davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

General McNarney'S daughter, Betty Joe, sliced her wedding cake with Nazi sword at Bad HOm- burg the other day. What Germany would have liked was not sword, but piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
15 Years Ago
5 Years Ago

Two youngsters, both under 12 years of age, were apprehended for turning in false alarms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Police apprehended man want ed in New Hampshire fer bank rob- bery.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving from Seattle Monday evening with the Pan American Airways were: Gunnar Bowman, George Waldhelm, Loretta Jones, Gus Carlson. From Fairbanks passengers were Elizabeth Max well and Minnie Tucker. Depart ing for Seattle was It. Roseanne Cothray, for Fairbanks Ellas Mulch, MT. and Mrs. Warren nu- dick, Dewitt Bundy, Roy Doug las.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Pete Peterson of Wien Air lines arrived from Kotzebue Mon day with M. F. Blake from Rot zbeue and Mary Seigfried from Golovin. He made trip into Tel Ter Mission on Tuesday bringing back Alice and Maude Attatayuk and from Teller Anna and Ellen Topkok.
 Pilot Bronaugh made a trip to Diomede yesterday bringing back
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
CORRECTION

Credit was given in our last is sue to Pat Bliss for a trip made to DiOmede Island. The full honor of the first trip of the season belongs to the Wien Airlines who also brought in Jim Kanyak who was listed on their passenger list of as Jim Karipari. Pat Bliss attempt ed a trip but did not get to the island.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage vnS- terday with the Alaska Airlines were Mir. and Mrs. Ron Coons, Harold and Wilbur Tweet, B. E. Douglas, Harold Berg, Emil Lau- rin. Departing were MT. and Mrs Frank Daugherty, Neill Daughter ty, Grace Kahlukhon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
'...lll'I-l.A1 ]! 'i '.....
 (:OlKI It. !:l2
By Charlotte Adams CELERY SHUTTING

? cups chopped celery 24 cup soft stale bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 teaspoon salt
 14 teaspoon pepper
 12 teaspoon poultry seasoning
 Cook celery in boiling salted water for seven minutes. Drain, reServing liquor for later use. Add celery to bread crumbs, butter, salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. Mix with a fork and stuff the OOned h~aaSt of lamb.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Suloo- guak and theirl dog team of l3 dogs arrived in town to attend the Fair. MT. Sulooguak stated that the trail was fair and they made the trip in about two days driving time from Teller Mission to Nome, a distance of nearly 100 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
- -~,-7- 'rr~-r.a~- --oT-r

Fr"eSt Beach, GAIA, Anchor age; M. F. Blake, Seattle; MT and Mrs. Frank Daugherty, Nei l Daugherty, Golovin; C. O. Rob- ertS, Solomon; J. F. Cullinon, Da- vidson Landing; R. C. Williams, Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
LOCALS

Edgar Tweet is spending a few days in Nome on business. MT. Tweet flew in from Teller this morning with Bill Munz.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10

Fred Topkok and family flew into town today from Igloo, to at tend the Fair this week.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10

SorIe codfish grow to length of eight feet and a weight of 100 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
DAN KOHLER HOME ON FURLOUGH

Dan Kohler of the ACS, return ed home yesterday after an ab- sence of several months in the states. Dan says he does not know definitely that he will be stationed here.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10

Charles Crowley, Emma Milli- gruk. He made a trip also to Wales bringing Louis Tungewenuk, Es- ther Mayakok and Lloyd Natun- gak to Nome.
 Two trips are scheduled today, one to Shishmaref and another to KOtZebue.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
A Notable Example

WHILE many labor unions in recent years have OPP
sned their doors to Negro and workers OH basis
Of full equality all too few have made it possible for
Negro and workers to rise to the very top ranks
Of union leadership
And yet in the very last analysis it is this which
tests their understanding and sincerity the vital issues
of Negro and womens rights
The recent national convention of the Farm Equip
men Union CIO) met this test In order to guarantee
ample representation from these two vital groups
Of workers. it amended its constitution adding second
international vice-presdent and second international
board menber-at-large.
The Farm Equipment Union now has a Negro vice
president, Ajay Martin; Negro board memberaarge,
Pope Huff and board member at large RATHER
inc Hail.
1t is to be hoped that other unions like auto steel
and electrical will not be long in following suit
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
World war II vets give cold
shoulder to fascist groups

ton Plan, promoted anti-Semitid
street brawls during the war.
Benjamin c. Richards Jr., WIND
heads the American Order of Pal
triots, did time for forgery short
ly before Pearl Harbor, his priI
son number in the Texas peni
itentiary being 64202. Harvey
Hanson, leader of the United
Sons of America, promoted tho
Ku Klux Klan in Michigan DUR
ing World War II,
A GOOD percentage of the
Armed Forces, of course, did not
see combat service during World
War II, and these jibes at the
non-combatant records of the prof.
fascist leaders are not meant to
reflect upon those millions who
did the jobs assigned them bel
hind the lines.
Most of them are hell-bent for
war with Russia, and, this timel|
SO they say in their speeches.
they will be on the firing linel
Veterans who met the Reds or
the Elbe River in the, last wa1|
are unimpressed with this disl
play of courage. They point oa1|
that the next war will be differl
ent.
(From c ~ News |
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

MIKE JimineZ, of the United
Electrical Workers, is another
CLIO unionist whose Army record
speaks for itself. He was award
ed a battle field commission and
the Legion of Merit for his work
behind German lines with italian
partisans.
Frederick Kister, however, who
heads Gerald K. Smiths Chris
tan Veterans of America, never
got close enough to the war to
let either side take a shot at him.
Kister was formerly an associate
editor of Scribner's Commenta-
tor, which was suppressed as SUBJ
versive during the war. At pres
ent, Kister talks very tough and
in appealing for members says,
mo softies need apply"
Paul Brooks of the CLIO Auto
Workers landed by parachute ia
Normandy on D-1, held the
bridge outside of Carentan with
his machine gun section, was
awarded Silver Star, and had
half his face blown away 10 days
later by German mortar shell.
Then Brooks was flown back to
England by CAT.
LARRY Asman, founder of the
Christian Veterans Intelligence
Bureau, unlike Brooks, never got
to England the hard way. This
hasn't stopped him from issuing
a leaflet alleging that 10000 chill
oren were born to English woln-
en- out of wedlock by American
Negro soldiers.
The chilly reception accorded
Asman's organization indicates
that most veterans consider
him better liar than he was
a soldier. Asman claims that he
was drafted as an act of per-
secution.
While sweating out the horrors
of stateside training camps, AS
man used to slip into Washington
and plead his case with Congress
men. Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, ~e-
Gently defeated for the Democra-
tic nomination for the seat he now
holds, and Rep. Clare Hoffman,
both gave him audiences.
y X
THE war; records of other
would-be fuehrers of the veterans
are similar. Joseph McWilliams,
the Silver Shirter who heads the
Serviceman's r e onstruc-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
By DEWITT GILPIN

VETERANS of World War II
have surprised the enemies of Ia
Dor by their almost complete le-
lection of the numerous pro-fas-
cist veteran organizations that are
appealing to ex-servicemen for
membership.
THE domestic programs Of
these grouplets stress opposition
to all unions and to any progress
sive legislation. In world politics,
most leaders of pro-fascist vet.
Grams organizations support any.
move to disrupt relations be-
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union.
1t is splendid testimonial tic
the good sense of our veterans
that the pro-fascist organizations
have not been able to get sim
gle hero of World War II to
head any of their groups. Most
of the leaders of the pro-fascist
veterans spent their Army time
this side of the oceans. Many Of
these leaders, while doing state
side duty, got themselves indict-
ed for sedition. court martialed,
and dishonorably discharged.
IN contrast to the records of
the pro-fascists, the veterans in
labor's ranks number thousands
of men who were decorated for
the part they played in defeating
the Axis.
Truman Henderson, of the
Go Textile Workers Union,
for example won all the med
ais the Air Corps hands out for
50 missions, and walked back
from two weeks i'm the New
Guinea jungle when his plane.
was shot down.
The military record of George
Voss, head of the Protestant
War Veterans, on the other
hand, is not SO impressive.
VOss, a stateSide commando,
was court martiaIed at Camp
Mccoy, Wis, and convicted of
selling passes and army prop
erty. He was given six months
and a dishonorabIe discharge.
One of the leaders with Voss
of the Protestant War Veterans
is Edward Smythe, an indicted
sediti0nist who never got any
nearer the front than the Dept.
of Justice.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
{ D 7 o R S
Let's get rid Of Franco

MORE than year ago has passed since VI day but
the against fascism has not yet been won Victory
cannot be complete until send Dictator Franco of
Spain to join Hitler Mussolin and the japanese
| lords in oblivion.
Spain today is glorified hdeout for homeless as-
csts Those who gambed grabbing the globe and lest
are protected by Franco they plot World War III
and test devices for wholesale killing Franco Spain
is holy symbol to the fascist revival in Latin America
At least 10000 Nazi agents wait in Spain today with
Spanish passports with which they here and
join forces with hybrid Hitlers. The Franco
regime is growth dangerous to the healthy
progress of the Europe arising from the blood and
destruction of World War II.
Yet the American State Department and the British
Foreign Office have apparently decided that the world
must remain part fascist
They know that Franco sent SO 900 to fight be-
side Her's hordes they know that during the 70
percent Of SPANS imports went to Germany and German
occupied territory that Na scientists tested and deve
oped the VI and w bombs in Spain with the full knowl-
edge of Franco; that carels like G. Farben control
Spanish industry, and that Spanish merchant shipping
,ped for German submarines that took tremendous toll
If United Nations boats and men, +..~+' ="
They know also that Franco put in power by
Hitler and Mussoln who 10 years ago used the Spanish
ems of World War IL They know all this and more, yet
they will not act
France and the Soviet Union, and more recently Po-
land and Mexico have demanded the rebirh of Spanish
democracy Since July 49, the World Federation of Trade
Unions has observed Gust Franco Month to mobilize labor
and progressves back of the growing drive to rid Spain
of this international The United Nations will dis
cuss Franco when they meet next month
Since our state department is SO busy getting
tougl-with Russia that it cannot hear the cries for
freedom of the terrorized Spanish people, we must
speak for Them We must let President Truman, Secy
Byrnes and the Washington friends of Franco know
that America must support the Gust Franco drive.
We must get tough and stay tough with the admin
istraton until the state department is forced to with
draw its support and recognition of the Franco die
tatorshp and returns that nation to the Spanish peO
pie.
RIlI FI
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

THE war" records of other
Would-be fuehrers of the veterans
are similar. Joseph McWilliams,
the Silver Shirter who heads the
Serviceman'S R con struc-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
LANG5T0N PROF.
GETS PHI. D.

CHICAGO, Mar. 80 (ANP).-
Mozell C. Hill, professor Of sociol-
ogy and director of research at
Langston university (Oklahoma)
was awarded the degree of doctor
of philosophy at the University of
Chicago, recently.
DIR. Hill wrote dissertation en-
titled "The All Negro Community
in Oklahoma. This research was
centered around the question: Are
there significant differences in the
social organization and personal
motivation existing between Ne
groes living in racially mixed and
those living in racially homogeneous
communities According to state
ment made by DR.. Hill, plans have
been perfected with the University
of Chicago Press for the early pub
lication of a popular treatment of
the data included in the study.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if |
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = | give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 1888
Fomous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01

DR.. Lawlah may teach roentenology
(X-ray) at Freedmen's hospital,
now reported to be the hospitals
most understaffed department.
DR.. Lawlah, the second Negro
to be named dean of a medical col
lege, follows closely in the foot
steps of DR.. Numa P. K. Adams,
the first Negro doctor to serve as
dean of a medical school. Both
served at Howard and. both re-
signed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
U.S.. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
URGES I. B. Preventative
METHODS

WASHINGTON, Apr. l (ANP)
The preventative methods were
urged here by the U. S. Public
Health service against tuberculosis.
There are frequent chest X-ray,
to find tuberculosis in early stages
before it becomes advances; and
prompt treatment of early tubercu-
losis, once it has been diagnosed.
Early tuberculosis can be complete
ly healed in a short time, the
agency said, if good medical care
is made available Immediately.
The myth that Negroes have
more tuberculosis than whites was
blasted by the USPHS's report.
The rate of tuberculosis infection
for both racial groups is almost the
same, the agency said, but the Ne
gro death rate from the disease is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEET SLATED FOR
ST. LOUIS MAY II

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Apr. 1
(ANP)-The first national high
school track and field meet will be
held in combination with the mid
dle-western track carnival in St.
Louis on Saturday May II at Pub
lie School stadium. At the recent
meeting Of the National High
School Athletic association at Ten
nessee State this meet was ap-
proved and sanctioned as the Off
cial national track meet. The team
winning the meet will become ma
tional high school track champions
for 1916.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
three times as high as that for

three times as high as that for
whites.
Frequent chest X-ray examina-
tions were urged at tuberculosis
control case-finding programs of
departments and tuberculosis as
sociations. Such agencies operate
over 400 portable chest X-ray units
throughout the country, the U. S.
Public Health service said.
This strange paradox, long rec
ognized by health officials, has
been proved by large-scale chest
X-ray examinations carried on
throughout the country where
thousands of persons of both races
are being examined in the nation
wide fight against tuberculosis.
At the University of Chicago
clinics and affiliated Provident
hospital, where thousands of pa
tients each year are given chest
X-ray examination, a smaller per
cent of Negroes, four per cent, had
tuberculosis than did white pa
tents, AIT per cent. There was a
much larger number of Negroes
with serious tuberculosis and who
needed immediate treatment than
whites.
The percentage of Negroes in
serious need of treatment was 2.64
per cent, while only 1.43 per cent
for whites. The high tuberculosis
death rate for Negroes is attrib-
utable to the rapid progress Of the
disease to the advanced stage.
Many, Negroes discover their tu-
berculosis only after it has reached
serious proportions, the U. S. Pub
lie Health service said. The de-
layed diagnosis means the patient
has lost his best chance for recov-
cry.
The rapid course of tuberculosis
among Negroes, with frequent pre-
mature death, also decreases op-
portunity for spreading the dis
ease to others over long period of
years, which may account for the
rate among
Negroes in the general population,
the Z. S. agency reported.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
DR.. LAWLAH RESIGNS AS
HOWARD MEDICAL HEAD

w WAOT11TNG lON, APR. L (ANP)
The dramatic resignation of DR..
John w. Lawlah, dean of Howard
university's medical school, will be-
come effective after April 9, unless
the trustee board rules he must re-
main at his post until the end of
the current school term, or around
July 1.
DR.. Lawlah's resignation is re-
ported to have climaxed long
smouldering feud within h e
schools administration over the
question of putting into effect sal
ary adjustments made last fall by
university trustees. His clash with
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, Howard's s
president, on the salary issue at
that time is said to have lead to
a split between them.
The former Provident hospital
(Chicago) chief is reported to have
told DR.. Johnson to find new head
for the medical school when the
university's president repeatedly
ignored his recommendation for in
creased teacher salaries in his de-
partment. Non-teaching staff mem
bers climaxed bitter struggle last
fall by forcing university officials
to recognize the CIO United Fed
eral workers of America as bar
gaining agent for them.
DR.. LaWlah is said to consider
the deanship of Howard medical
S C h ool largely administrative,
which takes too much of his time
from the medical field. His resig-
nation stated he would like to de-
vote more time to teaching, re-
search and to take care of his prac-
tice. He is reported to have begun
planning to open an extension Of
flee where he can practice X-ray
following his bitter clash with DR..
Johnson.
His new offices are slated to oc-
cupy an entire floor in a building
now under construction, which will
be occupied mainly by physicians.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01

Make appointments early for your
Easter Portrait. Special Easter rates
given now. Call Mrs. Blackwell,
AID 2693 after 6 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01

Light hauling. 221 Norwood Ave.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01

FOR RENT-Room in private
home for employed couple or 2 men.
AID 9375.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
ZoIe Is Awarded Neil Trophy
For Aid to Fight Game in '46

war correspondent who was killed
during the war In Spain in 1898.
Mike Jacobs was awarded the
writer's second prize, for long serv-
ice to boxing. The 66-year-old pro-
moter is in hospital now after be-
ing stricken. with cerebral hemor-
rhage and an acute heart attack.
Formal presentation of the awards
to zale and Jacobs will be made
at the boxing writer's annual din
ner in January.
Zale is the eighth to win the
trophy Others to receive the award
were Henry Armstrong. Barney
Ross, James J. Walker, former New
York Mayor: Billy Conn, Dempsey.
Leonard and Louis. In 1943, the
writer's took cognizance of the nearly
5000 professional fighters serving in
the armed forces during the war,
and awarded the trophy to them as
q group.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Fairgrounds, Gyms Cheaper
Than JuiIs for DeIinquents
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Assoeioied Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-There was
a meeting of sports writer's in Wash
ington, called by Attorney General
Tom Clark to discuss sports as a
means of combating juvenile delin-
.quency. From time to time, this writ
er has dipped into that serious sub
ject-alWays being careful to avoid
using delinquent" nasty term
that shouldn't be hung on any kid.
When a boy or girl gets into
trouble, it usually is someone else
who is delinquent. The facts are
so obvious it shouldn't be necessary
to point them out, but well go over
a few briefly.
It's cheaper and more satisfac-
tory to maintain few Fairgrounds
and gymnasiums than an equal
number of courts and jails. It's
cheaper than paying premiums on
insurance against theft and des-
truction. For that reason. any busi-
ness man or householder should be
willing to kick in a few bucks to
provide these facilities. But that
isn't the best reason for contribut-
ing. The best reason Is that every
youngster deserves the right to have
some fun and to grow up with the
right ideas.
A program of sports and recrea-
ton, properly conducted, is a great
inducement to boy or girl to stay
on the right side New York's Po-
lice Athletic League program has
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Boys Club Ring Tourney
Is Postponed 10 Dec. II

Opening round of the city-wide
amateur boxing tournament spon-
sored by the Boys, Club of Wash
ington has been postponed from to-
morrow night to a week from Fri
day, December 27.
Charley Reynolds, general chair
man of the event, said the postpone
ment was decided on to give boxing
coaches more opportunity to get
their charges in shape and also so
as not to interfere with pre- Christ
mas activities at many of the boys
clubs which will enter teams. .,i54
Physical examinations and weigh:
tng-in ceremonies, originally sched-
uled for tonight, have been post
poned until next week.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

oJA4SAASS1S"
The other bill would provide for
the abolition of the present resident
Statewide hunting license of s5.25
and county license of SIPS and sub
stituting Statewide hunting
license costing $3.50. In no sense
will this be a new bill, for on sew
eral occasions similar bills have
been introduced. only to die from
neglect or be killed in committee be-
cause of opposition. There has been
widespread belief that this
changeover, if effected, would re-
suit in less revenue to the State.
However, based on this years sale
of county licenses at S125 and
Statewide licenses at S5.25, a single
Statewide license at $3.50 would
have brought in approximately 5
per cent more revenue than on the
present basis. While some opposi-
ton is expected, the bill already has
the Endorsement of the State Game
Department and the Legislative
Council, and it is believed that it
has an excellent chance of enact
ment.
The League of Mafyland's Sports
men, under the able leadership of
Glenn l.. Martin, has become
powerful influence for sound con-
servation in Maryland, and has
brought about a much better under
standing between sportsmen of all
sections of the State. According to
F. Wallace Taber, executive secre-
tary. of the league, it is now COM
posed of 81 sportsmens organiza-
tions representing every county in
the State with a membership of
more than 1000.
Some interesting information to
Evening star., 1946-12-18
With Bill Leeteh

duck hunters has been brought to
light in investigations of two nat
ural history technicians. Lee Bush
and Daniel Avery, at the Spring
Lake National Wildlife Refuge near
Savanna, Ill. Trapping number
of wild ducks, they examined them
under the Horoscope and found
that about 40 per cent carried in
their bodies from l to pellets of
lead. These ducks were wounded by
hunters farther north as the ducks
migrated south.
There was no evidence that the
lead they carried harmed them
unless the shot had injured a wing
or leg. No wonder so many of the
ducks we fellows see down in the
southern zone are blind shy and gun
shy. Banding operations also car
ried on at the refuge showed that
one duck apparently took a No
venber mild spell for spring. The
bird, which had been banded at
Savanna nine days before, was shot
down near Winona, Mimi, 160 air.
line miles forther north.