davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
undue pressure upon some of the U. N. staff.

undue pressure upon some of the U. N. staff.
 Mr. Price points out that the U N cannot hope to be international agency if it is to be answerable to mitees of national legislatures This is undoubtedly correct but certain that the purpose of the committee inquiry is to subject the U N to the author ity of Congress.
 If Mr. Price is protesting against the committees ac- ton in taking the testimony of witness regardless of his statements, then he is wrong The U N has nothing to do with any inquiry conducted by any agency of the United States though any agency has the right to seek information about the U N for the purpose of deter mining the policy of the United States toward the U N It does not have the power however, to compel employ of the U. N. to appear and testify.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
U. s. POPULATION GROWING

Nine years ago the population of the United States 131 669275 persons but officials of the Bureau of the Census expect that the count to be taken in 1850 will show than 15O 900 residents in the tinenta area
 The 19 OOO OOO-increase, which is expected, will be the largest in the history of the country The next arg est growth occurred between 1920 and 1930 when IT, 900 900 people were added to the number of residents Incidentally the count next year is expected to show female majority in the United States for the first time
 The count of heads will cost the United States about $70,000000. Something like 150,O00 canvassers will work for a month two and additional 10 900 perts will be needed to operate complex machines which correlate the information obtained by those who visit the homes in the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
StartHugeHousing Project For Anchorage

SEATTLE, (P) - Lewis Con struction Co.,, preparing to start a Sl0,000,000 housing project at An chorage, announced yesterday that a $6,OOO,0O0 similar project is be- ing planned for Fairbanks.
 Harry Lewis, company presi- dent, said officers and counselors of the company and their wives will fly to Anchorage Sunday to participate in ground-breaking ceremonies for the Anchorage pro- ject. The 34 buildings in the An chorage project will include 686 units of which 264 are for the in- terior department and for use by the Alaska Railroad. The balance will be built for the army. Work will start Monday.
 The buildings will be of frame and reinforced concrete construc- ton. Units will range from one to three bedrooms each.
 Lewis said some specialized labor will be transported to Anchorage, but that the labor supply in the Territory is generally good.
 Officers and counsel leaving Sunday include Lewis, Myer Lu- rie, vice president; Alfred Schmid, general manager, and F. M. Reischling, attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
MYSTERIOUS, BUT POTENT

Advertising is mysterious but none-the-less potent force in modern business.
 Whether the advertising be done in the colmuns of The Nome Nugget in some other medium there is, 1t seems indefinite benefit that flows to the intelligent of this modern business developer.
 There are business in Nome who believe that ev- erybody knows them and what they have to sell and that consequently they do not need to advertise It would seem logical to draw such conclusion but the fact remains that people often lose sight of the obvious and that repetition the only way to assure permanent supremacy in any field
 Every reader instantly name products that are known from end of the United States to the other. A little reflection will reveal that every of them is
 well-advertised product and little observation will reveal that the advertising is being continued by the wise that operate the business
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
Mrs. Truman Guilt. less In Accepting Freezer As Gift
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) thy said:
 "I feel there is nothing in the record suggesting that there was anything even remotely improper on the part of Mrs. Truman. She is the type of lady who is incapa- ble of doing anything improper.
 'I don't think she knew any thing about the perfume com pany's connection with John Mar agon.
 ''I am sure, for example, she knew nothing about the attempted smuggling activities on the part of an employee of this company"
 Maragon is a former Kansas City bootblack who once had White House. pass and who has said Vaughan is good friend of his.
 Two weeks ago the committee began investigating a report that Maragon was involved in a GUS toms duty incident in 1946.
 The committee based is inves- tigation on a story which appeared in the New York Herald Tribune.
 The newspaper said it was re- ported that Margaon had been charged $l ,6OO duty on a supply of valuable perfume essence he was said to have brought back from France. The paper said the customs charge was made after an alert customs guard had dis .overel the essence.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
$7.5OO Donation Big Boost To
 OrthOpedic Fund

The building fund of the Chil- dren's Orthopedic Hospital, Seat tie, was given handsome boost recently with the gift of $7 500 by the Pacific American Fisheries, Inc, of Bellingham, bringing the overall total of the S2,000,000 campaign goal to $903,l02
 MT. Archie w. Shiels, chairman of the executive committee and former president of the company, in presenting the check comment ed, This gift of money will be ear marked for the construction of a room in the new hospital in ap- preciation for all the Orthopedic Hospital has given to and done for the hundreds of Alaskan patients who have been sent to the Ortho- pedic over period of many years.
 "The willingness with which the Orthopedic in Seattle has ac- cepted the children from the north and the special services children have received is known throughout Alaska from the farth-. est north American community on the continent, Point Barrow, to the southern tip of Alaska, the D,.ipco of Nro1oc
 Many of these children are walking today for the first time in their lives and only due to their trip or trips to the Orthopedic Hospital. Yes, the hospital is very close to the hearts of Alaskans and the Orthopedic's plans for the building of a new and larger hos pital is need that should be sup ported by all"
 In the forty-tWo years of the Orthopedic Hospital 437 patients have come from Alaska. From l947 through l948 there were 29 patients. Many of these have been long time patients, some of them remaining for, number of years.
 Among the many cities and towns in Alaska which have sent patients the Juneau, Valdez, Kodi- ak, Ketchikan, St. Paul Island, Fairbanks, Petersburg, Karlak, Teller, Point Barrow and others.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
BRITISH HIRE LAWYER FOR NAZI
(Hugo s. Sims)

(F1ugO s. SlmS)
 Fritz Erich von Manstein Nazf Field Marshal during the recent war goes trial this month for crimes One of the charges involves mass murder.
 Two eminent British lawyers have been assigned to prosecute the and in view of ths prominent Bri tsh leaders, including Winston Churchill have sub- scrbed to fund to provide leading British attorney assist the German attorneys scheduled to conduct his defense.
 Lord De Lisle, who won the Victoria Cross in the war; has taken the lead in raising funds for the defense He says that he is not concerned with whether the for Naz is guilty not that if he had met him during the he would have shot him but that suitable ad- vocate should be available that the defense would be unhampered by the poverty of the accused
 The British peer declares that I want Britans repu taon upheld The declaration and the fund attest to the world the vast difference between Ang loSaxon con- captions of justice and those which obtain in other where the accused not granted the safeguards in connection with trials, that Engish-speaking nations accord them
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17

GUNNISON, Colo. (P)-There's no profit in re-selling stamps so the First National Bank is glad its out of the "postoffice" business.
 Tellers were puzzled by a flood of tourists asking for stamps. mailing schedules and such until one visitor finally noticed that an arrow sign, intended to point to the postoffice around a corner, had been moved by the wind until it pointed directly at the bank.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
CAN U. s. INVESTIGATE U. N?

Let's take peek at the protest of Acting Secretary General of the United Nations, American-born Byron Price complaining about testimony before a Senate subcommittee to the effect that communist agents put
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

8 at the Saturday Night Bonanza
club which met at the home OF
Mrs, o. c, DriEEie, $40 N. st. Al
bans. The next meeting Of the club
viii be at the home OF Mrs, John
Few, 643 IglehRrt Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis,
95I Carroll Ave, viii observe their
18th wedding anniversary Tues
day. Oct. IS. They are expecting
the stOrk at any time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, TOT lyle
hart Ave. will observe their 10th
wedding anniversary on Oct. IS.
Mrs. Esther Brown, 4O5 st. An
thony Ave. was brought home
from ST. Joseph hospital recently
where she had undergone a major
operation. Her condition Is report
ed to be fair.
ME1. Ida Page sample OF Ocean
City, N. j., left the city Friday,
Oct. Z for her home after visiting
here with Mrs. Lionel Allen. 85S
w. Central Ave. Mrs. Sample, q
former 81. Paulite, visited and
was entertained by many OF her
former friends.
Mrs. Edna Anderson, 303 Aid.
rich Ave. No, celebrated her birth
day on Saturday. Oct. s with a
puarty. Those included wer: Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy MCGOWAN. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Smiley. Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, Mrs. Donna Pep
pers. Mrs. Polletta Webster. and
Mrs. IdellR Alternately. The hos
tess was the recipient Of many
gifts.
Mrs. Cleo Wynn, 100 Humboldt
Ave. No, recently entertained her
cousin, Miss Ann Wheeler Of st.
Joseph, Mo. for two weeks. Many
social courtesies were extended 10
Miss Wheeler -- lunches, dinners,
and Sightseeing tours Miss
Wheeler returned TO her home
much impressed with Twin City
hospitality and MinnesotA's beau
tiful scenery.
Mrs. Curtis ChiverA, 4OI7 Gin
ton Ave. So. became q member
Of the Augsburg College Women's
Club, Tuesday evening, Oct. II.
at Augsburg College. The mem
bers consist Of college women.
alumni and faculty members.
Mothers of college students are
also eligible TO become members.
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Council Of the Order Of the East
ern Star will meet at the home Of
Mrs. r. O. Harris, 4Ol6 Clinton
Ave. So. on Sunday, Oct. IS. All
members are requested 10 be
present.
Mr.. ArabeIIe Hn Of Chicago,
Ill. Ia here visiting her brothers,
Mr.. NJ. J. DOwdy. 321 LyndaIe
Ave. No, and Mr.. d. c. Dowdy.
She IL enroute TO Yankt0n, 8. D..
her birthplace, where she viii
decorate the graves Of her father
and mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

IulEu ave. so. All members are
urged TO attend.
Mrs. William (NeII) Walker en-.
tertained visiting relatives at din
ner on Monday evening, Oct. 10.
The guests included Mr.. Edward
Harness, her brother, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvest Webb, her niece and
nephew, Of Junction City. Kansas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l. Harness,
and their two children, Arthur Jr.
and David, and Mr.. Austin. A
lovely evening was enjoyed by all.
A Harvest Festival, sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Postal Alliance, was given at st.
Phillips Episcopal Church, Auro-
ra and MaclCubin, st. Paul. on
Saturday evening. Oct. 8. There
were prizes for pokeno, bridge and
whist. Refreshments consisted of
salad, coffee and cake. A good
crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. Ramona SIaSOn, brother-in-
law Of Mrs. James Sisson, 2lO Irv-
ing Ave. No. left Sat, Oct. 1, for
4 two week vacation trip TO
Washington, d. c.. New York City
and Cleveland, Ohio. He will re-
turn Sunday, Oct. 10.
The Pastors Aid Society Of St.
Peter AME Church met Tuesday,
Ovt. IL, at the home Of Mrs. Jes-
sic Shannon, 1922 Third Ave. So.
The members discussed plans for
a Halloween Tea to be given at
the home Of Mrs. James Lewis,
2S17 Elliot Ave. s. The next meet
ing win be held at the home of
Mrs. Hazel Morris, 3749 Fourth
Ave. So. All members are urged
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer jackson.
370S Fourth Ave. So, returned to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
AMES LODGE
MEABER DRIVE
IN FULL SWING

There Ia . place In Elkdom for
you, Elk membership makes you
eligible for membership In the fol.
lowing auxiliRTies: The Antlered
Guard; Military Police: Educa-
tionAl Department Civil Lber.
ties; Drum and BuRle COrpa;
Elk'S Band; Athletics. and many
other departments.
The drive began September 7th
and ends November TIN. 1910.
Apply now for your application
at Amcs Lodge or contact any
member Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

the city Monday, Oct. 10. after a
six week vacation trip. They
toured Vancouver and Victoria,
b. C.. Seattle, Wash, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego,
Calf, TajuanA, Mexico, Denver,
Colo, Fremont and Omaha, Neb.
While they were in Seattle they
were the guests of Mrs. Carrie
DuYal.
Mr.. J. o. Stubbs, 69S Carroll
Ave. entertained q few Of his
friends at q smoker Thursday
night, Oct. 8. Those present were
the Messrs. Lionel Allen, William
johnson, Bismark Archer, John
Patton, Clarence Schuck, Z. p.
Graves, Hector VaSsar, William
Gardner, James Smith. Frank
GambOl. and George Shannon, Jr.
The group played cards for enter
tRinment.
The Twin City Ladies Auxiliary
of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters gave q tea from 3 to
5 p. m. Sunday afternoon, Oct. 0,
for A. Philip Randolph OF New
York, Milton p. Webster Of Chi
cago and Frank Evans Of Cleve-
land Ohio. and other delegates TO
the AFL convention. The affair
was held at Halle Q. Brown Com
munity house. Mrs. Carolyn Nc
Watt gave a brief history OF the
Auxiliary. The Mines. c. II.
Wheeler, Irene Mcmillan and p.
Murphy poured tea. Music was
furnished by different groups in
the city.
The Mines. Manuel Mason,
Clarence Anderson and Earl
Brent won first, second and third
prizes respectively Saturday, Oct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

Mrs Dessie Gresham. 2696 9Th
Ave. So. directress OF Bethesda
Senior Choir and state supervisor
Of the Twin City sOloist Bureau,
left Tuesday noon, Oct. IL. by
train to be at the bedside OF her
mother. Mrs. c, NJ Smith. 1915
Lucille St. Dallas, Tex, who Ia
seriously IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Postal Alliance met esdov
Oct H. at the home of Mrs Paul Curry 3ll5 Columbus Ave
3d. at M Mrs Dorothy Hines the hostess for the eve
ming All members urged their efforts on the
rent membership drive The hostess served lovely refreshments
The next meeting will be at the home Mrs John Nellie S945
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

MIR. Ethel u. Brigham Of Kan
sas city, Mo. has been visiting
Mrs, Mary Watson, S7B6 Firth
Ave. So, and Mrs. Irene Braxton
Of Ssl8 Portland Ave.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

the Coral Sea with q gross weight
of approximately IS 200 pounds.
A plane Of the same type holds
the worlds distance record OF H.
236 miles. established in 1946 in
a fight from Australia to Ohio.
That plane weighed $4,000 pounds
when 1t lifted into the air.
Capt. John r. Hayward of Pen
sacola, Fla, was the pilot of the
plane used in the latest carrier
test.
Admiral Louis Denfeld, Chief Of
Naval Operations, told reporters
at San Bernardino. Calf, Friday
that the Navy had launched planes
with simulated atom bomb loads
from carriers several times.
In addition to the Neptune, the
Evening star., 1949-03-20
DisorderIy House Charge
Filed Aqoinst Hotel Clerk

A night clerk at the Fulton
Hotel, Sixth and I streets NV,
was charged in Municipal Court
yesterday with operating a dis
orderly house there.
He is Larry ]. Wellington. 81,
Of 103 East Raymond avenue,
Alexandria. Judge Almond w.
Scott fixed $500 bond and set
April l for a jury trial. Yelling
ton also faces a charge of va
grancy.
He was arrested Friday night by
vice squad detectives acting
with Army criminal investigation
agents who had received COM
Evening star., 1949-03-20

it landed at the Patuxent (Md.)
Naval Air Station.
Navy officials yesterday identi-
fed the aircraft as the Lockheed
Nepture P2V-3C and said that it
was launched from the carrier
Coral Sea March 7. They said
that it dropped its bomb load
after a 2,000-mile flight and that
its overall weight was $4,000
pounds.
Rocket Assisters Used.
The craft carried no special de-
vices except rocket assisters for the
takeoff from the fight deck.
The previous biggest weight re-
ported launched from carrier
was a year ago when an earlier
model of the P2V took of from
Evening star., 1949-03-20

admiral also included the North
American Al among the aircraft
he said were capable of carrying
atomic bombs. Like the P2V, it Is
a twin-engined bomber.
While the Navy has planes cap
able Of carrying the atomic bomb,
it has no intention Of making
strategic bombing a major Navy
mission. the admiral said. The
Joint Chiefs of Staff have assigned
that role to the Air Force.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Navy Plane Takes OFF
From Carrier With
10,0OO-Lb. Load
By John A.. Giles

A long-range bomber Of the
type which the Navy claims can
handle the atom bomb has taken
off from carrier off the Vir-
ginia Capes with a load equiva-
lent to 10000 pounds Of bombs
more than any plane launched
in that fashion.
After dropping the load at sea,
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Sisterhood to Meet

The B'nai Israel Sisterhood will
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
B'nai Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV, with Mrs.
Fred Ehrlich presiding.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

plants on women in the hotel.
Police reported they seized an
Army deserter, whose name they
declined to reveal, in their in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

There are only 800,00 electrified
homes in India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
STENCIL. IS
 CRITICISED
 FOR ORDERS
By JOE REICHLER

The Second Guessers Society, kept conspicuously quiet this year by the sound baseball tactics of Casey Stengel, has finally come to life.
 The members of the sec, are pointing their fingers at the vet eran manager of the New York Yankees, accusing him of pulling a couple of rocks" yesterday that cost the Bronx Bombers an import ant game.
 How much more those '1apses" will cost the Yankees will not be determined until the seasons close. But yesterday they helped the Cleveland Indians to defeat the Yankees, 10-6, which cut the New Workers first place margin over Boston to two and a half games.
 Stengel's critics point out that Stengel was as much at fault in yesterdays loss to the Indians as pitcher Allie Reynolds or the four players who committed five errors which gave Cleveland five unearned runs.
 The sc s. is asking why Stengel ordered Reynolds to issue an in tenticnal pass to Larry Dolby in the eighth inning, thus forcing Allie to face the ever-dangerous Joe Gordon with runner in SCOT ing position? And why didn't Casey yank Reynolds during that hectic eighth when the Traee slammed him for four straight hits and five runs after two were out?
 Here is what happened in the fatal eighth. The score was 3-2 in Cleveland's favor Reynolds walked Dale Mitchell. to open the inning. Lou Boudreau sacrificed but Mickey Vernon flied out for the second out. At this point, lStengel ordered Rey- holds to walk Dolby for Gordon. Larry had homered in the sixth to snap 2-2 deadlock.
 Gordon, an eX-Yankee, promptly doubled to left, scoring Mitchell and sending Dolby to third. Ken nedy singled to score two more. Thurman Tucker followed with an- other one-bagger, but Stengel gave no sign to his bull pen brigade. Jim Hogan accounted for another run with the fourth straight Cleve- land safety. When outfielder Gene Wocdling fumbled the ball, Tucker scampered across the plate with the fifth run of the inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
&sAiA& 5 aias IIa{}e
S0L0N5 TAKE BANNERS BY
 6 TO i SCORE
(By Associated Press)

The Pacific Coast League stretch race today is back in the neck-and- neck stage Chief reason for some is that San Francisco is more neighborly to Oakland than Los Angeles is to Hollywood.
 The Seals made it two in row last night over the league-leading Stars. Big Cliff Melton core down in the clutches for a 3-2 win although Hollywood nicked him for II hits.
 The Oaks walloped the Angels for the third straight time. Oakland exploded for six runs in the sixth and went on to win 12 to 5. Billy CThe Kid) Martin climaxed the big inning with a grand slam homer.
 Hal Saltzman of Portland copped win No. p as his Beavers pounded four San Diego pitchers for IS hits and a 9-5 win.
 Sacramento's Orv Grove yielded but six hits in pitching the Solons to 6-1 victory over Seattle. The Rainiers' only run came on Neil Sheridan's 14th homer. He later was banished for kicking his glove when Grove struck him cut in the eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
Vancouver (apiIanos
 Win EiiIe
(By the Associated Press)

The Vancouver Capilanos cap tured the Western International League baseball playoff series last night by whipping the Yakima Bears for the third time in row 8 to 3.
 The playoff title gave second- place Vancouver S1,5o0 in prize money. Yakima won second money of s1,0O0 from the $4,oo0 playoff pool.
 The Caps won the contest in the first and sixth innings. Three singles and a Yakima error ac- counted for two runs in the first, followed by a six-run barrage in the third that knocked Be1~ hurler Floyd Dickey off the nacand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
{ C0LLEGE FOOTBALL.
 STARTING
lBy the Assoclated Pressl

Aby llle ASSOCldttO IitsSj
 College football crowds into the national sports scene tonight and tomorrow.
 While the big autumn show doesn't get rowing full furnace until next week, the rah rah eoys will have some major games to enthuse over. Foremost of these will be the Pacific Coast Conference tussle te- tween Oregon State and U.C LA. tonight in huge Los Angeles Coli scum.
 The contest figures to be a mystery match for both sides. as each is green and. untested.
 Tn Uclans, who managed only three victories in 10 tries last year, will have Henry (Red) Sanders,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
LEADERS IN B. 3,

Here is how they line up in lead- ership in the majors:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting = Robinson, Brooklyn, .347; Slaughter, St. Louis, .339. Runs Batted In = Robinson, Brooklyn, 118; Kiner, Pittsburgh, IF.
 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, 49; Musial, St. Louis, 32.
 Pitching Wilks, St. Louis, 11-3, .786; Roe, Brooklyn, 1895, .722.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Williams, Boston, $50; Kell, Detroit, 341.
 Runs Batted In-lStephens, Bos- ton, 146; Williams, Boston, 145 Home Runs Williams, Boston, 38; Stephens, Boston, 36.
 Pitching = Kinder, Boston, 2O-5 300; Reynolds, New York, 16-5, .762. SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
American League
B. B. SEARS

Stars of the single game played yesterday are:
 Batting-Joe Gordon, Indians Doubled in the first run to spark a five-run eighth inning that gave the Indians a 10-6 triumph over the Yankees. He also singled in a run in the ninth.
 Pitching = Al Benton, Indians Relieved Bob Lemon after the Tanks had counted four times star righthander in the eighth and stepped the league leaders cold with one harmless hit in one and two-thirds innings to preserve the Indians lead over the Tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

formerly of Vanderbilt, at the coaching helm.
 Other prime action tonight will see st. Mary's playing host to Ore son at san Francisco and Furman visiting Georgia'S Bulldogs at Athens, Ca,
 A highlight of Saturdays after noon play will be the Texas Chris n-Kansas embodiment at Law renee, Kansas.
 The Pacific coast dominates the remainder of the afternoon card. Utah will play at Washington; Santa Clara at California; Utah State at Washington State; and San Jose State at Stanford. All are conference affairs.
 Duquesne of Pittsburgh will go south and tangle with the Deacons from Wake Forest.
 Two after-dark contests Will send two Southern and Eastern elevens into the Southwest. William and Mary travels to Houson, while Vil- lanova College of Philadelphia clashes with Texas A. & M.