davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. ol Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, October 3, l947

Provisional Storm Warning. Moderate to fresh Southeasterly winds tonight increasing toward morning and expected to reach gale force intensity Saturday. Cloudy with rain tonight and Sat urday. Lowest temperature tonight 32, highest temperature Saturday 40.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours 0.O3 inch. Total precipitation this month OPS inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest fl, lowest 25.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 20 miles per hour from the W.S.W.
 Sunrise at 6:l6 am., sunset al 5:25 pm.
 Comparative data: temperatures one year ago today: highest 4l. lowest 29.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest l4 in 1919, highest 50 in 1886.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03
JAMES SUTTON ACQUIRES OLD BOOK

James Sutton of the fire depart ment purchased a box of books from R. w. Silver today, among which is book printed in 1889 by the Mahlon Day and Co.,, called Life and Writing of Benjamin Franklin" This book had been in Mrs. Silver's family for many years, ii was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03
Russians Build
 Houses Near St. Lawrence Island

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (P)-Re- ports that Russia is building rock houses" in the cliffs lining the shores of Siberia opposite St. Law renee Island have been received from Siberian natives visiting the American island, the Rev. E. R. Parker, Presbyterian missionary on the island, said yesterday.
 The missionary, now en route to the United States, told the An chorage Times the information came to him from island Eskimos after a party of 20 Siberian na- lives visited St. Lawrence this summer.
 "The visitors didn't know much about the activity at Indian Point on .Chukotski peninsula (approxi- mately 50 miles across the Bering Sea from St. Lawrence IslanO but said the Russians are using large quantities of dynamite to blast out houses in the rock cliffs" Rev Parker reported.
 They said they are not allowed to go near the project which is a few miles across the bay from where they live. Their only con- tact is limited to work of unload ing large amounts of cement, steel and wooden boxes from arriving steamers.
 "The Siberians reported that the Soviets are using conscript labor on the building projects-period- ically calling on the villages to ex- anime the Eskimos and pick out men they want to work. They are sent to the interior and are gone about two years.
 Many never return, they say. Those that do bring some money, asserting they were paid for their labor," he related.
 The missionary said the visitors arrived in two open boats equip ped with outboard motors and flying red flags. He said they car ried passports issued by Soviet authorities.
 The Siberians were "very curi- ous" about the bluff that lies be- hind Gambell on St. Lawrence Is- land, Rev. Parker said, asking questions as to what was on top of the bluff or behind it.
 "They didn't travel over the is- land but asked many questions
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03

WASHINGTON, R- The en- rollment in the naval reserve has reached 856,l4 the Navy said yesterday. This is 75 percent of the goal fixed early in the year.
 Of the total, 578,875 are enlist ed men and 277,8O8 officers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-03
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

H. E. Jameson, Mrs. Fred Dent and child, Council. C. O. Roberts, R. A. Silver, Solomon. Jack Hoo- gendorn, Ungalik. MT. and Mrs. Don Stewart, Emil Luotto, Pajara. Wallace Fitzgerald, Capt. Jim Fer ris, Art Garland, Anchorage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Christian Science
Churches

Mind" will be the subject Of
the Lesson Sermon in all Chris
tian Science Churches through
out the world on Sunday, Aug
"a
The Golden Text Psalms 49,
l37.l44 is Righteous am thou
20 Lord. and upright are thy
judgments. The righteousness OF
thv testimonies is everlasting
give me understanding and !
shall live
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage. (Romans S:5, g.;
For they that are after the
flesh do mind the things OF the
flesh but they that arc after
the Spirit the things OF the
Spirit For 10 be carnally minded
is death. but to be spiritually
minded is life and peace
Correlative passages 70 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook Science and Health
with Kew TO the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following %. 3lD: What we
term mortal mind or carnal
mind dependent on matter for
manifestation. is not Mind God
is Mind all that Mind, God IS,
or hath made, is good and He
made all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

presiding Bishop of the Fourth
Episcopal District will preside
at this session.
Notables from all sections OF
the country are expected to be
present.
Election of delegates for the
Forthcoming General Conference
which viii be held in Los An
geles. May. 1913, will be one
OF the outstanding features OF
this Annual Conclave. Eight
ministerial delegates Of the
Michigan Annual Conference
must be- elected at this meet
ing. The Rev. Jonathan A.
Danes. minister of Bethel AME
Church. is the entertaining pas
tor
Miss Priscilla Massie. delegate
to the World Youth Conference
at Oslo, Norway, is returning 10
the country via London, Eng
land Her report will be one
Of the outstanding features Of
the conference. Reports from
other youth conferences will be
heard at this session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

Powell recentlv has suffered
from = series ~ heart attacks.
AZ the same time he has been
under political attack, and II
rs widely believed that the reg
ular Democratic organization
plans 70 oppose him IN the pri-
mares
Speculation iy already begin
ming on possible successors -
Powell with the American La
bcr PARTY reported 10 be dis
cussing Paul Robson as its
nominee; and The Republican
nomination probably gong again
70 Grant Reynolds who opposed
Powell last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
BY ISAAC JONES
Second Baptist Church
AL Monroe street

Sunday morning an overflow
ing congregation heard a mem
orablc sermon when the pastor.
the Rev. A. A. Banks Jr. filled
the house.
The music IN songs was fur
nishcd by the choirs.
Plans have been completed for
members Of the church who plan
10 attend the National Baptist
Convention in Kansas City Sept
9-l4, may travel TO the conven-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
PoweII's
Successor
Discussed

NEW YORK Rumots that
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell Will be forced to retire
from the l948 contest because
~ hiS wealth could not be con-
frmcd hcse but the Congress
mans office promised a state
mont next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

George Phillips of Jamaica, Brit
ish West Indies, who is mis-
slonary to the Panama Canal
Zone and Latin America
A large audience heard an up
lifting message The Rev Mr..
Phillips told his congregation
about his missionary work in
countries below the border
The Cosmopolitan Christian
Church
18th and West Warren
Sunday was great day at
the Christian Church. The serv-
ices were we'll attended At the
morning service the pastor the
Rev. r. L Jordon, yielded his
pulpit to the Rev M + Nit
chcll president of the Inter-
Dcnominational Ministers Al
lance OF Los Angeles. who
preached at both the motnlne
and evening services
The songs Of Zion Wss rcn-
dcred by the choir and coEgre-
CATION Monday. Aug l8 the
Rev Nj Jordan entraincd for
Cincinnati. Ohio, TO attend the
national confab OF the United
Christian Churches Of America
Ebenezer AME Church
Willis and Brush streets
SUNDAY morning the consre-
cation heard brilliant sermon
based on the Psalm Of DAVE.
when the pastor. the Rev Car
lyle F. Stewart. spoke on the
theme THE Variability OF God. y
Text from l2lst Psalm
In his closing remarks the
Rev. Mr. Stewart asserted Faith
in God Is more secure than tho
hills the nations Of the earth
are perishing today because they
nut their trust in mankind, but
II you give your service and
hoaft to God YOU VIII have
peace in tho time of trouble
The music in songs was rem
dered by Bethany Chorus and
the Young Peoples Choir Wor-
shippers were present from fif-
teen states. Seven new members
joined
THURSDAY. Aug. 81 the Senior
department is sponsoring a Hay
ride at Plymouth Park al 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
The Caledonia Baptist
l24l Russell street
Rev T. II White. pastor

A very inspiring message full
" power was delivered to the
Caledonia Baptist Church SUNDAY
morning BY Rev. W NJ Wootcn
Of INDIANAPOLIS. Ind His text
was found Samuel, chapter II.
verses 1898 and the subject
was Heart Failure
NJ White. reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
anne Conference
To Convene At
Bethel Aug. rs

The 6lst Annual Session of the
Michigan Conference will con-
vene at Bethel AME Church.
St Antoine at Frederick. on
Tuesday. Aug. 26 at 800 pm.
The RI Rev. John A. Gregg,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

ton city VIA bus
from the church.
The Rev Mr.
Banks asserted
p ers O S n =
tcrcsted should
make rescrva-
tons immediate
~.
Sunday eve
ming the pastor
relinquished his
pulpit To the
II eV. o 5 c q r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Bethel AME Church
ST. Antoine al Frederick

SUNDAY mornig worship scrv-
ice al Bethel AME Church St
Antoine at Frederick, Will mark
the closing Of the conference
year
The speaker for the morning
will be Rcv Dr.. Brookins editor
OF the AME Review. DR.. Brook
ms will be- one OF the officials
Of the church who will attend
the 6lst Annual Session Of the
Michigan Annual Conference
which convencs az Bethel AME
Church on Aug 90
AT night the choirs ushcrs.
officials and members OF Bethel
AME Church Will follow their
pastor the Rev Jonathan A
Danes. IN the annual pilgrimage
to Ebenezer AME Church. cor
ner OF Willis and Brush for
the closing services. The Rev.
Jonathan A. Danes Will be the
speaker for the occasion.
on SUNDAY morning, Aug -.
the Rev Mr. F c. Jones. pastor
Of the Ebenezer AME Youth
Church will fll the pulpit Of
the Rev John Safran pastor Of
The Methodist church at Cass
CITY. Mich
You may recall that tho Rev.
John Safran was ousted from
the Methodist church at Mary
VILE because Of his valiant
stand for the rights and justices
Of the Negro
Tho subject OF the Rev Nj.
Jones message will he The
hope and dreams Of the Negro
Christian,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Scott Methodist Church
sos East Kirby street


The sermon preached SUNDAY
morning by the pastor. the Rev.
VIM. II. Williams. was filled
with new hope for the dis
couraecd and added zeal for the
Christians of fighting faith.
At l0:45 a. m. Pastor Williams
spoke on the subject Growing
In Grace"
The sermon pointed the way
for better world better Chris
tfans and better churches
through Christian living. which
can only be obtained by grow
ing in the grace OF God.
The songs were rendered by
the choir
AT the evening service the
congregation worShlpped at a
songfest. featuring the old Ia
miliar Hymns and songs oil the
church.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
s243 Delmar street
The service on the Sabbath
dav Saturday morning. was
we'll attended and filled with
the spirit Of the Lord from on
High The pulpit was supplied
bv Pastor James f. DYKES VINO
smoke on the theme, The Faith
OF the Saints.
In his message Elder DYKES
proved 20 his congregation INC
IL
value Of true faith in the al
mighty God
Metropolitan AME Church
Dubois and Leland streets
SUNDAY was a DAY Of inspira-
ton. AT the morning service
the pastor the Rev Dennis Z.
Huoqins relinquished his pulpit
20 ff1e Rev. c l. EppS OF INC
Shadverove Baptist Church VINO
preached soul-stirring message
when he spoke on the theme
"Hanr Out Your Sign His text
was chosen from 2nd Joshua 10
In his closing remarks me
Rev. Mr. EppS asserted 700
often today Christians fan 70
represent themselves TO INC
world. il there was ever ume
when Christians should make
themselves known, il il now
Mrs. Daisv Shirley OF Eoen-
ezer AME Church was the guest
soloist. She rendered several
numbers
Az the $40 service the con-
rregation was composed OF mem,
bers Of various churches ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
3E(I637{E3;

denominations who came at the
call of Pastor Higgins
The Conquering Queens fur
nished the music in songs.
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
$500 Hartford avenue
Sunday morning the congre-
cation heard self-scarching
sermon when the pastor, the
Rev Charles A. Hill. preached
on the theme Claiming the
Wrong Man" Text from lst
Kings ll:40
The sermon dealt with the
sins OF the world and the ma
tons and peoples Of the earth
blaming everybody except them
selves.
In his closing remarks Pas
tor Hill declared I'VE would
not 90 around claiming our
friends and everyone else wrong
II we did not let strife and SIN
grow in our own hearts Before
accusing the other fellow, cx-
anime yourself
In speaking about this county
being aroused over the move
nent of Communism in parts
Of the world, the Rev. Mr.. Hin
asserted this country would not
have 10 worry about Commu-
nism If it had made democracy
what it is supposed to stand
The music IN songs was fur
nishcd by the Senior Choir Sew
en- new members united with
the church
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
DANISH MUSIC

til his death Gade was director
of the Musical Association in
which all Danish musical life CEN
tered. In l. P. E. Hartmann the
northern force, already latent in
his grandfather, Johan Ernst Hart
mann, emerged unhampered. 1t is
most strikingly in evidence in his
two ballets 1.-THE, Valkyrie" and
The Lay of Thrym", the themes
of which are taken from the old
sagas; moreover, in the choral
work "Volven's Prophecy" Vol
Ven was the nordic SibyD, and
in the overtures to the tragedies
of the great romantic poet and
dramatist Adam Oehlenschlager,
Earl Hakon" and "Yrsa". But
Hartmann also plays on other
strings. His short opera Little
Kristen, to the libretto of Hans
Christian Andersen, is inspired by
folkloristic themes and endowed
with the tender, gentle charm of
a Danish folk-song.
Among the devotees of pure in
strumental music in the 10th CEN
fury FIR. Frohlich (1806-1S6O) de-
serves special mention. He was an
eminent violinist and has left a
number of excellent violin con-
certos. The lighter vein in music
was represented mainly by H. c.
Lumbye (1S10-1S74) who for
many years was orchestra leader
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

brilliance neither in instrumental
ton nor in harmony, but when it
comes to stringent logic of line
and composition and contrapuntal
force he is among the greatest
of his generation. The most char
acteristic of his style is found
in his violin concerto and his sym-
phonies, particularly in No. 2
1.-The four temperaments,' No. 8
"Espansiva," No. THE unex-
tinguishable" and in the monu-
mental No. S. More easy of ac-
cess are his Suite for Strings
Opus 1, the overture "Helios' and
the orchestral work "a saga
dream. One of his most popular
compositions is the amusing mu-
sic for the play Aladdin.
Among his piano compositions
"Ciaconne" and Theme with var
iations' deserve special mention.
and among his chamber music the
same is true of 1.-THE Quintet for
embellishments Opus 43 and
the String quartet in F-major"
Opus A. He has written two OPP
eras for the Royal Theatre: saul
and David" 1902, and Mas
querade" Q906) on a comedy by
Ludwig Holberg who lived from
1884 till 1854 and is sometimes
called the Danish Moliere. In
Masquerade" Carl Nielsen paints
vivid picture of life in Copen-
hagen two centuries ago. saul
and David" is one of Carl Mel
sens most lofty compositions,
charged with high pathos, and of
Continued on Page y
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

in the famous Copenhagen amuse-
ment-park "Tivoli." His waltzes,
polkas and galops brought him
international fame. He Travelled
all over Europe with his orchestra
and conquered Paris as well as
Vienna with his gay, ingratiating
tunes. In every Dane his music
conjures up picture of the cozy
and charming petty bourgeois life
in Copenhagen about 1910 and
1850. His compositions live on,
their charm unimpaired, although
they were only intended to be
creations of the moment when
they were first played a century
ago.
The Danish ballad had re-
birth with the composer, Peter
Heise (1S3O-1879) who was able
to transplant Robert Schumann's
romantic Lieder to Danish soil.
Heise's principal composition is
the national opera "Drot og
Marsk" (King and MarshalD, the
book of which, by the Danish poet
Christian Richardt, deals with the
assassination of the medieval
Danish king, Eric Glippinge, in a
barn in the village of Finderup.
Heise's exquisite ballad art was
perpetuated by Peter Emil LANCE
Miller (1850-1926) who further
composed the vibrant and spirit
ed incidental music for the fairy
tale comedy Der var engang" :
(Once upon a time) by the great
poet Holger Drachmann, music
which, it's simplicity notwith-
standing, is the work of genius.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

No Danish composer more than
LANCE Miller has drawn his in
! SEPARATION from the shimmering
! Danish summer night with its
pale lingering light.
On the borderline between the
Gade-Hartmann period and more
recent times stands c. F. E.
rHorneman (1S40-19O6), one of the
most torn, but also one of the
most richly endowed personalities
in Danish music. His production
is limited Best known is his opera
Aladdin with it's brilliant over
ture, written in the composers
earliest youth.
The last representative of ro-
manticism in Denmark was Fini
Henriques (1S67-194O, principally
known for his music to the melo-
drama "Volund, the Blacksmith"
by Holger Drachmann.
The greatest name IN more re-
cent Danish music is Carl Mel
sen (1865-193D. From modest be-
ginnings as a musician in mill
tary band on the island of Funen
he worked his way up and
brought a grand rebirth to Dan
ish music. Taking his point of de-
parture in Hartmann, Horneman
and the Norwegian composer, Jo-
han Svendsen, he created a tone
language all his own. 1t bears the
imprint of strength, willpower and
light. The motory element is very
prominent in his music, one is
ever conscious of a living pulse
beat. On the other hand, his COM
positions rarely excel in colorful
Montana labor news., 1947-05-08
Unity Talks Break

~
%jectionable anti labor legislation now
with both CIO President Philip Muir
ray and Green saying the statements
spoke for themselves.
The conference. in the $G0-a-day
presidential suite of the Hotel Statler,
had been in session 80 hours of its
second session when President Walter
Reuther of the United Auto Workers
tClO) entered the newsroom to an
nounce a press conference lin ten
minutes"
After reading the Joint statement,
Green said the CLIO and AFL organic
unity proposals We're offered by each
'as a basis for acceptance and not
for discussion.
Asked if he believed the ALL and
CLIO unity committees would meet
again before the next convention"
Green turned to Murray for his re-
Spouse. Murray replied rather casu-
ally, "Oh. believe SO. ! don't believe
you need more than what Mr.. Green
has given you. In the public interest
we have transmitted to you copies of
our respective proposals"
Like Green. Murray ducked cross
questioning. He did say, however.
that he would not talk Of stumbling
blocks when asked what were the
main issues blocking agreement.
Asked if the ALL and CLIO are any
closer now Murray said. I'D say we
met in a spirit Of amity. We are SER
iously trying to solve these tremend-
Gus problems"
Montana labor news., 1947-05-08
Series of Pictures
continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
Europe are open to ours
Don Hartman. writer-producor, and
Rudy Mate, cameraman, are joining
hands to co-direct 1t Had To Be You +,
co-starring Ginger Rogers and Cornell
Wilde at Columbia. This unusual case
of direefor.teaming may prove an in
teresting experiment and a healthy
trend in Hollywood production
Only Ex-GIs AS "Heavies"
A news report says Hollywood plans
to eliminate violence and gangsterism
from future films and that "heavies'
williams will be reduced iii import
ance this. presumably, to give a more
faithful picture of American life
abroad. 1t further quotes a maker Of
i films rs saying: THE only heavy
we can use is an unemployed excl OF
indeterminate origin In other words,
tile only sroup Hollywood can afford
TO malign is the veterans of World
War II. Maybe AVG and the other vet
Grams ORGANIZATIONS will have some
thing TO say about this. Or is that
Why We fought to keep IIollywood's
fat profits alive? $50.
The Johnston office has thus far re-
fused press credentials to Milt Luban,
critic for the AVG News. Los Angeles
newspaper of the veterans o%rganiza-
ton, Official eason No papers are
accredited il they have less than 10000
circulation. The 10000 vets who read
the News are wondering what makes
them less important than the five or
six thousand people who buy the daily
movie trade papers and readers OF 9TH
er specialized publications which are
accredited despite the fact that they
don't hit. $4,000 Luban, incidental
". did d bangup job Of analyzing
MGM's The Beginning Or The End
from the viewpoint Of its ignoring lab
Or's wartime sacrifices while extolling
the unselfishness of the duPonts and
various corporations Any connec-
ton?
Montana labor news., 1947-05-08

spendor among their pots OF
gold, and the other is a lot Of
rural hillbillieS who have no
gold-and not even a pot.
With a degree of stupidity
unmatched in history. these
saboteurs coldly calculate to cause the
dissolution OF existing labor unions
and To make ii criminal for working
men and women To associate effective
" for their common welfare.
BY adroit phrases they Try TO con-
ceal their real purpose, hut. like a
cats scratches on a concrete pave
ment. they do not hide the stuff,
The first transparent fraud Of these
seli.labeled patriots is that they are
not opposed TO unions. They say. III
their ~big-hearted way. that they only
want to regulate" unions for the ben
eft of union members themselves.
And also for the benefit of a lot OF
rats and scabs aud stool-piseons whose
individual liberty to work must be
protected.
Somewhat less coyly. they say they
want to give the employer an even
break at the bargaining table. For eX-
ample. ii would be all right for a plant
employing hundreds or thousands of
union workers to close its doors until
the workers chose to accept manage
,optfr >,;,n b,,t n u.nn1J hn n Gin for
those same workers to choose not to
work until a better wage was offered
Closing a plant is a management pre-
rogative. not a lockout or a strike
against the workers, according to
these great moralists. But when the
worker lays down his tools he is a
communist. a sabversive element. OF
some type of criminal.
To further accomplish their purpose
these anti-union b~usy-bodies would in
effect split big unions into small units
and then make the lousiest finks eligi-
BILE for membership-and even make
membership in the union mandatory
il the employer should choose to hire
them. Then they would graciously
permit this impotent scab-infested or
ganization. which they would still call
q union. to pit itself against a union
Of employers. 1t is all right, in their
opinion, for employers to have an or
ganization of their own, but not all
right for the workers to have one.
The conclusion is inevitable. there
fore, that these makers Of laws are do
ing their utmost to either kill labor
unions or make them ineffective and