THE NOME NUGGET
Pubhsbed Monday 'Wednesday, and Friday by fee
NOME FUELL ING COMPANY
j NOME ALASKA
Telephone: Main 325 F. O. Bex 4®6
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W. A BOUCHER ....- Xdhor-F%feHaher
JAJ SMITO _Associate Editor
WILY BOUCHER _-AaeMr Editor
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1943.
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AFTER THE WAR
Our Senate seems to be of the opinion that the Unit
ed Nations should band together for the preservation
of all in war as well as for peaoe. To help the smaller!
nations keep the wolf from the door. In order to form
a lasting peace, the powers of the earth must agree
to pool their general interests, and in definite agree
ments and cooperation, unite for the protection of the
universe.
In order to fulfill these and other pertinent plans,
a method of the education of the masses must be de
vised.
The newspaper is one method which has proven
satisfactory to a very high degree, in passing informa
tion around the world. But another system whereby j
the common people all over the world might know
how the other half of the people of the earth live,
should be devised.
After this war, many industries will be in a mad
scramble to get into production of some peace-time
equipment that will, in all probability, be automo
biles, refrigerators, radios, dtc., which brings us to
our point. * ** *"
Radios should be made available to all, in order that
each and every one may know more about his neigh
bor, sc that he can understand why he does the things
necessary to his way of life. There can only be peace
ful, loving nations on this earth when there is under
standing.
There are more people on the earth who can under
stand the spoken word than can read. Therefore, radio
seems to be the medium through which the United
Nations should strive to acquaint the peoples of the
world with the Christian-like, or at least humane, ideas
of treatment for their fellow men.
Give the other fellow his due, and show him where
he is not entirely the giver, or the receiver of favors.
The system must be mutual, and cooperative, to
work. Education can and will win and preserve the
peace.
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THE UNKNOWN COUNTRY
Now and again a newspaper man writes a book and
as often as otherwise we are surprised to learn that a
man may be a topnotch journalist and still have much !
to learn about writing a book.
When we heard that Bruce Hutchinson, whose news
paper work we had so long admired, had written a book
on Canada we were mildly interested. When we read
that that book had been accorded the distinction of be
ing pronounced the best non-fiction to have been pub
lished in the Dominion during the year, we really sat
up and took notice.
Hutchinson calls his book, “The Unknown Country
—Canada and Her People.” To say that it is worth
reading is the ultimate in understatement. It would1
be more nearly correct to say that it should be on the
“required” list for every thinking American.
Here is no cut and dried guide book, statistical sur- j
vey. The facts are there to be sure, but they are served
to you garnished with beautiful and powerful writ
ing. Bruce Hutchinson is more interested that you
should know Canadians and the traditions and forces
which have gone into the making of Canadians than
he is in you remembering the number of bushels of
wheat Canada has produced in a given year. He wants
you to know his people, from the voyageur and habit
ant to the prairie farmer and business man . . . and by
virtue of a happy combination of the art of writing
and intensity of purpose, you do know them, and want
to know them better, when you have finished the book.
Burning]y nationalistic, Hutchinson is also intelli
gentlv Jnt.err.pUonnlistic. His long journalistic exper
ence shows m bis work in the realism with which he
accepts facts and draws his deductions. He believes
that there is a community of interest in Pacific North
America which may and should be developed without
any sacrifice of the independence of either of the two
great nations.
As readers of this publication are aware, we have
been preaching that doctrine for more than twenty
years . . . which is not the reason we so highly recom
mend the book. “The Unknown Country” will stand on
its own feet both as literature and as an important con
tribution to the intimate understanding which must
come as a prelude to complete North American coop
eration.
AIRWAYS
Pan American Airways
Arrivals yesterday were Walter
Zieratti, field representative of
the John Miller Construction Cc
of Iowa; Captain Van Dyke of the
U. S. Weather Bureau in the
Army, and Sergeant Clarence
Nolte. Outgoing passengers were
R. H. Simmons and Sam Godfrey
for Seattle, and Walter Slack1 fpr
Fairbanks. *
The incoming plane today
brought mail, and returned this
afternoon to Fairbanks with Mrs.
John Cross, O. D. Cochrane and
Walter Zieratti.
Alaska Star Airlines
Pilot Weaver went to White
Mountain and Golovin With
freight.
Captain Mackenzie went to An
chorage with a group of USO en
tertainers.
Pilot Weaver is scheduled this
afternoon for Anchorage.
Yesterday Don Emmons flew
the mail run to Unalakleet with
passengers Christine Pitmaliak,
A E. MacKenzie and Mrs. Archie
Wheeler.
Wien Alaska Airlines
Frank Whaley took a mail run
to White Mountain, Solomon and j
Golovin with Sidney Rood as a
round-trip passenger.
A scheduled trip was made this
afternoon to Teller, Wales and
Tin City.
CONTEST HELD
SUNDAY EVE
Sunday evening at 5:30 the Re
ligious Council of Nome present
ed over “The Voice of the Arc
tic”, the first of a series of pro
grams, religious qui2 contest be
tween an army team consisting of
Sgts. Anderson, Cotton and Ful
ler, and a women’s team compris
ing the Misses Buner, Logan and
O’Conner.
It was a close contest but the
women nosed out the Army by a
very small margin.
The winning women’s team
will be matched against another
quiz teaim Sunday afternoon,
November 21st. ' :
The program for next Sunday
will be a religious play.
FOR THE
LADIES
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
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i
Sweet Potato Puff
3 cups mashed cooked sweets
i 1-4 cup hot cream
1 egg or 2 yolks beaten
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-4 teaspoon pepper
1-8 teaspoon mace
Mix ingredients and beat a
minute. Pile up roughly in greas
ed baking dish. Bake 25 minutes
in moderate hot oven (375).
Peanut Butter Muffins
1 cup whole wheat flour
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon soda
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-4 cup sugar
1 egg, beaten
1 cup sour milk or buttermilk
5 tablespoons peanut butter
Mix peanut butter with milk
by blending with a'fork. Pour in
rest of ingredients and mix just |
enough .to hold the ingredients
together. Do not beat out the
lumps. Half-fill greased muffin
pans and bake 20 minutes in
moderately hot oven (375). Serve
hot.
¥
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•
To make individual round or j
flank steak rolls, cut the meat,
pounded well on both sides, into
strips about 6 inches long and an
inch or so wide. Sprinkle with
flour and season both sides with
salt and pepper. Spread with any
savory stuffing. Roll up and peg
with pocks or tie with white cord, i
Brown in small amount of fat j
and bake in a little liquid, in !
covered pan for an hour in mod- i
erate oven. Discard picks or cords |
and serve plain or with gravy or 1
tomato sauce. Or put atop baked
sliced tomatoes.
Look for it in The Nugget—
youl! find it!
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OPEN: 7:00 A M. TO 11:00 P.M. JI
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MR. and MRS. GARNET MARTIN, Props. y
y Front St. Phone Ma. 159 y
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COAL MINERS
BACK ON JOB
IS REPORT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—(AP)
—Most of the nation’s coal min
ers began returning to jobs pro
ducing the war’s vital fuel, un
der the new agreement, as the
President’s special board com
posed of industry, labor, and the
public, opened the general in
quiry into the wartime living
costs. ■
The miners pay was raised
from $7.00 to $S.50 but they are
required to work an hour longer.
As members of the United
Mine Workers want back to to
the pits.
However, steel toilers reported
that they were ready to seek a
15c boost in pay.
The President’s living cost in
vestigators, drawn from the War
Labor Board, were backed by
Roosevelt consistently. The mem
bers were instructed to report
within 60 days.
The inquiry followed the com
plaints that workers’ wages had
not risen in the same ratio with
living costs.
Chairman Davis of the War
Labor Board supported the labor
leaders in that contention, and
told congress that the present
wage controls were forcing the
workers to bear a greater share
in the anti-inflation stuggle, than
any other segment of society.
Tell them you saw it in The
Nugget.
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FINE PROGRAM
SATURDAY EVE
Saturday evening, over the lo
cal radio station, listeners had
the distinct bleasure of hearing
a very special program put on
by a group of army entertainers, '
who style themselves as the.^
Richardson Revelers.
These boys have fine profes
sional background, and comprises
the following names: Larry But
ler. Ray Gaudet, Walter RuguckL,
Sid Yosiwltz and Sol Brown.
One of the boys is quite a sing
er, a protege of Connie Goswell;
another is a circus tightrope
walker and has quite a wardrobe
of tricks up his sleeve. Two pair
ed up as a comedian team and
put on a good show.
Sunday night after the evening
church service at the Federated
Church, these same beys enfbr
tained the people who stayed Yor
the social hour. A pleasant time
was enjoyed.
The Nugget, $16.00 per pear.
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