davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
Nome Scouts Make Good Grades At Air Scout Show
By Brownie Whaley

The Boy Scouts of Troop 666 are back home again after ten glor- ious days spent at Elmendorf Field. Nome's group returned yes- terday with the exception of Chucky Wheeler who remained in Fairbanks.
 Boys from Point Barrow, Fort Yukon, Fairbanks, Anchorage, Sitka, Palmer, Cordova, and Was fila, total of 91, were guests of the 57th Fighter Group and were met in Anchorage by Mayor c. z. Loussac; Col. Thomas Mosles, commanding officer of Fort Rich ardson; representatives from two major networks; Hal Gribble, An chorage Ssout executive, Capt. James O'Brien, Project officer, and Col. M. D. Magoffin, com manding officer of the 57th.
 The boys were assigned to their own quarters and divided into groups, each with a fighter pilot in charge.
 They attended lectures and saw movies on radar, and working of several types of aircraft and were then taken out to see the real thing in operation.
 The boys spent half a day with the 10th Rescue where they were told about the equipment and training.
 On their stop in Fairbanks the boys were guests of the Junior Chamber of Commerce where Herbert Kagoona won a $500 cash prize.
 In Anchorage the boys were guests at a banquet with the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club as hosts.
 During the course the boys were asked if any of them were inter- ested in becoming pursuit pilots and many hands were raised.
 Brownie Whaley stated that he enjoyed the link trainer best of all. The boys were all given the opportunity for a couple of hours in this initiation grounded plane equipped with all the instruments.
 Clarence Willoya thought the food was wonderful and stated he enjoyed the jet planes and the jet plane show the best.
 When final examinations were given, Chuck Wheeler was in the group having the highest grades, Brownie Whaley in the second group.
 Lawrence Okpealuk had the honor of being the bugler for the encampment for four days.
 The boys all expressed appre- citation for the opportunity of mak- ing the trip and wonderful time they had and are looking forward to next year when it is planned that the 57th Fighter Group plan to have another encampment for Air Scouts
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14
RUSSIA
(Nutionul Newsletter. London)

Nutionul Newsletter London)
 HE RUSSIANS. - According to information the Western Powers not particularly we'll informed about the state of the Russidn armed forces, but there is general agreement thdt on land the Rus sidns have army which. if not reinforced by the divisions from their satellite states. is whelminglY powerful thun dnythng which America Fronce and Bruin could mobilize ut this time. The Russdn tunks are very good. At seq the Russians have considerable force of sub- morines-some people believe it adds up to two hundred bouts-but Russia hos only the bases in Mdnchurid and at port of Vlddivostok from which to operate the For this submarine force to be dangerous it would have to obtcn bases in the Mediterranean and on the Atluntic coast Therefore insofar the Russun submarine fleet means any thing ct dl from strategic point of view. it cun be ldrglY discounted until. and if. the Russidn army hos occupied Western Europe. Greece and Turkey
 In the air. the qudlY of the allied air forces is
 from ull accounts very greatly superior to thut of Russd It is practically certdin thut at this time the the LISA. Russia is less vulnerable to atom bomb ottdck thdn are Britdin and the U.SA.. but the Russun oil fields and Russidn heavy industry in Western Siberiu could be badly damaged by such ottdcks. On the other hand we could not use atom bombs on territory captured by the Russians. The use of the atom bomb in q wdr with Russia would be idiotic and ineffective if it wds intention to dttdck Russiu. because it would merely cement people and party together. but one in their senses supposes thot the Western Powers would irrelevant. Incidentally. must here point out tho the strictly and mturY (dnd in sense quite sound) argument thdt the best method of defence is offence. no longer means dnYthing in the realm of practical politics for Western democratic Powers. Where the moss of the people through genuine parliamentary institutions have the lost word on foreign policy. there is possibility of q preventive wur-except in the political field. Such nations must wait to be nations to make adequate preparations in case
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-14

 they are attacked!
 From thdt diversionurY observation return with to the unolYsis of the first two bic questions we are considering. Although, ds have pointed out the Russidn militorY position is dt this moment superior in mdteridl to thdt of the Western Powers, thut is not the whole story
 We must also consider the stde of public opinion on each side. The people do not wont war either here forgive the obvious which mention in order believe thut the Poburedu would find it easy to convince the Russiun thdt their security de- munded an invasion of Western Europe. The only possible story would be thdt it is now or never" because the West is growing stronger and will in due attack Russ The first part of this story would be true.
 Suppose. however thut the Russians either through design or sheer neptiude did stdrt up an uttdck ot military character. It is urguuble thut with our present srnull military resources in the West backed by whot America could send. we could hold the line of the Rhine, whilst we were building up our strength.
 In thut case what of Germany? Obviously the Ger mons would become the qredtest resistance move ment in history and re-endct the role they played towards the end of the Ndpoleonc Wars The Rus siuns know what their purtisdns did on the long Germun lines ot communications from the Elbe to the Volgo. and the Germdns supported by uir from the West would be fearful problem the Rus sian lines of communication. The Western allies could control the seq routes of the world and the eventual defedt of the Russians would be assured
 All these considerations of course know to the Russon leaders who. in my opinion. have been pinning their hopes on the economic collapse of the West and the consequent rise to power of West ern Communist puries These in brief are the sons why believe thdt when dll factors are con sidered we are not in immediate ddnger of mi tdrY war.
 This means we have time not much time but per hdps two years. in which to exrcdte ourselves and the Russians from situution which is very likely to lead to if it continues to deteroroe. In this precious time thing is certuin-whether we like it or not-und thut is great strengthening of the American armed forces The second event which may take place during this time of uneasy respite is not certdin. but it be achieved it will be q better gudrdntee of peace thon any number of American bombers. and thdt is the revival of Brit din in on increasingly United Europe In the noble act of ERP. European Recovery Progrumme) the people of the United States have given Britdn and Europe the tools with which to do the job.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12
White NURSE

concluded from page y
hall tout of sympathy" for one
of the registered Negro nurses.
In the meantime as officials
transferred Mrs. Clarity to Flor
ida, polio cases in North Caro-
lima rose to the highest total in
state history. The Red Cross is
recruiting nurses to satisfy the
needs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12
GASSFJHD ADS

FOR RENT-Girls to share room.
Call ME 8O43. t53
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

PAINTING, Carpenter work, in
terror decorating. For estimates
phone P. E. Jones, ME- 0-6041.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

the sorority recently merged it's
non-partisan council on public af-
fairs into the American Council
on Human rights, sponsored by
six Greek Letter organizations, in
an effort to provide for a broader
concept of service and coopera-
ton.
Committees of both chapters
are already at work to make the
anniversary celebration a memoir
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12
cRACKUP ;.
TO DISCOVERY

DALLAS, Aug. II LAMP
Being injured in an airplane crack
up in Germany during the wal
has made veteran J. D. Johnson
a. life saver today. This crash is
so important because it led med
les to the discovery that Johnson
was one of the few persons who
had the rare RH negative blood.
Only one Negro in 5000 has
this type Of blood, Johnson has
learned. This blood is especially
valuable in transfusions in cases
of pregnacy and newborn babies.
After his accident Johnson was
confined to several hospitals be-
fore he was finnaly helped after
two years. He wears a silver plate
in his head now. AT Ledderman's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

General hospital in San Francisco
his physician, DIR. Edgar T. Pfeil
working with DIR. Allan Nash dis
covered that he had the rare Ri
negative blood.
They announced their finding
after Ia months of research and
STUDIO. Johnson now has a blood
supplying contract with a local
hospital. He works as an emerg-
ency ambulance hospital at a fun
eral home.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

able occasion. In addition, the sor-
ority will present the 5000 schol-
arship won by Miss Bernadine
Williams of Maten Park high
school at the meeting.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

included from page ~
back and said, Niger did you
sit down by a white MANI"
She asked whether in Column
bus Negroes were supposed to sit
from the "back toward the front
or the back to the 'front.'"
Then Miss Ayers described rid
ing in Kansas City, a placeshe
called a "strickly jimcrow town."
She said:
"'The white got on and the col
ored got on and one colored wo-
man sat down right behind the
driver. I, being from Georgia,
thought the driver would have a
wrech when it happened, but ev-
erything went along all right"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

AKA To-
concluded from page p
In preparation for the event,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

Cooperative societies are of fun
damental Importance to Denmark's
agricultural economy. They en-
brace both production. marketing
and purchase. The great majority
of Danish farmers are members of
several cooperative societies.
They are built entirely on private
initiative and by private means.
There are no statutory provisions
dealing with cooperative societies.
Most of their leading men have at
tended Folk School and agricultur-
al school. A Cooperative Folk
High School was established in
1882.
The cooperative system in Den
mark has been the means % of
producing high-quality uniform
products collected from many
places, ca to secure the most adj
vantageous prices to the farmer
for his products, and 90 the cheap
est prices for the products he has
to buy.
Cooperative diaries and coopera-
tive bacon factories hold the CEN
trail position in the Danish cooper
alive system. They rose rapidly in
the sos and COS of last century.
Within a few years they handled
the bulk of the butter and bacon
production. They have retained
this predominant position to this
day
In 1916, about 14OO cooperative
diaries received 80 percent of the
milk supplied to diaries. The go
cooperative bacon factories handled
88 percent of the total number of
pigs supplied for killing. Both Co.
operative diaries and bacon factor
les are organized in national fed
erations. Many cooperative dair-
les are organized in butter export
societies which handle 81 percent
of the butter exports. Both have
organized societies for the pur-
chase of means of production. The
diaries also have established a
dairy-machinery factory.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

difference of views, but those
should not be over-estimated.'
Aksel Schiotz, the Danish tenor,
arrived in New York from Copen-
hagen on October 4. AS previously
announced, his first recital in AM
erica is at Town Hall on October
20. Danish Ambassador Henrik
Kaufman will attend the opening
concert.
Aksel Schiotz' recital in Copen-
hagen on Sept. IA. the first follow
ing his long and serious illness,
was an extraordinary event and
was hailed by Copenhagen review
ers as radiant and triumphant.
"Aksel Schiotz,' says Kai Flor
in the Berlingske Tidende, sang as
lovely as ever. 1t was a happy,
moving joy to hear again this be-
loved singer He was again COM
pletely at home in his song, in his
art, in the grand poetic world of
his voice."
''Aksel Schitz,' says H. " in
the Social Demokraten, has al
ways been the master of artistic
form, but it is as if his voice has
now gained deeper interior power
and appears as something sublime,
with an indinitely deeper perspec-
tive"
Danish music lovers, all Den
mark, from all reports breathed a
happy sigh of relief that this great
voice had been completely restored,
and during his absence from the
concert platform had even risen
to greater spiritual power than
ever before.
Carl Nielsen's "Sinfonia Espans-
iva on 5 records, played by the
Danish Radio Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Erik Tuxen (38 min
utes) is in the record library of
the Danish Information Office and
is available for broadcasts on a
loan basis. For dates and a list of
other Danish records address Dan
ish Information Office, Is Moore
Street, New York 4.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
News Items From Denmark:

Danish Prime Minister Hans
Hedtoft speaking in the Norwegian
"Norden" society said, according to
the "Berlingske Tidende" of Copen-
hagen:
Not everybody outside the
North understands our favorable
soil of the growth of Nordic col
alteration And so we see also as
cribed to us motives and plans
which we do not entertain at all.
We ought not refrain from such
collaboration for that reason nor
abstain from promoting its natural
growth.
Il know that our brother ma
tions are inspired by the same
will and so it appears natural that
the Scandinavian countries joint
ly seek the best possible assurance
in order that common goals may
be reached. There are shades OF
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

Cooperative cattle export socie-
ties handle 40 percent of the cattle
exports. Also a considerable por-
ton of the sale on the home mar
ket.
Cooperative egg export societies
collect about 81 percent of the egg
production. Cooperative poultry
slaughter houses kill an essential
proportion of the poultry.
A seed supply society establish
ed by the agricultural societies
makes contracts with the farmers
for cultivation and supply. After
being cleaned the seed is sold to
the farmers through cooperative
stores or agricultural organiza-
tions.
Almost SO percent of the con-
sumption Of fertilizers, and about
40 percent of feeding stuffs, are
handled through special purchase
societies.
Practically every farmer is a
member of a Consumers Cooper
alive Store of which there is one
in almost every village. A nation
al federation of consumers coop
eratives supply these stores with
the bulk of their merchandise,
some of it from its own factories,
The cooperative principle is con-
stantly being extended to new
fields, including cooperative ma
chine shops of which there are al
ready more than so, cooperative
laundries, and cold storage plants
which as rule operate in connec-
tion with the cooperative diaries.
Thomas Oleson Lokken, the Dan
ish author, has completed his lee
ture tour. Since his arrival from
Denmark last spring he has Wis
tied 80 states and delivered 20 lee
lures. In the Danish Pioneer, DAN
ish language weekly in Omaha, he
voices his gratitude for the hospi-
tally of his countrymen.
The third Danish Industrial Fair
will be held in the Forum" exhi-
bition hall in Copenhagen. Febru-
airy 10, through 81. 1949. Here 500
Danish exhibitors will show DAN
ish manufactured goods and ex-
port articles. The Secretariet is at
II Frederiksgade, Copenhagen.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

War. With population of nearly
7 million, Sweden at present has
one automobile for every 20 in
habitants.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

The number of registered auto
mobiles in Sweden at the end of
1947 was 238.OOO, or about 10000
less than before the Second World
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

WILL WILLIAMS, born in Reno
both, Ala, resided at 474J In
diana ave. Body was shipped to
Selma, Ala for funeral services
and burial.
ALLEN DAIMLER, born in
Heidelburg, Miss, resided at
6158A South Parkway, died Oct.
8. Body was shipped to Heidel-
burg, Miss. for funeral services
and burial.
MARY SMITH, born in Edwards,
Miss, resided at 6051 Calumet
ave-, died Oct. 8. Funeral serv-
vices were conducted in, our
chapel Oct. IL.
SYLVIA BODDIE, born in Oma-
ha, Nebr., resided at 1924 ST..
Lawrence ave., died Oct. 8. Fun
eral services were conducted at
Tabernacle Baptist church Oct.
~. Body was shippd to Omaha
for burial. ft'
ThLA1A-Ae 41k91A, UOl IA Ill bIOOh-
haven, Miss, resided at 429 E.
10th st., died Oct. Z. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel Oct. II.
FLORA SHEARN, born in Way
noke, Ark, resided at 2971 Prai-
RE ave. died Oct. T. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at Olivet
Baptist church Oct. IL. Body was
shipped to Kansas City, Mo. for
burial. E.,z
MERRILL LEE DUNN, born in
Lake Providence, La, resided at
1874 West Washburn ave., died
Oct. 10 Body was shipped to Lake
Providence Oct. Ii for funeral
services and burial.
MATTE BOONE, born in Lex
ington, KY, resided at 4401
Michigan ave-, died Oct. 9. Funer.
al services were conducted in
our chapel Oct. l3.
NORVAL HAMILTON, born in
New Madrid, Mo-, resided at q
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
E:XAS

Continued from Page ~
Cats have been running rough
shod over all opponents. While
they have rolled up impressive
scores themselves in other games
to date, the Cats goal line has
not been crossed. Southern has
beaten Texas state University
$50, the powo1-a1 Gramblin team
$50, and the scrappyy Sam Hou-
ston team 41-0.
The Steers, while they have
been scored upon in all but one
game, have been rather miserly
in permitting points to their OPP
ponents. The Steers have a-clean
slate thus far, having racked up
a $50 victory over Jarvis Chric-
tian College in the opening game
Of the season, 25-13 victory over
the scrappy Sam Houston team
Of Austin, and a TO victory over
Arkansas State at Pine Bluff.
Some Of the Southern stars
who will seek to banQuish the
Steers in the Homecoming clas-
sic here Saturday, October 80
are: Warren Braden, quarter
back; Willie Phillips, halfback;
Snow Taylor, fulback; Lester
reathouse, end; John Sanderson,
end and Ode Posey, hafback
Steer stalwarts who will seek
victoryy over the Juager Cats
are: c. L. Phelps center; Alvin
Anderson, fullback; Bob Meeks,
halfback; J. G. Hebert, quarter
back; Herman DeVaughn, guard;
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Researcher Advances
New Crime Theory;
A Leak Of Ozone!
Continued from Page y

constitutional types which he
designates as "W" and CO.. w
persons not only react unfavor-
ably in south winds and low
ar2n concentrations, but usually
are ruddy-faced, sleep well in a
cold bedroom, dream great
deal, like cold baths, dress light
ly, have a slower adaptation to
the dark, and and like rich, car
bohydrate foods.
The @ type, on the other hand,
likes mild climate, rough wea-
rher does not agree with him, he
is pale, dresses warmly, is a
meat-eater, and is easily irriata-
ed and quarrelsome.
Affectionate and agreeable, the
w type is generally well-liked,
altruistic, and person with
strong emotions. He is cheerful
and optimistic, and experiences
everything intensely. Busy and
vital, he is nevertheless quickly
exhausted. Sometimes he is talk
alive, overwhelming and conf
Dental. Because of his yielding
and conciliatory nature, he is
seldom involved in Quarrels.
The c type is capable, amibi-
tious, but has an inflexible will.
He is uncompromising, and
things are either 'black or
white" JUnforgiving and capable
of intense hatred he recognizes
only friend and foe. Giving the
impression Of calm and self-con-
troll, he 'fboils" in secret and.
finally, usually in an unguarded
moment, bursts out explosively
with fits Of rage He's more like
Iy to commit murder than is his
w counterpart.
Physical characteristics Of the
two types are also described by
DR.. Curry. He writes that C's
have piercing glances, with eyes
deeply set and small. Their noses
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

MORGAN LINTON, born In
Athens, Ga, resided at 1916 In
aiana ave-, died Oct. 5. Funeral
services were conducted at Tab
ernacle Baptist church Oct. 8.
HENRIETTA THOMAS, born in
Chicago, resided at 1880 Vernon
ave., died Oct. 6. Funeral serv-
vices were conducted at Morn
ing Star Baptist church Oct. 8.
BUD BRICE, resided at 47i7 st.
Lawrence ave., died Oct. 6. Body
was shipped to Brookhaven, Miss.
for funeral services and burial.
ALBERTA REID, born in Birm-
ingham, Ala, resided at 4404 In
diana ave., died Oct. 6. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel Oct. 8. /.
HENRIETTA CLARK, resided at
11436 Watkins" ST., died Oct. 5.
Funeral services were conducted
at Church of God In Christ Oct. 8.
JOHN w. BROWN, born in Gin
cinnati Ohio, resided at 1900 For
restville ave., died Oct. 5. Fun
eral services were conducted in
our chapel Oct. 8.
EDDIE DANZIE, born in Port
land, Ark, resided at 5049
Champlain ave., died Oct. 2. Fun
eral services were conducted in
our chapel Oct. 8.
JESSIE MAE McMURTY, born
in Rome, Miss, resided at 3131
Indiana ave-, died Oct. 3. Funeral
services were conducted at Big
Zion Baptist church Oct. 8.
PERCY G. PARKER, born in
jackson, Miss, resided at Ur-
ban Drive, died Oct. 7. Funeral
services were conducted at Apos.
tolic Faith church Oct. il.
WALTER MARTIN, born in Hen
ming, Tenn, resided at 200 E.
44th ST., died Oct. 5. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted in our cha.
Pei oct. -. lbs 1890
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
Transportation
Officer Inspect
H,aining Center

KITZINGEN, Germany-Col-
onel Joseph H. Grant, Office OF
the Chief of Transportation,
EUCOM, inspected the educa-
tional and training facilities here
last week. He. came here from
EUCOM Transportation Training
Center at Hammelburg, accom-
panied, by Brigadier General
ding general of the Training
Lewis c. Beebe, former comman-
Center and now commanding
general, Wruzgurg Military
Post. ri s's
The inspecting party also in
Guided Colonel Henry G. Newton,
present commander Of the Train
ing Center, Colonel Ernest f.
Heidland, commanding officer
of the Hammelburg TransDorta-
ton Center and Major Irving
Brooks, training director for the
Office Of the Chief of Transporta-
ton, EUCOM.
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN
At the concluding session of
the two day convention of the
Baptist General State Conven-
ton of Illinois, in Evanston,
Thursday, October IA, the 200
preachers in attendance endors-
ed the candidates. of Governor
Thomas E. Dewey and Governor
Earl Warren for president and
vice-president, respectively, and
the entire Republican state ticket
headed by Governor Dwight III.
Green and Senator G. Wayland
Brooks. 9,x