davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Steel For Autos To Continue Short Through l948

DETROIT, (P) - Shortages of sheet steel, which have kept the automobile industry on stop and-go basis for most of the post war period to date, will continue to plague the car factories through most of 1948, according to current thinking among the manufactur- CTS.
 One of the results will be that the industry probably will not turn out any more vehicles next year than the total of 1947 output. Possibility that holds hope for a somewhat deeper cut into the un- filled order bank is that more of next years assemblies probably will be passenger vehicles.
 This years production, expect ed to fall only a little under the 5,000,000 unit level, will include close to 100000 trucks and coaches. The 1,0O0,OOOth truck to be produced in. the United States this year came off the assembly lines on Monday of this week.
 But demand for commercial ve- hicles has begun to tighten up, particularly in the heavier classi- fications; indications are this years record-breaking output will necessitate a tapering off in truck assemblies next year. So more passenger cars and fewer trucks probably will make up next years production.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
King CeorgeOpens Parliament; Many Important Issues

LONDON, (P)-King George VI opened a new session of Parlia- ment yesterday and in a speech written by his socialist ministers called for naturalization of the British gas industry and for a curb on the powers of the ancient House of Lords. He gave top pri- ority, however, to economic recov- cry.
 Both Houses sat together in the Lords chamber for the ceremony starting the new legislative year under the labor government.
 Seated on a gold throne, the King read his 15-minute speech slowly and deliberately with scarcely a pause. On his left sat the queen; on his right, Princess Elizabeth, attending her first State opening and looking demure in a long-skirted dress of dutsy pink crepe.
 In 10 words the King announced the governments momentous d. cision to trim the authority of the Lords:
 Legislation will be introduced to amend the Parliament Act, 1911" (Their authority is set out in that acD.
 A high government source con-
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Chile Announces Diplomatic Break With Russia

SANTIAGO, Chile, (P)-Chile, blaming Communists for a recent coal strike, was aligned with Bra gil today in a diplomatic break with the Soviet Union.
 The Chilean government said last night it had severed diplo- matic and consular relations with Russia and with Czechoslovakia as we'll because of "instigations of international communists" held to have disturbed the public quiet of Chile"
 The Brazilian foreign ministry announced earlier in Rio de Jan eiro that Brazil had cut diplomat ic ties with the Soviet government because of what it called "outrag- eous and even calumnious" Rus sian press criticism of Brazil's President Eurico Gaspar Dutra
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Sacrifices Self To Save Many Lives

SEARSP ORT, Me. (P) - A world war two ace went down to death with his falling plane Mon- day rather than let it ram homes in this little village.
 Maj. Kenneth c. Smith, B, of Boise, Idaho, who downed six German planes in world war two, was killed when his Thunderbolt crashed in stream bed, exploded and turned.
 Eye witnesses said Smith stayed at the controls until the fighter was clear of any buildings. He was out on a wing, ready but too late to parachute, when the craft hit.
 He was a squadron commander at Down field, Bangor. Officials
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Brazil Sewers Dip lOmatic Relations With Russia
(By Ewaldo Castro)

RIO DE JANEIRO, (P)-Brazil, second largest country in the western hemisphere, announced yesterday she had severed diplo- matic relations with Soviet Rus sia.
 The announcement set diplo- mats to speculating that Brazil might eventually extend the break to countries in the Soviet sphere of influence. They recalled Chile's recent break with Yugoslavia.
 The break with Russia formal ized a situation already virtually in effect. Brazil resumed relations with Russia in 1945 but there have been no commercial or cultural exchanges. Rios ambassador to Moscow Mario Pimentel BrandaO, has spent much of the time in Stockholm for reasons of health MoscoW's ambassador, Jacob Su- ritz, left Brazil following the off cial outlaWing of the community party here several months ago.
 Brazil took offense at Russian press attacks on this country and on President Eurico Gaspar Dutra. One of the Russian periodicals called Dutra an incompetent sol dier and a fascist.
 Vice president Nereu Ramos had declared the break was ''impera- tive for national honor"
 In Moscow yesterday, Pravda, anticipating the break, said that talk of severance of relations showed "reactionaries" had 'lost all balance"
 Some diplomats were inclined to interpret Brazips action as turn ing point in Latin American rela- tions with Russia and commun- ism. They foresaw repercussions at the nter-American conference in January, scheduled to discuss the United States proposal for standardization of arms in this hemisphere.
 The foreign office statement said the U. S. embassy in Moscow had
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
President Issues Call For European Aid Discussion

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman yesterday sum m n d Congressional leaders to the White House for conference Thursday on Europe's financial plight.
 The White House said invita- tions went out yesterday for the meeting at 2:30 pm. EST Thurs day. for what Presidential secre- tary Charles G. Ross described as a further discussion of emer- gency foreign aid"
 The group is the same as the one which met with MT. Truman Sept. 29.
 In addition to the Republican and Democratic leaders in both Houses, it includes the chairman and ranking minority members of the foreign affairs and appropria- tions committees and Senator Taft R.-Ohio), chairman of the COP policy group in the Senate.
 Presumably the conference will canvass the outlook for emergen- cy stop-gap aid to Europe as well as the outlook for a European re- covery plan based on secretary of state MarShall's self-help propOs- al, and the possibility of a special session of Congress.
 Ross would not elaborate. be- yond his brief assertion that emer- gency foreign aid would be the topic.
 Invitations went to:
 Senator Vandenberg R.-MichD Y, president pro temport of the Sen ate and chairman of its foreign re- lations committee; and Senator Connally O.-TexD, ranking Dem- ocrat on the Senate foreign rela- tions committee;
 Chairman Eaton R.-N. JD and Rep. Bloom O.-N. Y0, ranking minority members of the House foreign affairs committee;
 Speaker Martin R.-Mass0, and majority leader Halleck R.-1ndD of the House and former speaker Rayburn D.-Tex0, now minority leader of the House;
 Senate majority leader White R.-Me.), and Senate minority leader Barkley D.-KyO, chair man Bridges R.-N. H. of the Senate appropriations committee and chairman Taber R.-N. YD of the House appropriations commit tee.
 Ross did not indicate what cab inet officials might attend.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

OTTAWA. (PD - Canada today knocked ,the price ceilings off meat and meat products. oats. barley and screenings. and discontinued subsidies for grain used in live stock feeding.
 "A decontrol order issued last night narrowed the field of items still under price ceilings 10 a handful of essentials such as rents. sugar. fats. oils and wheat.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. S. air forces said yesterday the 97th B-29 bombardment wing at Smoky Hill airfield, Salina, Kas., soon will take off on "a routine flight" The air forces declined to say whether it will go to Alaska, as unofficially reported
 Any information other than that it is going on "a routine training flight is confidential an air forces public relations spokesman said
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

CHICO, Calf. R-Three boys, II to 13, played cops and robbers almost daily for two months-then Police Chief Jim Evans discovered they were using real guns. Some times loaded, too, and occasionally fired, although no one was hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

ROME, (P)-The leftist action party, founded as an anti-fascist group, voted yesterday to merge with the pro-communist wing of the Italian socialist party
 The merger adds 10 constituent assembly deputies to the leftist so- oialist wings delegation of G4.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Navy Plane Crash In Newfoundland Kills Several

ARGENTIA, Newfoundland, (H) Seven occupants of a U. s. naval plane carrying II perosns were killed last night when it crashed into the foggy harbor while land ing during rainstorm at the U. s. defense base here.
 Four of the planes occupants were saved, base authorities said, but rescuers were unable to help the others.
 Qn Washington, the navy said it had received a dispatch reporting four persons missing and four in jured in the crash. This dispatch did not say how many were aboard the plane).
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
WASHINGTON, (P) - l

WASHINGTON, (P) - Paul s. Lawrence, 51, adjutant general of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a veteran of both world wars, died last night. He was born in Dayton, Ohio, and lived in Valley Stream, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

said his ship went into a flat spin at 10000 to 12,000 feet from un- determined cause.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

ARGENTIA, (P) - Four men were missing and presumed dead today in the crash last night of a U. s. naval plane into the foggy harbor at this large U. s. base in southern Newfoundland
 The other four aboard were res cued and are suffering from shock and other injuries. Previous an nouncements said seven men had been killed.
 The PB4Y2 Privateer aircraft was on a routine flight from Goose Bay, Labrador and was attempt ing to land by instrument in poor weather. The plane struck and catapulted into the water and sank in ten fathoms. Search con- tinued today for the lost men.
 CThe navy listed the four in jured as It. Robert Louis Reich ert, San Francisco; It. Donald Ar thur Miller, PoWeroy, Ohio; Ems. Ernest Earl Calaway, Denver; aviation machinistS mate Robert Christian Hansen, Philadelphia. Injuries suffered were described a, minor"
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

Mr.. Hill is a graduate of Ho-
ward University both with the A.
B. and M. A. degrees. In l943 he
was with the Ethiopian Govern
ment in Africa as Secretary TO
the Ethiopian Labor Office. He
will teach sociology and carry on
several research problems for the
college.
DR.. Molette, graduate of Ark
ansas State and Meharry Medical
College with the degree of Dental
Science, will teach dental hygiene
at the college.
Other appointees are: Louise E.
Ball, M. A, Howard University,
history; Lizzie r. Brown, Straight
University, typewriting; Mynna r
Brown. B. A, M. A. Howard Uni
VerSty, nutrition; Hammond d.
Bryan, Hampton Inst. plumb
ing; John J. Coleman, B. S, Flor
ida AM&N College, auto mechan-
ISIS; Mary D. Cravens, house di-
rectress; Milton c. Curry, Hamp-
ton Institute, b. S, painting and
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

Tax Included
Tickets Sold at Schools
Only
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
Restrictive Covenant
On Housing To Be Aired

inelude Cd the extent of the
need for housing in the United
States as whole and in all areas
thereof /; ca the reasons for exist
ing high cost of building materials
and housing, and the action that
may be taken to reduce such
costs; CD the extent to which
archaic building codes and coming
laws contribute to the existing
shortage and excessive cost; "a
administration and operation of
existing federal laws relating to
slum clearance, insurance of mort
cages on housing, home loans and
rent control.
Hearings are scheduled to be
held in the following cities: Pitts
burgh, October 20; Cleveland, Oct
ober 81; Detroit, October %; In
dlanapolls and St. Louis, October
%; Cincinnati, October rs; Miami
and Little Rock, October q; Jack.
sonville and Dallas, October 90;
Atlanta and San Antonio, October
20; Birmingham and Houston,
October 80; Baton Rouge, October
81; New Orleans, November "a
and Chicago, November 81.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

support of the institution. The
AME Church has underWrltten all
expenses for the coming year and
has sent furniture valued at $40,
OOs to equip the new student UNI
ion building, 1t is to the credit of
Wherefore that no doctor of phi
losophy left the institution to 90
to the Jim Grow school while
one doctor of philosophy from the
state side came over to teach with
us" the bishop said. Two others
with Phi. D, degrees resigned be.
fore the state school was set up.
he added.
Wherefore University is the
only institution in the western
hemisphere which is fully control.
led and managed by Negroes and
we intend to preserve this long
and proud heritage concluded
Bishop Ransom.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
Walter White
Writes On why
1 Remain Allegro

New York-The feature articl
ror the Saturday Review of Liter
azure for October II is by Waite
white. NAACP Secretary, entitled
why Remain A Negro.
In the article Mr. White recalls
with hnmor and bitter sarcasm
and ridicule the many revelations
sof. the attitudes of white people
and their reactions in certain sit
aations. The editors of SRL nave
lhaile6 the piece as one OF the
most important they have pub
1isf,e6.
In mis- long career with the
NAACP Walter White has used
she advantage of his color in 1T
orally thousands of situations TO
gain ammunition for the fight for
equality for the Negro. His most
f+spnous and dangerous service
vas in his early years with the
TAACP when he personally IN
vestigated lynchings and race
sriutx. posing as white man. On
zone occasion, the Tulsa, Oklaho-
una. riot OF 1921, he was deputized
and assigned TO squad car to
yoatrol the streets looking for Ne
:groea To kill" His SRI article
etsuehes upon his intimate contact
with Negro and white soldiers
and officers in the last war in
both Europe and Asia.
"A condensed recording OF the
uarticle was made, for broadcast
ting purposes by Station WNEW,
New York, and arrangements are
being made to release duplicates
aof the recording for other RADIO
stations.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

cago policy racket from Chicago
to the girls dormitory on the cam
pus' Reports coming from the
Board of Trustees meeting have 1t
that they have informed the for
mer graduate, teacher, attorney
and mail worker in Chicago that
there must not be lottery on the
campus on December /, 1947' 1t
is as expected, for the men who
compose the Board of Trustees
are men of high moral caliber and
pastors Of prominent churches in
Arkansas. DR.. j. F. Kelly of Ell
Dorado who is Chairman, is pas
tor of New Bethel in that city, as
we'll as the Rev. DR.. T. c. Nc
Junkins. educator and vice-presi-
dent at large of the Consolidated
Baptist Convention, who is pastor
of the famous First Baptist
Church Then DR.. Fred T. Guy
president Of the Consolidated Bap-
fist Convention, pastor of Mt
Zion Baptist Church in Little Rock
is man of sterling character,
sound in the doctrine of the New
Testament and a leader of un-
questionable character. DR. R. c.
Woods, scholarly pastor of Roam
oke Baptist Church in Hot
Springs, Ark. and others like DIR.
VIM Erby, DR.. J. F. Russ DR., S
M. Peals. z. E. Johnson, DR.. r. S.
Shorty, DR.. w. c. Campbell Mrs.
L. S. Dubisson and Mrs. I, S.
Drew along with some few others
on the Trustee Board Just could
not afford to stoop to the lottery
racket to raise funds for the fam
Gus Arkansas Baptist College. The
standard must not be lowered re-
gardless how urgently money is
needed to put UP a building for
recreation or prayer meeting. 1t
is hard down gambling, and every
one is aware that gambling is de-
moralizing unchristian and one of
the most detrimental of vices; it
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
ARKANSAS EXPANDS
(Continued from Page II

department, dining hall, science
hall, agricultural shops, trade
shops and music studio will enable
the college to devote more space to
classroom and laboratory work.
Listed among the newcomers
are George M, James, DR.. Will
lam l. Molette and Hiley II. Hill.
Mr.. James, who will teach sociol-
ogy holds the B. A., B. TIL and
M. A. from Durham University in
England. and has completed his
work for the doetorate at Column
bia University He has also stud
led at London University.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
II8EARCATS OUTLAY
Continued from page one


Thomas, Bear, but still no gain
uKas made, but in the next play,
r he Bears gained yards. After a
IBcar pass was intercepted by l.
". Thompson, Duck Brown gain
ed 81 wards. Then a complete pass
was made to Jackie Wright who
made the down, after which Van
ratte Johnson gained yards, and
snother touchdown was made by
Ky Thompkins and field goal
~ Jackie Wright making the
score 1870 in favor of the Bear
scats.
Ray Mumford received the kick
off by the Bearcats and ran to the
30 yard line, but no gain was
made in the next two plays, w.
j. Brown received a punt made
by the Bears and ran - yards,
and Bearcat pass was intercept
ed. No gains were made in the
next two plays by the Bears or
Bearcats, but l. V. Thompson
caught a complete pass later and
gained 35 yards. The Bearcats lost
Is yards for holding but Duck
Brown ran a first down after
wards. Ray Mumford of the Bears
carried the ball for a four yard
gain. After a gain of yards, the
i8earcats made a punt up to the
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
Here And There
Continued from page l

Worded letter from Rev. Colemon
w. Kerry of Texas speaking for
large number of graduates, winch
was read at the Board of Trustees
meeting on September 90. Being
unable to secure the whole copy
of the letter your scribe quotes
the Rev. Kerry in one of his sem
fences: Unless Mr.. Oliver and
President Cobbs are stopped, Mr..
Oliver will move the whole Chi
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17
SAT.,0ct. 18,2p.m.
MIR Nj School Stadium

M. A. Colorado University, educa-
ton; Dorothea W Frazier, M, A.
Ohio State. English; Evelyn b.
Hill, Cortez Business College, Sec
rotary; Emma l., Johnson, B, A,
Samuel Huston College, cashier,
Evelyn l., johnson, b. S, Miami
University, critic teacher; Frank
w Johnson, Johnson's Business
College, bookkeeper; Kenneth l..
johnson, M P. E., Springfield Col
lege, physical education; Raymond
E. Jones, Tuskegee Institute, shoe
repairing; Carl l.. Marshall, M, A.
Ohio State, English; May J, Moon,
A. b., AMIN College, secretary;
Morris f, Mosely, M, S, Atlanta
University, mathematics n d
physics; Miles c. Otey, M. S.
Howard University, chemistry;
Ezekiel X, Patterson, B. S, Hamp-
ton Institute, brick masonry; Ze-
nobia p, Perrym, M. A. Colorado
State College, piano; Ishmael S.
Reid, M. S Cornell University,
poultry; Berenice E. Smith, Ben
nett College, Business Office;
Louis w. Waddy, B. S, West Viz
ginia State College, mechanical
drawing; Bismarck S. Williams, A.
B., Morehouse College, bookkeep-
er; Estelle M. Wright, A. B., A. M.
< N. College, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

Bear 40 yard line Coach Carter
then sent in the Bearcat second
string who played but made no
gain. The First team was sent
back in but they also PLAYED with
no gains made. The game ended
and the Bearcats had their first
victory of the year, won over the
Bears, 1870.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

(the lottery is danger signal in
public morals, and we as chris
tians whether we be president of
colleges, teachers of schools and
in colleges, pastors of churches, or
mothers or fathers had better be-
gin now to check these ungodly
lotteries whether for charity or
otherwise. If not we are on our
way to become a nation of gam
blers at the mercy of racketeers
and gangsters. Do you agree or
do you not? Pardon me, DR.. J. F.
Clark of Pine Bluff, Ark, is a
trustee and one of the trusted
leaders.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

Wash ington, D. C,-NAACP
branches in seventeen cities Will
be given the opportunity to APP
pear before congressional sub
committees to urge the federal
government to put an end to re-
structive housing practices that
keep Negroes bottled up in slums.
They have been asked by the
Washington Bureau of the NAACP
to send witnesses to testify be-
fore committees of the House
Senate Joint Committee on Hous-
ing headed by Congressman Ralph
Gamble, (R,, N.Y., The commit
tee is scheduled to soon begin
public hearings on the housing
problem.
The joint committee was set up
last July by action of both houses
of Congress and is authorized to
conduct "a thorough study and
investigation of the entire field of
housing" The investigation will
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-17

Friday, Oct. 1917
Evening star., 1947-03-02
p Civic Groups to Meet

A Council of Social Agencies rep
resentative will answer questions on
expenses of the Community Chest
at the Citizens Association of Ia
koma Park ID. c. meeting tomor-
row night.
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
will explain District traffic regula-
tions to the Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown Monday
night, while an FBI official will talk
at the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association Thursday.
The Stanton Park Citizens, on
Monday night, will hear an address
by a State Department delegate to
the Moscow conference.
Another one of the % groups
meeting this week is the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants, whose
members will reminisce about early
winters Of by-gone days.
Monday.
Bellevue-211 Boyer road SW., 8
pm.
Benning-39O4 Ames street NE,
8 pm.
Dupont Circle-Mayflower Hotel,
4:30 pm.
Forest Hills-Ben Murch School,
Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets
NV, 8 pm
Kenilwortn - Community Hall,
Kenilworth avenue and ORD street
NE, 8:15 pm.
Manor Park-Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV, 8
pm.
Metropolis View-Noyes School,
Tenth and Franklin streets NE,
8 pm.
Michigan Park - Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Vim a Cash Prize
flirting, DrazVing
| For Junior Star

If you are not more than 18, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of ST are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writers of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
/. All contributions must be original.
2. Stories, articles; poems. etc. must
written they must be double spaced
Drawings must be in black ink or black
crayon on white paper and must be mailed
fat, not rolled or folded.
3. Name. age, address, telephone mum.
Der and school of the contributor must be
lin the upper left-hand corner of written
contributions and on the back of drawings
4. The editors choice Of winners is final
and he reserves the right to publish any
best, regardless Of whether it is awarded
a prize. He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not to
be original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions
to: Junior Star Editor, 727 Star
Building, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Business Groups
Four Associations
Meet This Week

Fred Hoffman of Baltimore will
speak to the Electrical Contractors
Association about an electrical prod
uct, and motion picture entitled
II Wonder" will be featured at the
associations meeting Tuesday.
The newly-formed Mount Pleas
ant Businessmen's Association will
hold election of officers at their
second meeting on Tuesday night.
Businessmen's groups meeting
this week are as follows:
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Association
-Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV. 8 pm.
Mount Pleasant Businessmen's
Association-Pleasantry Restaurant,
1854 Mount Pleasant street NV, 8
pm.
Thursday.
Master Plumbers Association
Washington Gas Light Co., HOO
H street NV, 8 pm.
-, Friday.
Central Business Association
Burlington Hotel, Board of Direc-
tors meeting at $50 pm, and .
dinner meeting ut 7:3o pm.