davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Air Force Reports No Spacecraft from Planets

WASHINGTON R - They might have been birds, balloons, hoaxes or unusual sky lights - but not spacecraft from other planets.
 That is the word from the Air Force today after Is years of in- vestigating flying saucer reports. It said there was no evidence that any of the 1869 unidentified fly ing objects checked on were spaceships sweeping in from dis tant planets.
 To date, no unidentified flying object -UFO = has given any in- dication of threat to the national security, the Air Force concluded in summing up it's investigations from 1947 through last year.
 It said it's Project Blue Book" has turned up no evidence that any of the unidentified sightings represented te h n o logical ad- vances beyond the range of our present day scientific knowledge or that any of the UFO1s were "extraterrestrial vehicles under intelligent controls
 During 1861, the Air Forces Of flee of Aerial Phenomena probed into 488 UFO reports = 26 fewer than the year before.
 At years end, only 10 of the 1861 sightings still were classified as unidentified. Most of the rest were traced to aircraft, balloons, satellites, astronomical pheno- mena, birds, lights, hoaxes and other causes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07

Cols in early Rome were color mod. droped themselves in sey- efal tonics of different lengths sind different coiors, one over he offer. Today's sophistieofe. pre- fer basic block" for cocktoil
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
AMOS ALoNzo STAGG WANTS TO GO HOME

STOCKTON, Calif. lR - Amos Alonzo Stagg wants to go home. But his doctor says the grand old man of football flas to stay in Dameron Hospital for another week.
 Stagg, 99, has been in the hos pital since Saturday because oi an ailing right knee.
 sHe's doing fine," said the doc tor. He's out of bed, sitting in chair and anxious to get out of the hospital. But we'll keep him in the hospital for about week" :"
 Stagg retired in 1860 after 70 years as a football coach. He will be 100 years old in August.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
A Assassination Attempts On Premier Khrushchev Are Branded False

MOSCOW R The Soviet Foreign Office press spokesman yesterday branded as a provo cative rumor without any founda- ton at all,'' a story current in Moscow that an attempt had been made. to assassinate Premier Khrushchev.
 Tt is an invention and conn pletely false" the spokesman added.
 The rumors had been investi- gated by correspondents and dip lomats for several days. No one could find any substance to them
 The first report was that Khrushchev had been shot in the lung during a public meeting in Minsl, in White Russia, in mid- January.
 On Jan. 30 Mrs. Khrushchev told guests at a meeting com memorating the birthday of Franklin D. Roosevelt that her husband was in Gagra, in the Caucasus.
 A rllraoT then spTang tip over the weekend that he had been stabbed Saturday in Gagra.
 The Foreign Office said this was false.
 The spokesman declined to say where Khrushchev is now
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
US. Physicists to
 Research Mysteries Of Aurora Borealis
PALO ALTO, Calif. IA

PALO ALTO, Calif. R = Physicists here are preparing g direct assault on the mysteries o1 the Aurora Borealis, hoping to discover just what forces draw the colorful curtains of the North ern Lights across the Arctic skies.
 The work is being done at Lock- heed Missiles & Space Co. Labor atories under a contract from the Office of Naval Research.
 The physicists are building in- struments which will be carried by Polar -orbiting satellites.
 Those instruments will record the Aurora Borealis from above. Air Force planes and ground sta- tions of the University of Alaska, under the orbit path of the satel- lites, will look at the Aurora from below.
 The stations also will receive and record satellite observations.
 The Aurorae are known to be huge veils of luminosity, occur ring mainly between 50 and 90 miles above the earth with streamers of red, green and blue light, often going as high as 25O miles.
 They are from 200 yards to two miles thick and sometimes move as fast as $500 miles per hour-a mile a second.
 The scientists will try to learn just what the Aurcra Bcrealis is composed of and what creates its shimmering, gorgeous glow.
 Many theories exist but few large-scale, coordinated observa- tiOns have been made.
 Dr. John Evans, physcist in charge of the Aurora project, says i've hope to find the direction and source of the bombarding particles.
 ssThis could tell us more about 1 the arrival of particles from space, some things about the sun, and how much energy we get from the sun in forms other than light.
 ssIt could tell us about the solar wind and streams of hig-energy particles elected by explosions on the sum-"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07

Ash Graft. genial. courteous. accommodating Weather Bureau director says all indications point 10 good weather. Harry Johnsen will have inc streets cleared and polished 50 you can wear your best. and the Baby Sittsr's Union will be ready and on call for those who need them. So. there's no excuse. You just cant afford to miss ii. Saturday night at 8. Feb. 10. at the National Guard ArmorY.
 --Pdid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
A BIT CONFUSED

ROANOKE, Va. You couldn't blame delegates to the Virginia Farm Equipment Assn. Convention if they left Mondays session a bit confused.
 One speaker issued call for thew dedication to old-fashioned thinking and salesmanship.'
 The very next speaker advised the delegates not to use ssthe same methods of selling as in the day of one-room schoolhouse."
 The next speakers topic was sstoday's problems"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Penalty Would Be Assessed
 For Evasion of State Income !

JUNEAU tR - Persons who at tempt to evade or fail to pay the state income tax would be as- sessed penalty equal to the amount of the tax evaded, in addi- ton to other penalties provided by law, under the terms of bill
 introduced in the Senate yesterday
 by the Rules Committee at the re quest of Gov. Wn. Egan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Would Repeal Incentive Act

JUNEAU M A bill which would repeal the Alaska Indus trial Incentive Act of 1857 was introduced in the House yesterday by Rep. Harold Hansen of Cor dova.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Would Equalixe state Salaries

JUNEAU tR A bill which would require that all heads of principle state departments be paid $17,000 annually was intro duced in the Senate today by Sen. Al Owen.
 At the present time, department heads are on several different salary schedules, ranging from $12, ,O00 to $17,000.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07

America makes and uses 40 per cent of the worlds leather shoe output, nearly four pairs yearly for every man, woman and child.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07

It was Helen Rowland who ob- served, "A good woman is known for what she does; good man by what he doesn't"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07

American pioneers-rich or poor --couldn't be fussy about meuIs. Whot was cought-wos cooked! They ate skunk. robin. grizzly beor. crickeis. ants. squirrels. Modern Americans dine on choice cuts of beef. pork and lamb ... fofolling l78 pounds per yeor per pefsonl
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Course In Spanish

MIAMI, Fla. R A US. of ficial will conduct course in Spanish for Cuban refugees who chose life in democracy rather than the dictatorship under Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The sub ject: US. Income Tax Laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 Custom Suburban
station wagon; VS.. auto. trans.
p.s., =. and h., 2-tone finish; priced
for quick sale, S695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-18

FORD 81 VS. Fairlane 1900"
Fordor hardtop: auto: trans, r.
and, h; red and white; excel.
Sond.; $S55. DU. $4,000. 1-6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-18
FORD '53 SEDAN

FORD "a VS. Fordor; auto. trans,
r. and h., new battery, new snow
tires, good mechanically; $500.
Call JU, 1890.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

a community paper workers
the larger mpersona publications. competent
community institution with nshp
person was Jessie Glenn Shepard city news and social
editor Journal Sunday
hardened personal
Jessie Dec 81 thanked
presented staffers, Merry
Chicago gone
combat
her desk.
Joined the staff of this publication regularly January
many persons easy
nervous energy such that before joining she eed at Daons
periodically years employee
leading decorating furnishing
job gathering news, especially
events like veteran difficult
fundamentals and knowledge of short hand
her in good stead
a worker up a is several
telephone
gather the weddings birthdays the
banquets they gave.
prodigious collecting
writing the Obituaries jobs
very valuable staff worker.
years her ever
being late time that time
storm blocked her.
She was one of that fast disappearing breed of workers who came
through
npducvey the work day the job then expected handsome
income from employers.
Being on in morning fetish with jessie
usually person manage
open
the time. We Jessie
Her sudden death was real shock to our staff None of us
thought being without good workers.
older workers abu this seldom lasted long and she returned fairly
quickly to her pleasant seemingly inexhausable nature
generous enjoyed good
to the point of being gourmet
neighbors strangers
people good story liked people
tell place will be
perecons and they don't that
There Minneapolis SPOKESMAN and
will miss
habit Of expecting both
go recognizing inevitable
this sound point Of
practice but lot Of filled pursuit
ambitions
o everywhere.
deep regret traditional re-
porters the
appreciate
really Jessie!-Cecf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Letters To The Editor
Praises EditoriaI On Kufunsu SitUation


Editor 1t is indeed
approval of the the United
in the Congo Particularly it hearning read the exceptionally
we'll houghtout editorial 22comng
day after the daily
apols had joined in the attack Katanga
One need not study the Katanga
realizing that the real behind the
desire for independence
lessness that resemble impression England getting
America along
And why don't the reporters
big catastrophe like big
auto parts dealer.
The full Of financial Of profession
of professional ancommun This field opportunity
not Of absorb all the displaced
the advantage requiring neither training intelligence
tegrity.
The one-minded one-pary press
cabinet Kennedy
APUPI Axis must be slipping year.
they've got only half the cabinet their list.
Candidates for the beginning
the political Fnhouse the
right kind of balance wheel thing might up
couple of hundred years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

Copyright, 1861, Robert G..
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

The Negro community UNDERSTANDABLE proud
University Mnnesot football the three
all of the members Of the but is
donaby particularly Negro American who played
National championship team Of 1860 and the Rose Bowl
covered themselves with football glory
defeating the University Of California Los Angeles
well proud Of the fact that is the first team
stature the big US universities which has neded
varsity regular first string quarterback Of Negro ancestry
SANDY all standards American
have been successful quarterback
directing field Of other most Of whom
Caucasian
Ironically Murray Warmth the coach who set the stage for
Negro named quarterback reputable Amer-
who learned his football at the
University which does not admit Negro students
play against them on the football gridiron
Minnesota straight from Mississippi State an
area which wholly civilized the question
first generally not particularly popular
that the Negro community in general
naming of souhener especially one who had
served school in Mississippi
One can be sure this feeling and he
questioned him about It, that he came to
Minnesota football talent which could make the
grade regardless not only stated his position but made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
The Older Worker

Many unwren
hiring
high IS 60 but in others it's far below that
Now jobs require physical
filled older wormen mechanzaton
the volume Of this type of work Unfortunately though
demand Charles Atlas
adequately filled by mature but less
doubtful afford this type folly
According Department
persons
the
going regarded
the prime bracket IS to A.
At the Of the decade out persons
potential will be
figures Wen stop present
discrimination employment
a artificial labor shortage
The job future growing number older
the another they
paychec
products
will become dependent savings the
likely public welfare funds Instead contributing
they will reluctantly forced to
first toward situation
Of the myths Of the Department
with business and labor
field This shows that hiring qualified older
sound and profitable management poHcySaOns WBZ and
WBZ-TV, Boston.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Don't Forget, He Saw You Do 1t.

every Negro boys squads at time when
Cowe
Minnesota basketball squads.
great heat" for his decision to field
with Stephens Negro charge charged
fishers Corner before sports
aided an abeted bv some Minnesota Alumni tried to pressure
into replacing Stephens quarterback
fore the of the 1860 team make their positions tenabe Dick
Minneapolis charges
Jan 2, column when he wrote:
by way necessary stayed
Stephens side when 1t not the popular side.
Substantial segments of the public the press their
thumbs down on Stephens and strongly dsapprOved Of Wamath
stubborn nsence that Stephens his quarterback
Stephens
in
daily press ubsconsciousy
reports of Stephens ability and until this final damned
with gdgng football
matter how well he performed.
of
ready rally
under the leadership lad do their writers found
every fault boy Uniontown,
That they proved wrong history they
this the white community pro-
Tossing prejudice they
seeing capable outstanding happened Negro
cestr displaying doing outstanding
playing than that the difficult job of quarterback
and field general of a Big Ten college football team.
happening only years
attempted bacfd position subty
reminded uncertain that there place Gopher
backfield for a Negro player.
foregoing purposes
have ended brilliantly player the varsity had not did his
support
their skin fermentation BY doing they struck real blow for in
dcency sports
takers who said fielding Big Ten team with Negro first string
quarterback They entirely ignored the fact that while
Stephens first Negro field general Wisconsin had
second Negro quarterback played his junior and senior
Maybe then much them
to believe their eyes
While credit Warmath the whole the
credit should Stephens his under
podng Warmth him. the field losing
winning great a competitor
playing leadership greatest
history who will ques-
stngy
until recently praise of the fine youth from Pa After all
while number people deny most people believe what they
Often the the public adopts
their views its
years
stngy grudging their
probation ability will glad forget that they tried
Murray Warmth to drop Stephens quarterback.
the boys who played the Gopher squads
outstanding The most
proud them They been gentlemen
football community
public relations for the total Negro community of this
We their debtors!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Our Past This Week
000oooOooeec1o $1,000


January 1, 1852 = The African
slave trade was officially closed in
the us.
January /, 1863 - The Emanci-
patton Proclamation freeing the
slaves was issued in 1868 by Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln.
January 1, 1S04-Haid received
her independence from France.
January 2, 1922 - MonroVa, the
capital Of Liberia, West Africa,
was founded.
January 2, 1647 Nathaniel
Bacon, Virginia planter, colonial
politician and soldier, was born in
England
January 3, 1884 - Alonzo ].
Rainier, Negro Congressman from
South Carolina, was born.
January 3, 17e3-Lucretia Mott,
famous aboitionist, was born. She
died in 1880.
January 4, 1885 - Floyd Patter-
son, heavyweight boxing champion,
was born. He is the first heavy
weight to regain the title.
January 4, 1889 - Benjamin
Lundy, abolitionist and colonial
ZIONIST, was born.
January 5, 1913 - De. George
Washington Carver, famous scient-
list, died at Tuskegee Institute,
Ala. January 8, has been establish
as Carver Day by act Of Congress.
The agricultural chemist and edu-
Gator was born in 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
The Atom: How to Survive 1t

University
Maurice vsher to the Womens International League for
Freedom deserves attention than it received
1t deserves this especially
study of top national policy-makers.
For Dr. Vssches address not criticism debun
ing of current civilian defense concepts and decisions 1t
proposal policy
race And it was cold hardheaded actstudded analysis of
problem.
Taking warning given by a general one
Dwight D. Eisenhower against the growing influence the
military complex scientist gave a
liar warning against growing the mtayscientc
complex He examples show that this complex deliberately
withheld deliberately people
with respect to matters essential policy debate policy
proposals civilian defense against
they contemplate
might possible population
blast the heat and the aou and then resume the complicated
which depend upon obviously
total and will be used total attack
points people manage
shelters will problems
va After the blast the them What
What disposal respiratory
supplies? What the cold
winter time And assuming survival from all this what about meet
ing longtime needs How food contaminated SOIL without
tractors horses, maybe without seeds?
Administration
sight prospect willing adequate
against nuclear attack appropriate the would
there were SUCH the people of the country would not support them
proposes breahtang possibilities
Let the United States he the United Ma
tons its entire stock nucear including the facilities and
launching proposal
visionary cracpo listen to the major conditions which he would
this proposal
Require governments likewise
membership which
Make voting rights the United Nations proportonae to the
of Hterate citizens country.
establish nuclear striking
deserted the world least 300 miles distant from
populated places
United Ma
tons rather than having them supplied the member countries
and to the world become
obvious that dwell them Perhaps this
completely threat of total destruction but
that direction Moreover would set forces
that could lead rapidly than present to the
of world order must have If to have
agree Vsschers point because 1t puts
handicap nonhte nations who
UN lack neacy nation regrettabe
dporab should mitigate against equal voting rights
nations extent iterate by the
powers exploited points by DR.
Visscher worthwhile.
These suggestions made several weeks Recently Radio
transcription Vscher speech But the
nadequatey reported then
nadequaey discussed We to the attention Of all
with the survival the especially to
Humphrey Mccarthy Judd McGegor and
Minnesota delegation Here Minnesota plan
ought catch imagination Of the entire world
Let's talk it up!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Page 2, St. Paul RECORDER, Friday, January s. 1862

Mnee Eautaanga mining firm and other firms controlling the
rich mines of the Province
1t is indeed regeable that Judd has Joined with the espon
be critics of the US policy in the Congo 1t regabe because
Rep Judd should know that only united and economically vab
Congo Republic will be able develop free and independent
ton
Fortunately though the United Nations
again aided struggling regain its national posture
should be thankful u. NJ deal with problems
Likewise should be thankful national administration
that supports the United Nations in its policy decisions
editorial position usual did much to set the
straight Sincerely
Merle KuSchke gath Minneapolis Minn a. 1861
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By RoRERr q. spINAcK

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON THE RIGHT-Congressm
Charles Haec the leader of the House Republicans
and selfdescribed gut fighter has returned Capitol
after visiting his constituents He has soemny
that there is rising tide of conservatism throughout the
country.
Mr. Halleck's report is not exactly big surprise
What is surprising is that many President Kennedy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

Right-of-Center and has caused
moaning among those Left-of-
Center.
Medical Aid for the Aged
The word" is that the Admins
tration really will fight for a medi-
cal care program. But there has
been little public preparation, such
as lining up the liberal and labor
support that will be needed to off
set the onslaughts of the American
Medical Association. This has Civ
en- rise to reports that a COM
promise" - possibly on the social
security provisions of the proposed
legislation - is already in the
works.
Can the ANA, the Dixiecrats, or
the opponents of federal aid to
public schools be appeased? I Won
der.
Where personalities are concern
ed there has also been over-con-
Germ with the agitation from the
Right. WhenSall is said and done
that is why Chester Bowles was
shifted from the State Department;
it was an attempt to silence right
wing criticism.
The decision to "go along" with
Congressman John Mccormack of
Boston as new Speaker is further
evidence of trying to please the
Right. Mccormack is the choice of
a strange combination of Southern
Bourbons and Big City Bosses.
This combination of Democrats is
not usually to be found in the fore
front of the fight for liberal social
1t is possible, of course, for the
President to reassess the situation
before his State of the Union mes
sage and other messages go to
Congress. But there is an increas-
ing tendency in Washington to re-
fer to this as the third Eisen-
hover Administration. A little
less time spent listening to the
thunder on the Right and a little
more time providing legislative
could alter the situation
on The New Frontier.
Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Likes "The NEGRO In Minnesota"

Editor Just that have received THE
Negro Minnesota have think
exceedingly thought faia
with the history but this
filled for and important historical items that would
have escaped attention Dr. spange the members of the
Historical Society the entire committee
the publication this being
Ninnesotan which with with
Warm
ment of Commerce, Washington, DC, 26, 1861
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Thanks From Governor Andersen


Editor: Though
Rights people talking response
to this Conference.
opportunity you your help
moderator of the The Role of the
for contribution the of the
With Sincerely
Governor, Mnnr Dec 20, 1861