davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
Prehistoric Tools Found In Cape Denbigh Area

FAIRBANKS (P)-Discovery oi stone tools in an earth stratum pre- dating any known Eskimo culture was reported yesterday by Prof. J. L. Giddings, Jr., Univers- | ity of Alaska anthropologist. Giddings would hazard no es- innate of the age of his discovery but said it bolstered the theory that the American Indian came to this continent by way of the Der ing Sea region.
 The professor disclosed the dis covery to Dr. Ferris Moore, uni versity president. upon his return from this seasons excavations in the Cape Denbigh area on Norton Sound along the Boring Strait.
 He said he found Folsom point and a Yuma Point along with mi crolithic stone tools. "A Folsom point in a stone or blade charac- terized by deep grooves or fluting on both sides; Yuma point is a similar blade about an inch and a half long). |.
 Some of the microliths tstone tools) found" Professor Giddings said, "are in the form of finished blades or points of unique work manship with more than 20 flak- ing scars to the inch.
 "A number of flake knives of type hitherto unknown in Amer ica, but common in early Euro pean and Asiatic sites, were also discovered"
 Folsom points, according to au- thorities. have been discovered over most parts of the United States, in some cases associated with skeletal remains of now ex- tinct mammals. Their age has been estimated to range from coco to more than l5,000 years.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
NOT BY BREAD ALONE

Life is not to be spent entirely in the pursuit of ser ends but neither should it be devoted exclusively to the pleasures of the moment
 The individual must of necessity consider the ult- mate end of if the present condition of the hu man race compes attention to other than eternal ob- jectives.
 The organization of society today forces and to work for material gains. This pressure often of them to forget that earning living, inn portan that s cannot be the sole endeavor of nd viduals.
 Many years ago, it spoken, Man shall not live by bread alone and the application of that admoniton in shaping earthly life should be diligently attend ed to by every of us.
 Men and women should not neglect their physical and mental development, but neither should they look their spiritual advancement Those who believe in the immortality of the spirit should be fortified against yielding to the temptation of the flesh.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
EAST-WEST PHILOSOPHY

(ChrlStan Science MOntOr)
 The empirical West and the mystical East have been looking for a philosophy at Honolulu. The EastWest Philosophers Conference recently concluded at the University of Hawaii brought together eminent thinkers from both worlds, who found they had much more in common than they had anticipated
 This is good and useful It is also good and useful to keep basic differences of outlook clearly in view.
 Recent anthropological studies have emphasized the vast gulf between the psychological social and cultural attitudes of the various societies For instance Ruth Benedicts brilliant study "The Chrysanthemum and the Sword makes clear how far removed is Japanese thinking from the superficial Westernizaton and verbal democracy of that country today: Japan must truly in Christian phrase be reborn if it is to to terms with the western concepts-as individual Japanese already have shown themselves capable of doing.
 The recognition of fundamental difference; however must precede the conscious and deliberate effort to start from basis of unity Too often the anthropo ogists have accepted compacenty the nevtabiity of dsparate cultures But the philosophers will fall into the opposite they hope to uny though rooted in historically alien cultures without genuine spiritual rebirth on both sides
 is not quite true to say that human nature is basic ally the all the world that all reli gions seek the goal. What is needed is insight into the metaphysical unity of the spiritual universe capable of transforming gradually the multiple cross purposes of Babel-minded world.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
More Troops
 Needed In Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - Gen. Mark w. Clark, new chief of army field forces, said Wednesday night From my point of view the more troops we have in Alaska, the better"
 At a press conference after the Washington announcement of his elevation from commanding gen. eral of the Sixt Army, Clark in answer to questions said:
 'I think it tAlaska) is a very i m p rtant strategic area. We should be prepared to take care of its defense. hope to have the op- portunity of going up there very promptly to see what the situation is"
 The general said the army is in contact with the navy, the air force and the Canadian govern ment on Alaska problems.
 All our plans for defense of the Northwest are being integrated, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
A GALLANT PIGGY-BACK GOVERNOR

CHEYENNE, Wyo., (P) = Gov. Lester C. Hunt, attending a rodeo, noticed pretty girl ruefully eye ing a stretch of muddy track she had to cross. He approached her and said a few words, to which the girl, Marjane Albright, nodded eagerly. So the governor carried her piggy-back across the mud.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
A YANKEE IN NEW YORK
(Hugo s. SimS)

(f1ugO 5. SlmS)
 Connecticut Yankee may still be wandering around King Arthurs Court but he is banshed from the public schools of neghborng New York City.
 The belaed official explanation given for dropping the Mark Twain classic from the list of approved text books is that the Harper edition formerly in is of print This may be perfectly adequate explanation, but unfortunately the incident is of series which cannot all be explained away easily.
 There has been considerable lately about the independence of the New York schools from special group pressures The continuing ban on the Nation, since that magazine first published series of objective
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29

pr. Giddings said neither the Yuma point, nor the Folsom, have been found in the Old World.
 The stratum containing the pre- historic tools was covered with two more Eskimo culture phases, Giddings said, but separated from them by a layer of sterile clay.
 The Cape Denbigh investiga- tions have been carried out for the last two years under the joint sponsorship of the university, the Arctic Institute of North America and the office of naval research. Giddings has been assisted by uni verSity students and Eskimos from the village of Shaktoolik on Nor ton Sound.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
CA Perfects Tidal Wave Warning System

WASHINGTONN (Ao - Pacific and Alaska installations of the civil aeronautics administration have been linked into a vast tidal , wave detection and warning sys- tenn, the CAA has announced.
 The objective is to warn areas in the path of tidal wave in time to take what precautions are pos sible against loss of life and prop erty damage.
 Because tidal waves sometimes sweep along at more than 400 miles an hour, split second action is required to make a warning sys- tenn effective. The CAA said if can provide this with its continu- ous communications cha nnels linking Anchorage, with Honolulu. and linking Honolulu with Wake. Midway, Canton and Palmyra Is- lands in the Pacific.
 Honolulu, which has felt the lash of disastrous tidal waves. has pressed vigorously for an adequate warning system. and it will be the key point in this one.
 A tidal wave generally is rela- lively low in height, but of great length, and is not easily detected by either aircraft or ships at sea.
 Special instruments, spaced strategically, will be used in the warning system to Surmount that difficulty, said D. w. Rentzel. GAIA administrator. This, he said, is how the plan will work:
 ObservatorieS at Fairbanks and Sitka, Alaska; Tucson, Ariz., and Berkeley, Calf, will flash word of seismic or earthquake disturb ances to Honolulu's magentic and seiSmological observatory. There swift check will determine the likelihood of a tidal wave and it's probable course.
 Tidal gauge stations at strategic points will be alerted to man their stations constantly, watch for signs of tidal wave, and use the CAA communication channels to flash word of danger.
 Rentzel said the system would be a vital" factor in protecting lives and property from such dis aSterS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-29
Hurricane Does Terrific Damage In Southern Florida
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) section of the ConniSton school four miles from downtown West Palm Beach.
 Rescue units boarded an emer- gency bus and drove through the storm to the school. The refugees formed a hand-to-hand chain to reach the bus. They were taken to the county court house for shelter.
 Another 200 refugees at the mil itary train shelter were moved to a different part of the building when water and wind damaged the structure.
 The Palm Beaches were hard hit. but so was Belle Glade, on the eastern shore of Lake Okee- chobee, where damage was eStim- ated at more than $l,000,000 by town officials.
 Up and down the Gold Coast" from Hollywood to Vero Beach a stretch of 120 miles-the storm left houses unroofed, trees up- rooted, shrubbery torn to ribbons.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
i 'FlI;YpnSE ;=i CAUSES GIlIhRD ShAkE.UP.
Sf0ru Of Hon Life Wds Rronfhed I7stO LuzO
By ALFRED 4. DUcKEIT K1E1,ToR DrYr TETIN MANAGING EUfAON

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New England bulletin., 1949-07-02

4 5aa9h Nsv England Company Is | | | Goodman:
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Evening star., 1949-03-06

THERE is businessman in Chicago who can
Il tell if you're in love by testing you with
gadget he manufactures. He can also tell
whether locomotive engineer is likely to run
past danger signal. if quiz contestant is
smart enough to win prize, or whether a
baseball pitcher is fast enough to get by in
the major leagues.
Alexander E. Be Cole. president of the
63-year-old c. H. Stoelting Company. makes
more than 5000 psychological gadgets
for trouble-shooting human reactions and
emotions.
His unique devices range from olfactom-
eters which measure individual susceptibility
to perfume or lamb stew. to behavior re-
search apparatus that can uncover mental
Evening star., 1949-03-06

quirks motivating juvenile delinquency
The day after rs people were killed in one
of the worst wrecks in railroad history. a
group of officials called at the Stoelting Offices.
They asked for scientific device which could
test human reactions to various railroad
duties. particularly those of engineers. switch
men and bgakemen
Engineer Were celes-Dtzd
AFTER conference with psychologists,
Stoelting technicians made up a revealing
apparatus called selective visual-reaction
timer or ''peroeptometer. This device checks
an employees alertness. times his reactions
and determines the degree of his color blind
ness, if any.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Some of the facts that the perceptometer
disclosed gave railroad men the horrors" said
Be Cole. Particularly as to color blindness
There were color blind engineers who had
been memorizing the respective positions OF
amber. green and red signal lights. There
were employees whose alertness had been
dulled by over confidence There were Others
whose reactions had been slowed down by
age"
Today the perceptometer is widely used by
public-transportation companies of all sorts
to ferret out potential danger due to the hui
man element in operations. Some states
use it when testing applicants for drivers
licenses.
1t is also finding increasing use in sports.
TW-S.k-4,
Evening star., 1949-03-06
INVENTIONS WHILE YOU WAIT

Want the of woman perfume the speed of
pitchers fast ball? Do wonder in love? Meet
with your
by Emile c. Schumacher
Photosup by 4Aan Could
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The b. Anthony Hill Garden Club will meet Monday Oct
~ at the home OF Mrs Eva Neal 53l St. Anthony Ave Mrs
Nina Banes will speak Names and Care of SnapdragOns
here VIII also be speakers Flowers for Background and
Trees in Your Garden"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Mrs. Anna Rivers Of Alton, III.
and Mrs. Melissa HoIloman Of
Washington, D. c. Other guests
present at the affair were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Arbuclxle Of
Hudson, Wis, daughter and SON.
in-law of Mrs. Rivers; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wood, daughter and
son-in-law Of Mrs. Holloman; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bibbs. Gifts
were presented to all present.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Wednesday, Sept. 2s, at the home
Of Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 953 st.
Anthony Ave. Winning prizes
were Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. William
Walker and Mrs. Manley Rhodes,
first, second and third prizes re-
spectively. The next meeting Of
the club will be at the home Of
Mrs. william Cassius, s16 w.
Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. WlIburt Burzs,
4s1 st. Anthony Ave-, will observe
their eighth wedding anniversary
Sunday, Oct. 16.
The f. Q. v. club met Sunday,
Oct. 2, at the home Of Miss Wan
da Owens, 627 selby Ave. A new
program for the year was dis
cussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moss, $50
Rondo Ave, left Friday, Sept. 80,
for Winnipeg, Canada, where they
will visit Mrs. Moss sister and
friends. They will be gone for
about a week.
Mrs. Louise Atkins Of Detroit
left Friday. Sept. 80, after spend
ing a week visiting Mrs. Jose
phine Todd, $50 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Harold Brown, 4o5 st. An
thony Ave, returned home Fri
day, Sept, 80, from st. Joseph's
hospital where she underwent q
minor operation. She is doing fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. OzElo L. Aiaxan-
der returned 70 the city Sept 20
after spending three weeks Soc
ing interesting people and places.
Their tour Included Chicago,
Cleveland and New York CITY.
AHlss Anna Mae bradford. ssos
Portland Ave. and Mra. Dorothy
Stanley, sTss Fourth ave. 90,
spent the week IN Milwaukee e.
the guests Of Mr.. and Alrs. Robert
L. Roots.
Mn. Alfred (Panlyl BarnstG
ssas Fourth Ave. s., d beginning
70 receive the gifts she won IN
telephOne-quiz radio program.
Mr.. r. a, skinner. local attor-
nsy. and Mrs. Barbara cerny win
leave Friday. oct. 9. 70 attend the
Ninth Provincial Convention Of
the Third Order Of st. Francis
which win be held at 81. Louis,
No. on oct. z, g. Q ana 10 inclu-
sive. They are the representative
Of the Church OF 81. Leonard Of
Port Maurice, 1000 Clinton Ave.
50.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Danforth
and Mrs. Jane Moss Brown re-
turned recently from Des Afcineu,
Iowa
Ire Junior Choir q 81 Peters
A.M.E. Church win have It's first
meeting Of the year oct. Q At 7:s0
p. m. Ths director Mrs. Halle
Ewing. would like 70 zee all mem-
bers present.
Mr.. and Mira I. Harris. $500
Fourth Ave. 3d., have bought q
new home AZ 24se Fifth Ave. 50.
and win occupy Il very soon.
MIR. and Mrs. John N. Johnson
are the proud parents Of q baby
girl born to them on Sept. "a At
General Hospital. Mrs. EstelIe
johnson. ga Aldrich Ava. NO. IL
Baby Estslle vIuan's maternal
grandmother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
RATING TINE
r & G q r b s

The Mr.. -" WaY
Billy Eclstine. who is being
groomed for an LIP disc on Ma
tonal label - his and Nationals
first in the $50 field-hits the
MGM deck with his own great
vrsion of BODY AND SOUL. that
perennial torch item performed
so nightly by such luminSries as
Coleman Hawkins, Billie Holiday,
etc. Mr.. BIS" treatment Of this
side, backed by the Buddy Baker
orchestra, is a jewel to hear. His
vocal effects are almost instru-
mental; his control is-well, let's
not go into that; it's Billy, the
Mr.. "B." That's recommendation
enough.
Oh yes, the mate II IF LOVE
Is TROUBLE, one Of the sea-
sons new ballads, done In med
Ium tempo with q faint trace Of
the blues. Excellent support
comes from the smooth Hugo
WHITEWATER background.
Speaking Of Mr.. B." listen to
MGM-er Bill Farrell on the torch
lie, YOU'VE CHANGED. Farrell,
who has an excellent voice, gives
almost a perfect example of how
Eckstine would do the number.
He's backed by Russ Cases crew
on this. Mate, with Earle Hagen's
ork, is the current top plugger-
AND STILL IT GOES, with Bill
reverting to his own virile and
impressive style.
Lady Day-Miss Billie Holiday
to you is my girl and always
win be, but I don't think her lat
est Decca twosome measures up
to her stature as tops" on the
list. She does a provocatively
AMT NoBoDYs BUSINESS IF
1 DO with foxily groovey assist
from the band; and BABY GET
LOST, medium-speed.
My other girl, Queen Ella Fitz
top-notches a pair of torches on
Decca: A NEW SHADE OF BLUE
and CRYING. The Sonny Burke
crew open Blue" with a horn
wall which almost sounds like a
high-pitched scream and drops
off into a medium tempo jaunt to
background Elias blush voice.
Ditto Crying"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

People are getting wise to the
bargains, values and opportunities
offered by this papers Want-Ad
section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ross, 45s
st. Anthony Ave, will observe
their 18th wedding anniversary
Thursday October 10.
Prentis j. Hoffman of Kansas
City, Mo, left the city Friday,
Sept 30, for his home after visit
ing with his cousin, Mrs. Urlin
Clark and her family, 779 st. An
thony Ave. Mrs. Clark's son,
Brewer Lee, left Friday morning
for Washington, d. c., where he
is attending Howard University.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. wlgingtOn,
1907 w. Central Ave, will leave
in the near future for California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. r. S. Harris was reelected
president of the Women's Au1Si-
hary Of the Sterling Club at its
recent elections held at the club
Sunday, Sept. %. Other officers
elected were Mrs. Edward Tous-
saint, vice president; Mrs. Blanche
Dawkins, reelected secretary;
Mrs. William England, reelected
treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Ward, re-
elected chairman of the entertain
ment committee. Mrs. S. E. Hail
was elected permanent delegate
to the inter-club council. The club
meets each fourth Wednesday in
the month at the Club. At the last
meeting, Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
James Lee furnished refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis Of
944 Iglehart Ave, entertained
Thursday, Sept. 20, in honor of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Mrs I. J. BeAufOrd just re-
turned from Omaha, Neb. While
there she attended the wedding
Of her daughter, Miss Vertreuil
Beauford, q technician at creigh-
ton University Medical School, to
Mr.. Andrew johnson, a prominent
young man In Omaha. The couple
are at home at 2407h Parker
Ave-, Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. TAlmAdge Carey
Jr., s704 Fifth Ave. So, enter
talned In honor Of Mrs. Turner
Anderson, formerly Betty Anne
Carmichael, 1855 Fifth Ave. So,
at a pow-wow at Minnehaha Park
last Saturday evening, oct. 1.
Those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Boudreaux, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Harness, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius (Bubs) Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George shannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Ray, Mrs. Crystal
MRrmon, Mrs. Charlene Han, Miss
Betty Jane Harris and Manley
Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams left
Monday, Oct. 3, for their home In
Duluth, MINI. They have been Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Johnnie
Atkins, 1141 Lyndale Ave. No.
They also attended the o. q. 8.
grand communications held here
Sept. ~ and 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

a round Of parties by friends
which included supper at the Man
kin and cocktails at cassins' new
Bamboo room.
Mrs.. Theresa wArron, 500 Ere
mont Ave. No. and her guests,
Anna May Allen and Baby I'd
ward Allen. motored to Rochester
on Sunday, Oct. 2. They were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. vern Man
ming Of Hotel Avalon and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones Of Hotel Gate
wood. A very pleasant day was
spent by al.
MIRA Otis Johns OF st. Joseph,
Mo-, who was the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richardson.
left October 3 foh home. she has
been visiting her husband and son,
Richard Johns. Mr.. Johns u an
employee Of the Great Northern
railroad. Their son, Richard, Il
employed here at the Honsywsn
Co. and IL making future plans
to attend the University TO study
commercial art. They hope 70 re-
side In Minneapolis soon.
Mr.. and Mira WINS D. Gates
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A, J. WiIkerson, SOC Fremont
Ave. No, on Sunday, oct. 2.
AIrs. venls Daniel. SIS Fremont
Ave. No, entertained q group Of
friends In her home on Sunday.
Oct. 2. In honor Of Mrs. Hester
Wheeler, whose birthday was
Sept. 30. and Mrs. Minnie Hndley
who just recently returned from
California from q months vaea-
tion. Those included In the group
were: Mrs. Grace Judy, Mra. Eli
Eabeth Moore, Mira. Bin HollingB-
worth. and MiaB Lois La Mari Of
South Bend, Ind who has just
recently made her homo here. The
guests enjoyed themselves playing
tonk and pokeno. Tho hostess
served q light lunch.
Mira Jessie Shepard returned
Sept. n from an extended vaca-
ton during which she attended
the wedding Of her niece, Mrs.
Frederick Knox. formerly Miss
Gladys Yates. which took place
in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She also
spent a few weeks in Chicago
whser she was the guest Of Miss
Marienne Jeffrey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
IsNl WAY SEE
- N nELL D0DS0n RUsSEu.
NEW YORK CITY

Lost Boundaries" n week
Broadway "Py" Twentet-Cen-
ury passing opened Thursday Rvou
Stem
Saturday afternoon customers were going
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
The the CBs!TV An.NegrO
told about last cancelled This being
Saturday and there way story you
have TO wait until next week for VeFincatiOn.

From this papers faithful reader and subscriber W. LAFants
in Grafton, N D. comes letter Of interest
Mr.. LaPlante writes Performers NBC example
doubling radio Godfrey
worst offender Day after day. radio
hear laughter coming from the studio audience nothing
the arWaves to make chuce This puzzled
for time, but conclude that the performers beamng
their show TV making funny wearing funny
making funny gestures etc. etchch those who
SEE what going but think
they laughing at?
"Ince you obviously Interested you might keep
mind the fact that present. and probably TV
only reaches small Of the public and TV friends
to skip such comic gestures situations, beam their
RADIO The Of these shows win suffer
action this thing gets tuning into Of the major
networks day. without benefit TV,
driving at"
Mr. La Plan this letter print Of II
will to TV executives at both NBC CHS
You the who has the OtOuS
caces and hOws coming from studio audiences while millions In
the listening audience what fired hilarious
One of the faults eevson that eeon
stn suffering radio There still
who consider eon merely oshoo radio and
treating 1t SUCH
You have been reader Of this column youn know
wang long before present critics
and who have just recently become Of