. to Mr.. Raymond F.
Meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Never Of Bloomfield, N. j., took
place recently. The ceremony
was performed in st. Peters
Church, the Rev. Charles Nelson
officiating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-04
(ANNERY CREWS GETTING READY
 TO COME NORTH
Workers, Fishermen Leave on DendIi- Others Are
 Aboard Bdrdnof

SEATTLE, April 4-IR-Laden with more than 200 passengers, principally cannery workers and fishermen. the Steamship Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company will sail from Seattle Thursday.
 The vessel will make the Alaska Lines first l949 cannery sailing and will have fishermen and can- nery crews for Alitak, Uganik, Chignik, and Uyak.
 The men will be employees of the Alaska Packers Association. the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, the Pacific American Fisheries and the Kodiak Fisheries.
 The Steamship Baranof of the Alaska Steamship Company, which sailed at II am. Saturday for southeast and southwest Alaska, has a cannery crew for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com pany at Port San Juan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-04
NURSING SHORT
 NCW AT CApII0L

"Gir.s Ill Wnite,' film on the life of student nurse, should be seen by all high schoo. girls and
 oung women who are considering a career in nursing, it was an nounced today by Miss Lois M. Jund, Chairman of the Committee cn Vocational Guidance of the s,;:optimist Club
 The film, showing today and to- morrow at the Capitol Theatre, IS an accurate and interesting story of the training young nursing stu dents receive and the fields they may enter after graduation.
 Nursing as a career is absorbing and many sided said Miss Jund, who has been arranging a series Of vocational guidance talks in the schools in the past month.
 "No registered nurse need ever lack work while the present acute shortage exists. This year. the country is short about 13o,00o nurses, according to the American Nurses Association, and unless more young women enroll, the shortage. will be more serious next year"
 Information concerning oppor- tunities for nursing education can be obtained from the Alaska De- partment of Health, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-04
HISTORIC CEREMONY
 E OPENED
Secretary of State Atheson Declares Alliance Is
 Powerful Warning

WASHINGTON, April 4-R- Secretary of State Acheson, opening the historic ceremony for signing the North Atlantic Treaty, today called the pact a powerful warning H"for those who set their feet upon the path of aggression"
 The purpose of those who drafted it was. he said, ito set down reali- ties for the guidance of man, whether well or ill disposed"
 In his preparec speech, Acneson continued:
 For those who seek peace it is , guide to refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. For those who set their feet upon the path of aggression, it is warning that if it must needs. be that of lenses come, then woe unto them y whom the offense cometh." .
 Acheson acted as host at the ceremony in the governments de- partmental auditorium where the reaty signing was arranged before diplomats, government officials and eaders of Congress.
 9 MONTH NEGOTIATIONS
 The ceremony marked the end of nine months of negotiation which finally resulted iH the treaty to bind the United States, Britain, France and nine other nations of the European-Atlantic- American re- zion of the world into a defensive alliance on the principle of one for all and all for one.
 It would not automatically pledge each country to go to war in case of an attack on another, but does bind each nation to join with other pact members in resisting the attack.
 GOOD FOR ALL PEOPLE
 Acheson said that from the sign ing of the treaty which has yet to be ratified by the 12 governments will flow increasing good for all peoples
 From this joining of many wills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-04
Michigan Holding
 EIettion n
(By The Associated Press)


 Michigan is holding an election that is of interest both to the na- tion and to the state.
 Nationally, the voting is the first on a large scale since the Demo- cratic party made sweeping gains last November. Michigan is tradi- tionally Republican, but it named Democratic governor five months ago.
 Today is will be watched close lv by both major parties. The election also puts the young admin ,stration of Governor Mennen Will jams to it's first crucial test. A Michigan highway commissioner and state superintendent will be chosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-04
Hoopes Files
 Charges in
 Gov. Case

WASHINGTON, April 4 Y R-- Robert Hoopes of Fairbanks, Alas ka, filling station operator, today filed statement with the Senate Interior committee accusing Alaska Gov. Ernest Gruening of influenc- ng contributions of s35o,000 by the Mexican government in 1926 or 1927 ito aid the cause of Com munism' in England.
 Governor Gruening, whose nomi- nation for third term is before the committee, said he disliked to reply to anything "as silly But i.e added to a reporter, the Sem ate made a thorough investigation
 of documents referred to by Hoopes) and found they were for geries, and the whole thing fizz- led"
 Hoopes asserted in his statement:
 T have received information pr. Gruening was in England on a ecret commission for President Gales of Mexico in February of 926 or 1927 and that upon his re- urn he again visited Mexico City and made report to President Gales. Shortly thereafter, accord ing to the terms of the photostatic documents, the Mexican govern ment made two separate transmits sions of funds to England to aid the cause of Communism. The first uas in the sum of $100,000 and the econd i'll the sum of S250,000."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-04
Longshoremen Given 10 Days In Which 10 Make Reply 10 NLRB Ruling in Juneau Case

WASHINGTON, April 4-lR-The National Labor Relations Board ruled against the CIO Longshore mems union in jurisdictional dis pute with the CIO Woodworkers union at a lumber company in Alaska.
 The case involved the Juneau Spruce Corporation, of Juneau, Alaska. The dispute was over the loading of lumber barges. It has closed the big Juneau plant for the past year.
 The board decision was 3-2. The majority ruled the longshoremen |have no legal claim on the loading jobs. The two dissenters, Abe Mur- dock and John M. Houston, said the board should refuse to make a de- termination now because it is "both futile and unnecessary since the company has already made its own decision which the board has no power to reverse.
 The longsh or m e ms union, headed by Harry Bridges, claimed legal and traditional right to load the targes.. The company said it had a contract with the woodwork CTS union for all work at the plant,
 including barge-loading. The long, shoremen picketed the docks. The company said members of the long, shoremen's union also refused to unload one of the barges when it arrived at a Canadian port.
 So the company filed unfair labor practice charges last sum- mer, under the Taft Hartley pro- vision that bans strikes or refusals to handle goods when the object is to force an employer to assign particular work to a particular union.
 The board in the decision did not decide this unfair practice case It only ruled that the longshore- men's union has no legitimate claim to the jobs--either by con- tract, board order or any other way and therefore is not entitled tc force the company to assign the work to it's members.
 The longshoremen's union was given 10 days to announce what it intends to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-04
ANTITRUST SUIT FILED,
 AIRLINE5
Charges Made Defendants Entered Combination
 Designed MonopoIize

WASHINGTON. April 4-(R-A $l,5O0,000 antitrust suit was filed in Federal court today against l2 major airlines and two air associ- ations.
 The suit was brought by a cor poration designated as S.S.W., Inc, of Concord, Calf.
 In addition to the 12 major air lines named as defendants, 20 other airlines were named as al- legged co-conspirators.
 The suit charges that the IA defendants and the 20 lines named as co-conspirators made contracts to directly and unreasonably re- strain and (entered a) combina- tion and conspiracy to monopolize the air-born transportation, trade and commerce of the United States"
 Specifically the s. s. w. Co.,, whose president is s. E. Spicher, charges that those named in the suit persuaded ticket agencies not to handle the business of irregular non-scheduled" air carriers; ob- tained preferential treatment from administrative agencies; disrecited and disparaged "non-sked" carriers; elimination competition in passen- ger and freight transportation; cut prices; encouraged consultations and mergers; obtained price dis counts of gasoline and oil; and caused refusal or delay or main- tenance service to 'non-Skeds' at airports.
 The s. s. w. corporation named the following. all of Washington, DC, as defendants:
 Air Transport Association of America, Air Traffic Conference ot America, American Airlines, Ameri- can Overseas Airlines, Braniff Air ways. Capital Airlines, Continental Airlines. Eastern Airlines, North west Airlines, Pan American Air ways, Pan American Grace Airways, Transcontinental & Western Air, and United Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-04
TESTIFY AT HEARING ON
 FISH TRAPS
Delegate Bartlett Asks At- lion on AboIishmeni
 at Present Session

WASHINGTON. April 4-N Congress is asked to legislate this session against the use of salmon -raps in Alaskan waters.
 Witnesses from Alaska told a House Marine and Fisheries sub committee that the salmon industry IS being wiped out by trapping. They asked that it be returned to the net fishermen.
 Delegate Bartlett (D-Alaska) also appeared at the hearing and sad that pending legislation would per- init gradual elimination of fish trapping. He asked that the mea- sure be considered during the pres ent session of Congress.
 No Reason To Delay
 There is no sound reason for delaying action on this bill" Bart lett said. "The people of Alaska showed they were not fooling when they voted last fall to abolish sal mon traps"
 Bartlett pointed out that there were no Salmon Industry represen- tatives at the hearing, and added:
 They are we'll able to have witt nesses, and if they are to appear the committee should require their presence very socn."
 Juneau Man Testified
 Lester Roberts of Juneau, rep resenting the Native Brotherhood of Alaska, said the salmon fishing industry is now in a bad state and added that the principal fac- tors in the reduction in seed sal- mon is due to the intense operation of fish traps" He said that only few of the traps are owned by year-round Alaskan residents.
 William L. Baker. publisher oi the Ketchikan Alaska, Chronicle, said the abolition of traps wouli have an improved effect on busi- ness. He added that business was found to be more stable in areas where the traps have been elimln- ated.
 Baker said he believed Alaska it. self could better handle the salmon problem. "Our status as step child has tendency to leave ;ss wide open,' he added.
 Fish Destroyed
 Peter Tandstad, who said he has lived in Alaska for 25 years, testi- fled that the traps were causing the destruction of all kinds of fish" He said T believe if we get rid of the traps the fish will come back in a period of years"
 Others to testify for abolition of the traps included: Robert J. Me Nealy, representing United Fisher ies Union; Robert c. Korn of Cor dova; Mayor K. c. Patton of Sel- dovia, and H. J. Lannen of Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive tomorrow night.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle Thursday.
 Alaska from west scheduled to arrive at 5 o'clock this afternoon and sails south at 7:30 tonight.
 Princess Norah scheduled to arrive Wednesday morning at and sails south one hour later at 9.