davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
SEPTEMBER 1S-AIR FORCE DAY

The United States Air Force, which will celebrate Air Force Day on Saturday. September 18 marking the end of one year independent military service has introduced eleven models of aircraft during the year and continued with the testing and modification of models built in previous years
 The year just ending has the development of the Air Forces first parasite jetfgher flight of the worlds largest transport plane and the addition of several types of high-speed fightaers and jet bombers.
 Numerous notifications have been made on existing aircraft and aircraft engines result of the Forces research and development program, and USAF flying laboratory has penetrated the sonic barrier marking the first time that has flown faster than the speed of sound.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
CROWD NOT ILLEGAL
 OKLAHOMA CITY R)-When

 a group of men gathered outside her door, it looked mighty sus- picious to Mrs. Ben Bennington, 54.
 She thought they were going to molest here, and called police for help.
 Prowler car officers w. B. Gates and O.. E. Higginbotham raced to the scene.
 But the men turned out to be the most solid of citizens-all waiting to vote in Oklahoma's primary at the polling place next door.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
TOO MANY CANDIDATES
(By Lawrence Martini

Unless it sop thrown to section of the Span ish monarchist movement to quiet contemporary un- rest there can be meaning to the recent meeting be- tween Generalissimo Francisco Franco and Don Juan pretender to the Spanish throne.
 Don Juans will not return to Spain for his formal education and the surface looks though he might succeed the Caudillo ruler However, if he does it will be because the Spanish monarchsts have triumph ed the Faange party and all other powerseeking factions in Spain.
 The Falange actually started the Spanish civil war against the republic led by Don Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera Franco, army general led rebellion in Nor and when the Faange saw his strength it adopted him immediately.
 But after the war, and increasingly in recent years Franco has turned away from the Falange He tries to maintain the party the church and the army at equ distnat angles All fighting for power and the pres of this strong dictator to whom they all mitted to be about all that Spain from civil today
 Perhaps Franco really believes that he can hand along the succession to power He passed law which provided that he would be succeeded only Spanard of royal blood failing this by regent Yet the lit tie Spanish dictator really believes this he is wrong
 Historically dictator has successfully handed his power to another Too many intimates want that power for themselves and wait only for the death m capacity of the dictator to seize it. Just the death of Staln will produce some kind of revolution in Moscow, whether it be national storm teapot tempest, will the death of Franco revolution in Spain Too many people want to get into the act.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
THE PRICE OF FREEDOM
(The Denver Post)

Cine Denver POSt)
 For the past five weeks the Marshall plan has been in jeopardy French government after another came unstuck at the The European cooperation plan is still in jeopardy almost as much French democracy and will continue to be until the French attain stability
 Ever since the wars end the French have been wist- fully hoping that prewar conditions would return They have been living in world of the past discussing the things they used have but not looking squarey at the future While their English neighbors across the chan mel have settled down to the most unremittngly hard
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
Program To Locate All Military And Civilian / Aircraft Crash Sites

the exact location of military and civilian aircraft crash sites where wreckage is still visible, and will attempt to record every site.
 Often military and civilian per sonnel report the sighting of air craft wreckage. Reports must all ways be investigated, and more often than not, are found to be air craft wreckage which had been previously investigated but not charged as an "old crash" Investi- gations of this type unnecessarily utilize both military and civilian aircraft and result in untold time and expense. Also, much investi- gation flights are usually conduct ed at minimum attitudes and mini mum airspeeds, thus placing air craft and personnel in precarious flight positions.
 A study of existing military air craft accident files of the Alaskan Air Command has been made, as we'll as queries of other military and civilian agencies in Alaska, producing a listing of all aircraft crashes and information pertinent to each crash which is now avail able. This list, though recognized by Headquarters, Alaskan Air Command, as incomplete, due to lack of information is receiving wide military and civilian distri- 1 button throughout Alaska and the Aleutian Chain. The Alaskan Air Command will also greatly appre- ciate any available information of visible aircraft wreckage to imple- ment additions. Such information should be addressed to the Com- manding General, Alaskan Air Command, Attention: Deputy Chief of Staff, Operations, Fort Richardson, Alaska, and should in- clude, when possible, type aircraft serial number, date of incident, To- cation Longitude and latitude) and any other information that will pin-point the location of the wreck age or further add to it's descrip- ton.
 Second listings will be distribut- ed throughout Alaska and the Aleutian Chain on or about De- cember l, 1948, which will include all corrections and additional in formation received during the in tervening period. Following this publication, corrected and up-to- date listing will be sent out every six months, or more frequently if necessary.
 Civilian agencies or individuals desiring receipt of such publica- tions should contact Headquarters, Alaskan Air Command, giving name of agency or individual, mailing address and number of copies desired.
 It should be emphasized that the purpose of the program to deter mine the geographic location of crashed aircraft is not to discour- age the reporting of aircraft wreckage. Quite the contrary; but it is intended to limit such investi- gation flights to aircraft crashes not previously reported or known
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15

Turkey Faces ruination because of arms budgets , reads headline in the Communist Daily Worker And why must Turkey spend so much for armament? Only because her giant neighbor the Soviet Union wants slice of her territory and control of the Dardanees
 If the Soviets would hang up their sword and dsband their fifth columns the whole world could turn peace full pursuits.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-15
NO, NO, NOT TUGWELL

Henry Wallaces Presidential campaign was stalled on dead center-or should it read Red Center?-when an old buddy like Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwel threatens to take walk.
 The last of the braintrusters hasn't made formal break with the Wallacees But his friends say he has become uneasy about his political bedfelows and on the point of ending beautiful friendship
 When the good doctor was chairmaning platform committee at Philadelphia stacked with Reds and Pinkos that it suggested trump session of the Comin- tern he didn't particular about his political com- pany But whether he's bolting being purged the port he may throw his one vote to President Truman should chill the Democrats
 After all that's happened to them, they should be spared that.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Publicity Campaign
TO Sell America on
Its Enterprise System
By Don S. Warren

A national million dollar
campaign to sell America on its own
free enterprise systsm-and Incl
dentally smite Communism-will be
launched next month by the Ma
tion's top publicity brains.
All media of advertising will be
employed, from newspapers and
magazines to radio and billboards.
And, for probably the first time in
history, all segments of society are
represented in the drive to proclaim
IAN economic credo.'
The program is headed by the
Advertising Council, Inc, a nonprof1t
organization devoted to public serv-
ice work, and is backed by spokes-
men for management, labor, educa-
tion, religion, social service and
agriculture.
Indorsers include big manufac-
turers, spokesmen for both the CIO
and AFL unions and Paul G. Hoff-
man, head of the Economic Co
operation Administration.
Miracle Of America"
It Is called the Miracle of Amer
lea" campaign. It's sponsors hope it
will prove an even bigger success
than the American Heritage-Free-
dom Train program. also promoted
by the Advertising Council. !.
The project is based on a To-
point platform unanimously ap-
proved by members of the councils
Public Policy Committee. These
general declarations emphasize the
principle of expanding productivity
as national necessity.
Since the program is to sell ideas,
rather than goods, it seemed at
first that the main objective was
to counteract Communist propa-
ganda. This, 1t was agreed, is a
part, but only a part, Of the story.
The best answer seemed to be that
the American free enterprise sys-
tenn, with all its faults, leaves the
door open to corrective change
without resort to "isms." And the
promoters want Americans to real
ize the benefits that come from
this system.
Not . "Speedup."
At q press conference yesterday
In the Willard Hotel sponsors
stressed that advocacy of increased
production is not to be taken as
meaning speedups in the old sense.
The prepared advertising material,
In fact, makes a note Of a flair
sharing of benefits" Of the system,
and with full recognition Of COL
lective bargaining and the desir-
ability of shorter hours.
Charles G. Mortimer, jr., vice pres
ident Of General Foods Corp. and
chairman Of the Advertising Coun-
Gil, put it this way:
This is the soundest information
campaign against Communism yet
devised, and I think it noteworthy
that 1t scracely mentions the word
Communism flourished in q vac
uum of information. We propose
that business do what it has so long
talked about-fill this vacuum with
accurate information about how our
system works, what it has done for
us, above all, what it can do for us
In the future.
IF this is done and done in suf-
ficient volume, it would seem to us
as though nobody but a stooge or a
10-carat crackpot would fall for the
siren song fro mMoscow."
Among top sponsors Of the pro-
gram are Eugene Meyer, chairman
of the board of The Washington
Post. and Charles H. Houston, legal
adviser to the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

MEMS SUITS Y PRICE
1-$58.5O 3.Pc. Brown Worsted Suit,
1-$65 Blue Gabardine Suit, "A short -
1-$85 Blue Worsted Suit, double breasted
80 short
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Nozi Medicine Aids DPS

VIENNA P.-A large amount Of
medical supplies captured from the
German army during the war will
be turned over to the International
Refugees Organization. American
Army Headquarters here announced
that the supplies. now in Salzburg
warehouses, are to be used by 1RO
for the medical care OF displaced
persons. More than 80 per cent Of
the supplies are medicines, the re-
mainder consisting largely Of hos
pital equipment.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Marine Guard Increased
|At jerusalem Consulate

The Marine Guard at the United
States Consulate General in Jerusa-
lem Is being strengthened at the
request Of the State Department.
The Navy announced today the
detachment will be increased to q
regular rife platoon-one ofiicer and
a enlisted men-by withdrawing
personnel from the Fleet Marine
Force units afloat in the Mediter-
ranean. The first assignment q 1s-
man Marine squad to the post was
made last July.
Consul Thomas G. Wasson and an
enlisted Navy man, both of the Jer-
usalem consulate generals ONCE
were shot and killed there last May.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
BeryI Davis Morries
Disc Jockey on Coost
BY the Asseeioied Press

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Oct. as
Beryl Davis, British singer, and
Peter Potter, Hollywood disc jockey
were married yesterday in the St
Cecilia Chapel at the Mission Inn.
Miss Davis, who came from Lon
don 10 months ago and is now on
the radio Hit Parade show gave
her age as "a when they obtained q
marriage license Thursday. Mr..
Potter gave his real name, William
M. Moore, and said he is 80.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Barred by Church, Pastor
Has Services in Creamery
By the Associofed Press

CHRISTIANSBURG, Ohio, Oct.
25.-A judge today promised quick
action on clergyman's plea to re-
move legal barriers raised against
him by Honey Creek Baptist Church.
The Rev. William B. Wilson,
barred from the church by court
order, conducted services yesterday
in a creamery. About rs persons
attended daytime worship and so
an evening service.
Common Pleas Judge Marion B.
Owen of Champaign County granted
a temporary injunction barring Mr..
Wilson from the church three weeks
ago.
He said he will act on Mr.. Wilson's
oral motion to dismiss the injunc-
ton with alacrity" as soon as
Evening star., 1948-10-25
DO THE THING
YOU FEAR

Does It scare you to death to talk on
your feet? Does your tongue get thick.
your voice thin, your throat dry up2
That's natural. says Dale Carnegie in
November Readers Digest. Read how
the man who has taught Thousands to
speak stumbled on the secret of conquer
ing fear and learn his five rules for
making anyone an adequate speaker. Get
your Readers Digest today.
(Coadsusd from YOU Lis)
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Wallace Proposes
That ; Big Powers
Get Out Of Germany
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 25.-Henry
Wallace proposes that the three big
powers move all their troops from
Germany, agree to demilitarize that
country forever, and place its polio
ing in the hands of six European
nations.
Campaigning in industrial North
ern New Jersey yesterday, the Pro-
gressive Party candidate for Presi-
dent said the police work should be
done by the nations most con-
cerned"-France, Poland, Czecho-
slovakia and the Benelux nations
belgium, the Netherlands and Lux
embourg).
In each of these six nations, Mr.
Wallace said in broadcast speech
before 300 supporters attending a
$5O-a-plate dinner, "the people are
really scared of Germany.
We can depend on them to do a
first-class job of keeping Germany
from again becoming a threat to
world peace"
AttackS 6eu. clay.
Speaking later at a rally at the
Newark Armory, Mr. Wallace said
Gen. Lucius Clay "is threatening tc
let loose on the world the criminal
executioners of fascism, this time
in the service of Wall Street and the
Pentagon."
The Progressive candidate charged
that the American military gov
ernor of Germany returned to the
United States not only to get more
planes for the Berlin airlift. but also
ito defend the arch murderess Use
Koch before the bar Of American
public opinion"
Both purposes, Mr.. Wallace said
at into the pattern Of restoring
German Nazism."
Gen. Clay's defense Of the Nazi
war criminals arouses righteous
wrath in the hearts Of all peoples
who suffered from Nazism-and the
wrath OF every American with q
mind to see and Q heart to feel 49,
Had Busy Day.
when Gen. Clay releases them,
and defends their bloody record,
he is serving notice that he has
more dirty work for them to do."
Mr.. Wallace made four talks yes
terday during q busy afternoon and
evening. He continued his cam
paigning today In Elizabeth and
Jersey City.
Mr.. Wallace began his swing
through Northern Jersey before an
estimated crowd of about 1000 IN
the Paterson Armory where bis
speech was interrupted by o Pacific
war veteran who shouted:
wallace, ! accuse you OF treason.
How can you support q policy that
supports the Soviet Union7"
Skirmish Is Brief.
There was q brief skirmish while
police led the man from the armory.
A handful of persons tried to take
part in the election and the uni
form Of one police ofncer was torn.
The veteran identified himself to
newspapermen as Larry Gilpatrick,
28, OF Haskell, N. j.. president OF
the Wanaque Valley Veterans
League for Dewey and former pri.
vate in the paratroopers. He was
wearing part of an Army uniform.
Mr.. Wallace went from Paterson
to Newark and after his radio ad-
dress gave another talk to the $50
a-plate listeners.
In the Newark armory he charged
the administration, with full Re-
publican support" put the Berlin
issue before the United Nations Sc
curity Council, where it does not
belong. They wanted. the countries
of the world to give support to the
plan for an attack on Russia"
Evening star., 1948-10-25

written briefs are filed. He sale
there was no indication when the,
would be forthcoming.
The injunction was asked by
church trustees. Proceedings also
have been brought to evict Mr.. VII.
son from the parsonage.
The 26-year-old Navy veteran
avoided mention of the controversy
In his Sunday services. He blamed
the dispute on his opposition to mod.
ernism and his stand favoring "old
time religion" Married, he has a
young son.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

policies" but conceded that "he
cannot win"
II will vote for Thomas" Mr.
Randolph said, because I believe
q large Socialist vote will help build
the foundation for a genuine, mass
national labor party, free from the
influence Of FascistS on the right
and Communists on the left, and
will give encouragement to the lib
eral, socialist and anti Communist
totalitarian forces Of Europe and
Asia, today"
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Pullman Porters' Head
Backs Norman Thomas
BY the A.soeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A. Philip
Randolph, international president OF
the AFL Brotherhood OF Sleeping
Car Porters, announced yesterday
ne Is supporting Norman Thomas
for President.
Mr.. Randolph said he believes in
the Socialist candidates ideals and
Evening star., 1948-10-25

More than IS per cent Of all Amer
lcan churches have Sunday schools
with an estimated enrolment OF
nearly 23,000,0O
Evening star., 1948-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How DrEdwardS HELMS
Constipated Folks!

For years Dr.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
so thorough Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more ssdtural-like movements.
No gripping. just complete satisfdesioS,
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Also in Readers Digest

The true nature Of love. Is 1t physical at
traction? How another person makes you
feel? Is it Liking the same thines"-or
even needing the other person? Ia this
condensation from his widely read book,
Love and Marriage" r. Alexander
Magoun reveals the true nature of the
most potent force in the world.
Wind, sand aRd movie stars. Jail prison
srs are taken out to all meals; Sinatra has
apiano-shaped swimming pool; Q hotel
oomcosts up to s87 day. Description Of
syepopping Palm Springs, Calf, where
movie stars relax In bejeweled dark
glesses-and as little else as the law
allows. (Condensed from HUpv's Msesxiss)
zz.pags eondsnsatiea frem wine,
Women and Words" Billy Rose has been
speed-ehamp steno, bis-time song writer,
famed night club boss, one Of our great
showmen-and now turns out q widely
read newspaper column. Here he frankly
and amusingly tells his mstsorie life story;
from grinding poverty to sasefui wealth.
Still want 20 blow your test It's only
normal to get angry Gn fact. it's basic
animal impulse)-but finding safe and
sane outlets for anger can spare you un-
happiness, even illness. Greer Williams
tells what happens to you physically
when angered. :. gives sound advice on
the best ways to let of steam.
(condensed from Better Homes and GavAens)
In this issss-N articles Of lasting interest,
selected from leading magazines and current
books. and condensed to save your time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
The Ticket Agent

IKE any merchant in a store
Who sells things by the pound or
score,
He deals with scarce perfunctory
glance
Small pass keys to the worlds ro-
nance
He takes dull money, turns and
hands
rhe roadways to far-distant lands.
Bright shining rail and ~fenceless sea
Are partners to his wizardry.
He calls off names as if they were
pust names to cause no heart to stir,
For listening you'll hear him say
4. and then to Alden and Bonn
bay -"
|Or *. Frisco first and then to Nome,
Across the Rocky Mountains -
home -"
And never catch a voice to tell
He knows the lure or feels the spell.
Like any merchant in a store,
He sells but tickets-nothing more.
And casual as any clerk
He deals in dreams, and calls it
work. EDMUND LEAMY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

in nitrogen and potash. Soil lack
ing in nitrogen will not produce
healthy looking plants with luxuri-
ant green foliage. Phosphate hastens
maturity and so gives earlier flower
ing. 1t also gives us stronger stems
and foliage and flowers of better
substance.
After you have spaded in the
humus and fertilizer and leveled
off your bed, you are ready to plant.
Planting of bulbs can be done any
time in September or October. 1t
can even be extended into Novem-
Der or December when we have an
unusually open fall.
Bulb paintings seem to give bet
ter effects if planted in drifts or
in groups of s to 10 bulbs of a color
so you get a mass effect. Tulips
r. usually planted at least 4 inches
deep and about 4 inches apart. If
soil is even slightly heavy or drain
age poor it is always well to plant
any bulb on a small amount of sand.
Bulbs, like humans, need water to
drink in sufficient quantities, but,
like humans, they become i'll if
their feet remain wet too long at a
time.
Color in the early spring garden
is usually provided by bulbs or
corms planted in the fall; for in
stance, the crocus, scilla, grape hya-
cinth, narcissus and tulip-all must
be set in the fall. Most of the hardy
lilies also Ire planted in fall.
ColorfuI Perennials
After the bulbs come the colorfu1
perennials. In preparing your soil
for them, well rotted cow-manure
makes good humus. Supplement
this with a complete fertilizer and
you will have your bed ready for
them. Many of these are better
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Prepare Your Spring Garden Now
RS. MAUDE c. BAXTER, Mem Der, State Judging School Committee,
State Federation of Garden Clubs

TN EARLY spring when you saw
= the tulips waving their brilliant
cups in the breeze, did you re-
solve to have tulips next year?
Many of us have made that promise
to ourselves at spring time only to
find that in the press of fall activi-
ties we forgot to buy and plant the
bulbs.
Now is the time to prepare for
that spring garden of beautiful
colors and pleasant surprises. 1t is
so nice in spring, or any time of
year for that matter, to watch for
something new to come out of the
little, tight green buds.
An early spring garden which
can be seen from the windows as
you work about the house is de-
sirable because often in early spring
it is too cool outside to loiter long.
First of all we must prepare the
soil to receive the bulbs. A sunny
spot, sheltered from severe winds
is, of course, ideal. Well drained
soil, neither too heavy MOI too
sandy, is best. For bulbs it should
be loose and gritty. Plenty of
humus is needed. This can be sup
piled by the addition of leaf mold
or compost. Manure should never
touch bulbs as it is likely to cause
them to rot. Plant food should be
spaded in also. Bone meal is highly
recommended for bulb paintings as
it is slow acting and does not burn.
However, many people spade in a
complete fertilizer and have very
successful bulb gardens.
Complete Fertilizers
BY complete fertilizer we mean
one that contains nitrogen, phos-
phate and potash as we'll as some
other minor elements needed. Most
Montana soil is especially deficient
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Moods

MY MOODS are like the wild
A'A winds across Montana's plains.
1t whines in mournful anguish and
groans in awful pain.
1t capers in a gay mood and rolls the
tumbling thistle
AS gleefully it plays about and blows
its merry whistle.
1t busters in a mad mood and bowls
in mighty rage.
Then in despair it whimpers and
drags cro the sage.
Sometimes it's in a soft mood and
Groom a lullaby
And whispers gently through the
grass and signs a wistful sigh.
My moods are like the wild winds
across Montana's plain.
Whatever mood the wind is in, I'm
sure to feel the same!
JEAN MOST, Fallon county.