davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-18
Fed China Accepts
Invitation to Attend
Asian-African Conference

JAKARTA, Indonesia, R-Pre-
mier Chou En-lai, accepting an
invitation yesterday for Commu-
mist China to attend the Asian
African conference, declared he
saw no reason why nations with
different forms Of government
couldn't "coexist in peace"
The conference secretariat said
China's formal acceptance came
with Chou's praises Of the confer
ence as "the first of its kind in
history convened to promote good
will and cooperation among the
countries Of Asia and Africa"
Chou said the conference sac
cords good opportunity for en-
abling Asian and African coun-
tries with different social systems
to coexist in peace under the prin-
cipal that the form of government
and way of life by any other
country should in no way be sub
ject to interference by another"
The talks are to be held in the
west Java mountain city of Ban
dung April 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-18

with me. I'll stand on it. There is
a definite evil here that we should
face up to and not ignore just be-
cause it has been with US for q
long time"
When an amendment to the bill
was suggested Speaker Kay inter
jected from the chair: II don't see
how anyone could amend this bill
and make it satisfactory"
To which Rep. Dora Sweeney
D-JuneaW retorted: 81 resent
some Of your statements from the
chair"
When Johnson asked Rep. War
rem Taylor (D-Fairbanks) on what
basis the Judiciary Committee
recommended against the bill,
Taylor replied: eve judged the
bill on its foolishness.
Mrs. Sweeney pointed out that
the Health and Welfare Commit
tee had been for it.
The seven members who voted
against killing the bill included
the three feminine members
Irene Ryan, Mrs. Sweeney, Edith
Bullock-plus Johnson, Charles
Fagerstrom, Joe MCLEAN and Ed
Locken. That included all the
three Republicans in the House.
Rep. E. G. Bailey D-Anchor-
age) got the biggest laugh Of the
session when, in opposing the bill,
he asked:
What kind of trouble could a
man get into if he got out half a
bottle he had had around for a
month without touching and took
it to his car for medical purposes
on fishing trip"
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-18
Nationalist Report
Destroying At Least Il
Ships Of A Red Convoy

.TAIPEH, Formosa, R-Chinese
Nationalist warships and planes
pounced on a Chinese Communist
troop and supply convoy in the
East China Sea today and the de-
tense ministry claimed at least 81
vessels were sunk.
If the Nationalist claims are
confirmed, it would be the most
severe defeat they have ever adj
miniStered the Reds.
The Ministry said the Reds lost
eight landing craft, five gun
boats and eight armed motorized
jynks, plus other unspecified
craft. The landing craft were be-
lieved to be carrying about 200
soldiers each.
"A ministry spokesman said the
Red flotilla was cruising south
ward toward the Tachens when
the Nationalist warships inter
copied it. After they reported
sinking seven landing craft and
possibly three gun boats, Chang
Kai-Shek's warplanes raced out
over the sea to take on the sur
vivors.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-18
THE WAR is OVER

From Japan comes word that official Japanese
expedition is headed for the jungles of New Guinea
The purpose of the mission to inform several thou
sand Japanese soldiers that Japan has lost the
It is estimated that these soldiers, the remainder
of $4,000 Japanese troops who fought in this section
Of New Guinea, are still holding out, waiting for the
day when Tojos troops return and retake the island
for the Emperor.
Thus for ten years, these Japanese have been
holding out, fighting for lost cause. What spurred
the dispatch Of the expeditonary force to the ungles
of New Guinea the appearance Of a few Japanese
recently in a settlement in New Guinea. These men
had been hiding out since 1915 and did not know that
the United States had the war
We think it appropriate that these be brought
back to Japan now, Since japan is currently beginning
to rearm. They must be getting home and into train
ing Irony of ironies.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-18
Health For All
Sensitive Plant

Do you wake up these NOR
nings making promises to your
self? Il will not lose my temper
today l will be patient with the
children. | will not raise my
voice" By evening, what has hap
pened to your resolutions?
Life is a routine of sniffles, lost
mittens, wet clothes, the same old
meals and the same old dreary
outlook from your windows. And
winter is only half over. Millions
Of housewives are living through
the same doldrumS. There's no
use feeling guilty about it, but
you can do something about it.
Think Of yourself, for mo-
ment, as a sensitive house plant.
In the fall your are ported in
fresh soil, brought into the house,
and given a light, airy location.
AT intervals you are doSed with
water and plant food. You work
energetically at your task Of
blooming right through the
Christmas season. But then you
begin to tire. Your leaves shrivel
and drop.
If you were a plant, at this
point someone would take you
away to a quiet, dark place for
a rest. Unfortunately, most of us
can't take a rest cure in the mid
die Of the winter. But since we
are human beings, not sensitive
plants, we can get along without
it.
The old saw goes: a change is
as good as rest. Start with your
self, since that's the only thing
in the world you can be sure of
changing This doesn't mean that
you can have new temperament
overnight. You can stand off and
take look at yourself, and con-
slider where you might make a
change. A new hairdo, diet for
new figure, a new interest. If
you've never owned a red hat,
this is the time to try one. If
you've never painted a picture,
try it. Cookbooks have recipes
from all over the world. Try some
experiments in the kitchen.
Above all, keep two facts in
mind: |. You are not the only
sensitive plant suffering through
the winter, and 2. Spring will
come.
This column is sponsored, in
the interest of better health by
the Nome Public School.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-18
Frank Whaley On Tour
Of States Promoting
Tourism I'm Alaska

Frank Whaley, now on pro-
motional tour Of the states in the
interest Of tourism, is finding an
enthusiastic response in the San
Francisco Bay area, according to
reports received in the Juneau
office Of the Alaska Visitors
Association.
Mr.. Whaley has appeared on
radio stations JSFO and KNBC.
His estimated listening audience
was 100000. Frank also made an
appearance on television station
KGO with an audience Of an es-
timated 100000. He gave tour
talk on television, and showed
many 3x10 pictures covering all
parts of Alaska.
Newspaper stories are appear
ing in the San Francisco Exam
liner, and the San Francisco Call
Bulletin
Mr. Ed Brady Of KNBC declares
that Frank Whaley is an able
spokesman for the Alaska Visitors
Association, and his warmth and
sincerity will make many new
friends for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST

night and Saturday with light
Continued cold and clear to-
variable winds becoming easterly
1920 mph Saturday. Low tenn
perature expected tonight -23,
high tomorrow 5.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
ZOO am. today: highest tempera-
ture Y, lowest -27. Max. wind IL
mph from the North. Sunrise at
7:49 am, sunset at 8:44 pm.
Fine lob prinfina ar The Nunoe4
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-18

This column is sponsored, in
the interest of better health by
the Nome Public School.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Ancient Roman wig makers inn
ported large amounts Of blond hair.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Wet Litter Found Prime
Cause OF BrOiler Breast
Blisters


Wet litter in broiIer houses sp-
parently is the main offender in
causing breast blisters on broiler
chickens, according to a report
ffT0Sa Or. Ray Smith Of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at the
University Of Delaware. He recent
lly finished a careful check on 81
different floeks of White-feathered
birds to find out some Of the an
swers to what causes breast blist-
ers-and how to eliminate them.
He also kept a close check on the
entire 81 focks as they went to
market through different dress
ing plants in the Delmarva area
The tests, which had been eager
/ " awaited by growers and poultry
scientists in the nations other ma
jor broiler growing areas as well as
i'm Delaware, showed that wetness
of the litter was more important
than the kind Of litter used when
it came to the number of breast
/ blfsters found on the birds, smith
saws. Any kind Of wet litter seemed
to cause more breast blisters than
did dry litter. Smith estimates
from the results Of this study that
blisters cut down the finish and
quality Of dressed birds sufficient
Nv to mean a s5O0,O00 a year loss
to the Delaware broiler industry
Smith also found that birds
marketed at heavier weights tend
ed to show a higher percentage Of
breast blisters than those marketed
at lighter weights. And those
grown on large corn eohs tended
to have more breast blisters thar
birds grown on other kinds Of lit.
ter.
But birds grown on ground corr
cob litter had no more blster'
than those which were raised OF
other kinds ef litter, he says. Fur
thermore, he found no evidence
that even those birds grown o.
large corn cob litter had to be mar
keted at price discounts.
A few flocks in the test averages
as low as 2159o blisters. Otheri
ranged as high as $40.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Peninsula Enlistees

twenty-five men from the Del
marva Peninsula have enlisted in
the United States Air Force dur
ing October, announced Staff Ser
egant James E. ArmentrOut, Air
Force recruiter in Salisbury
The airmen, undergoing basic
training at Sampson Air Force
Base, Geneva, n. Y, are:
Philip d. Parks, II, 200 Glen
burn avenue, Cambridge; Ernest
Abbott, Jr., II, Appleby avenue,
Cambridge: Wylie G. Burton, II,
Virginia avenue, Cambridge; Will
lard II. Croswel, IL, Williams
street, Berlin; James K. Drifting
ham, II, RID 2, Berlin; Earl L.
Doughty, II, 8 Powellton avenue,
Eerlin; Gordon o. Brown, Is, RID
j. Ocean City; Jacob Schrock, II,
Marydel; Lee r. Messick, 19, Pres
ton; William A. Erase, is, Pres
ten: Robert b. Wright, 10, Preston ;
Robert y. Potts, IS, 305 High street,
Denton; Charles w. Brown, IS, sos
High street, Denton; Clarence B.
Evans, IL, Princess Anne; Eubert
G.. Brown, 10, Mardela; Roger b.
Peacock, Is, Snow Hill; Ronald
Rodway, Is. Martin street, Snow
Hill; James A. Grace, Is, Whitman
Louis T. Tobat, q, East New Mar
ket; Erwin L. Gaines, 10, RID 1
Seaford; Edward Fl. Butler, Jr., 19
Harrington street, Seaford; James
+. Steele, 10; RID 2, Seaford; ia
cob d. Edwards. p, Harrington
Charles w. Bradford, JT., 10, III
Smith street, Chincoteague;. James
G. Davis, IS, Eastville.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Sen. Frear Tells OF
Examinations For
Academies

United States Senator ]. Alle1
Frear today announced that hss pre-
liminary examination for the selec-
ton of nominees to the 1856 class
es Of the U. S. Air Force, Military
and Naval Academies VIII be hello
on Monday, November l4th, 1875
at $3.50 a. m
The test viii be conducted stimuli
taneously in the Post Office Build
ings Of Wilmington and Dover, and
the Georgetown High School.
The Senator noted that the pres
ent list of prospective candidates
total 75-by far the largest num-
her ever to take part in his period
ic competition for appointment to
one Of the Service Schools.
For each vacancy at the Naval
Academy, Mr.. Frear will nominate
one principal and five alternate ap-
pointees: For West Point one prin-
cipal and three alternates win be
nominated. This arrangement thus
provides the Academies with qual-
/ fed men to chose from in the event
the principal candidate fails TO meet
the rigid mental and physical en-
trance eksminatiOns.
For the Air Force Academy the
/ Senator is authorized to nominate
total Of ten men, who win then
compete with like groups selected
by Delawares 5 other two members
Of the Congress sional delegation for
an appointment to the Academy
i Delaware has been allotted two ap-
pointments for the 1856 class Of the
Air Force Academy.
Senator Frear indicated that ar
raDgements have been made to ex-
anime every applicant now on file
and every effort would be made te
extend this courtesy to any inter.
/ ested Delawarean who contacts his
office between now and the four
teenth of this month. To be eligible
for consideration q candidate mus
be an unmarried high school seniol
or graduate between the ages OF 4
and % as Of July /, 1855.
/ Applicants who have previousl'
contacted the Senator are being no
| tilted Of this announcement individ
ually.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
1nFoRp cRoN1cE FoRD NovElBER % l955
BrOiIer Grower
Winners Named

Just named as most recent win
ners in Delawal'e's 'Broiler Grow
er of the Month contest are Har-
old Vanderbeck and Fred Wiebel
Of Hartly; E. E. West Of Seaford; !;
w. r. Austin and Roland Whaley,
Laurel; Charles Workman, Green
wood; Manuel CrispO, BridgeYille;
George Lindale, Milford; G. H. jar
rell and Son, Viola; and F. r Pur-
ct, Wyoming. Feed dealers all over
the state nominated them for the
top fioeks sold all over the state
during September. Then, during the
past month, 81 McHenry, UNIVERSE
ty of Delaware poultry specialist,
and county agricultural agents,
have been visiting them TO cheek
up on the management practices
which brought fine finish and quail
ty TO their birds.
Flocks marketed by these grow
ers averaged 31z lbs. per chick
started and the birds averaged 2.7l
lbs. feed to produce a pound oi
meat, McHenry reports. Size o.
most hocks was 10000 birds anC
they were mostly sold at 10 weeks
4 and 5 days of age. Mortality was
less than 29o.
Most of these growers gave theil
birds 1 square foot Of floor space
each. They brOOded 400 chicks pei
stove, with a draft guard arount
! the stove for 5 days. Generally
there were not more than
stoves per pen.
McHenry reports that elieki
were debeaked at 1 day or 10 day
old and that feeders and fOuntaini
were adjusted to the height of tn
chickens backs as they grew
Many pens used all-night din
lights. Nearly all growers vacci
mated twice during the first weel
for Newcastle and repeated at 4 Q
Is weeks old. Ventilation was goo
and feeders and waterers plentiful
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Take Off BOssy's
Heavy OvercOat

Dairy cows coming into winter
quarters in stall barns with heavy
coats Of hair need a haircut. Assist
ant County Agent G. Wesley Webb
SAYS the effect of this hair coat on
the COWS is about the same as for
a person to come into warm room
wearing a heavy overcoat. They get
uncomfOrtably warm and sweat,
and the water turns into vapor.
Cows cannot take off their heavy
coats as fast as a person can, but
the herdsman can do the job for
them with electric clippers. Other
wise barns become moist, the air
gets foul, and the milk acquires a
'barn' odor and taste. The cows
eat less and produce less milk.
Barn doors and windows are left
open to provide ventilation and
some cows near these openings are
exposed to drafts.
No ventilation system can take
the heat from a COW while she has
this winter hair coat, says Webb.
Nature will take off the coat and
put out a nice thin dress in its
place. This is done by the COW she'd
ding the heavy coat. But it takes
2 to 8 months to do it this way.
The clipper will do it in a few
minutes.
A ventilation system that moves
from 40 to 125 cubic feet Of air per
minute by a clipped COW will take
| the excess heat away from her.
Larger fans are dangerous because
they may chill the COWS during cold
weather.
The clipped COW is easy to keep
! clean and that means the milk viii
be cleaner. Some milk companies
demand that the udder, thigh and
flank be clipped.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Brownie Troop SO
Enjoys Picnic

Brownie Troop SO had hike and
picnic last Saturday, despite the
wind. This outing, which had been
planned for some time, was to have
been at Camp We-Love-It, but
was changed to the picnic area in
EllendaIe Swamp, where there was
better protection from the wind.
Mrs. Clement Nevin, Mrs. Harvey
Kenton, and Mrs. Willard Hickman
capably acted as chauffeurs, play
ground directors, and cooks. There
were fourteen girls in the group
which rode into the country, then
hiked along a dirt road, before rid
ing to Glendale Swamp to play
and roast hot dogs and marshmal-
lows. Eating Out-of-dOors certain
ly gives our girls an appetite.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Freda Barbarika
Interior Decorator

Miss Freda Barbarika, a gradu-
ate of Milford High School, is re-
turning to this area after attend
ing schools Of higher learning and
being in business in Philadelphia.
She is a graduate of the Philadel-
phia Museum School of Art, at
tended classes at Fleischer Art
Memorial, and at the Barnes Foun-
datiOn in Merton, Pa.
Miss Barbarika brings a new
business to Milford, interior deco
ration. She hopes her education
and experience will prove useful
in the community.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
PANCAKE DELIGHT

Heat lightly drained crushed
pineapple with little brown sugar
and butter or margarine. Serve
hot over fat fluffy pancakes or thin
crispy ones. Wonderful with cof-
fee for breakfast, lunch or an eve
ming snack-(P).
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

HOPKINsvILLE, Ky. H up II
DR.. D. H. Erkiletian pondered for
two years what to do about getting
back his valuable old cap-and-ball
pistol, which he had lost.
Finally he ran an ad in The
Kentucky New Era.
Within a few hours Mrs. Livy
LeaveH phoned to say her son had
found the relic two years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

y U H. cbIclAuC0
the Kent County Achievement Day
program to present reading certifi-
Gates and discuss possible changes
in the reading program.
, Six books are required for the
first year, and eight books for the
second, third, and fourth years. In
1855, several people have read a
larger number Of books so that
they could receive more than one
certificate and "catch up" with
those who have participated in the
program from its first year.
Those who received certificates
are: Mrs. Quincy Bickling, Fraziers
Club, 1st year; Mrs. Blanche Cole
man, Leipsic Club, 1st year; Miss
Helen L. ComstOck, Oak Grove
Club, End year; Mrs. Belle Denney,
Clayton Club, 1st, End and 3rd
years; Mrs. Matte Dill, wildwood
Club, 1st year; Mrs. Freda Eber-
hard. Victory Club, End year; Mrs.
Margaret S. Farrow, st. Jones Club,
3rd year; Mrs. Daisy Griffith, Hous-
ton Club, End year; Mrs. Dora B.
EHill. Victory Club, 1st year; Mrs.
Lizzie Raughley, Canterbury Club,
1st year; Mrs. Marguerite ]. Rob
bins, Laws Club, Srd year; Mrs.
Beulah Roadway, Hartly Club, 4th
year: Mrs. Dulcina Smith, Canter-
bury Club, 3rd year; Mrs. Ada
Smith, Clayton Club, 4th year; Mrs.
Marie B. Sterling, Oak Grove Club,
4th year; Mrs. Mary Thomas, Fraz-
iers Club, 3rd year; Mrs. Lila Wall
Happy Homemakers Club, End, 3rd
and 4th years; Mrs. Irene Wechten-
hiser, Harrington Club, End year
Il Mrs. Joan Winkler, Merrymakers
H Club, End year.
CONGRATULATIONS to them all!
Don't Forget
To come to the open meeting or
willis, at 1880 on Monday eve.
ming, November IA, at the Capita,
Grange Hall, in Dover. Mr.. MAJ
Terry, a prominent Dover lawyer
will be our speaker. Questions from
the audience will be answered.
-----
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
VARY THAT SOUP

Ever try tomato-clam soup?
Empty can of condensed tomato
SOUP into a saucepan; add one
soup can full of water and one Of
clam juice Heat, STIRRING occa-
sionally to make smOoth.-(P).
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

program. W l [ n
the cooperation
of the Delaware
Library Com :
mission, HON e.
m a k e RS have
been re a din 6
books from re-
commended lists,
reportin g on
them, and re-
ceiving certif-
Gates.
Miss Anne w.
w. Bell, Librari-
an with the Ii
hra Pu Commits
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Kent Home Doinss
By CHARLOTTE /. SWANSON
Home Demonstration Agent

This is the fourth year in which
a reading program has been in
cluded in the Home Demonstration
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

There are 129 different nations
represented among foreign students
in the United States.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Industrial Leaders Coming FOR Dedication

In the Flathead for the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant dedication will
be number of leading Industrial
lists along with railroad, insur ance,
banking and investment executives.
Among those coming to witness
Anaconda's debut as an aluminium
producer are:
L. M. Brile- of Paramount Alumni
UNI Co., Paramount, W. Va; Ster-
ling C. Bunnell, vice president Of
the First National City Bank of New
York; Jack Cohn, vice president of
H. Cohn and Sons, Inc, Chicago; C.
M. Adams, vice president of Bohn
Aluminium and Brass Corp, Detroit.
Dudley Dowell, executive vice
president of the New York Life In
surance Co., New York; Harold v
Engh, president of Turner Brass
Works, Sycamore. ILL.,; ]. r. For.
syth, vice president of johnson and
Higgins, New York; C. E. Finley
vice president of the Great Northern
Railway, st. Paul.
C. G. Fahlman of the Permold Co.
Medina, Ohio; Robert c. Gormley
of Chadbourne, Park, Whiteside
Wolff and Brophy, New York; A. R
Gould Of Pacific Car and Foundr!
Co., Renton, Wash.
Montana's Governor ]. Hug
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

Aronson, Arnold H. Olsen, attorney
general and Congressman Orvin B.
Flare from eastern Montana district.
Lawrence A. Harvey of the Har-
vey Machine Co., Torrance, Calf;
D. w. johnson, Reynolds Metals Co.
engineer, Troutdale, Ore; E. O.
jenkins, president of the First Bank
Stock Corp, Minneapolis; Howard
Young, st. Louis, chairman of the
Board of the National Zinc Co., St.
Louis; Everette Judson, Jr., second
vice president of the New York Life
Insurance Co., New York; F. R.
jeffrey of National Zinc Co., New
York.
Norman Krey, manager of North
west operations for Kaiser Alumni
UNI and Chemical Corp, Spokane;
James M. Kennedy, chairman Of
board, Revere Copper and Brass
Inc, New York; Robert P. Koenig
president of Cerro de Pasco Corp.
New York; L. Lippa, vice president
of Apex Smelling Co., Chicago.
w. R. Mcconnell, vice president O
Great Lakes Carbon Corp, New
York; Edward Manix of Nichol.
Wire and Aluminium Co., Davenport
Iowa; Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Foster o
Pogson, Peloubet and Co, New
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Flutheud Aluminium
For u. S. Markets

Production from the new Anaconda
Aluminium Co. Columbia Falls plant
is expected to be divided into four
categories.
Harvey Machine Co.. of California,
by a 1852 agreement, has an option
to purchase a portion of the pro-
duction.
Anaconda's two fabricating SUBJ
salaries, Anaconda Wire and Cable
Co. and The American Brass Co.
will now take part of their alumni
UNI requirements from the Flathead
plant. A substantial portion of Col
umbia Falls annual output will be
sold in the open market.
Anaconda Wire and Cable Co.,
which has five separate fabricating
aluminium mills scattered through
out the United States, is already con-
Stunning sizeable amounts of alumni
UNI to turn out aluminium conduct
ors. This company's new aluminium
rod-rolling mill at Great Falls is one
of the most advanced in the country
tPieass turn TO page 2. section l-B.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

York; DR.. William A. Pearl, admin.
istrator of Bonneville Power Admin
istration, Portland.
Walter Rice, Gordon White and
James Hutchinson of the Reynolds
Metal Co.; DR.. Paul j. Raver, for
mer administrator of Bonneville
Power Administration, Seattle; JOS
eph F. Ringland, president of North
western National Bank, Minneapolis.
r. P. Stranahan, president of
Stranahan Foils Inc, Hackensack,
N. j.; Richard G. Schaefer, manager
of Consolidated Western Steel Div
ision, U. S. Steel Corp, Houston; w.
C. Saltmarsh, assistant manager of
Factory Insurance Association, Hart
ford, Conn; George D. Smith, vice
president of Chase-M anhattan Bank,
New York; ]. Cameron Thomson
president of Northwest Bank Corp.
Minneapolis.
V. Turnburk, wee president Of
Great Northern Railway, st. Paul;
Guido F. Verbeck Jr., vice president
of Guaranty Trust Co., New York
Walter M. We'll, Cleveland; Andre
Yokana of George Armstrong anG
Co., New York.
w. A. Howe, San Francisco, Mr.
Hodgins and j. N. Jones, Salt Lake
City, Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12


% ] warren % % - % % tory Kinney e
B foreman George Hans. mani
Bernard ani Lar dFs s and V BM.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

these sd q he
and req [ S
painting
Fs ism nG dis