davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
New Plane Able To Fly l,7OO Per Hour

LOS ANGELES, R) A tiny plane with which the army air fo. ces and Bell Aircraft Corp, its maker, expect to delve into the uncnarted realm of SuperSOnic has successfully completed it's first tests.
 The XXS-l, with 23-year-old pi- lot Chalmers Slick Goodlin, new Alexandria, Pa, at the controls, was cut loose from the belly of a B-29 bomber over Muroc army air base Monday. Seconds after Amer lca's first rocket-prOpelled plane dropped away from the big bomb CT, Goodlin turned on the power, and the craft darted away with a momentum which the former navy pilot compared to the thrust from a catapult aboard a carrier.
 The plane is designed to fly at HOO miles an hour. but Goodlin made no attempt to step it up that high. He loafed along at a mere $50, using first one cylinder, then two, and finally-for only few seconds-all four.
 The plane was cut loose at25,OOC feet. Goodlin climbed under his own power to 35,000, meantime diving, banking and climbing. He flew for l9 minutes, not quite seven under power, and made 2 perfect landing with his fuelIess engine idle.
 The planes power is measured in terms of thrust, rather than Horsepower, but R. M. Stanley Eric, Okla. Bells chief engineer and designer of the plane, said by the only available means of com parison, the engine could be said to develop 30,0OO horsepower. l. burns ethyl alcohol, oxidized by liquid oxygen.
 The engine is unbelievably small to generate such a tremen- dous thrust. Without fuel it weighs only 2l0 pounds, and it's overall length is 56 inches. The plane it. self is smaller than the average fighter, measuring 3l feet from tail to tip, with a wing span of only 28 feet.
 Army authorities emphasized at a press conference that the plane, of almost conventional design, was not designed as a fighter, bomb CT or any other especial type of craft. Its mission is purely and specifically to permit investiga- tion of the supersonic speed ranges.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

NEW YORK. (P)-The Boston Yanks who never have been higher than fourth in their division of the national football league, will try to improve their position next sea- son under the coaching of Clipper Smith The Clipper quit the University of San Francisco over a week ago but the Tanks haven't made it official because they had
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
DOMESTIC SWITCH

BIRMINGHAM, England, R)- One hundred hCgseWiVo' in . res idential area gOt so tired of stay ing at hOmc night th.t they formed theiI own health ana beauty class II meets weekly and the husbands look after the chill dren.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

to straighten out Herb Kopf's con- tract, which still had a couple of years to go .. Ii he's lucky, Smith may get Herman Wedemeyer, the Hawaiian Gael of St. Mary's, un- less the movies get him first. When he winds up his college career, Herman will turn to either pro sports or the films (which have been bidding for him) under the guidance of Ray Carlen, Lou No vas former manager anyway he won't turn Yogi.
 Jimmie Murphy, Canton, Iil., Daily Ledger: Looks as if the Bowl promoters have messed things up. Rice should go better in the raisin bowl, or even the sugar bowl. They might mix things up and give us the pudding bowl"
 When the Washington Redskins lost the eastern National league) football title to the Giants last Sunday, 26 of their players went into the game wearing bandages covering various bumps, bruises, etc. They acquired a few more during the game. . Allie Stolz, who twice fought for the light weight title, opened laundryette in New Brunswick, N. J. this week At least it's better than being taken to the cleaners.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

$500 each 10 emuEgle Ch,uas. into the Philippine. which they regard as the prom eed land. Today's 81 would have netted the smuggling ring $4O,50O.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

Mozart died after completing a requiem mass which so depressed him that he was convinced it was for his own funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(Sound- photo) - General Dwight Eisen- hover and wife shown leaving Washington by train on the first leg of a months tour overseas where they will be guests of the King and Queen of England. Gen. eral Eisenhower will make an in- spection tour of the various US. Occupation Zones in Germany and other countries.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
SITUATIONS MIN tcan,.l

s1 hoss sSs.f P SsS SsS 81 Or s''sf ss 81 sa
VETERAN IN school Of sccountaney' de-
sires part-time work afternoon or evenings;
experienced IN general ONCE and salesman-
adaptable and willing. with sales and
personnel experience, desires position with
avail Immediately. sH. 1867.
VETERAN, with good knowledge Of radio
AND With 5ess
tric oE radio field. BOX 1916, Star.
wire desires I POSITION with future or Wiling %
to invest full-time services plus nominal
isp.d sum IN auor pacsage store OF other estsb
opportunity to learn clothing business.
n, year pssferred wholesale or re-
YETERAN, attending school will do clerk
typist a 1, work york % yFs;. exp or hours per
,.sn oL Ssnfnarne ayaes or large room with bath Call
VETERAN SALESMAN. 80, desires part
side selling with future; no sadgets, door
I sS apSs aDeT Box 6o.G, Star star; - 20.
position. small restaurant. Club. bar: Quick.
clean. sober. Box 54-G. Star. 20'
WRITER whose experience embraces news
Advertising agencies, radio, Government
information service. wants high-leyei con-
nection after March with trade associa
tions organization or as Washington news
lzatiSR Xnif@, rsNpIssentstiye; ; Boy so5;G: Star,
diver C. perm. ~anas BE- 's9 s9ss porter
YOUNG MAN. licensed engineer, 10. yrs
exp exp in in maintenance work; best of ref.
YOUNG VET, 26, married. desires position
WIN future: ONCE exp, some tipping, gas
statlon exp, can manage, can deal with
gsnolic' D. c. drivers license. Box 1856.
YOUNG MAN. colored, desires part-tims
'S6 YouSa tsN mpN pm Setsrsn to pm Il S47S
nent connection with reliable arm m as 81 sales
man or contact man; 12 years experience.
best best references. For interview call GE.
YOUR PUBLICITY, advertising or periodi-
cal can sparkle; writer for national maga-
zines available for ontstandins work; 80.
ExpoRr sHiPP1NG, Ehs wi 10 years years exp, Brazil.
edge, Available at once. 35 years. refs.
UNIvERsfTY GRADUATE, bus. admin. vet
eran, 32. yrs. exper. in public relations,
sales and investigations; available. Box
MATCHMAKER wants trade work from
reliable store; can repair 15 or 20 watches
per week IN spare time; employed by U. S.
Navy as Matchmaker; 20 years experience.
WRLL.ExPE vi ERiEScED aiaS opER. will care for
batteries. shop and may help also, on
trouble shooting. Call evening. Hobart
WANTED. job as chauffeur or truck driver.
20 yrs. city and long distance driving.
Call to 4 . m, DE. 1870.
apartment building: experienced in main
tenanee; married, refined; best references;
age 46, Box 96-Gs Star. 20.
enceS, ST, 6337
Evening star., 1946-01-20
HELP poMEsrIc.

BABY NURSE. for 9-month-old, experi-
500 a month: In the country on direct
busline. Write MRS HOOFF, Route .,
Quaker lane, Alexandria. or telephone
observation-disclosures, full or psr,
time: live in; in family. OR. zoos.
CLEANING WOMAN one or two half days,
afternoon preferred. 1749 Park I'd. NV.
COOK and lisht housework, middle aged;
no laundry, $50 week. live in. 81.
Co0KmExeelient. c. lent permanent position at
through z o'clock dinner: 2 in family.
Apply Apt. 513. $500 woodley I'd. CO.
COOK. experienced. to prepare z O'Clock
dinner. CO. 1000. Ext. 7O0-K.
COOK (xood), h.hw, laundress; 6 in fam
to help with cleaning, yard work. SERVING,
or baby; salary open. WI 4099.
COOK and general hoLsework. in small
family: 10 am. till after dinner; $25. Cal
Oh. 7943 after PM.
COOK, g.h.w., $50 week: no laundry; 1ive
n; M local refsrences reouired; EN-. 442l
Chase home. .S110 per month; can 1--we IN
OF out. Apply in person, BIOL Davenpor,
". NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
HELP .poMrsTIc.

WOMAN. colored or white, to work 2. pm
until e:30 weekdays n vicinity of SILVER
wcxN ass q COOK sys and eass ao Ihx e. on srm
MSIRiSs so TRiiSS ST Ria MR S9S5Is Month
room and bath: no children. Telephone
WILL GIVE to settled couple or woman,
white. Ice. furn. rm., in exchange for over
write BOY ie4.E. Star. ~ ''' -
GOOD COOK, g.h.w., for Q adults, en-
pioyed; live In boat, well heated: private
rm; and bath; $40. MRS. RAY, Yacht
.'yigilant." 1900 Maine ave. s.w
NICE RIM. AND BATH, in GEORGETOWN, for
couple imam employed elsewhere during
dayl; to serve evenings and clean " day
weekly: woman cook for adults. no laun-
dry 6-day wk.; $l10 month. Phone CO.
1000, Apt. 203-A, 8 to IL mornings or 9
pm: Would consider mother and employ
ed daughter
Evening star., 1946-01-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

BABY SITTER, white woman; zoe hr., car-
fare; rel. Box 477-D. Star.
CLEANING, no laundry. Falls Church
CoLoRED GIRL wants 5h days house.
work: city refs. HO. 9743.
Continued on Next PaesJ
Evening star., 1946-01-20

4S-hour week; no night or Sunday work;
referenees State salary wanted. Box
}Gis5 pa6NEs s'ef CLERKS for collection dept; good
salary; excellent woEHins c1nditi1ns Ap HS
f6LIeY wknrhk sa q nor casualty insurans.
3EssOehw so wSRsEs SfS aerh2HH Or graRY Ssek Call d.
P0LLARD-ALLING or addressogrsph oper-
ators several youns women. 20 to 35, for
S1t es poson @ sns With s one of asRsEon
good WAGES, 5-day week, overtime If de-
sge. auaiifications and deI exHperienced. Box
rRacrIcaEf, q cal, NURSE. care for elderly lady,
fsep pseDe M H no cooking or laundry
PRaeriionAL iRGHs III Nurse, experienced, infant
care; care; permsnent, live in. references. Cali
Bay ad aaa6 s0ssss s
fuNcH:GARp ? II a:GA OPERATOR for insurance
sraduate preierred' Bee MSS iGND. siiSO.
EkfsR EGeRrTfoSsTfsx IA shs lf St toPkHRAroR expert
permsnsnt Dosition a' IN nstiensy is ally h EnoWn 1U
ses sspnss Ms snfS BUM sssd so1 hish san.
sfssssn ssa SCI ssat.sTs ,na e
ao e h sns pus ;pns ans So
| sential; several ADVANTAGES and pleasant
working conditions. 5.day week. Apply
personnel once, 2nd floor, THE HECHT
| CO., ST. at 9TH 80. J
RESTAURANT MANAGER. dietitisn, over
| all supervisor capable. experienced; best
! references Immediately available. Box
SALAD GIRL. Apply chef HIGHLANDS
CAFE, after IL noon, Conn. ave. and Cali
SALES CLERK. 5-day week. perms nent
| pleasant working conditions Apply GAR
RISON TOY & NOVELTY SHOP. 1915 z
sslAiEssGIRLs. 81 experience unnecessary: ss5
week. plus commission, to start. Apply
STANDARD DRUG CO., 1113 G st. NV:
positions Ionp
| CRAFT PORTRAITS, 716 18th st. NV.
SALESGIRL for hrst-class jewelry store;
sire to learn business. Apply THE ROSS
CO, 1881 St. NV.
lsALESLADIES, experienced dresses coats
suits, sportswear; salary to start, S36 piui
icommission. Apply KLENS, 1927 r st. NV
Evening star., 1946-01-20

621 7th st. NV.
amount Of experience will " sufice; perma-
Assoc1ATfoN. ASS Fl so 7fS 10th St. NV. ~
TYPIsT, white, for scientific institution;
5-day week: interesting work; excellent
roT ea Ex $685.
Ext. 80.
TYPIST for general office work, must be
Of high character. clean habits, with best
eiohsec eai MR. 5oRNsoN, RSeSs MA 5S0 ssso.
TYPIST for credit ONCE. with or without
Apps sahfS hoNs '2 81 S
1TrYPlPiIsT. white, for permanent position
firm; 5-day week; good working conditions
and advancement. Call Personnel Depart
TYrIsT for publishing firm. 81 sos per
DI. 1900 or cali at 1880 oath st. NV.
| between 9:30-11 am. or "a pm.
Deps Sssoan T
MEMS SHOP fsIs isGd. s.
TYPsT and general clerical work in estab-
9ss Rny ye
age and experience. Box 49-G, Star. "a
TYPIST and general ONCE clerk. must be
Intelligent and aggressive; good opportunity
sSss faS ss!sD5. eD. ts5 f1shs person Apply THE
TYPISTS-National organization has open.
ings for typists; accuracy and speed ss-
Wesf ca Rh0p2'iSs 81 ss4s for fsSssiDes aDDms
TYPISTS, 2, immediate openings; per-
manent positions; 5a-day week; salary:
OFFICE. Courthouse, Arlington. Va. OK
TYPIsT-..Misc. work, in small; pleasant
/ office. Occasional letter makes some
knowledge shorthand necessary; perm. po-
sition for girl who has initiative and does
not require close supervision. Salary, $50
4 to start Elk 3776.
| TYPISTS, young women, experienced for
permanent positions with large notion
pay, excellent working conditions. See
/ Mr.; YATES, 532 Earle Theater Bldg. :,
clerks to work in motion picture concern;
40-hour week. good salary Can to sec
VS,s ICVE, s2o = y Nsy % Jersey Y aye: :.p;w. nv -.
j national association: good salary: 3S-hr
week; permanent. Elk. 3s77.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

baby, $50 to $50; no Sunday work. IA
AM. MAID. s-1s Mon. through Fri; ;rhv,
in new home, near 18th and Shepherd sts
nM;Wi S12 ! n 59 g. and earfare: Cali ia. ,4443.
syn 80 xk, 2siisSls. @ ytS On refa aufs ApDi aa:
MAaID-G:H:W:. MAID LIS; must have reference
MAID. neat. dependabie, s.h.w., no cook
psncs. ns sssy 1.syr:s ysek ISnd e eaaassn
laundry. In s spart%enshots rS1sns oad shk Psas.n
working conditions, good salary. VIC
MAID; colored, general housework an,
Can ordway zoos between 10 am. an
MAID. G.H.w.. live in. lovely upstair
room; syS children 1 school age; references
MAID. small apt; 5h-day week. $50 pe
week; references. or. 1854. ~' ~
5-day week; good salary. OR. 3S15.
MAID, hours, days; work from 3 to
Pm; oe eook one meal; SIS week; reference
MAID, col. or white; pvt. rm. and Sati
Ss fonS fmf s dssDer must hsve Tef
MAD MsAtR: CIV; ;la!W and cooking; must III
SneSS, MO- N plock from buS. OIL. 3S3i
MAlD-G,H.W., bh-day week, good salar,
small family, convenient. location: mu.
4 II 80 am, EN-. S76S.
NURSE, experienced: take complete chars
Of 11-mo.-old baby; references REQUIRED
live In. room and board: salary $S5 weel
Cali WO. 1914. after $3.50 call OR. 452I:
sTENOGRAPHER-CLERK. grade s, S1.92
per esnsys ysa55i; 5ios ss-day week. Cali ma. 6oot
WOMAN. experienced, for entire care {
2 children, ages and 2. Live in, ur
stairs rm.,. bath, S10O mo. GE. 73Ii.
WOMAN, full charge small downtown ap
and infant for business couple; experient
with babies essential; no Sundays; goo
WOMAN, experienced. desired by colore
| to g pm. 5-day week. DU. 5216.
/ WOMAN, capable, wanted for g.h.w b
employed couple. Private room, exceller
! working conditions. Good salary to rigl
person. Sleeping facilities for emDioye
husband. MA. 561S.
WOMAN, part time, II to 5; light hous,
work no cooking. Call after $50 pm
WOMAN, settled: permanent part-time p.
!. sition in Takoma Park home, sharing cal
Of one child and housework; hours, . an
! TO- $3.50 pm; would enable mother I
school-Age child to be with own child, y
earn Attractive wage. Call MRS. WOLF
SH. 2974.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29

ment of Negroes in the armed
forces.
Charles G. Bolte, national chair
man, declared that the AVG chal-
lenged the departments statement
that the suspension was based on
the army's policy Of limiting Ne
groes in the army to the ratio at
which they occur in the civilian
population, about 10 to 1. The army
said enlistments were at the rate
of about 5 to 1.
"The criterion for accepting an
army enlistment should be the in
dividuars qualifications as a sol
dier, not his COLOR" Bolte said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
MONTGOMERY TO FIGHT
BROTHERS BOXER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 20
(ANP) - Lightweight Champion
Bob Montgomery has signed to
fight Wesley Mouzon in a IL round
nontitle bout at Shibe park on Aug.
10. Mouzon is managed by Tom
Montgomery, the Bobcats brother.
The hard hitting Welch was a
sensation at Boston and was figur-
ed to cop the heavyweight crown
on the basis of his pretournament
workouts. He won the first fight
easily, but in a complete reversal
of form in the second time out
dropped a decision to Fred Wermy
of Oklahoma City. The defeat was
said to have aroused great suspi-
cion, and Welch's name was alleged
ly linked with several gambling
cliques. He did not return to Ha-
waii with the rest of the team.
This is the second instance in
local boxing amateur history that
a professional won a local title. In
1911, Cleveland Roundtree, Of the
navy, took the heavyweight bauble.
However, he disappeared before
the team left for the mainland.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
philadelphia COUNCIL
BACKS AnTI-HATE Law

PHILADELPHIA, July 20
(ANP).-An anti-hate ordinance,
which forbids the circulation of
anonymous literature attacking ra-
cial or religious groups, was ap-
proved unanimously by city coun-
ciTs law committee.
The bill, Assistant City Solicitor
Herman N. Schwartz told the COM
mittee, does not prevent printed
expression of opinion or attacks on
groups or individuals, but requires
that the literature bear the sigma
ture of the author.
The legislation, sponsored by the
Philadelphia Fellowship commits
sion, was defended by Councilman
Louis Schwartz and Abraham
Freedman, vice chairman of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
LAY OFF pennsylvania
RED CAPS

NEW YORK, July 20 (ANP)
What is behind the lay-offs at the
Penn station of 27 red caps, who had
just been called back after a six
week layoff earlier? Red caps are
puzzled and are looking to their un-
ion for an answer or an explanation.
Now while there is a shortage Of
men in the station, there is concern
over the layoffs which came sud-
denly last week, hitting the younger
members Of the staff. Seniority
held in all layoffs previous to this
and was followed in this case. There
has been some grumbling among
the rank and file over the admins
tration of affairs higher up. No rea-
son has been given for the lay-offs
and those who could intercede ap-
parently are not interested.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
fire HERO BREAKS LEG
BUT SAVES five

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July 29
(ANP)-James Hines, SO, is a hero
today. Hines broke his left leg in a
two-story fall from a burning house,
yet stood on one leg to catch five
children dropped to him by his wife
and another woman from windows
two stories above.
Hines caught four of his own chill
dren, but almost missed the fifth
which suffered a broken arm. He
had jumped from the third floor of
the rooming house to the roof of an
adjoining one story garage and
there he caught the children. De-
spite his injury he was also able to
set up ladder against the building
and help his wife, Mrs. Muriel San
ders and Miss Helen Briggs, who
also dropped the children to him, to
safety. Then he was taken to a hos
pital for treatment of a compound
fracture of the left leg just above
the ankle.
The four children he caught with
out injuring them were Charles, 4 ;;
James, Jr., 3; Robert, 2, and Muriel,
10 months old. He almost missed
Elaine, 5, a daughter of Mrs. San
ders.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
SHAW ALUMNI PLANS
BIG HOMECOMING

RALEIGH, n. c., July "a (ANP)
- Alumni headquarters at Shaw
university announced this week in
itial plans for a mammoth home
coming observance next fall under
sponsorship of the General Alumni
association.
Scheduled TO highlight the cele-
bration are football game Oct. &c
between Shaw and Morris Brown
college, Atlanta and an alumni fel-
lowship dinner the proceeding eve
ming.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
WILLIAMS TO MEET
ENGLISH CHAMP

LONDON, July 20 (ANP)-The
Williams, recognized as lightweight
champion of the world by the u. S.
National Boxing association, has
been signed to defend his title early
in September against Ronnie
James, British champion, Promoter
Jack Solomons announced last
week.
The bout will probably be held
in the open air at Cardiff, capital
of Wales.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
BAN ON NEGRO
ENLI5TMENT5 HIT

WASHINGTON, July 20 (ANP)
The American Veterans commit
tee said it will ask President Tru-
man to revoke the recent war de-
partment order suspending enlist
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
commission.

COMMISSION.
Schwartz pleaded for tolerance
among all groups and denounced
those who sought to stir up reli-
gious and racial strife. He exhibit
ed a number of pamphlets preach
ing intolerance.
Freedman said the bill did not
prevent anyone saying anything he
pleased, but fixed the responsible
ity for what was said. The ordi-
nance, he explained, will help ex-
pose the motives of those who ma
liciously attack those who differ
with them.
The ordinance subjects violators
to a $100 fine, or not more than 80
days in Jail for failure to pay the
fine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR TITLE CHANGE
Ownership OF Entire Air
port Likely To Revert
To County

New Hanover county's attempt
10 secure title to the 9Th acres OF
land and surplus buildings at Blue
thenthal airport may bear fruit
next week when the two Civil
Aeronautics administration inspec-
tors who surveyed the field Thurs
day submit their written report to
the War Assets administration, the
Federal agency which has title to
the property now.
The inspectors - Joe Norwood,
'CAA district airports engineer, and
B. A. Waldermaier, his assistant,
both Of Charlotte-told members of
the Wilmington-New Hanover Air
port authority that the chances
look very bright" that their sur
vey report will contain a recon-
mendation that the WAA transfer
the title to the county.
CAA recommendation is said to
be all the the WAA requires to
render a favorable decision. The
WAA, however. may take "a month
Or two" to take final action on the
matter.
But regardless of the time lapse
between next weeks report and
the WAA's Ultimate decision, air
port authority members r conf
dent that title to the property will
be in the county's hands before
the end of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
AlongThe CapeF Fear

life until the fall of 1912. I still
claim citizenship there and hope
to return some day for the final
roundup.
1.-The original members of this
outfit were all local boys, the pick
of the sandlot amateurs. The line
up was as follows: George Harrlss'
c-cf; Harry Bacon, p; Jeff Berry,
lib; Harry Rosenthal, 2b; Uel Rob-
inson, 3b; Allie Waddell, SIS;
Wallace Carmichael, IF; Brooke
Empie, If; Ed Moore, cf-c.
81 do aot think any record was
kept Of the base hits, home runs,
and errors until they became mem.
bers of the first State League or.
gained, but they were all gooc
sluggers. Harry Bacon was t h
first pitcher to introduce the curve
ball. AS he explained the how o
it, their thoughts were SO loue
you could almost hear them ex
claim, Are you kidding us?' Blu
it didn't take Bacon long to Prov
that he could bring home hi
namesake in a game.
allie Waddell was the tastes
runner of the bunch. He could al
ways steal second and third and o.
several occasions stole home
Harriss had the record of long
distance throwing. Without any ap
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two