davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Johannesburg Exchange Seeks
Probe of False Gold Report

Union Free STATE shares shot
from - xhllllngs 10 81 Sh.ilinEs
and 9 pence. "A shilling Is worth
about 20 cents
Later the agency denied the re-
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Bucher Hostess Capital Arlines nonstop Ar
that she really sold on any dry cleaning
Bucher Il tried many places
eanngbuts too expensive some returned my
clothes with cleaning odo others just plain
Sloppy Then q girl recommended Aristo and told me
about basic price decided to investigate And believe
me- from that day this it's definitely Ao for They DO
wonderful job-and at price can easily AFFORD Ihanks
Bucher We glad that like so many other people
finding reliable and prices are rgh
ARsTO CLEANERS DYERS all town to you
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
CLUB

The Nome Rotary Club met at the Pioneer Hall Thursday noon for their regular noon luncheon with the following guests: Axel Osberg and B. P. Gerard, of the Osberg- Manson Construction Co.,; Clifford Smith of the Northern Tin Mines, Co. L. F. Hofinger, who is in charge of the dock work of the U. s. army and Ted Duffield, U. s. Commissioner.
 The representatives of the con- struction company told some of their plans for the immediate sea- son in connection with the break water. Clifford Smith, who is op- erating at Buck Creek, stated that he has had a successful season so far and if the season permits will be able to get out considerable more ore.
 The luncheon was prepared by Mrs. Stanley Morgan and Mrs. Bud Harper and the group were most pleasantly surprised with a fine luncheon of fish caught by President Stan Morgan and Ted Duffield.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Catholic Information
Whats the use of pain and sorrow?

Crosses! Our crosses! Little and big. Each of us gets them to take or to leave. Physical, mental, heart-rending; but if we seize them and raise them to Him on the Cross, they form the most pleaful of all human petitions. They take away punishment deserved for our sins. They obtain Gods favors for others both living and dead. They attune our hearts with the Heart of our God.
 The greatest of all sufferers was Christ, who is God. And Mary, His Mother, blessed among women, was permitted to be the Mother of Sorrows for all of her life. Never a Saint who did not suffer intense ly and purposefully, though often through smiles. So there's lots Of use in pain and sorrow if we offer them up as sacrifices to God.
 Sponsored by
 Saint JOseph's Church
 (PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

A banker in a mansion, with chronic indigestion and an imbe cile son, both impossible of cure despite his millions.
 A widow in a hovel, worn and tubercular, with eight little ones cryig for food.
 Men, women, children of every class, down through the ages pain, trouble, deprivation, sorrow dotting each life.
 Whats the use of it all?
 The God-Man in a garden, weep ing and sweating. The God-Man on cross, weakening and dying.
 What was the use of that?
 Sacrifice is the answer. Suffer- ing and sorrow offered up to God by God. A sacrifice that redeemed mankind.
 If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross and follow me" Matt. 16:24, said He who showed the way.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
HOME ARTS CLUB HOLD FIRST MEETING OF SEASON

The Home Arts Club held their first meeting of the season with Mrs. Frank Bingham last Tuesday evening and made plans for a bridge and whist card party for the benefit of the Playfield which is being held at the Pioneer Hall on Sept. 17th. The proceeds will be used to pay for parts needed to repair the playfield equipment.
 Mrs. Robert Baldwin presented an excellent paper on Alaskan artists, exhibiting examples of their work and explanations of the various styles and types of paint ings being done.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Czech Catholics Oppose New Law

PRAGUE (P)-Czechoslovakia's Roman Catholic priests notified the communicated government yesterday they will oppose all eff forts to bring them and their church under state control through new legislation.
 The priests rejected in advance as unfair and anti-social a pro- posed church law coming before the national parliament n ext month. This law would give the government complete control over the appointments, finances and ad- ministrative affairs of all church eS.
 The stand of the Catholic clergy was expressed in a statement sent to the government and made avail able to the western press by church sources.
 An accompanying note said such protests had already been signed and sent into the government by
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
YugOslavia Gets Large Loan

WASHINGTON, R)-Diplomat- ic officials said yesterday they un- derstood the Export-Import bank has approved a multi-m:.l.on dol lar loan to YugoslaV.a.
 The amount was reported 70 Oe around S2O,OOO,OOO. The money would be used mainly to ouy ma chinery and equipment needed by YugOslav copper, lead and zine mines.
 The credit would be the first di- rect American loan to the Yugo- slaV gOvernmen. since Marshal Tito broke with Moscow aoou: l5 months ago.
 Yugoslavia has been pressing an application f." a loan for about three weeks.
 Secretary of state Acheson is known to have strongly supported the application. He urged that it was a "Calcula. ed risk" necessary to bolster Yugoslavia's economy and strengthen Tito as a symbol of independence from M0ScoW's or ders.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Strikes Threaten Three Railroads

Three of the nations railroads were threatened with strikes yes terday, making possible the idling of more than l30,000 rail and steel workers.
 Some 3O,O00 workers are set to quit their jobs on the Missouri Pacific railroad at l pm. today. Union officials, who rejected an arbitration proposal Wednesday, went ahead with strike plans in the dispute over some 282 unset tied claims involving about five million dollars.
 In Pittsburgh, rall brotherhood officials have called strikes on two inter-plant connection carriers which serve scores of plants, prin- cipally in the steel industry. One Walkout is set for tomorrow and the second for next Tuesday. The work Stoppages on the lines would make idle some 100000 steelWork- CTS.
 Wages are not involved in any of the rail disputes.
 In Washington, Frank Douglas, member of the mediation board, said the board has given up en- tirely" in its efforts to avert the strike against the Missouri Pacific line. The road reported in St Louis that it had stopped accept ing freight that cannot be deliV- cred before the strike deadline.
 Four rail unions are involved m the dispute. They are the lOcOmO- tive engineers, enginemen and firemen, railroad trainmen and railway conductors. In Cleveland Wednesday brotherhood spOkes- men said they had decided to make mo change whatsoever" in the.r strike plans.
 The strike calls in Pittsburgh by the brotherhood of railroad train men stemmed from disputes in- volving technical interpretation of various rules.
 Other major labor developments across the nation included:
 in New York, Cyrus s. Ching head of the federal mediation ana cancellation service, planned sep arate conferences with negOIatOrs in attempts to effect a settlement of the 131 -day-Old Hawaiian dock strike. Harry Bridges, head of the CIO ILWU. demanded that picket- ing and "blacklisting" issues be settled before any general settle ment is reached in the dispute.
 After WdnesdayS violence in the 13-week-old Bell Aircraft strike at Buffalo, N. Y, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called for a halt ito such laWlessness" Six persons suffered injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

70 per cent of the nations Catho- lie clergy and that "others are steadily being sent in." There are about 1000 priests in Czechoslo- vakia.
 With this statement the Catholic church apparently took it's stand for what is expected to be a show down this fall in Czechoslovakia's s embittered State-church fight.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Three MysteriOusly Shot In Canton

CANTON, CP) - A Briton was killed and two Americans, one explorer Leonard Clark of San Francisco, were wounded critical ly yesterday in mysterious shoot ing at a residence.
 The dead man is Harold Harris, Shanghai born manager of the In- ternatiOnal Suppliers Corp.
 Wounded with Clark was Will lard Freeman of BrideWater, Mass, vice president of the Inter national Suppliers Corp.
 The three were found on the floor of the Freeman home in the suburbs of Canton by Mrs. Maya Freeman, POlish-bOrn wife of Freeman.
 Mrs. Freeman. who was married in Chungking four years ago yes terday and was to have celebrated her wedding anniversary and birthday at party last night, said she did not hear any shots.
 Clark recently completed an ex- petition to the Anne Machin mountains in Western China in search of a peak higher than Mt. Everest.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

One way to trim the budget would be to trim off some of the trimmings. ."-IndianapOlis Star.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
''IUxURY LINER" E SUNDAY FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Eleven musical numbers, ranging from 'operatic arias to nursery rhymes, are heard in M-G-M's new Technicolor musical, Luxury Lin- er," at the Capitol Theatre Sunday
 Jane Powell's songs include the French Canadian ditty, "Alouette, :" the "Gavotte" from the Massenet opera "Manon," the well-known Peanut Vendor which she sings ir a unique operatic version, and the novelty song, T Wuz a Wab- bit"
 In a duet with Lauritz Melchior, Miss Powell sings Spring Came Back to Vienna" while Melchiors solos are Come Back to Sorrento" and "Helan Gar" Scandinavian drinking song.
 Marina Koshetz and Melchior ing a duet from the second act of Verdi's Aida" and Miss Koshetz also sings Cole Porter's famous I've Got You Under My Skin.'
 Additional songs are Yes, We Have No Bananas" speciality number by the Pied Pipers, and 'Vamo Rumbia," played by Xavier Cugat and his orchestra.
 The new musical also stars Fran ces Clifford, with Thomas Breen, Richard Kerr and John Ridgeley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
Fisheries Institute that split ad- ministration of fishery resources would be virtually impossible"
CONTEMPT MOTION FILED IN CASE OF
 (HIlk00T VETERANS

Adding to the maze of motions involving Port Chilkoot operations, Attorney William L. Paul, Jr., this morning filed one more court ac- ton.
 In an affidavit, Kenneth F. Gregg, iSr., states that the court ordered defendants in the case oI Port Chilkoot Company vs. Carl Heinmiller ct al to produce by } pm. June B, minutes of meetings of the stockholders and board ol directors of the Veterans Alaska Cooperative Company, from com mencement as corporation to the time of commencement of the cause.
 Gregg charges that, while docu- ments appearing to be such were deposited prior to 5 o'clock, all the minutes were not there, IT of them rot being produced.
 Gregg attaches document hf claims to be the true and correct copy of the minutes.
 Paul filed a motion that de- fendants be adjudged in contempt of court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
FILM THAT HAGEN GIRL" IS TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Jordan, Ohio, in l930 is the set ting for Warner Bros. dramatic of- fering of two persons pitted against small-town gossip, That Hagen Girl co-starring Ronald Reagan and Shirley Temple, opening to- night at the goth Century Theatre.
 This is from the Edith Roberts novel which traces tragedy laid bare in community by idle gos- sip and suspicion. Both Reagan ard Miss Temple have their most demanding film assignments in this important Warner Bros. pro- auction
 Miss Temple emerges as a dra- matic actress in this offering She considers That Hagen Girl tailor made for her in being able to achieve this new niche in her brilliant career.
 Tn That Hagen G:fi,' a new Reagan is revealed to his legion oi film fans
 Rory Calhoun supplies juvenile romantic interest opposite Miss Temple in the film. This tall, some what sombre appearing young man. demonstrates his acting ability to good advantage in his part. Penny Edwards is important in supple mentary role in the cast Also Lois Maxwell, Harry Davenport and Dorothy Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
pT. (HILk00T CASE CONTINUES AUG. }:
 JUROR E EXCUSED

Another delay in the long-drawn- out Port Chilkoot case was necessi- tated by the departure of Judge George w. Folta yesterday for a judicial conference in Los Angeles, and by the fact that court had been set for Ketchikan almost im- nlediately upon his return.
 The jury for the case of the Port Chilkoot Company vs. Carl Heinmiller ct al was excused until August 3, at 10 am. Court was ad- journed late Thursday afternoon.
 All parties stipulated that Juror Clarence Peterson might be ex- cused from the case. because of an important business commitment he has for August. Thus, the case will be finished with only II jurors.
 The Port Chilkoot trial, which opened June IS, has progressed slowly, and now is interrupted be- fore completion of plaintiffs pre- SeIlCdJlOu.
 To date, Il documents have been admitted in evidence for plaintiff, while defendants have introduced or identified l2 exhibits.
 Kenneth F. Gregg, Sr., has neen on the stand for most of the time since the case opened, and testi- mony was given Thursday by Capt. Burke Edwards. USAF.
 Although the Chilkoot case was continued into August, District Court will convene at ? p.m., July 6. and be in session through July g.
 That weekend the court will go to Ketchikan, where the term isl scheduled to open July II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
5p0RT5 FISHERMEN MAKE OBJECTION TO
 HOOVER pR0p05AL5

WASHINGTON, June 25 -'R- The Hoover Commissions plan for separate control of commercial ana sports fisheries is ridiculous ana impossible, the Wildlife Manage ment institute said today.
 If put into law the plan would immediately widen the breach be- tween the sport angler and the commercial fisherman the insti- ute charged.
 The commission headed by former President Herbert Hoover recommended that responsibility TOT commercial fishery management pc transferred from the Fish ana wildlife Service, in the Interior pepartment. to a reorganized com merce Department. Control over snorts fishing would remain witn the wildlife Service. :
 "We need consolidation ana a nnited front rather than segrega. ton and lack of understanoihe'
 inc institute commented in it's bi- weekly publication, the Outdoor News Bulletin. The Institute IS a nriyately-supported organization oi sportsmen naturalists. 1sportsmen, both hunters al,o anolers have been helping com r,erciai fishermen fight conserVa, tion battles, and unpreceoeii.e. ,,rocress has eeen achieved undei { joint, banner.s the Institute salo f It added that Albert M Day, Dl- J .,ector of the Fish and Wiiohl' 1rsrvice. recently told the Nationa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
Non-( -(olmInie Union
 Leaders Plan Meet
(By Associated Press)

Non- Communist union leaders from different parts of the world are arriving in Geneva, Switzer- land, for a weekend meeting. They plan a new world labor organiza- ton in opposition to the Russian supported World Federation Of Trade Union (WFTU).
 Western trade unionists pulled out of WFTU last January charg- ing it is dominated completely by Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
BRIEF REUNION OF LONGTIME FRIEkDS
 IN FOREST SERVICE

There was quite Forest Service reunion early yesterday morning during the hour and half that the Princess Norah was in port south bound
 Ava w. Blackerby. Admiralty Division supervisor, and Mrs. Black erby were at the dock when the big liner glided in So was Mrs. John c. Brilliant, whose husband is out of town on lands division work
 Mrs. BrliInart was there to meet friends of long standing, MT. and Mrs Edwin J Fenby of Seattle. Fenby, former Construction Eng ineer for the Snoqualmie National Forest. retired January after 40 years in the Forest Service.
 In the F. s. family" group also were Prof and Mrs. T. J. Starker, who had enjoyed a sightseeing jaunt round the city when north bound Starker is professor of for estry at Oregon State College in Corvallis.
 The men-folk accepted the invi- tation of B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, and went up to his apartment in the Baranof Hotel for brief time, while Mrs. Brill hart took the two wives for a drive out the Basin Road and around the city, with stop at the Alaska Mu- scum They had brief chat with a former Seattleite over coffee at the Baranof before returning to the ship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

The Constitution says the Presi- dent, Vice President and civil offi- cers of the United States can be impeached for treason. bribery or other high crimes and misde- meanors.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALhSkA nT5.

Weather conditions and temper ,tures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 |. m., l20th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau, J,1peou fol!nm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

About one and quarter million farms in the United States produce wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

The first public railway hauled by a locomotive operated in Eng land in 1925 and covered nine miles in. 65 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON

MT. and Mrs. Claude Sturinan of Clarkston, Wash.,' are guests at the Gastineau.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Fish Trap Tax
COnstitutiOnality
Being Argued

JUNEAU, Up "A case testing
the constitutionality Of the new
fish trap license law was taken
under adviSement by district
Judge George w. Folta Friday.
W. c. Arnold presented the ar
guments for p. E. Harris Co.,
while filed the original test case,
and the Mutual Trap Co.
He presented affidavits pur-
porting to show the tax to be Eek.
ceSsive and unconstitutional"
Atty. Gen. j. Gerald Williams
declared for the Territory that a
temporary injunction asked by the
companies would prevent legal
collection of many taxes, and Sug-
gested the companies pay first,
then sue for return Of their money
if the legislation is declared in
valid.
Arnold replied that the Terri
tory now is insolvent and there
would be no chance for recovery
of the money; that the Harris
company had already paid S2l 900
under previous legislation and
that now the Territorial tax COM
missioner asked for a further tax
of $4,000.
He argued that unless the taxes
were paid, confiscation Of the pro-
perty doomed, and therefore he
wanted a temporary injunction
until a permanent injunction could
be asked.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Washington Crews
Take Regatta

MADISON. Wis, (P)-In what
their supporters hoped was an
omen for Poughkeepsie, the Uni
versity of Washington's three
crews swept the regatta with Wis
consin here Friday.
The varsity race was the only
close one-and it was too close
for Coach AL Ulbrickson's peace
of mind. The Huskies, the nations
defending champions at Pough-
keepSie's three-mile distance, fin
ished the approximately two miles
a scant eight to II feet ahead of
the challenging Wisconsin she'll.
The Washington varsity time
was 9:35; Wisconsin's 1912.
Washington's freshmen won in
9:49, with Wisconsin 10 second
slower. The margin was from two
to tuwo and a half lengths.
In the Junior Varsity race it was
a runaway for Washington. The
Husky Jayvee, which had rated as
the varsity crew for the week pre-
ceding the races here, won by
seven lengths in 1908.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
MORGAN CHILDREN
HOME ON VISIT

Mrs. Jim Blaming and infant
son, daughter and grandson of
Capt and Mrs. Stanley Morgan
of the ACS are visiting from Ko-
diak for a month. Barrow Morgan,
son of Capt. and Mrs. Morgan who
has been attending military school
in the States is also home for the
summer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
CONGRESS
HICHLIGHTS

Continued from Page One)
from those who want to cut gov
eminent spending.
Both Senate and House were
idle today. Few committee meet
ings were scheduled on Capitol
Hill.
The Senate agriculture sub
committee resumed hearings on
new farm program for hogs, with
secretary of agriculture Brannan
as a witness.
Yesterday, a House agriculture
whipped into
shape a new bill that may result
in the highest overall farm price
support ever attempted by the
government. It would also permit
a three-crop trial run" for the
new payment principle.
The Senate judiciary suO-com-
mittee continued hearings on
bill to bar Subversive aliens.
The House un-American activi-
fiea committee, studying espionage
activities, formally assured the ma
tons educators today it doesn't
intend to censor textbooks or in
reference with academic freedom.
The statement was made TO quite
some of the furore that broke out
among schools and colleges over
a request the committee made for
lists of textbooks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Bureau Report
Would Conserve
Salmon Waste
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tails, intestines and fish eggs, are
thrown into the sea. This waste
amounts to an estimated 100000
900 pounds annually.
Part of the waste material
would be suitable for canning of
fish choWder, and much of the re-
mainder for badly-needed fertil-
izerS for farm use. Dried meal is a
rich source of nitrogen and phOs-
phoruS, two elements most essen
tial for growing Alaska crops.
1T has been estimated that
there are sufficient vitamin A
units in fish Wasteage material to
supply one-tenth of the present
United States requirements, and
enough vitamin D units to supply
one-tWentieth.
"In addition, oil extracted from
this waste has considerable COM
mercial value in manufacture Of
paints and varnishes, tanning
processes, oilcloths and linoleum
and as a lubricating agency in the
cutting and cooling of metals.
Experiments indicate the waste,
when ground and frozen, makes an
excellent animal feed for fur
farms.
Fish eggs-the roe of salmon,
rock cod, gray cod and herring
now have little commercial value.
These items would find a lucra-
tive caviar market in the eastern
United States.
Salmon roe makes an excellent
caviar and although good reports
were received on the few ship
ments which have been made, this
phase of the industry has never
been fully developed.
opportunity also exists in the
salmon egg field for preparation
of bait for sport fishermen"
"Trawling, just coming into
prominence in the Pacific, may be
one of the major, if not the major,
fishing industry in Alaska waters
in the future" he report said.
The Bering Sea has been de-
Scrihad nc the LARGEST +r0-,laN o
body of water in the world. The
Gulf of Alaska has barely been
touched.
1T has been estimated that one
billions pounds Of fish per year
could be traWled from the North
Pacific"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
Robert Seal of the Alaska Week.

ly is visiting the various business
houses in the interest of his pub
LEGATION which is planning to put
out a booklet on Alaska, for which
he is getting advertising.
He has also stated that the Alas
ka Weekly will be delivered in the
future by air for better service.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20
SPECIAL COUNCIL
MEETING HELD FRIDAY

A special council meeting was
held on Friday evening for the
purpose of meeting with J. c..
Hooper of the CAA to obtain quar-
ry rights at Mile IA at Capt Nome,
which is CAA reserve. The
rights are being obtained for the
rock to be used on the breakWater
A letter was also read from
Mike Kelley and Fred Crane Civ
ing permission for the quarry
rights on their property at Cape
Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20

Ira Butterworth and L. Ross
flew in a plane for the KOugarOk
Consolidated Co., bringing in Mrs.
Douglas Owens who is en- route to
join her husband at their mining
camp.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20

The principal magnetic poles Of
the earth are about 1900 miles
from the geographic poles.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20

c. L. Dempsey and Bob Demp-
seY. Casa de Paga miners, arrived
Yesterday to start operations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-20

Only about ten per cent of the
blind people of the United States
were born without sight