davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Sea Serpents or
Subs? No, Just
Gray Whale Herds
By NORMAN BELL

SAN DIEGO, Calf, "a par
ade Of gray whales so close to
shore some people may have
thought they were seeing sea SER
penis or shopping submarines to-
day was declared the largest yet
officially counted.
DR.. Raymond M. Gilmore of the
us. Fish and Wildlife Service,
who directs the annual census of
the migrating mammals, reported
that 1852 had actually been
counted.
They were enroute from their
arctic feeding grounds in the Ber-
ing Sea to mating and calving
lagoons on the Lower California,
Mexico, coast.
Gilmore estimated that the
herd, twice hunted nearly out of
existence, now totals 5000. He
expressed doubt that the number
would again reach the $4,000 to
$4,000 he figures may have exist
ed before the hunters started their
slaughters.
The migration turns into the
Pacific coast at about the Cali
fornia-Oregon line and this year
came close enough for shore OBJ
servation as far north as Monter-
ey Bay.
Some San Diegans, in the Point
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
Memorial Asks for
Reindeer Herds
For EskimOs
BY jim HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-The three mem
berS of the Territorial House Of
Representatives from the Second
Division introduced memorial
to the federal government Mon
day for aid in developing reindeer
herds for the EskimoS. Rep. Fa-
gerstrom, who sponsored it with
Mrs. Bullock and Rep. Bronson,
importance to the native people"
1t asks additional funds to assist
herd owners and to aid more
Eskimos in building herds be-
cause Of their economic and food
value to the Eskimo region.
Other action in the House was
approval Of bill to create an
Alaska gas and oil conservation
commission with strict regulatory
powers over the oil indstry which
some members predicted would
provide for drilling licenses and
q I0A VI Ald41 q IGAlI q Dd11Gl OII
any oil produced.
Another bill approved by the
House would liberalize the veter-
ans Loan Act so veterans of
World War ii who served for 80
days between 1910 and 1947
would be eligible for loans. The
present law has a one-year re-
quirement.
The Senate passed two memoir
ials which were approved previ-
OuSly in the House.
One asks for construction of a
90-mile Unalakleet Kaltag road
as major transportation short
cut in western Alaska.
It was sponsored by Reps.
Bronson, Fagerstrom, Gilbert and
Bullock.
The other asks the federal gov
eminent to increase the depletion
allowances for mining in Alaska
and also asks for an income tax
exemption for mining ventures
for three years after the start on
commercial operations. 1t was by
Reps. Ryan and Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23

Iona and La Jolla sections, were
able to watch the southwark par
ade from their homes as the 40
foot whales moved in groups of
twos or threes within a mile of
dry land.
The southwark movement is
from late November to late Feb
ruary. The return migration con-
tinues through April.
The whales have been protect
ed since 1888 by international
agreement but Gilmore expects
they will be hunted again to help
meet the hungry worlds increas-
ing demand for protein foods.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
is conducting the annual count,
with cooperation of Scripps Insti-
tuition of Oceanography and the
National Park Service lookout
station at Point Iona, in an effort
to, establish basis for regulating
future hunting.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
PENALIZING ALASKANS
Fairbanks NeWs-Miner)

Pending legislature penalize all
unfair employer in the Territory increase
the problems being experienced by Alaska business and
completely discourage the establishment Of new industry IN the
We are referring to House So relating
Security Commission and unemployment compensation
proposed gainfuly
employed yearly the
Alaskan employer to greatly increase his contributions to the
This bill the paid
unemployed unmarried person to $40 per week So yearound
Alaskan employers and employees will be paying through the nose
keep migrant workers living in high style their Stateside
winter quarters.
effect, unmarried unemployed
$35 obess providing this had earned
person would be given unemployment compensation amounting
$40 week providing he she had earned $4,000 the
preceding year
Which all fine but where's the coming from
who will pay the bill?
A
of the amount Of employees salary $4,000 1.-TWO and
out Of employee checks It is contributed by the
to the
exhausted there talk Of federal loan bolster it.
Under provisions the proposed BILL the employer will
the employees $48OO
addition all employees will contribute Of their
ESQ Golfers.
Therefore, yearaound employers Alaska face considerably
employees themselves will be
per Of salary to # passed
"seasonality" meaning
distinction between workers seasonal workers.
Migrant construction workers who are employed IN Alaska Tor three
four months in the and return the States with
szeabe stake can still daw unemployment compensation all winter
Alaskas funds
A proper seasonaity require
Alaska could compensation unless he Of work
which
than employees
Another eang discrepancy in this proposed bill from our
viewpoint qualifications drawing this
interpret the of the
posed person compuson
ment when is offered profession position
EQUAL CAPACITY AND REMUNERATION the
position held individual other
who had been working electrician foreman for
example, under compulson position
electrician he chooses he tight and continue
draw his weekly unemployment stipend until another position
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Unalakleet: NJ. Kelliher,
Charles Green, Marie Johnson,
Patricia George, Dmitri George,
Evan Henry, Johnny Sheppard,
Mrs. Jimmy Yupanik, Flora John
son, Huffman E. Jacobs, and Lea
KoDuk.
To Anchorage: 1t. d. Davis.
From Anchorage: Mrs. r, Mary,
and David Duncan, James Nc
Namara, Joaquine Koyuk, James
Sirloak, Bernard Kuzinuk, Tony
Pushruk, James Okpealuk, Pat
rick Omiak, Annie Pullock, Agnes
Koonuk, URSULA Ellana, Carl
Kutuk, Frank Ellana, and James
Oniak.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-23

UnlowfuI fight 10 rvcid prosecution
armed robbery
DESCRIPTION: Age A, born July 5.
1910, Pad, w. Va; height, $ feet 10
inches; weight, 40 pounds; build, me-
dunn; hair, brown; eyes, blue; complex.
ion, fair; race, white; nationality, Ameri-
can; occupations, waiter, cook, bartender.
ship filter, welder, laborer; scars and
marks, several small pit scars over face.
scars over left eyebrow, blue scar over
right eyebrow, small cut scar. on right
index finger, tattoo of initials &C. D." on
right forearm.
A Federal complaint was filed at
Akron, Ohio, on November 9, 1851.
charging Dye with unlawful flight from
the State of Ohio to avoid prosecution
for the crime Of armed robbery.
Dye II probably armed and should
be considered extremely dangerous.
Any person having information which
may aid in locating this fugitive is re-
quested to contact the nearest Office Of the
FBl, the telephone number of which ap-
pears on the first page Of local telephone
directories.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
Z0A Planning
Active Season

A reactivated Zionist chap
ter for Tucson emerged as the
result of a breakfast meeting
last Sunday morning. In addi-
ton to election of officers,
committee C h a r m e n were
named. Tentative plans are to
hold six board meetings and
three general membership
meetings during the next six
months.
A major fund raising event
will be held in j uary at
which DR.. Max NusSbaum of
Los Angeles, national ZOA
vice-president will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Local goal is
$2500. of which $500. will be
expended for youth activities.
Liba Breger undertakes to
form a youth group.
Henry Kaufman a ain
heads the ZOA. Other officers
are: 1st vice-pres., DR.. Leo
nard Weiner; End vice-pres.,
Jack Zevin; 3rd vice-pres., Sol
Kamin; cor. sec., M orris
Grossman; rec. sec., A. A. Ka-
lish; treas, Harry Strauss.
Heading the various commit
tees are: membership, Sol Ka-
min, co-ch air m e n, Sam
Deutsch, Louis Shein; pro-
gram and social activities,
Philip Besserman, Max Rein
man; American Zionist Fund,
Charles Danziger, coo h a r
men, Ben Siegal, H Her b e r t
Shulman; Hebrew language
and culture, DR.. Leonard Wei
ner, DR.. Leon Bitter; JNF,
Jack Zevin; UJA, Ben Kess-
ler; Israel Bonds, Sam Miller;
publicity and public relations,
Sidney Weissberger, co-chair-
men, Bill Gordon, Mrs. Philip
Besserman, Mrs. A. A. Kalish;
youth activities, DR.. Leonard
Weiner, Sy Schulman.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

State Representative Harry
Alderman, one of Tucson'S
leading young attorneys, is
now in Phoenix representing
his district in the special ses-
sion of the legislature.
Ackerman, former B-29 pi-
lot in World War II, is past
president of the AriZon a
Young Democrats, and is con-
sidered one of the most able
lawmakers in the state.
Rumor has is that Acker-
man will be a candidate for
Senator from Pima County in
the next election. In 1854 he
polled almost as many votes
as the combined total of his
five opponents, proving what
a terrific vote-getter he is.
Alderman has been honor
ed with the appointment as
chairman of the important
resolutions committee for the
national convention of Young
Democrats, which meets in
Oklahoma City Dec. 1 to 3. An
other active member of the
state legislature is David
Wine, heading up the appro'
priations committee in the
House.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
<y. Florence Eisenberg.

sky. Florence Eisenberg.
Mines. Maurice FalkoW, Jo-
seph Feldman, Nathan Field
man, Jacob Freeman, Louis
Fishman, Jacob Fox, Jacob
Fruchthendler, Max Frabk,
Hyman Gable, Mary Gallo,
Sidney Cells, Al Glickman,
Herman Goldstein, DaVi d
Ginsburg, Norris Grossman,
George Greenberg, Ben Held
David Hirsh, Margaret Hirsch,
Morris Holland, Sarah Horn,
Sidney Kaderlan, Stanley Kat
cher, Irma Kaufman, Henry
Kaufman, Sophie K uper-
man, Nathan Rollins, Jack La
pin, William Levin, Al Liebert,
Clara Levkowitz, Philip Lew
in, Aaron Levy.
Others who will be present
are: Mines. I. Margolis, Otis
Miller, Harry Miller, Sam Mil
ler, Sam Murstein, Jack Ne
wins, Aaron Paul, William
Rauh, H. Rabinowitz, Leo
Rackoff, Anna Rauh, Joseph
Rosenbluth, Irene Rosen-
zweig, Henry Rubinstein, Ben
M C h a el Schaeffer,
Harry Scha efer, Arthur
Scheff, Nathan Schneck, Phil
ip Schneider, Paul Sgutt, Nor
man Shapiro, S. I. Shapiro,
Selig Shevin, Louis Shenka-
row, Murray Shift, Harry
Shift, James Silver, Sanders
So1ot, Faye Sonenblick, Nor
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

Attending are those mem
bers who have made a "ChaI'
pledge of eighteen dollars or
more They will be accompa-
MED by husbands or a non
Hadassah member. Particular
emphasis is being placed on
this years "Chai" affair be-
cause the local quota has been
raised to meet the urgency in
Israel of transporting and car
ing for youth from the Mos.
lem countries. The political
situation in Israel adds to the
emergency, explains S Mrs.
Alex Weiss, club president. .
Reservations may be made
with either Youth Ally a n
chairmen, Mrs. Max Costin at
6-O253 or Mrs. Dennis Bern
stein at 5-4353. Mrs. Louis Co
hen and Mrs. Abe Makler nave
graciously offered their serv-
ices for the affair.
Those who have indicated
they will attend are: Mines.
John Abala, Eva Abromowich,
Wi1fred Alter, Esther Al
perrin, Harry Bacal, Nor
ris Becker, r ch a el Berk-
owitz, Michael Bernf d,
Henry Berman, Dennis Bern
stein, Philip Besserman, Bar
net Bey, Sadie Baum, Arthur
Bittker, Leon Bitter, M. j..
Brown, Irving Buchanan, Mey-
er Cohen, Max Costin, Lew
Davis, William David S on,
Sam Deutsch, Betty Dublin
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
YCompIete
CJA Cleanup

Strenuous effort is b inc
made to cleanup outstanding
pledges w i ch total $27, 800
due on 1855 commitments
and $500 for 1854 by next
month. Harry Gilberg and his
co-chairman P h Hip Besser-
man have been devoting con-
siderable time to this project
as has Louis Shein, a member
of the committee. They recog-
niZe that a considerable sum
remains to be collected in the
next six weeks.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
Install Rabbi Morris FischeI
Sunday Head Of Young Israel

sing the national anthem and
Hatikvah. Rabbi Bilgray will
give the invocation. Cocktails
will precede and the installa-
ton will follow the dinner.
Stanley K a t C h er will be
me-. assisted by Kenneth Tan
nenbaum. Grace will be by
Rabbi FischePs father, Solo
mon Fischel and benediction
will be given by Rabbi Henoch
Singer. State and city digna-
taries will be present, includ-
ing the Governor, Mayor and
Congressman Udall.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
Eve. Hudussuh
Social Next Wk.

Evening Hadassah n a me
their next social "a Night of
Fun" to be held at Anshei
Israel Nov. % at 8 pm. 1t will
be open to the public. Admis-
sion is nominal. Mrs. Harry
Schaefer, president, assures
guests a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Phil Levin is the eve
ning'S chairman.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18
Members and Guests Attend
Hadassah's 'Chai Party

Next on the calendar following their very success1W
membership luncheon this week, Hadassah holds major
youth AIivab event on Dec will be cocktail party held
OF the Murray Shift home AdObes Mrs Shift and
Mrs William Walker chairmen.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

ris Sosin, Harry Strauss, Eva
Thikoll, Stanley Tanz, Marvin
Volk, William Walker, Mac
Watson, ard Weiner,
Alex Weiss, Karl Zamost and
the Misses Camille Bersu,
Esther DokoW.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

This Sunday evening the
formal installation of Rabbi
Morris Fischel will be held at
Young Israel. Ceremony will
open with the presentation of
Colors by the ] Jewi S h War
Veterans. Harold Bettin will
The Arizona post., 1955-11-18

Arizona Post, Nov. 18, 1855
Evening star., 1955-09-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

CORRECTION: During his
baseball playing days, Rabbit
Maranville confounded even the
umpires with his unpredictable
antics. One day, when he was
in the throes Of a hitting slump,
he came up to bat. after 20
chances without hit.
How many out?" he asked
the plate umpire, before stepping
into the batter's box.
"One." was the reply.
"You're wrong, as usual" re-
ltorted Maranville. There are
two out"
With this, he turned around
and walked back to the dugout.
without even taking his turn
at bat.
PORTRAIT: American painter
William Merritt Chase was q
teacher in the New York School
of Art. Chase, who painted with
great facility, had little patience
with students who dawdled.
One hot summer day. when q
student protested that it was
impossible to complete q por-
trait in less than a week. Chase
decided to give a demonstration
of his speed.
Borrowing q freshly killed fish
from the corner market. he
placed 1t on q table and began
to paint it. In little while. the
painting was finished, to the last
detail. When Chase returned the
fish to the market, 1t was still
fresh.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
A WORD TO THE WISE

Washington, Ohio: Our Eng.
|lish class is divided on which
pronoun to use: Everybody
should control ttheir? his?)
Itemper.-9th Grade.
Answer: Such words as every.
body. everyone, each. either
someone, somebody, anyone. no.
body, ETC., should be followed BY
singular verbs and pronounS,
thus: Everybody should contro
his temper. Everyone agree:
with the plan.
Tampa: We know that docu.
ments are written in duplicate
triplicate, quadruplicate. Nov
what follows. UP to and includ.
ing tens. M.
Answer: Quintuplicate (5);
sextuplicate 90; septuplicata
"a; octuplicate 60; novenar,
t9). pronounced: NAVH : ee .
NAIR-ee): decemplicate (l0).
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Duvy Is q Newcomer

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex
(R.-Editor Dan Burrows Of the
albuquerque Tribune noted re-
Gently that some tourists were
looking for the Davy Crockett
monument in Santa Fe. Santa
Fe dates its beginning back to
the days of Coronado in. rough
ly. 1540. Said Mr.. Burrows. I'm
Ia city with as much ancient his
'torical background as Santa Fe,
Davy Crockett would be prac-
tically a current character"
Evening star., 1955-09-02
By MRS. FRANK COLBY
JULIET JONES
THE RERRYS

Chicago: Why is the tomato
sometimes referred to as a "love
apple"?-Q. I.
Answer: Seeds Of the tomato
plant were first brought to Eu-
rope from South America by the
Spaniards. For some obscure
reason the fruit was given the
French name pomme d'amour
apple of love" The word to-
mato (toe-MAY-toe) is from the
Spanish tomato, from the Indian
tomatl.
Los Angeles: The expression
me plus ultra" I presume is
French. It is therefore pro-
nounced may plooz OOL-trah"?
IN. j.
Answer: Neither the phrase
nor your pronunciation is
French. Ne plus ultra, mo fur
ther," is Latin. Pronounce IL:
nee pluss ULL-truh.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Everywhere Editors travel they
dancing.
city Rebd nearby Islands
outdoors surrounded by old windmi
and red tile rooted houses.
Wearing od-fashoned clothes buckles
their shoes and bows their knkers Their vests long
the extra wide.
The girls have closeng bonnets full skirts striped aprons
and brightly fowered shawls
At Rebhd there national park donated by Danish Amer
icanS and there the Danes celebrate American Independence
each with special dances big festival including much
folk dancing
To have these dancers collection color them
like and paste down this picture thin cardboard Then
along the black lines at the edge Of the dancers Fold the ground
forward along the dotted lines fold the dancers lightly
the dotted lines running down the they will other
as they stand up.
Tomorrow: The Stork Of Ribe
Evening star., 1955-09-02

clock atop a soap faetory's roof
"a 3o-year-old landmark on the
west bank Of the Hudson-has
been repaired. The clock is so
feet in diameter-twice the size
of London's famed Big Be-
Evening star., 1955-09-02

AnSWefS 70 UuT PfeSIuentN
Harry s. Truman was
President when Japan surren-
dered on September 2. 1945.
2-Woodrow Wilson, Septem-
ber 2, 1916.
3-Theodore Roosevelt at
Fitchburg. Mass, September q
1902.
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star., 1955-09-02

JERSEY CITY, N. j. R.-
New Yorkers can tell the time
Of day again Just by looking
across the Hudson River. The
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

Jaye P. Morgan and Mrs. Wanda
Jennings, recently crowned Mrs.
America of 1865. The fun and ex-
element department will be in the
hands Of comedian Ronnie Gra-
ham and the Weire Brothers, who
will be aboard, too.
Peggy McNulty phyllis Avery)
gets the idea that inasmuch as
her husband tRay Milland) is a
distinguished teacher of dramatics,
he should also be a master of the
playwriting craft and should
therefore write an important play
an illusion that provides humor
and confusion on 1.-The Ray Mil
land Show" over WB1V tonight at
$50. Peggy, as devotees of the pro-
gram have discovered, is not one
to lightly abandon a pet theory
Using all the known articles, she
prevails upon Comstock Univer-
sity's drama professor to write a
play. But Professor Milland is we'll
aware. that there is a great gulf
between teaching fundamentals of
the drama and creating a play. To
avoid literary disaster, the pro-
fessor employs trickeries of his
own, and for a while Peggy hap
PLY believes that he is complying
with her demand.
A vocal instrumental trio of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, a Chicago
coloratura and popular singer
from New York'S Greenwich Viii
lage, will match talents on the
Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts" !"
program on WBTV tonight at 10
o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

"The Lone Ranger" and his
nephew Dan Reid arrive in the
little town of Gold Creek in time
to see that an honest election for
the office of Sheriff takes place,
over WBTV this evening at $50.
Marshal Bill Grant has been ap-
pointed temporary Sheriff of Gold
Greek until the new little COM
munity can hold its first election.
AS a lawman, Grant is well liked
by the residents but their apathy
towards going to the polls and vot-
ing promises to cost the honest
man the election. Elias P. Brad
ley, a man with political ambi-
tions, enlists the aid of two rough
gunmen, to secure the election Of
Luke Potter. When the Gold Creek
Clarion endorses Marshal Grant.
Bradley and his gunmen steal the
printing press and print a SLAM
derous article against Grant. The
men are trailed to their hideout
and the way marked with flour
which leads The Lone Ranger and
Dan to the gang.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Lower Tariffs
Sorry Policy
Says TaImadee

ATLANTA - A foreign trade
program which would tend to de-
stroy the textile industry of this
country was strongly assailed here
in a talk by former Gov. Her
man Talmadge.
Granting that the U. S. should
do what it can wisely to strength
en- the economy of this nations
allies. Talmadge added that any
attempt to do so by destroying
our own industries is sorry policy" Z"
and "a negative approach to solv-
ing the problems of world trade. 1"
In an interview over televi-
sion with Charles Yates, Allan
IA, of Joshua L. Baily & Co..
Inc, and who represents a group
of Z. S. cotton mills, Talmadge
said further reduction of the
textile tariffs would damage Sc
verely this country's vitality i'm
pOrtant textile industry while, at
the same time, failing to remedy
world trade ills.
1T seems to me that a positive
approach could be made to this
problem instead" the former
Governor asserted. For example,
I've been told that the average
world citizen consumes only one
sixth as much cotton as does the
average American citizen. I've also
been told that the areas of great
est textile scarcity are those near
Japan - her natural trading area.
It's the heighth of folly - and
poor policy for all concerned -
70 encourage Japan to dump her
cloth in this country. which is the
region of greatest abundance, and
at the same time deprive those
persons in other parts of the world
who need these goods so desper-
ately."
! CAN AID SELVES
He suggested that foreign
countries which have built up 6
variety of artificial restrictions tt
trade set their own economic
houses in order, thereby lendinl
some Of their own efforts towart
encouraging true multilatera
trade.
Yates declared that furthe
reduction of the already low tar
ifs on textiles "eould very vel
destroy the textile industry. no
only in the South, but in Nev
England as we'll"
Even present tariffs, he said
aren't keeping cheap Japanes,
cloth out of the U. S. He salt
japanese cloth could flood thi
market and undersell the domesti,
industry for only one reason -
because it's cheap" And he ad
ded it is cheap only because it i
made with cheap labor.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Tuesday. March IS

A mysterious killing fog" and
a strange sea monster are driving
the inhabitants of Clifton away
from the town, and "Superman, )"
on WBTV this afternoon at $50,
has to investigate. He finds that a
druggist and his son have found
a valuable deposit of hydrozite. an
element used in the hydrogen
bomb.
The job of helping a beautiful
girl and her father to protect a
priceless diamond falls to Cesar
Romero in Johannesburg" the
Passport To Danger" adventure
on WBTV tonight at 5 o'clock. An
old-time diamond prospector from
America, Brock" (JameS Glea-
SOM, digs up a huge diamond of
the Hope and Jonkers class in
Johannesburg He regards it as
his immortality as we'll as his for
tune. His daughter Julie" Nor
cen Nash), apprehensive about her
fathers safety while in possession
of the diamond, seeks aid of the
U. S. Ministry to get her father
home safely.
A romance that made history
the warm. glowing love story of
jefferson Davis. President of the
Confederacy, and Sarah Knox
Taylor = is told in what Might
Have Been" on "Cavalcade OF
America" over WBTV tonight at
$50. In 1882 young West Pointer
jefferson Davis. son of a high
bred Southern family, is assigned
to the wilderness outpost Fort
Crawford, commanded by tough,
plain Colonel Zachary Taylor. The
colonel, prejudiced from the start
against wealthy, spoiled Junior Of
ficers, takes immediate dislike to
the young man. However, t h e
colonels daughter, Sarah Knox.
shows great interest in the young
officer. The feeling between the
young people develops into love
and they decide to marry.
Adolphe Menjou presents the
grim homecoming of G. 1. Joe Kill
gore who. returning from the Ar
my, is involved in the murder of a
soldier from his outfit in "The
Crime" on "Favorite Story" over
WBTV tonight at $50. Circum-
stances and Joe's strange behavior
make his sister-in-law suspect
him of the crime.