davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
l.. A. CartOOnist Makes Short Visit To Nome

Gordon Currie, cartoonist for the Los Angeles Mirror, is seeing Nome and Alaska from a cartoon ist's point of view. MT. Currie, who is an Australian, seems to have a keen sense of humor, and it will be interesting to see what the results of his visit to Nome will produce.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
IN THE ROADSTEAD

X The loading of scrap iron on the MS Teton has been delayed due to the, fact that the boom on the LST broke down. Repairs are un- der way and it is hoped that load ing will be resumed soon. z The MS Ring Splice will finish unloading this afternoon and go on to; Teller.
 The MS Finch is completing re- pairs and plans to leave for the north soon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30

Carita O'Connor and TrYgve Ul- rickson were married Friday af- ternoon by the U. s. Commission CT. Vera Film and Clara Reed were the couples attendants.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30

In Commissioners Court Morris Thomas was given a 9O- day suspended sentence for as- sault and battery.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
N o T I C E

Sealed bids shall be accepted in the City Clerks Office up to August l. 1851. for gravelling a portion of Warren Way and Kings Place. Specifications can be called for at the City Clerks office.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain. 88,3 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30

An ACS jeep met with an acci- dent on the other side of Cape Nome while being driven by Cpl. Guy Grossokhme and Cpl. Charles Carr, neither of whom were in- jured very badly when the car went off the road.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30

Seems strange how many people hope to live long time and how few want to get old.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
M M M HOSPITAL

MT. and Mrs. Howard Slwooko are the parents of a daughter born on July 29. The Slwookos are from Gambell but at present are making their home in Nome.
 Flora Washington of Candle has been admitted to the hospital.
 Discharged patients are Ed Rohn, Mabel Almquist and son, Raymond Faust, Fred Pullock.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30

The Fire Department answered an alarm Saturday from Mettler Way at the Clyde Kammerer gar age. The fire was caused by in- sulation between the ceiling and the roof catching on fire while welding was being done.
 There was negligible damage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Buddhist Discloses
Summer Classes

The Sunday School department
of the Seattle Buddhist temple will
sponsor q summer school beginning
on Monday. June Is, in the local
church. Glasses win be in session
for one month, until July Is.
Children. regardless of church af-
filiation, are cordially invited to en-
roll in any Of the classes. The pro-
gram Is as follows:
Mondays through Fridays
8 am. to 1915 a.m-Japanese
language and conversation for ad-
vanced pupils. The Rev. T. Ichika-
wa. instructor.
8 am. to 1915 a.m.--Japanese
language and conversation for be-
ginners. The Rev. 8. Maslnaga
instructor.
Mondays and Wednesdays
1920 am. to 1870 a.m.-Japanese
odori. Mrs. H. Kato, instructor.
Tuesdays and Thursdays
1880 am. to 1880 a.m.-Craft
and recreation for girls. Mrs
Grace Warner, instructor.
Mondays through Thursdays
1890 pm. to p.m.-Swimmine
for boys and girls. The Rev. s
Kobara, instructor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Former Chaplain of All-Nisei Combat Team
To Speak to Issei in Portland and Seattle

holds a captains commission and
was the first president Of the 442nd
Veterans Club Of Honolulu.
Rev. Yamadas viii be accompanied
by Mrs. Yamada. His arrange
ments IN various cities viii be ham
died BY the local JACt chapters.
me ex-ll1nd chaplain's itinerary
follows: June i7-22-New YORK
city: june 1924 side trip to Mia
CARA Fails: june $3.50 Chicago;
June 27-28- Denver; June 10 Salt
Lake city; june so-July 1-sidt
trip to Yellowstone: July Port.
land; July Seattle; July 4-5-
Francisco; July 6-9-Los Angeles
and July -Enplane for Honolulu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Mona and Arai's
Pix Accepted

The Ninth st. Louis Internstion-
al Exhibition Of Pictorial Photogra-
ply, has accepted two of Yoshio No
mas prints. "In the Cove" and TIA
zy Morning, the latter which Is 9
new print. They will be hung ir
the City Art Museum, Forest Park
st. Louis, Mo-. until June "a. No
ma Is president Of the local Kohgs
Photographic Society.
Clarence Arai. another Kohgi
member, has been advised by TIN
Memphis Pictorialists that hi
print, "Quiet Detour". has been &C
cepted. His print will be exhibited
In the Brooks Memorial Art Gale.
ry, Overton Park, Memphis, Tenn.
from July / to IS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16

Seattle and Portland will be the
two cities In the Pacific Northwest
which the Rev. Masao Yamada. for
mer chaplain Of the 442nd Rsei-
mental Combat Team, will visit in
his speaking tour to the fssei in key
cities en- route to his home In Ha<
wall. It was learned today from ma
tional JAcL and vice president
Tom Hayashi Of New York who Is
in charge of National JACL Spec
cial Projects.
Rev. Yamada. who is the first MI
sci to be appointed chaplain in
the U. 8. Army, viii be in Portland
on Monday. July 2. and in Seattle
On Tuesday. July 8.
Rev. Yamada is currently COM
pleting some refresher courses at
Boston where he has been studying
the past year on leave from his pas
torate in Hawaii. He will speak to
the Issei in Japanese about their
boys" and how JACL is working to
secure the things for which they
fought
National JACL president DR.
Randolph sakada who gave hearty
approval to the project noted that
although Rev. Yamada was a chap
lain he was one of the 442nd heroes
In his own right. winning the Lee
gion Of Merit award. the Purple
Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster, and
the Distinguished Unit Badge.
On one occasion, Chaplain Yama-
da approached the enemy lines un-
armed. waving white flag in or
der to recover the bodies of num-
Der Of Nisei killed in battle He
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Council Chooses
Mimbu, Miyamoto

William Y. Mimbu, local Nisei
attorney, has been recommended
for one-year term on the execu-
tive committee Of the Seattle King
County Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil, and Frank Miyamoto, sociolo-
gy professor at University of Wash
ington, has been elected to head the
rsearch division of the council, 1t
was learned this week.
The recommendation of Mimbu,
which Is subject to approval by the
executive committee, and the cleo
ton of Miyamoto were disclosed at
the councils annual meeting June
in the Seattle Chamber Of Com
merce.
The council is the social-planning
body of the Seattle King County
Community Chest and Council.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Nisei Vets Offer
Something Different
At Their Picnic


Family, folks and friends of all
Nisei veterans are reminded OF the
Nisei Veterans Committees annu-
al picnic On Sunday. June "a. at
Foss' Shadow Lake.
According to the NvC. this years
picnic will be different as thers
viii be a carnival atmosphere add
ed to the usual games. contests
sports events, fishing, dancing
horseback riding, boating and 90
dies of refreshments".
All this will be available for q
rs cents admission which will in
clude the dancing. Youngsters un-
der 16 years Of age will be assessed
Is cents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Oda's Will Leave

Mrs. B. Oda and her three child
rem will leave Seattle on Wednes-
day. June 20. for Palo Alto, Calf.
to join the Rev. Oda who left for
that city last May IS.
The Rev. Oda. who was with the
Nichiren Buddhist church of this
city for the last five years. resigned
because Of Ill health. He will re-
cuperate in Palo Alto before ac-
cepting another post.
The Odas' three children are Ro-
bert, IS; Janice, 9, and Will. 7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Farmers To Meet
In Frederick
Friday, June q

Members of the Southern States
Sellman Advisory Board and the
Sellman Farm Home Advisory
Committee, their wives and hus-
bands will meet Friday, June %,
1851 at 7:30 P. M. (DST) at Fran
els Scott Key Hotel, Frederick, to
make plans for their local 1851
Southern States Cooperative An
nual Membership Meeting and to
nominate persons to fill vacancies
occurring this year on the Board
and Advisory Committee. Elec-
tions will take place at the MEM
bership meeting.
Members of the Board are Hum
bert S. Kahle, Chairman, George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Prize Ponies No Reason
For ZOning Violation,
County Attorney Rules

Despite the fact that Chris
Eberling's ponies are prize win
ners and are not objected to by
his Forest Glen Park neighbors,
the County cannot ignore coming
regulations and allow him TO keep
them on his property.
This decision was made by
County Attorney David Macdonald
and passed on to the County
Council on Tuesday when an APP
plication for a waiver of the zon-
ing laws was turned down by the
Council.
When Mr.. Eberling made appli-
cation for the waiver, his neighbors
signed a petition asking that he be
allowed to keep the two ponies at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
COLESVILLE
Miss Lucile Priest
Ashton 3112

Kittle Hottie of Washington
gave dance recital Thursday
evening. Some of the Colesville
pupils who took part were Jean,
Kathleen, Faye and Jerry Heily,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
He'll. Jerry, who is an assistant
teacher of dancing, danced with
his two sisters.
The Barry Troupadours of Wash
ington, including the He'll child
rem, went to the Officers Club of
Fort Myer to participate in a pro-
gram of songs and dancing.
Miss Lucille Priest with Miss
Helen and Edgar Zeigler motored
to Bluemont, Va. recently for the
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

Butler, and Floyd Walkinshaw, all
of Dickerson, Md; Wilson C. Poole,
Secretary, and 7. B. Dorsett, both
of Sellman, Maryland; j. r. Con-
rad, Boyd, Maryland.
Members of the Farm Home AID
visory Committee are Mrs. Charles
F. Knill, Chairman, and Mrs. R
C. Myer, both of Sellman, Md;
Mrs. George Nicholson, Secretary,
and Mrs. ]. R. Spates, both of Co.
mus, Md; Mrs. Paul Paxton, Dick
erson, Md; Mrs. F. Sprigg Hays,
GAINESVILLE, Maryland.
William D. Pyles, manager of
the local Agency, will also attend
the session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

home and said they did not con-
stitute a nuisance.
In passing on the request for
the waiver, Mr.. Macdonald said
the coming laws state that stables
in residential area must be on lot
of at least two acres.
In another action, the Council
approved claim of $65.25 filed by
Francis Eugene Mexican of
Weathered Oak Herb Farm, Silver
Spring, for damages to GO chick
ems killed and 10 chickens injured
by unknown wild dogs on May 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv Ashton 41ss

of the Board, and Mrs. Frederic
Gilpin, chairman of the Hospital
Supper, took this opportunity to
check with those present in regard
to their duties in connection with
the supper to be held at Sherwood
School on Tuesday, July 81.
George A. Wilson and Frank
Wilson were hosts to the Enter
prise Farmers Club on Saturday
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

A miscellaneous shower was
given on Monday evening to Mrs.
Ruth Burnell in the basement of
the church. About a hundred re-
latives attended. She received
many nice and lovely gifts. The
wedding will be later in summer.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Granville
Thompson and family on Sunday
were Miss Julia Weatherhead,
Jerry Harrison of Washington,
Mrs. Ruth Burnell and Mr.. Charles
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
had as their supper guests on Mon
day Mrs. Ruth Burnell and Charles
Carter.
Mrs. Danny Lewis and children
of Anderson, Ind. returned here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hobbs, who had been visit
ing them for a couple of weeks.
4 L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Manufacturing State

The largest manufacturing state
IN the country, New York has the
greatest diversity Of manufacturers
of any state, with 430 different
types of industries out Of the 45S
classified by the us. bureau Of
census. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Young Animals

Even slight change in feeding
schedule can cause digestive up
set In young animals. just as it does
in human beings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

Invalid Hymn Writer
Charlotte Elliott, who wrote Jus
as I AM" and more than $50 othe,
hymns, was permanent invalid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

No argument is answered by an
epithet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23
Steinmetz Demands
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ditry game, and | say that that man
is a mouthpiece for Moscow"
Did you present. your facts with
reference to me and my signing of
petition truthfully and completely,
or did you seek to twist the truth,
and peddle confusion?
await your repetition of your re-
marks in a forum not offering you
immunity, or in the alternative your
admission that you did not pre-
sent the facts truthfully and COM
pletely when you addressed the Sen
ate. You owe duty to the citizens
of Montana, both because of your
high official position and because
you head the Republican party in
Montana, to respond to this letter
promptly and unequivocally.
Yours for better Americanism,
B. |. STEINMETZ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23

Now the cold facts are, capitalism
has not been working very we'll during
the last few decades, neither here in
our America nor in any other part of
the world.
1t was the breakdown of capitalism
in Europe that produced our two World
Wars. 1t was an attempt to save pri-
vate property that put Hitler in power
in Germany, and likewise Mussolini
in italy.
Here at home, we know what hap
pened in '29, and the subsequent years
during the "thirties." The capitalists
had been in full control of the gov
eminent for the ten years before 20.
The year before they had elected Her
bert Hoover president, by huge ma
jority, and a Congress in full sympa
thy with the business interests. The
Supreme Court was friendly.
In spite of all these favorable con-
ditions huge SURPRISES of goods piled
up and unemployment became wide
spread.
Warehouse of Present Prosperity
For the next three years, Hoover was
unable to turn the corner. The New
Deal administration, after spending
many billions of dollars to prime the
pump, was unable to pull us out of
the depression. There were some ten
nllIlOn unemployed WneH the war
started in Europe. 1t took the war to
give us prosperity again.
In the year 40 SURPRISES were again
piing up. Unemployment had reached
close to five million.
To save the day our administration
turned again to rearmament both at
home and in Europe They plan to make
the arms program one vast PWA prof.
ect. While the PWA did produce some
things that were useful the arms
program is nearly all waste.
The Korean war is again giving us
a business boom. War is the only
method we have to achieve full pro-
ductiOn, and to use up the surplus
goods that cannot be sold.
If capitalism is to survive it must
give a better performances War is too
high a price to pay for prosperity. BY
the time we have issued a few hunded
billions more in government bonds, !
there won't be any prosperity for any
Of us.
The problem is does capitalism pro-
luce a satisfactory way of life? by /
their fruits We shall know them APP
plies 10 economic systems as well as
people. That will be the acid test, and |
not propaganda.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23

Continued from Page Two)

much coal. OF course it costs more
to operate the steam plants, but the
tremendous saving in capital invest
ment and interest more than makes up
the difference. Unlimited power could
DO made available throughout the
state wherever it could be used, in
competition with water power any
where.
There is another angle well worth
considering 1t would provide employ
ment for many more coal miners and
other personnel at the plants Even
the largest water power generating
plants require only about two men on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23

effective portion of it We're devoted to
protecting and ensuring the rights of
minorities and giving free speech and
Individual liberty substantial support
from the highest legal authority in our
country, which is officially proclaimed
as the outstanding example and champ
ion of those very rights.
1t should be apparent that | take
these matters rather seriously. Some
of my great grand parents had to fight
for these rights, and to establish the
independence of a country which would
maintain them. These rights are the
just and solid basis for American pa
triotism 1t is logical to me that both
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23
Charges Justice Dept. With
Bias Toward Negro Citizens
Mr. Howard McGrath
Attorney General of the USA
Washington, DC.


Dear Mr. McGrath: Various reports
in the press and on the radio in recent
months seem to me to reveal a pretty
consistent and very discreditable bias
in the activities of law enforcement Of
ficials including some connected with
or related to your department in our
country. / am sure you are aware as
am of the many cases of brutal
wrongs and of at best very doubtful
justice against Negro people in this
country; for example the seven men
recently executed in Virginia; the six
in New Jersey now being re tried after
months of living in daily menace of
execution on most discreditable evil
dence; and Mr.. Willie MCGEE, who has
already spent more time in prison for
an alleged crime than any white man
in similar circumstances, to my knowl-
edge. And yet is scheduled to be put to
death in addition on March 20, without
benefit of examination of evidence or
circumstances by the Supreme Court
which is presumed to be safeguard
of individual rights to life, liberty and
property.
This legal violence against people
on account of their color. or similar
action against people having political
opinions contrary to those of people
presently holding office, is not ALL In
divduals, including legal counsel, who |
endeavor to provide personal aid or
rightful legal advice and assistance o
these victims have been the object of |
intimidation by mobs and of legal at. |
tack by local, state, and even fedot al /
Not the least disturbing is the fact |
that while the President has said our
country is at peace, and peace is said |
to be the aim of every major policy of |
our country, your own department
brings under attack DR.. w. e. B Du-
Bots, whose crime consists of encour-
aging public sentiment for preserving
peace, and averting a mutually disas-
trous atomic war. Recent news items |
have quoted you as seeking to find leg
al methods of circumventing the pro-
lection of personal opinions and knOwl- l.
edge of individuals specified in the l.
of the United States. If /
this is true in any sense or degree, you
no doubt disa gree with me and will J.
find my views obnoxious; however, it L
seems simple logic that your energy i
should be much better applied if an
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23

of us-you and should be equally
intent on protecting and enforcing
these rights of citizens from any at
tack.
Such hardly seems to be the case to-
day. Mr.. w L Patterson, who is chief
ly distinguished for his activity in de-
Tense of the constitutional rights of
American citizens, is currently under
Indictment because of his efforts to
protect people from persecution for ex-
ercising their rights It. should not re-
quire too great imagination to place
yourself in comparable situation. 1t
is automatic that in our society no one
has secure rights that are denied to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23
Comments On the Flood of
Daily Propaganda
BY JOHN McGUFFEY. Roman

iN JOffN ACATOE L - /, IkOndH
l wish to comment briefly on the
flood Of propaganda lauding the cap
italist system, free enterprise, private
enterprise, the American way of life or
whatever you want to call it. Even
Gently put on such a propaganda pro-
gram.
In my judgment, most of this prop
uganda is unnecessary, and not very
effective. In the first place, there are
only a few socialists and communists
in our midst. Most Americans are very
content to put up with capitalism if
it Will only work just fairly well. The
human race has always been very
slow to change it's ways of doing
things. My guess is, that way back in
the dawn of history when our ancest
ors were getting their living by hunt
ing wild game and fishing, lot of
them went very hungry, before they
learned to keep domestic flOcks.
People don't rush off and try new
thing because somebody tells them
about it,
Some educator once said that we get
about ten per cent from what we are
told, about twenty five per cent from
observation and we learn the balance
from personal experience, a lot of it
by hard knocks. Most of us are like
the Mssourian who has to be shown.
The Main Test -.
Therefore, propaganda is very much
overrated, whether for or against. The
main test is, does the system work.
whether that system be capitalism or
communism? Does it produce a salts
factory way of life?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23

any other individual. The result of
systematic violation of the civil rights
of Negro labor union, religious or pol
itical minority groups serve excellent
ly to emphasize this very point, and
should, it seems to me. indicate an ur-
gent field of activity for you and your
department to correct and prevent such
violations and under no conditions con-
tribute to their enlargement.
L earnestly hope that you will con-
slider very seriously the questions [
have raised here. as being of maximum
Importance to the future of our coun-
try and of responsibility on your part.
HAROLD RIDENOUR, West Glacier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
WHITEVILLE
DOWNS LOCALS
BY $40 SCORE

The Whiteville Wolfpack broke
lose with a successful passing at
tack in the second half to tnoro-
oughly trounce the local nlsii
school football team here FRIDAY
night by a score of $40.
The young charges of Coach o.
w. Caruso held the more expert
enced Wolfpack in check during
most of the first half and tralleo
only O-6 at intermission. However
early in the third quarter White
Vile completed several long
passes for tallies and led at the
end of three periods by $50. They
scored twice more in the final
quarter.
The loss was the ninth straight
without a victory for the local
high school squad and brought
season from won and loss stand
completely new to the game ana
point in many years.
The 1851 squad was almost
completely new to the lame and
most are youngsters with several
more years of high school ellgl'
bility.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

Home Identification; Mrs. y. M'
Currie, Clothing; Miss Thelma
Currie, Community Service; MIS-
Ernest Hayes, Health; Mrs: Jes.
sic Harper, Education; Mrs. VIM
fred Stout, Citizenship; Mrs. B.
Gurganus, Recreation; Mrs. Ellz-
abeth Walters Loan Fund; Mrs
Ernest Hayes, All Club leader'
and Mrs. Elizabeth walters:
Music.
The club decided to help under
nourished children in the rooms
of club member-teachers IN tne
Williams Township school. Leao.
ers for Citizenship, Health ana
Education projects gave reports
The annual club party Will oe
held in the home of Mrs. Anna
Fowler at the regular club meet
ing in December.
Refreshments were served py
'hostesses, Mrs. D. M. Currle ana
Miss Thelma Currie, during the
social period. Games were IN play
during the period also.