davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
EMMA MOSES PASSES ON

The home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Moses was saddened this morning by the death of their daughter Emma. who was about twenty years old. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday af- ternoon from the Lavina Wallace Young Mission church at two o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Hospital News

Daniel Karmun, Deering, Alas ka, was admitted to the Maynard McDougall Memorial Hospital for an appendectomy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of ROBERT SCHEIDL,
 NoooacoI
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
No. 67S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ANSs WY
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Judge of the above-named Proate Court, B. B. Mozee, of Nome. Alaska, has been appointed Administrator of this estate, de bonis non; he taking the place of Curtis Jacobs, the former administrator of this estate, and that any creditor of this estate should within six months from the date of this notice present his claim, verified according to law, to the said Administrator and that f any such creditor has heretofore filed his cl"io1 with the said Cur tis Jacobs that such claim should be resubmitted to the present Ad- ministrator, together with com plete data as to the time in which said claim was formerly submit ted to the said Curtis Jacobs.
 Dated this 7th day of May, 1949.
 B. B. Mozee,
 Administrator de bonis non,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Publish May g, 16, g, 30, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

Learn the location of the alarm box nearest your home. If you do nof know how 10 operate the box. ask your Fire Chief. he will be glad 10 show you.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Classified Ads
Firework Dealers Attention

Order Fireworks now, while stocks are complete and early de- livery is assured. Big Profits. Write Today Signal Fireworks &
 Spec. Co.,, Inc, 8404 SEE. Powell Blvd, Portland, Oregon. 58-6tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

Since 1929, US. population has increased more than l5,000, ,000.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
WANT A SUMMER HOME ON

WANT A SUMMER HOME ON
 WHEELS. An excellent heavy duty trailer with exceptionally well-built body and housing. Readily adaptable for living quar- ters. Dimensions 8x22 by 8 feet high inside. Take it anywhere. Call at Nugget office for informa- ton. 58-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

The state flower of New Mexico is the yucca.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given, that, by order of the Probate Court for the Noatak-Kobuk Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Delbert Cary, Deceased. All per- sons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned at the Post Office in Kotzebue, Alaska, which office is hereby designated at the principal place of business for. the estate. Dated at Kotzebue, Alaska, this 30th day of April, l949.
 ALFRED c. FRANCIS,
 Administrator Publish May ?, g, Is, g, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Publish May II, l3 and Is,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04

The future and well-beng of American democracy de-
pend in large the extension of civil rights of all
people, is emphasized by Edward j. Sparlng, pres
ident of Roosevelt College, in new Freedom Pamphlet
published by the defamation League of Bnai Birth in
cooperation with the American Education Fellowship
DR. Sparng is the founder and first president of Roose
ve College Chicago which has national for its
lack of quota restrictions and the equality of opportunity
provides for students and teachers of all and ceed
eve cannot hope to pose champions of freedom while
continuing to deny in practice fundamental civil rights to
large segments of our population writes Dr. Sparkling
He analyzes in detail the main of civil rights
hghghted in the Report of the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights These the right to equality of opportunity
in employment education and housing-volated in many
by widespread discrimination and social segregaton
the right to safety and security of frequently
dangeed by lychngs and riots the right to citizen
ship and its priveges-now denied to mnortes through
such the poll tax the right freedom of
science and threatened by attacks on per-
sons holding unpopular beliefs.
To insure the full realization of these civil rights DR..
Sparkling calls for both broad educational and legislative
program The educational program must be aim
ed the roots of prejudice he declares There also must be
functional attack the problem he asserts in the form
of better social and economic conditions in housing educa
tion employment and public health.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04
NEWS u11d VIEWS
By ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT Can ILNS Feature)

o British & ] Ernest snd Bs n % n ss0p % to tS the
who look country the capitalism and
heaven of free economic enterprise
Well unpleasant Mr. Bevin's description sound to stand
Patters and those whom has sold on the idea
ecvism While still retaining its free enterprise Vgn this is the
9nmtgated % % truth 1t puts IN the @ record & Of the British Parliament % "a
times tried hard to conceal from the people
Bevn is careful
to distinguish be between the welfare re- state a Of Brig
system security and farm parity the
9 eTen % a And he added rather 1
@ 6 a eoud ds this DO not % % sASsf %a sf Bh
d think right put on % our a e we he not yet worked out basic
The British leaders reference the American parity price
item snn must be read en%fo cen British attempts mp bring
basic commodities This dangerous attempt fix and
one proves that the state is quite willing to sacrifice at the aa
the enopong done by and M trusts are
by the socalled servants of the people,
To return again to Bevns remarks the welfare Even
ye peatnr have waV liked to- e aSd % ns at b @
They have always dabbed radical
between Thus theoretically condemned
vtes apart
to regard as collectivism
national physical environment We point publicly
We called it socialism the like forbid
] sP the w "s labeled & sStu H % %s dd @Gt
getting practically every
By the early RGosye had been bodily lifted from the
that demanded less sound grounds hanou from the
The latest attempt was President Trumans eff
sell te american people on the mirage of fair DEAL and as events
Yes little bit of socialism like little pregnancy
yet acmazed to naturalization steel coal and
ea aus d h Gat % GuT
better in an atmosphere freedom and under the guidance of free
call the offspring by name quite different from its real origin
more than coincidena N'''" D''
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04
&|3|Z8s!I|ER;, &,

Pennsylvania steel manufacturer who probably will
know why certain official of the United Steewore wne
Philip Murray assistants took his first vacation three
Central America On the boats return trip the steel
board and noticed the the
list he lnfoma
Philip Murays associate the manufacturer invited him to
his table dinner that night 1t pleasant enough discussions
fact the along quite amaby until the coons pretty
facurer introduced the and added e works for Mr. Murray
The daughter didn't much interested in anything but
suddenly looked him with
puzzled o wonder dance we she exclaimed when
you work for Arthur Murray"
\
Marshall
least further aid Britain this column prepared to give the
advance Who Who" published
AFL President William Green listed And John L. Lewis,
the leaders of the British Labor
But CIO President Philip Murrays did not the
the British Who's Who?
be born America? grumbled assistant Muraywho
born IN Scotland
Labor editors everywhere always complain that theirs
lot But they take small of consolation during
these hot days by reecng the misery of editor working for
polished statement the
fourhound demands Finally it finished approved
the brass hats and sent release last week The next
he picked up his to what sort OF play his
had There right "U s. Chamber of Commerce
Unions To Fego New Wage Demands; Says Lower Prices Are IN
to the adjoining col
Prices Return to Mid-Winter High"
only other example of big business publicity timing that
with this the of the publicity for house trailer
Chicago When the his plant asked
refused At the conclusion of negotiations that
the demanded look the company books That
the called the publicity and dictated release
open would be unehca the
stockholders The publicity good and had
the pleasure the of seeing at the Fright
been embezg 100000 the Stock
holders funds!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04
Did Their Job Well

Two men who fought increasingly and effectively for
human rights have waged their last battles.
They Van A. Bittner outstanding labor leader
and Frank Murphy u S. Supreme Court Justice Both died
last week after long and faithful service.
These fought for humanity on different planes
One unionst the other lawyer politician and Jurls
Both hard fighters Both liberals. Had they been
privileged work team they undoubtedly would have
had little difficulty pulling together in the harness
Both leave behind them monuments to their mem
cries that impressive than all the statues their adj
mirers might erect.
Murphy will be remembered for his record of giving aid
to the underdogs when he Mayor of Detroit and Gov
ernor of Mchgan-and for the fine concept of justice he
displayed as a member Of the nations highest court
Bner if history is recorded correctly will be listed as
one the really great fighters for the thing which he HIM
self sometimes called human dignity His work made life
easier and pleasant for millions of American workers
1t is logical believe that in unions should be
touched deeply by the death of Btner than by the
passing of Murphy
We often Van in acton--at conventions, at mass
meetings. at Congressional hearings and out in the field
where unions organized.
We saw him give to his job more time and energy-and
genuine devotionthan anybody could have logically
demanded of him.
Words-no matter how well chosen-cannot adequately
describe the unique role Van Bttner played But many
unoniss for many years to will many words In an
effort to do
And this in itself will be real tribute to man who
gave his life to the labor movement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04

According to Roscoe Fleming of the Denver Post, the
New England states represented by liberal Sena
tors than any other section of the country.
Fleming places Aiken and Flanders of Vermont Bald
win and Mcmahon of Connecticut Lodge of Massachusetts
and obey of New Hampshire the leaders of the Sen
ate.
The New England states, Fleming came to it the
hard way They lost their industry to other localities.
Their darkened factories provided daily reminder OF
the transient character of American economic life The
things upon which they staked their conservatism simply
folded up, left them empty-handed.
(Which suggests that tendency to define people
region liberal conservative ignores the main factor
if it fails take into account prevailing economic currents
Belly politics may not be pretty but it one of the facts
of life"
Also of the facts of life is that many industries are
moving of New England to states where little Iaftart
ley restrict the uonzaton OF labor where pay scales
are lower, and where public power is available.
Repeal of the Taftartley Act, which protects state
laws tougher labor than TIL ITSELF enactment OF
higher minimum wage legislation and development of valley
authorities the to New Englands loss of busi-
ness.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04
No Reason For Delay

Really-when you stop to think about it-snt it rid
cuIous that the 40canhour minimum wage which went into
effect before the remains unchanged despite initiation
and the heavy increase il the cost of living?
Some people, of course argued that there need
for increasing the minimum long nearly everybody
working and almost nobody getting paid little 4Oc
That a weak argument and -anyhow-it isn't ap-
pcabe to present conditions Unemployment has been on
the increase for number of months and there has been
wage cutting here and there.
There hasn't been any good during the past few
years for Congress to turn down suggestions that the min
imum wage be increased There is less reason
An immediate increase to at least 75c and eventual
increase to 81 would to bolster saggng economy
Passage of legislation to bring this about shouldn't be de-
layed.
Aside from the national economic aspects of the min
imum wage there is a very important human aspect.
person earning only 40c receives only SIC week if
part time.
That's sweatshOp pay!
And it's less than most states pay in benefits today to
those who are unemployed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04

Will the states reverse the Taft-Hartey trend? That
could be and there evidence of state turning
from ant-abor legislation.
Indications from Delaware and Missouri, widely
separated geographically Both have repealed ttle Taft
Hartley laws, passed years ago
The Delaware repeal will probably go to the courts The
law included many provisions of the national law forbade
any strike except by majority vote of employees specified
that employers refusal to grant union shop not
unfair labor practice and gave courts nuncve powers to
halt strikes and control pcketing.
The Missouri law known the Madison union control
act barred urisdictona strikes sympathy STRIKES strikes
against government and secondary boycots 1t also up
compulsory arbitration
1t is significant that in both states Republicans broke
away with the Democrats providing the necessary
maores for repeal This indicative of progress made by
labor in its campaign Of education against restrictive eg
lation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04

Il have it myself We talk much We aren't
people take for granted know business We have tell it.
We show off how much
But such thing addition. And
and there added together tell pretty story to
who is looking for information
Here is example At the height of the war, O
heard patriotic
he doing when leaving from the west coast
where and what its objective Oh
complaining about spending the week end home and how good
the telephone service his plant, got
plane accommodations because he had
he wound passing his which told
of
the peace important your
worth while treating with respect. Don't
impress the to whom talking with the fact that
INSIDE If it insde'
There is plenty talk about that isn't confidential information
Another hng-dont tell the other
explain yourself you? courtesy
trustworthy you you setting guard upon your
speech
simple may make what you say into
something to tell
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04
Be "A Salesman Of Union Lobel Goods

What's the sense in winning argument and losing
sale? Instead of getting into heated discussions about
controversial issues let's point out the quality and crafts
manship Union Label goods and sell them to the public
BY winning argument one can lose friend and also
sale let's do the constructive thing by creating de-
mand for union and union services 1t certainly will
be profitable for both union workers and fair employ
That's the fundamental idea in back of campaign
for Union Labels Shop Cards and Union Buttons 1t is the
basic purpose of Union Industries Show 1t is also the
principal objective of Union Label WeekSepember $40,
this year.
Let's all become individual statesmen for Union Label
products and Union services There 10 million members
of AF unions and womens auxiariesthe biggest selling
force in the world Why not get busy during Union Label
Week? 1t is appropriate time to get good start Then
keep it up in the uture-especay if desire to main
tain and improve our American standard of living
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04
Whut Does The Man Believe?

Last February 90 member of the United States Sem
ate declared in ringing tones that he the who
originated the idea of extending the mutual defense pn
cipe to Western Europe.
That man was Senator Taft.
On July 11-less than five months ater-Taft said he
favored proclamation by the u S. that would permit Am
alone to determine under what circumstances would
fight.
AS the New York Times, winch is hardly celebrated for
it's opposition to Mr. Taft sad the Ohio Senator would
apparently like to be nternatonast but often plays the
role of Hamlet who cannot make up his mind
Taft voted for the United Nations Charter, but voted
against Americas participation in it.
Taft supported the Marshall Plan, but carved at
funds to support it.
Taft voted for military aid to Greece and Turkey but is
opposed such aid for the Western European denoc
racies.
Taft is willing to back up Western Europe against Rus
sian aggression but doesn't want to help them in advance to
resist such aggression.
If there il anything that spins faster than top it must
be Mr.. Taft
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04
SIMPLE ADDITIONS
BY RUTH TAYLOR

you
Investigations that taking place today? 1t simply
this-someone talked too much
going into the question of the rights and
of the investigations even into the problem of how
that have
individuals who think that we'd they would
would do
minded prncped
and Intentionally sell this
notice how have emphasized conscious traitors
territorial action.
have great fault individuals and people
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04
The Welfare Stute

What is that horrible monster businessmen call the wei
fare state?
Here is given by Nelson H. Cruikshank, dir
ecor of social insurance activities of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
'Ihis is the idea that the state be the servant of
the people, The idea that Lincoln expressed government
of the people, by the people, for the people, is not three ideas
of government but one.
"The only kind of government that genuinely be
for the people is that by and of the people The state
is made for and not for the state.
"f people succeed in maintaining this concept of gov
ernmen the state then becomes the instrument through
which they do those things for themselves which they
not do individually.
Though they the instrumentalty of government
they still performing these functions for themselves
"Under such concept, individual opportunity be
maintained and enlarged and Individual initiative be
couraged."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04
BEHIND TIE HEADLINES
CELLER PROBE NEARS
HEART OF MONOPOLY
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON

Washington P-Many labor liberal leaders have yet
poy through Rep Emanuel ceer House monopoly
committee than there has been for years.
Celer committee unlike the TNEC has power
initiate initiate for with M some o moneno n ae ae n a
centrated power.
proposals being
% challenge in b business which which @ would have
big business Several prominent witnesses have proposed limiting the
needed maximum efficiency and reaching for
This viewpoint has been foefuIy expressed by Adoph
Mo n ns snoh New Of % ea @ and am T Wae Nw
professor Michigan State College
v & & I aa o he mSfa asked c B %
that enforcement enough stop grow
a of big eeno e @ 1 % s % of gues og
5 % s ssne from mo the @ So pfd % the r
n @ e s Bsr big ss s % will continue
to grow bigger no matter how we'll You enforce the antitrust laws
thing p that Something needed There op
% magnitude beyond which size becomes and
When industrial become big Bsgs they
trust three b go -four four % nS s dominate given
sd % S % n the % Rsesa Hgn h con 6
m s each % Ss % % 9 Be
By his d 5 s ss e Seg%s Of @
when booming his
Pes M weaken aiken sae reduces @ his Ito s and @ IN rather
This is good & description modern monopoly and its operations
the old OF monopoly dominated
whole field the Aluminium Corporation did before the war
situation big field
geher either by This is
sometimes called ogopoa situation where three four
condition where there
omsts call imperfect competition which far from the free
competitive system talk 81 much about
Bere said when corporations become big they dominate
the them
materials and the little firms whom they sell their fin
hed products the control production
whether community shall shrive and die They
also have the determine whether and
into their field and busnessbecause if they don't
want them they force the supprs materials to sell
to them.
Iazare Teper Garment Workers Union vivid
described how this works the
small firms buy from big textile sell big
chain stores of department stores mail order houses all of
them representing great concentrated
S no what facest of
power and must decide what will do ee
prise.
There have been many statistical exhibits the growth of econ
concentration convincing than the published
by National City Bank
the 20 biggest corporations publishing balance sheets for every
from 1900 to 1949.
already
corporation
$50000000 1910 the biggest US Corp with
years earlier US in 1920 and 1880
Oil of New
This year, Standard Oil still heads list
size of the biggest corporation 40 years
the fact that until 1880, the
by the National City Bank US Steel the
billion dollars.
three the only But this
Dozen including Duon, Bethlehem Steel Ford Electric
anda number of other oil companies
the smallest this years list of 25 big
times big biggest big
twenty fifth the list only nine No wonder that
that
themselves up before the government does
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-04
Good Advice

During the of the general debate the report
of David A. Morse director general of the international
Labor Office Fernando Sant secretary general of the ta
ian General Confederation of Labor and worker delegate
the international Labor Conference at Geneva said:
81 should like to tell those who fear Communism that
the only fight is not to persecte those who believe
in it, but to satisfy when is possible and broad
possible the thirst of workers throughout the world
for social justice"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Some Of s.. PGuI's
Oldest Clubs

Biddle Circle No. ss, Ladies' OF
the GAR, believed TO be the oldest
organization in st. Paul now IN
existence, was organized In July,
1898, by Mrs. Julia u. =. Labdell
of Minneapolis.
The purpose Of this organiza-
ton was to give relief TO the sick
and needy and their dependents;
10 teach patriotism and good citi-
zenship to the children.
At the time OF the orgsniza-
ton, there were 10 members. II Is
affiliated with the Ladies' Of the
State and National GAR.