davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Coal Miners Get $l.9O Raise In New Contract

WASHINGTON, (P) - John L. Lewis and hard coal operators signed new contract Saturday raising the wages of 65,000 an- thracite miners $1.90 a day effec- tive Nov. Is.
 The new contract is subject to approval by the Wage Stabiliza- ton Board, which recently has chopped 40 cents off a similar agreement reached by Lewis and the soft coal industry.
 :, The new hard coal contract was announced by Thomas Kennedy, vice president of the United Mine Workers, and Edward G. Fox, who led the operators negotiating team.
 They told newsmen that all money benefits in the new con- tract, with the exception of in creased payments to the unions welfare fund, have been applied to the wage structure and not to fringe benefits.
 The agreement was worked out in a session which lasted until nearly midnight Friday night.
 The WSB, after studying the soft coal contract, ruled that only $1.5O of the increase was permis- sable under anti-inflation policy.
 The decision, now under ap- peal, touched off a strike which ended only after President Tru- man asked Lewis to call it off. The miners were called back to work with the understanding they would get the other 40 cents Of their daily wage boost demand, if and when the WSB approved
 The hard coal industry, concen- trated in eastern Pennsyvania, has avoided a strike. An interim agreement gives the union a boost from 30 cents to 50 cents a ton in the employer-paid royalty to the UMW's anthracite welfare fund.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
1000 C0nvicts Riot Halloween Night In Ohio Penitentiary

COLUMBUS, Ohio, {H1 - Six hours of hell on Halloween - million dollar ''bad food" riot of 1000 maddened convicts III swept this century-old Ohio penitentiary Friday night.
 Eight buildings went up in flames.
 Furnishings and equipment were savagely beaten into wreck age.
 A state highway patrolman, mistaken, for an escaping convict, was wounded slightly on the head by quick-shooting guard. No one else was injured; no prisoners escaped; no hostage was taken.
 Milling convicts, spurred to madness by the needing of ring leaders, threatened for a time to attempt a mass escape over the prisons 30-foot north wall. Thir- ty-fiye grim guards, armed with
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
RADIO PROCRAM M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. A. 11:3O-Organaires II: 45-the Bob & Ray Show Noon-NeWs 12:15-Way Back Home 12: :30-Platter Parade
 1:0D-Music For You 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Memo for Americans 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Behind the Story 3:15-Strictly Instrumental 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:O0-News
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:00-News Shapes Tomor. $: 6:15-Sportscope
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:00-NeWs
 7:30-2000 Plus
 8:00-Bing Crosby
 6: 30-Howard Barlow 9:00-NeWS
 9:05-Bob Hope
 9:30-Suspense
 9:55-Edward Arnold 10:00-Requestfully Yours II: :00-World News 11:1J-Peggy Lee 11:S0-One Night Stand 12:00-Off the record press 1:00-Sign Off Ease
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Wednesday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Rhythm Ranch
 6:30-Rise and Shine
 7:00-News
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. . 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 9:15-Dixieland Club
 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Music for Wen 'sday S:30-You Name It 10:0G-Jack Owens Show l0:05-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Lucky U Ranch 10:55-l-0-1 Ranch Boys 11:09-Dave Garroway 11:l5-Music from s. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits l1:45-the Bob & Ray Show Noon-NeWs
 12:15-Way Back Home 12:30-Platter Parade
 1:OO-Jane Pickens' Show 1:i5-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Family Theatre
 z:30-One Old One New 3:00-Research Adventure  3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:3O-Meet the Band 4:00-NeWS
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:0O-Jack Kirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Monday

5:G0-Jack KirkWood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:3O-Symphonic Portraits 6:00-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope
 6:30-Rev. Romp. Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story 8:00-Fiber McGee, Molly 3:30-Mario LanZa 9:OG-News
 9:05-Meet Millie
 9:30-FBI in Peace & War 9:55-Edward Arnold 10:00-Requestfully Yours I1:00-World News f1:15-Club Is 11:30-One Night Stand 12:O0-Off the record press 12: 30-At Ease
 1:0U-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03

Stephen Foster, creator of such American folk songs as My Old Kentucky Home" and "Old Folks at Home", was born on the same day that both Presidents John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died - July 4, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Tuesday

6:o0-Strike up the Band C: :i5-Rhythm Ranch
 6:3O-RiSe and Shine
 7:00-NeWS
 T:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. c:G0-Morn. News Rndup .:I5-Dixieland Club 6: 50-Morning Devotions 5: J:45-Jack Berch
 >:G3-MuSic for Tuesday 3: 9:30-You Name It 10:G0-Jack Owens Show l..-y-4~cky U Ranch I3: .J-1-0-l Ranch Boys
Evening star., 1952-02-04
7 Toke My Word for It
By Fronk Colby

Before, during and since the hol-
liday season have had numerous
requests for the pronunciations OF
various wines and liqueurs. Most
lof these names are difficult to pro-
lnounce, and most of us succeed
fairly well In mispronouncing them.
Let's start with the word hqueur
Itself. A liqueur Is sweet, aromatic
liquor drunk chiefly after dinner.
This word is of French origin, and
should not be confused with the
Anglicized version, liquor. There
are two pronunciations for liqueur
The first choice is: lee-KERR; sec
ond choice: li-KYOOR.
When a Iqueur Is taken before
a meal it is customary to refer to
lit by its French name, aperitif "a
drink to stimulate the appetite
pronounced: a-pay-ree-TEEFD.
Some of the better-known IL
queurS are:
Curacao: kyoo-ruh-SOE.
Cointreau: kwahn-TROE; or:
lKWAHN-troe.
Cognac (brandy): KOEN-yak.
Bacardi (rum): From the name
/ of a Cuban distiller. In Cuba the
pronunciation is: bah-kahr-DEE'
In America the usual pronunciation
/, is: buh-KAHR-dee.
,Daiquiri: Named for Daiquiri, a
province in Cuba. The native pro-
nunciation is: DY-kee-REE. In
| America, however. the pronuncia-
ton is: -kuh-ree.
ChartreuSe: A liqueur made by
the monks at Grenoble, France. and
named for the chief monastery OF
the order, LIE Grande-C Chartreuse.
tChartreuse Is also the name for q
yellowish- green color, popular for
fabrics, which took its name from
the color of the hqueur. In spite
| of the fact that most dictionaries
list only: Shahr-TRUZ as being the
proper pronunciation. few, II any.
Americans use it. The standard
American pronunciation for Char
treuse is: shahr-TROOS, and that
is my recommendation.
/ fDistributed hy McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
A MESSAGE FROM DIR.
ISRAEL GOLDSTEIN, PRES,
AMERICAN JEWISH
CONGRESS-

It is my earnest prayer that the
year 5713 will usher in an era of
strength, security and peace for
all mankind. The mounting pres
sures of world events have set us
thinking about the questions of
freedom and RECOMMENDATION, war
and peace, hope and despair. Dis
turbed and anxious though we
may be, the hard experience of
history teaches us that a moral
will, making for righteousness,
can overcome the dangers and
pitfalls.
Just as there are physical laws
which sustain the physical uni
verse, so there are moral laws
which sustain the world of human
affairs. The hope of mankind lies
in the assertion of moral vision
and action by the democracies.
America, the leader in physical
end economic strength, r..ust el3o
excel in moral leadership. Ameri-
can soil must be barren to des-
potism and totalitarian regimen
tation. American influence abroad
must be Identified with the strug-
gle of the un r-privileged
masses everywhere to achieve de-
cent human standards of life and
livelihood. Our economic and
military aid should be extended
to those nations which are genu-
inely resisting the RECOMMENDATION
of the Right and of the Left.
Our gates should be open to
democratic elements of every
race or creed. Our immigration
laws should be freed from the in
famous racist bars which the re-
Gently enacted McCarran- Walter
Act has served to entrench.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

breaking pledge. Out of it grew
a hatred in Chaye's h e art for
Esther.
Chaye returned to Austria,
married, gave birth to twin sons.
Her husband disappeared, having
been lost in a tunnel in the course
OF his examination of his lumber
ing business and apparently died.
But Chaye remained faithful, in
spite of the uninterrupted CORE
Spondence with Maurice who,
later, told her of his love for her.
World War II brought with it
its tragedies, the pogroms and the
lack of security for Jews. Chaye's
sons settled in America. She man
aged to go to Palestine, later also
joining them in America. Maurice
retained his love for her. Gradu-
ally the hatred for Esther vanish
ed, as Chaye found useful exist
ence in this country.
"a Woman Named Chaye" is
well told, but it is a bit too in
volved. 1t takes in too much terri
tory, absorbs too many crises. The
description of woman through
two world wars, wars as if she
still were a young girl sounds a
BIT unrealistic. But the good de-
scriptions of life in the Polish
Jewish community in the Car
pathian Mountains and the
wholesomeness of m any of the
details of life in Europe and in
New York nevertheless lend con-
siderable interest to the tale
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
Ii. LauderdaIe, Florida
A NOVEL ABOUT A GIRL PLEDGED
IN MARRIAGE BEFORE HER BIRTH

Rose Kluger Keil, a Whining
ton, Del, Jewish communal work.
ser, mother of nine children, is the
author of new novel, "a Woman
Named Chaye," Exposition Press.
1856 4th, NY16), which covers 60
years of the life of the heroine
and several eras in European his
tory, including the two World
) Wars.
1t is the story of a girl who,
before birth-if she were to be a
girl-was pledged by her mother
to marriage to the son of friend
The mother died after telling
the girl the secret, and later
'Chaye was brought by the
pledged bridegroom's mother to
America. But the pledged mother
in-law Esther wanted to be re-
leased from the pledge. She want
ed her son, Maurice, a medical
student, to be free to pursue his
career, to be at liberty, while not
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04

the development of Alaska, Bart lett promised. "The progress that Alaska has realized in the past few years will be as nothing com pared with that which lies ahead"
 A good representation of the Democratic slate for Territorial offices from the Third Division were present at the dinner. They were introduced by the toast master, Wendell Kay, himself a candidate for the House of Rep resentatives and each said few words. Present were MT. and Mrs. Bill Egan, Steve McCutch- con, Jack Conright, Irene Ryan, Al Owen, z. J. Loussac, Peter Kalamarides, and Pearl Gibson.
 Praise was high for Betty Mears, who had made all arrange ments for the Democratic gather ing; and for the Women of the Moose, who had gone to much effort to put on a good dinner in most attractive setting. Many bouquets of MatanuSka Valley flowers graced the long, lace covered banquet tables.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04
DeIegofe BurfIeff-
Continued from page ]

ed criticisms of the convention
 the Republican candidate for
 Delegate to Congress, Bartlett
 said, never once appeared before the Senate committee when hear
 lngs were held. Even if he was far away and even if he couldn't have obtained a pass on any air line ln the country, Bartlett ad- ded, the aroused Republican crit lc could have written a letter of protest; but he didn't. That fish ing by Japanese west of the 175th meridian was permitted by the convention was considered by Bartlett as realistic step in re- establishment of the Japanese economy. Land poor and with huge population to feed, Japan csc historically have turned to the sea for their food. Without the treaty the United States might have to continue bearing the bur- den of feeding them, Bartlett said.
 He dismissed the point Alaskan Statehood program pro- posed by Bob Reeve, Eisenhower, and Senator Hugh Butler as Ter rant nonsense" Carefully he read over each of the points, re- vealing the "jokers" in their ouaI- flying clauses or their realistic implications.
 "Alaskans aren't going to be fooled by that kind of nonsense" " he said. Then he added, Nobody is going to persuade me that Sen ator Butler is going to be in the foreground for Alaskan State hood"
 Going on to the future and the further development of Alaska, Bartlett said, Your Democratic party will undertake to bring Susitna Power to Alaska. And when Congress appropriates this money to bring cheap power, it won't be socialism; private enter prise will find cooperation"
 Apropos of federal cooperation he cited Leon Hickman, vice president of ALCOA, who at Mt. Park last week, had . praised the federal government, the Dept. of Interior, and Dele gate Bartlett for their help in the accomplishment of the $400 mil lion Taiya project near Skagway.
 Other private enterprises will find this same cooperation in
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04
by City Clerk: (space for time and 5ofaI

by City Clerk: (space for time and date)."
 Asked about the necessity for having electors register in order to sign a candidates petition for elective office, City Clerk John Shaw stated this week that quali- fed electors should register at his office between now and the date of the election, September 23. Electors who voted in the last city election January 29 and have not since changed their residence will not be required to register, because their names already ap- pear on the roll for the city's most recent election. Although no city ordinance has yet made provision requiring registration in order to vote the nomination petition form, as outlined in the new city ordinance adopted by the City Council few weeks ago and to be voted on by the electorate September B, does specify that the signature appearing on it also appear on the city registra- tion rolls.
 Copies of Ordinance 22, the long election ordinance to be voted on September B, are post ed in the City Clerks office in the Severns Building for easy refer ence. Qualifications necessary for eligibility to vote in the special city election September 23 or the
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04
Tiny VickoryoUs-

(Continued from Page 5)
 Fair Queen candidates. She re- ceived big hand as guest of hon. or, but the applause that follow ed her Fan Fantasy" a graceful and difficult acrobatic dance done with huge pink ostrich plumes, was terrific. This dance followed immediately after the coronation of the Matanuska Valley queen. In her long, ,full-white-skirted cos tune, the Harvest Queen incor- porated in her dance many diff ficult feats that are marks of the accomplished dancer.
 Judging Difficult
 Also introduced from the stage were the three judges who had chosen the queen of the Matan- uska Valley Fair according to the scale of points established by the Fair Association. For them it was a happy yet painful tour of duty. So many lovely glrls-So many who had worked hard. to sell their Queen tickets and help make the Fair a success! Yet in the end, the choice was a matter of arithmetic. When the ticket sales were disclosed, Wanda Lindsey was high with A points for she had sold the most tickets -25 percent more than her near est competitor, Tiny Vicaryous, who received 40 points for ticket sales. Other points depended on the votes of the queen candidates themselves and the judges, a maximum of 40 points for the for mer and 15 points for the latter.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04

The three judges, who made their choices and then tallied the total of points from all three categories were: Mrs. Barbara DimOck, Third Division Republican can didate for the Territorial House of Representatives; Miss Lucille Stevens, who only arrived in the Territory three weeks ago; and MT. Marion P. Smith, Democratic
 committeeman-all of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04
CandidoEes for City,
Continued from nage 1

Palmer, Alaska) for the office of (Clty Councilman for a two-year term) to be voted for at the elect ton to be held the (7th) day of October, Q952), and we individu- ally certify that our names pres ently appear on the rolls of regis tered voters, that we are qualified to vote for a candidate for an elective municipal office, and that we have not signed any other nominating petition for the par ticular office this candidate seeks, except in case of councilman, where we understand we can sign as many petitions as there are vacancies for the position of cOuncilrnen."
 Following this form, space should be provided for a mini mum of 25 signatures, with desig- mated spaces for name, street number and block, address from which last registered, and the date of signing.
 Following the signatures of sponsors, there should appear an acceptance of nomination by the candidate, substantially as fol- lows:
 T hereby accept the nomina- ton for (City Councilman for a two-year term) and agree to serve if elected" This statement should be signed by the candidate.
 Under the candidates sigma ture, provision should be made, for the date and hour of filing, such as: This petition is filed by (Richard Doaks), whose address is Qot 12, block 2, AHA subdivi- sion, Palmer, Alaska). Received
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04

socks. End cotton formal, needle point picture and mittens. 3rd tex tile painting. Harder, J.C.: 1st rhubarb, rounc cabbage, kale and lettuce. 2no rutabagas and 3rd turnip.
 Irwin, Mrs. Don L: 1st gypso- phila, penenial monkshood, achil- lia, columbine and rose. End nina ture gladS and Iceland poppy. 3rd Shirley poppies and rose.
 Duff, Mrs. Karla: 1st wax be- gonia and spider plant, 2nd Star of Bethlehem.
 Miller, Tim: 1st G. B. bullet, R. I. red hen, pen B brood; 3rd c. B. cockerel-all All class.
 Weidner, Marjorie: 1st wool jacket, oil painting, wool dress, quilt, cotton blouse, skirt, album and corsage for street; 2nd cotton blouse, picture novelty, water col or, sweater, textile painting, and arrangement in crockery; 3rd dolly and crochet rug.
 Talcott, Mrs. Loretta: 1st double petunia and goditia; 2nd stock, calendula, bachelor buttons, and living room arrangement.
 Davies, Jim (Anchorage): 2nd oil painting.
 Hoskins, Mrs. Marjorie: 1st in larkspur, one-color bachelor but tons, viola, and Iceland poppy; End clarkia and nasturtium; 3rd schizanthuS.
 Feather Farmers Club: End All Club booth.
 Parks, Audrey: End drop cook ies.
 Miller, Mrs. Neil: 1st miniature ivy, caleus, arrangement of rose; End archillea and drachena.
 Bureau Beavers: 3rd All Club booth
 Butte All Club: 1st All club booth.
 LeWalter, Emil: 1st tomatoes, pen young hamps, hamp cockerel, and hanp bullet, broccoli, and cu- 2nd green onions, goose, gander, cauliflower; 3rd cauli- flower.
 LeWalter, Mrs. Emil: 1st single oegonia; End tuberous begonia and formal dahlia; 3rd viola and 1ne flower arrangement.
 Brooks, Lisbeth: 1st pen white ,ock, pen silver brood, silver brood, white rock bullet, c brood len, grayrock, R. I. bullet, and pen young c brood; 2nd white turkey, white rock cockerel and 2. l. hen.
 Parks, Dean: 1st horse.
 Wore, Marie (Anchorage): 1st' extile painting, second oil paint ng.
 Wheeler, Wanda: lst photo graph.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04
C OF C MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY

The first fall meeting of the Matanuska Valley Chamber or Commerce will be held next Wednesday at 12 noon in the Co., Op Club Room. All members are asked to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04
THANKSII

eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi extends their thanks and grati- tude to all who helped in so many ways with the sorority booth con ducted at the Matanuska Valley Fair
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04

general city election October 7 are listed in the classified section of this weeks Frortiergrran un- der Notice of Special Municipal Election" section 2.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04
The Frontiersman
Premium Checks
Continued from nape

arrangement, bath set, skirt, fruit Ice cream, rolled cookies, white bread and apple sauce cake. 3rd sponge cake, drop cookies and ar rangement flowers.
 Lundberg, Waldine: First prize Tn yeast bread and 3rd dress.
 Onkka, Jean: End skirt and 3rd head scarf and blouse.
 Gregerson, Al: End Sitka rose.
 Hurley, Judy: End night gown.
 Hurley, Joan: 1st nut bread, End drop cookies and 3rd ginger bread.
 Fleming Mrs. Elsie: 1st oil painting (speciaD; End plain socks and argyle socks.
 Batter and Dough Club: End All booth
 Pinkham, Mrs. Louis: 2nd strawberry jam.
 Happy Settlers Club: 3rd All Club booth.
 Berry, Carol: 1st drop cookies, End batter cake and sponge cake.
 Barry, Michael: 1st cauliflower. and assorted jellies.
 Odom, Mrs. w. P. (Anchorage): 7: 1st awarded for radishes, rhu- barb, onions, carrots, rolled sugar cookies, mixed pickles, mustard pickles, relish, potatoes, nemoh- pilla, petunia, Schezathus, wood- land ivy, geranium and aghan. End prizes for table beets, resp berries, Oriental peas, beets, peas, pansey, gladiola spike, potted pet unia and ivy. 3rd Fushia, dahlia, miniature able, rhubarb sauce, as- sortment, cranberries, peas and parsley.
 Erickson, Mrs. Carl (Spenard): 1st award in hardinger dolly, ap- plique set, edging, sweater, woven pillow top, woven runner, init tens, woven towel, apron and rug, solid embroidery on white; End runner and pillow case.
 Odom, MT. w. P. (Anchorage): Gladiola spike, 1st prize.
 Nicolai, Fay: 2nd in fancy bread.
 Winner, Billy: 1st dry onion End potatoes.
 Winner, Bobby: End carrots.
 McGovern, Mildred (Wasill0: l End afghan.
 Five Fair Fairview Farmers (Wasilla): 2nd All booth
 Adams, Mrs. Emma: 1st crochet !. picture.
 Mckinley, Mrs. Doris: 1st drop cookies and End ice box cookies. Carson, Sally (Wasilla: End batter cake.
 Kibbe, George (WasillO: 1st California poppy, brown hen eggs, white hen eggs and End sweet peas. 3rd best of show.
 Mixing Bowl: 3rd All booth l
 Branton, Rosann: 1st Holstein cup cakes, drop cookies and cauli- steer calf, peas and beans. End flower. 3rd broccoli.
 Devlin, Frank: 1st potatoes.
 Frazier, Henry: 3rd beans.
 Titus, Mary Jane: End drop cookies.
 Berton, Amber: 3rd corn bread, baking powder biscuits and muf- fins.
 Titus, Vivian: 3rd baking powd- CT biscuits and mullins.
 Noble, Helen: 1st corn bread, 2nd baking powder biscuits and mullins.
 Stettinger, Sally: End drop cookies and 3rd baking powder biscuits, mullins and cornbread.
 Stettinger, Elsie: 1st mullins & End baking powder biscuits and cornbread.
 Frederickson, Agnes: 3rd yeast and fancy rolls, yeast and fancy bread. Cottrill, Jim: Holstien calf, End
 Cottrill, Mike: 1st R. l. cockrel and bullet.
 Eckert, Mrs. Virgil: lst astcrs and summer chrysanthums. End African daisy and 3rd stock, sweet peas, petunia (double) achilla and shasta daisy.
 Wever, JIM: 1st pen drawing and 2nd schazanthus. l Hudqins, Mrs. Ben: 1St argyle
The frontiersman., 1952-09-04

 will   based 
 Idered. GENERAL ELECTION OCTOBER IA, 1852