davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
CAB Investigates
 Plane Crash Which Killed IA Students
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) wers to these questions:
 Who was at the controls of the ill-fated plane? Did the pilot dis regard warnings from the control tower? Had proper precautions been taken to clear ice from the wings? Was the plane overloaded? Did the engines fail?
 Leon D. Cuddeback, CAB re- gional director, said his first step will be study of CAA working records and a wire recording OF control tower instructions to va rious planes on the field.
 From them he expects to learn the truth of CAA charges that the pilot ignored advice from the tower on "below minimum" wea- ther conditions. Company officials contend take-off clearance was given,
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results

budget be balanced, but also that there be substantial surplus to reduce inflationary pressureS, and permit sizeable reduction in the nation debt, which now stands at S252, 2,OOO,OOO O,OOO."
 He did not specify the nature Of the additional corporate taxes" he wants imposed or how much o4 the four billion he would raise by this levy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
Truman Asks For Gigantic New Tax And Much Power


 With his own party in control any many of it's new Senators and representative regarded as "neW dealers" the Presidents advisers feel that prospects are now favor able for enactment of many of the proposals the P-dominated 80th Congress rejected last year.
 MT. Truman himself told Con- gress today: "In the months ahead I know that I shall be able to CO., operate with this Congress" The President recommended that the new taxes be levied prin- cipally against corporations, with out specifying what he had in, mind. He also asked higher estate and gift taxes and consideration of increased personal income taxes lin the middle and upper brack- cts"
 The tax proposal was part of series of proposed anti-inflation- ary measures including standby power to impose wage and price controls, passage of strengthened rent control extension, continued control of consumer credit and enlarged powers ito control bank credit"
 And he coupled recommenda- tions covering series of New Deal proposals with call upon business to plan for steady, wig orous expansion-Seeking always to increase it's output, lower its prices and avoid the vices of mo- nopoly and restriction"
 "So long as business does this" MT. Truman said in personal ap- ! pea1ance before a joint session of the two Houses, it will be con- tributing to continued prosperity, and i. will have the help and en- couragement of government" MT. Truman laid before the new 81st Congress virtually every recommendation he made in the 35l speeches of his 3l,5 500 miles of campaigning for the Presidency. Included were calls for farm price supports and adequate stor- age space for wheat and Other crops--tWO items ne hammered ! hard n winning farm states which usually go Republican.
 He asked, too, for repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law, which he blasted across the country as un- fair 10 working men. He proposed re-enactment of the old Wagner act with, however, prohibitions against 'jurisdictional strikes and uniustifiaDle secondary boycotts.'
 He opped off message sure to stir controversy in and out of Congress with a new call for en- actment of the entire slate of civil rights proposals he advocated last year.
 Then, they not only failed Of passage, but brought a cleavage that cos him four southern states.
 II stand squayeiy behind those proposals" he said.
 Asserting the heart of our for eign policy is peace," the Presi- dent requested that the hands of the country's diplomats and of the United Nations be strengthened by passage of universal training law. He said it's enactment lis es-
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
Bronson Water Delivery
 Phone Main 19
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips week: Monday, We'd nesday, Friday, Saturday. Nome. Moses Point Flag Stop), Unalaklect, McGrath. Farewell Flag Stop), Anchorage Alaska Airlines 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 Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE THE STARLINER ROUTE.
 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Flames Shame

The mountains Of Canada have
seen many strange sights but none
stranger than the picture of Jack
Oakie, Joan Leslie and James
Craig trying to entice dog to
follow them up a mountain side for
a scene in Eagle Lions Cinecolor
spectacle, Northwest Stampede, 4"
opening Sunday at the Park Thea
tire.
The dog, famous Flame, was
UNDERSTANDABLE reluctant to at
tempt to scale the craggy peak.
Finally, Miss Leslie looked at
him and said, Look, Flame, if a
girl like me can do it, so can you"
Onlookers swear that the dog hung
his head in shame and meekly fol-
lowed the trio up the mountain
side.
pd. adv.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Columbia Heights
By Joan Bdder

Columbia Heights Girl scouts
hiked up to the home of Corinne
Rogers who had prepared a de-
lightfuI party in honor of their
leaders birthday.
Last Monday evening a bridal
shower honoring Mrs. Jim Hanson
(Lois Todd was held at the Ho-
mer Carriers. Mrs. Shaver and
Mrs. Carter were co-hostesses.
Games were played and delicious
refreshments were served after
the opening of many lovely gifts.
All of the children in Monta
Vista had an ice cream Easter
party at Cherry Baders'.
Miss Bess Jones is visiting the
Martin family.
Mrs. Pebbles is in Utah.
Kenneth Shaver is taking life
easy for a week or so-due to two
broken ribs. The accident occur
red at work last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ivey and
'amily Of Billings are new resi-
Tents of Monta Vista at the Todd
lone.
Guests at the Horace Todd home
or Easter dinner were Mr.. and
drs. Albert Todd and family Of
1ennewick, Mr.. and Mrs. George
vey and family of Billings, and
Ir. and Mrs. Fred Hetherington of !
1artin City.
Mrs. Cox left for a short bus
less trip to Bellingham.
A lot of curiosity about the men
'orking on the McCracken gar
ge-final result was a new sign.
The McCracken family is leav-
lg this week for a short visit to
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thurston and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

girls spent Easter Sunday at the
Lowell Shirts home In Martin City.
Friends and relatives spent last
Sunday with the Joe Brews. A
picnic dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovdet spent
Easter with Harry Odds of Plains.
Guests at the Horace Todd
home Monday evening were Mrs.
Jim Hanson and Dolores Williams.
Jeanne Baumann has been sick
with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Baumann
left last Saturday for North Dak-
ota. They plan to be gone a week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Around Apgar
By Apgdr School

Saturday, District 6 entertaine,
at the teachers meeting in Kalis
peH. Apgar school put on a skit
History of Glacier Park. We wan
to thank everyone who helped u.
get information on this subject
Also the Willis and Mrs. Price
for transportation for the child
rem. The children in the Apgar
skit were Kenny Kee, Edward
Willis, Mike Apgar, Billy Mack
in, Rae Marie Price, and Sherry
Davis. Our part came first so the
children could relax and thorough
ly enjoy the rest of the program.
They thought it all fine.
We have had some beautiful
weather and it seems strange to
see the lake still frozen over.
Mrs. Cal Tidrick entertained her
bridge club Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALBERT spent sew
eral days in Kalispeu during East
er week.
Mr.. and Mrs Leland Smith and
daughter Joyce stopped at the Ar
thur Anderson home enroute to
Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr.. Smith and
Joyce will attend college there.
Mrs. Mary Cassidy of Kalis-
pell was an Apgar caller Monday.
Mrs. Salansky and children left
for Conrad Wednesday evening.
They went from Conrad to the
home of Mr.. Salansky's father,
south of Great Falls. They spent
Easter there.
Guests at John Washburns Sum
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith
and family, Ted Downes and Mrs
Downes.
The Fisher family left Apgar
Sunday. They go to Grand Coulee
to live. The three girls, Denise, ,
Joan and Patricia went 20 the
Apgar school. We are sorry to
see them go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Day spent ).
the weekend in Kalispell. MI. and :
Mrs. Lloyd Saunderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cinarsan, and Dave 9
Benson were guests at the Ralph =
Days recently. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner
eft Apgar to make their home in E,
Billings. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Tidrick were U
Inner guests at the Fred Lath- r,
'op home, Sunday. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Price and M
hildren had Easter dinner with
Ar. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Kalis- in
'ell.
The children still find an ocras- W.
onal egg from Easter egg hunt as
asst Thursday. They were about
0 children and about Is mothers in
We all had fine time. It was a 81
inc day and there were lots of
laces to hide the eggs. Last East -
r we had to hide them in the q
now.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Opening New H. H. Store

Opening in Hungry Horse Sat-
urday is Compton's Market with
a full line of groceries and meats.
The new store is on the post Of
flee block across from Alexander's
Hungry Horse Trailer court. Own
er of the store is Ward Compton,
former Malta resident.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Dates Set for Annual
COram Rangers Meeting

Annual training conference of
Flathead national forest rangers
and dispatchers will be May IL, IL
and 13 at Coram ranger station.
Fire fighting problems, proceed
ures and methods will be topics.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Rings for Operators

Two operators at the Hungry
Horse exchange have announce.
their engagements.
Chief operator Myrtle Nordperg
received an engagement ring
Easter Sunday from Leonard Nash
They are both South Fork res
dents. The wedding date has not
been set.
Raynette Yeats, other regular
operator at the exchange, will
leave April 20 for Portland where
she will become the bride of Hank
Barthuly. Barthuly, a Portland re-
sident, is no unemployed by Cen
eral-Shea-Morrison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Mr.. o. c. johnson, supervisor,
Dairy and Food Inspection, State
of Minnesota and June Dairy
Month Committee chairman, has
just announced that Mr.. Ray C.
Ewald, president of Ewald Bros,
has just been appointed Henne-
pin County chairman Of June Il
Dairy Month activities. On Mr..
EwRld's committee are: Mr.. Ed.
win s. Elwell, president Of North.
land Mix Co.; Mr.. H. s. BOrman,
general manager of Franklin Co.
operative Creamery and Mr.
George Peterson. Hennepin Coun.
" Agent.
Official plans Of the COMMITTEES
viii be announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Group Health Mutual has partly

Group Health Mutual has partly
met the problem of budgeting,
through insurance. Group Health
Association IL working on the
other phases Of the problem,
which can be met through the
establishment Of health centers
and clinics.
The Association has recently as
sumed the management of Arrow-
head Health Center In Duluth,
which provides full medical ser
vices through q staff OF six doc
tors, for several thousand Duluth
people who pay for the services by
the month. Other centers giving
similar services are being planned.
Group Health Is n pioneer not
only In the health field but also
in developing workable democra-
tic controls in the field Of in
surance. In Group Health as in
other mutual insurance organiZa-
tons, every policy-holder has q
vote. But unlike other insurance
mutuals, II Is impossible for any
body TO win control Of Group
Health by gathering up proxies.
Group Health members are or
ganized in groups, and the proxy
of any member can be voted only
by the person designated by the
group to represent the members
at the annual meeting.
Because the health groups have
been organized among coOpera-
tives, labor unions, credit unions,
churches, and similar institutions,
the growth of Group Health has
provided a rising and authentic
voice for the ordinary people of
the state in this field Of medical
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

man u not as good as another7
We are all brothers In Christ, and
brothers do not look at color or
race. This country represents the
human race. Men Of an countries,
races and colors are together. I
believe It q providential design TO
show that all men are children Of
the same God. Il II Christian-like
to push aside our brothers7
'sThis II the only concert"
Archbishop Ireland continued,
"that could bring me out, and !
come to show my doctrine on this
unity Of mankind and universal
brotherhood. May the day come
when our black brothers win take
their stand In every position, as
they are able 70 do" The president
Of the sodality. Samuel +. Hardy,
followed the Archbishop In g brief
address on the objects Of the or
ganization. Mr.. Hardy had been
one Of the nine pioneers OF st..
Peter clayer parish and he had
also been Instrumental In found
Ing the national Congress Of
Colored Catholics In 1889.
Father John Stanley, the pastor
Of the Cathedral, was the pastor
Of the st. Peter Claver Church
from It's organization until his
conservation as bishop on Decem-
ber ~, 1889. At the festivities in
connection with the Bishops de-
parture, Negro leaders were an In
tegral part Of the civic and parish
fareweiis. They attended the
affairs in hotels and public halls.
But they gave their own special
testimonial at Q concert In Cretin
Hail on February 8, 1890. Bishop
Stanley was accompanied by
Bishop Cotter, who had been con-
secrated with him for the diocese
Of winona. Besides the Bishop,
other speakers were the new pas
tor. Father John T. Harrison and
McGhee, Nicholas GiIlarrd and
the Negro leaders. Frederick L.
Samuel Hardy.
Continued next weekly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
COPIES o. SESSION
LAWS AVAILABLE Az
NEVNsPAPER oENcEs


Copies Of the laws passed by the
1919 session are available free at
both the st. Paul and Minneapolis
offices OF this Newspaper.
In st. Paul copies may be Sc
cured at ana Newton Building. In
Minneapolis ct s14 Third Ave. So.
There are 70 pages in the COM
plete Minnesota Session Law fol-
der, 90 Of laws, one Of concurrent
resolutions, as Of index and half
q page OF official Identification.
Weight per copy Is II ounces. This
year for the first time an official
Session Law index has been pre-
pared under the direction Of the
Minnesota Revisor Of Statutes.
During the lengthy session, L.
eeB bills were introduced IN the
senate 1889 In the house, for a
record total Of 1904 proposals,
OF these TAT were passed BY both
houses and signed by the governor,
for an all time high. An even 20
concurrent resolutions were adop-
ted. Chapter 295 n one Of several
brief measures, requiring only two
lines Of type; chapter 2s4 has Z
seven-line title on a two-line law
Longest title l. probably on
Chapter 500. 81 lines; Chapter ls
has II line title on an Slime law
Shortest title Is on Chapter 622t
IAN act relating 10 ticket scalp.
ing" It may be significant Of to
days trends that at least 100 Of
the new laws have the word
salary, compensation. fees, or pen,
sion IN the title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

take part contact Mrs. AKlee
Blakey, directress. - Edith 8.
Massie, reporter; Rev. d. Q.
White, pastor.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
The topic Of Rev. Massey's ser
mon was, Taking Gods hand: or
having God take yours"
The text was taken from the
18th chapter of Luke, the ninth
to the fourteenth verse.
In keeping with President Tru-
mans request that the ministers
and congregations pray for last
ing peace and security in the
world, Rev. Massey called our at
tention to the fact that there are
two kinds Of attitudes in the
world. They are, Implication and
Prayerful In the Implication at
titude the implicator decides in
his own mind his goal or proce-
dure and asks God to sanction it,
thereby actually taking Gods
hand and leading him.
In the prayerful attitude the
Christian asks God to take his
hand and lead him. This attitude
is obtained by submitting our
selves to God and asking him to
have his own way in his life. Like
the Apostle Paul said, II am q
slave for God" This attitude
makes God Alpha and Omega in
your life.
Mankind is convinced that
there must be a change in the
present condition in order that
Peace may be obtained.
Various and sundry avenues
have been offered to help save the
world, but to no avail Mems
hearts must first be changed.
They must be willing for God to
lead them.
The children's story was en-
titled Little Jimmy, the fisher
man"
Flowers on the altar were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson,
Mines. Anna Blair, Margaret
Moore and Mr.. John L. Banks. In
memory of Miss Pauline McAalI-
in, sister and Mrs. McMalIin,
mother. The Deaconess Board
presented flowers which win re-
main throughout the season.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Peters, Mr.. B. c. Archer and
Mr.. James Young, Atlantic City,
N. J.
Next Sunday Is Pilgrims s3rd
anniversary. IL a. m. anniversary
message, Rev. Massey, speaker;
8 q. m. Annual Fellowship Serv-
ice: Installation of Church Off,
GERS; Consideration Of Reports;
L. w. Harris Memorial Service
Rev. H. w. Bolts, speaker. Spe-
cial music by the Gospel chorus.
Plan now to make both services
next Sunday at the Church of
Lofty Friendship
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Mayor Eric q. Hoyer this week
promised his supporters a law en-
forcement policy based on fun,
honest and impartial enforcement
in the strict manner, which he or
dered since taking office five
months ago.
In q statement 10 his supper
ters, Hoyer said he win not toler-
ate an open town" or even the
slightest violation Of gambling
and liquor laws.
Hoyer said that runors 10 the
contrary have been spread by
persons who are interested In de-
stroying public confidence IN the
outstanding job the Police De-
partment has been doing.
Under my administration Of
five months, crime solution has
totaied 495 per cent" Hoyer
said. '"Thirty-three per cent is
considered high in cities Of COM
parable size"
Il have ordered the Chief OF
Police 10 close Immediately any
Illegal operations, petty or large"
he said. Il have kept this town
tighter than any previous adj
ministration, and ! intend to keep
Il that way"
II want TO spike all rumors
that the lid Of law enforcement
win be tipped while / am mayor
Hoyer said. Gamblers and rack
eteers win not do business while
I am In office"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
MRS. ROWAN RECOVERING
FROM APPENIDEcToAAY

Mrs. Johnnie B. Rowan is re-
operating at her home, 2922 30th
Ave. So, after undergoing an APP
pendectomy operation. She has
been joined by her three daugh-
tiers, Jewel Ella and BObbie Eu-
genia, who win also make their
home In the city, She is the moth
err Of Carl Rowan, Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staff member.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
FUnoFuI Held For

FUnoruI Held Fer
JGm0s D. Berger
Funeral services were held at
o O'Clock Friday morning, June 8,
at st. Peter Claver church for
James Bruce Berger, "a, Of 7Os
ST. Anthony Ave. Berger died
Tuesday morning, May 81, at
Northern Pacific hospital, where
he had been III for eight days.
A resident Of st. Paul for more
than 20 years, Mr.. Berger was q
member Of Local SIC. Dining Car
Employees Union. Rosary was
said at Brooks Funeral home who
was in charge, at $50 p. m.
Thursday, June 2.
Berger Is survived by q sister
a nephew and two nieces. For the
past 20 years he had made his
home at 7O3 st. Anthony Ave,
the home Of George MtlndelL He
was buried in Calvary cemetery,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Youth on PaTdde
70 Be Feature Of
LdYnen's Meeting

Youth on Parade IL the theme
Of the young peoples chorus,
which win be heard Thursday
night, July 8 at 8 p. m. during
the Laymen's League Convention
to be held July Q to 8 at st. Peter
A.M.E. Church.
Young people throughout Min
neapolis and st. Paul are urged
to join the chorus. The rehear-
sails are being held at st. Peters
church Friday nights at 8 p. m.
Further information may be re-
ceived by calling Mrs. Halle Ew-
ing, Locust Att.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
CALIFORNIA TOWN
ADOPTS FEPC LAW


Richmond, Calif.--(ANP)- The
town Of Richmond adopted a fair
employment practices law last
week and became the first city In
California state to pass an FEPc
act.
The bill outlaws discrimination
in employment in any firm that
signs q contract or franchise with
the city. The bill also makes Il.
legal an application asking Of
race, creed, color or nationality.
Violation Of the law Is q mis-
demeanor calling for a maximum
sentence of six months and-or q
$500 fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Group Health Mutual. Through
this organization, the 100000 CO.
operators who comprise 1t have
made their voices heard nationally
in the demand for the right Of con-
sumers to act voluntarily to solve
their health care problems; and 1t
is the experience Of this organiza-
ton which caused Senator Hum
phrey to call for the use Of the
REA principle in connection with
health. This principle would mean
the use of local initiative and fed
eral credit in building the health
services that people need.
Group Health Mutual and its
companion organization, Group
Health Association, were born 10
years ago out Of the experience Of
the credit unions Of Minnesota in
financing doctor and hospital bills
for their members. Because the
credit unions found that illness
was often q financial catastrophe,
the leaders started looking for a
method for systematically budget
ing such expenses. At the same
time, these leaders recognized the
need for a better way Of providing
medical services 20 that the mem
bers could have the benefit Of:
1. Group practice by the doc
tors, including free access to
specialists.
2. Fun preventative and diAgno-
site services SO that illnesses
might be caught before they be-
came serious.
3. Fun prepayment for all
needed services, 90 that mem
bers would not neglect TO get at
tention because Of financial
barriers. O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
CoNIINGi

Rev. w. 4. Guy presiding elder
Of the African Methodist Episco-
pal church Of this area has writ
ten The AAEE church in Mime
sofa" Originally prepared for the
Centennial edition it WIN appear
In the June 10, issue Of this paper.