davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
No. 4 Above, 18 acres. No. Bench lst Tier, IL Off No.

No. 4 Above, 18 acres. No. 4 Bench lst Tier, IL Off No. 4 Above, 16 acres. No. 3 Bench 1st Tier, IL Off No. 3 Above, l6 acres. Texas Bench, IL End Tier Off No. 3 Above, 18 acres. Nebraska Bench IL 2nd Tier Off No. Above 18 acres. Colorado Bench, IL 2nd Tier Off No. 1 Above 18 acres. No. 1 Bench 1st Tier IL, IL 1st Tier Off No. 1 Above, 18 acres. Della ware Fraction, IL 1st Tier Off Discovery, 6 acres.
 Claims on Keewalik River: Hoover Association, Keewa l k River, Right Limit, 30 acres. Smith ] A citation, Keewalik River, Right Limit, 30 acres. Winner As ! sociation, Keewalik River, Right Limit, 30 acres. Bonanza As S c ation, KeeWalik River, 30 Acres. Norman Association, KeeWalik River, Right Limit 30 acres. Roosevelt Association, Kee- walik River, Right Limit, 30 acres. The Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. and No. 2 Below Rocky Point Association 30 acres. No. l and No. Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. anu No. 4 Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. 5 and No. 6 Above Rocky Point Associa- ! ton, 30 acres. No. and No. 8 Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. 9 and No. 10 Above Rocky Point Assocition 30 acres. No. II and No. l2 Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. l3 and No. 14 Above Rocky Point Association, 30 acres. No. Is and No. 16 Above Rocky Point Asso- citation, 30 acres. River Associa- tion, Keewalik River, Right Limit, 30 acres. Burnside Association, Keewalik River, 30 acres. Except ing from River Association and Burnside Association, the public landing field near Candle, approx imately 1250 it. by $50 it. Total Acreage of Unpatented Claims (ApproxD 1001 acres.
 Ditch from Dome Creek to Can dle Creek Known as the KeeWalik Ditch.
 Together with all pending U. s. Patent Applications and Patents hereafter issued pursuant thereto. and that l will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder. for cash on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1949, at 200 o'clock PM, at the U. s. Mar shaPs office at Candle, Alaska.
 Dated, September 10, AID. 1948.
 B. B. Mozee, U. s. Marshall.
 By George A. Bayer,
 Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal.
 2nd Division, District of Alaska John C. Gillham,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01

TOKYO, (P - A slight earth quake was felt today in the Kanto area of Ibaragi prefecture 70 miles north of Tokyo. No damage was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01

TOKYO, (P)-For the first time since the war, Japan has passed a summer without a serious food shortage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

But I'm not the kind of man
who enjoys resting on past laur-
els" says Brown, who this year
is celebrating his twenty-fourth
consecutive year under contract to
MGM studios. "I'm determined to
do better and better. The public
is always hard on us, demands a
great deal more today than ever
before, and you've got to be wide
awake and forever alert if you're
to please audiences with your pro-
auctions.
ION the other hand, the public
is the best judge of your efforts.
If the general mass of movie
gOers accept your work, you've got
hit. If they reject it, no matter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

what you've done to your picture,
who the stars are, and how much
money you've poured into 1.-THE
film is a failure. That is why Pm
constantly studying public re-
action, public taste, public trends"
Apparently Clarence Brown has
proved to be an outstanding stud
ent of public opinion. Looking
over some of his directorial
achievements of past years (many
Of which he also produced), such
memorable films as Gamma Ker-
enina," Idiots Delight" "The
Rains Came" (made for 10th Cen
fury Fox, Edison The Man." "The
Human Comedy" "The White
Cliffs of Dover" and National
Velvet" these have gone to show
that Brown knows what the public
wants, when it wants it, and how
it wants it. These pictures stand
among the great box office money
makers of all time.
'Tm convinced that people go
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
| Savannah, Georgia
The Story Of Clarence Brown

to the movies because they want
to laugh and cry and forget about
the heavy problems of the world.
They want a blending of comedy
and drama incorporated into a
good story. And speaking OF
stories, I've always maintained
that a good story is the basis OF
a good picture. No matter what
great combination you have with
stars, director, producer and
studio, if the story is poor the pic
ture will invaribly turn out a flop.
Chats why Hollywood studios
pay such fabulous prices to auth
ors for good novels, plays and or
iginals It's the greatest insur-
ance studio can have. Yes, peo-
pie are wise. They shop for their
pictures today as they shop for
their food and clothing. That's
why I'm always listening to every
one-no matter what that persons
position in life is-for ideas, opin-
ions, suggestions on stories they've
read or heard about"
According to Clarence Brown,
the progress of motion pictures in
this country depends upon an I'M
fettered, original creative imagin-
alton. There can be no progress
or creative work anywhere-even
in art, science and literature
with the hObble of censorship on
these things at the helm. Freedom
of thinkers, scientists, and artists
does not mean degeneracy. 1t
means justice, truth, progress,
happiness, health and beauty.
cit must not be overlooked that
people like to see themselves, in
composite, depicted on the screen
Not a caricature, but a real, hon
est presentation is what they
want. Thus my pictures "The
Yearling" and National Velvet"
were grand successes because
attempted to show people them
selves. Showing people to them
selves has been the highest aim
of the director, playwright and
the player from Shakespeare to
Ingrid Bergman"
Brown is of the opinion that
Hollywood films no longer lack
the power of intelligence, that
thinking producers are constantly
reaching out for a better measure
OF wholesome production. All this
because the studios are sensitive
to moral demands. They are de-
termined to give the public pic
lures that will appeal to the whole
family, and be approved by par
ents, teachers and religious lead
ers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

Copyright, 1948 Jewish Telegraphic Agency nc)
HOLLYWOOD
One the most extraordinary successful producer in
sturdiIy built rudy cOmplexiOned
distinguished looking gentleman Clarence whose record
great pictures
intelligence Brown recently
brilliant pictures with his direction the Acad
perturbation great
Pianist
Hepburn
Both films enjoyed popularity firmly
very top
picture greats
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24
TIE TheOCra+

ty Hawk" due to arrive in New
York last week aboard the lin
err Mauretania, was sidetrack-
ed by radio to land at Halifax
to avoid the dock workers
strike along the u. S. east
coast.
The u. S. Aircraft Carrier
"Palau" left the Nova Scotia
port November 18th with the
"Kitty Hawk" aboard bound
for New York City:
Mr.. w. J. Bicket, program
chairman of the Zion Chamber
of Commerce, is planning a "a
home low-priced housing pro-
ject for Veterans, to be erected
on a block of lots recently ac-
quired from Miss Bertha Kes-
Ter. These lots are located
west of the electric line, on
Hebron Avenue and Oath
street. Mr.. Bicket said, eve
want the Veterans to choose
their own homes, but all the
houses will be built on a gen.
eral plan, to keep the cost
down."
Last Friday afternoon some
of the ladies of the Round Ia
BILE met at Mrs. Wilbur Balls
home, 1929 Elizabeth Avenue,
for a rehearsal, preparatory to
their Christmas program on
December 9Th at 2 100 p. m.
This newly organized chorus
will be under the direction of
Mrs. Paul E. Whiteman.
X X
The ladies of the Illinois
Dunesland Garden Club met
at Mrs. Ralph R. Pihps home
for their November meeting
and Mrs. Anna Fisher has
selected as the subject of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24

her talk, "A Florists
Holiday Suggestions Mrs. c.
E. Richardson read a paper
on the very timely feature -
"House Plants" Mrs. David
McElroy, Mrs. James Fossland
and Mrs. A. M. Leitch assisted
the hostess.
X X
The new "TB" seals went
on sale November 22nd. They
are attractive stamps, showing
a small boy in pajamas sitting
on the floor, gazing into the
fireplace over which hang 3
stockings. The proceeds of the
42nd annual Christmas seal
sales will be used in the 1949
tuberculosis control program
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24
of the Lake County association


Mrs. Emma Stouffer, sc, who
made her home with her
daughter and family, the Fran
els Moughmers, at 22O9 Elm
Avenue, passed away on Tues
day night, November 9th. Mrs.
Stouffer had been a resident OF
Zion for the past rs years,
when she. came to Zion after
her husbands death in 1928.
* X X 4
Mr.. Leon Short of 1927 En-
maus Avenue fell at Zion Bak-
ing Industry Wednesday, No
vember 10th and broke his left
leg below the hip.
X
CONTINUED on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24
News 49,
Here and There

Sheridan Road Route az,
from the Wisconsin state line
to Kenosha, now has speed
zones, varying from 35 to SO
miles per hour and will be pa
trolled by the highway depart
ment.
Miss Mary Jean Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Homer Taylor of 2726 Bethel
Blvd, was initiated last Mon
day, November 22nd, into the
Phi Beta Kappa, national hon
orary scholastic society, with
sixteen other new members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Haas
of Wadsworth Road announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mable L. Haas,
to Robert D. Michalski, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Mich
alski of 1906 Hickory Street,
Waukegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerber
and Johnnie, their two year old
son, are at present staying
with Mrs. Gerber's parents, the
L. J. Bullivants of 2814 Eshcol
Avenue. Mr.. Gerber has been
transferred to the Chicago
area as district manager for
the Electric Auto-lite Co. He
formerly was stationed at
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Gerber
(Claudia) and son flew in,
while her husband drove over.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornell
of 3OO8 Elm Avenue returned
November 18th from a few
days visit with Mrs. Connells
sister, Carrie, Mrs. William
Sines, who had just recently
moved in Toronto, Canada, to
a new location on 33 Shuddell
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ketch-
am of 1915 Carmel Blvd, cele-
brated their Silver Wedding
anniversary last Tuesday eve
ming with open house at their
home. The couple were happily
surprised with the, large turn
out of relatives and friends
who called in their honor.
Mrs. Jessie Schultz and her
daughter Jessie of 1911 Her
mon Avenue, enjoyed a visit
of Jessie's older sister, Mrs.
Pearl Drapp and her son and
three daughters and their hus-
bands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Lu-
Their of 21OO Edna Blvd, visit
ed Purdue University, where
their son Roger is a student.
They were accompanied by
Miss Mona Ballegooijen. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Rebman
of BIB Emmaus Avenue, drove
down with the Luthers and
visited their son William, who
is also student at Purdue.
y y *
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill, af-
ter bidding their many friends
Good Bye Sunday, November
Der 18th, surprised them by still
being with us last Sunday, Nov
ember 18th. but their plans
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill, af-
ter bidding their many friends
Good Bye Sunday, November
Der 18th, surprised them by still
being with us last Sunday, Nov
ember 18th, but their plans
now are for leaving Wednes-
day, November 18th. They will
make their winter home at the
Chester Minthorn cottage in
TT. Lauderdale, Florida, 612
S. w. End St.
The Wright Brothers exit
, 1948-07-06
The Abolition Of Sluvery in the Ddnish West
Indies and the Events That Led Up To II
Teat Of address By FREDERICK G. MAC FARLANE, Ph D.

The mystic ties that binds a
man to his country and the
soul Of a people to its soil have
furnished a favorite theme for
poets and artists down
through the ages. It has its
roots in the common belief
among primitive peoples that
the bodies of men are fashion
ed from the dust Of their ma
tive land and is corroborated
in the story of mans creation
in the Book of Genesis as well
as in the committal ceremony
of the funeral service, except
that we now regard our rela-
tionship to Mother Earth less
IN a literal than in a figura-
tive sense.
Our kinship with our coun-
try is further strengthened by
the associations that cluster
, 1948-07-06

by loyal Trade Winds, an isle
once known as the Garden of
the West Indies",-our own
Santa Cruz or St. Croix. At
the same time, somewhat
shamefacedly, we are here to
honor the memory Of the
brave men of 1848. These fore
fathers Of ours, to be sure,
were loWly and, for the most
part, unlettered men; but low
ing liberty more than life,
they took their fate into their
own hands and refused to lay
down their crude improvised
arms until they and their chill
dren had been freed. For all
this, we their offspring and
beneficiaries, have raised no
trophies over their tombs, for
the simple reason that their
very graves, which to-day
should be decked with flowers
have been lost. What memo
rial, for example have we
erected to General Buddho, or
Bordeaux, the leader of the in
surrection that eliminated in
emancipation? BY contrast,
, 1948-07-06

round that hallowed spot.
There our sires built their al
tars and firesides; there they
reared their brood; there their
ashes enrich the soil. There,
too, our eyes first beheld the
light of day; there we played
as children; there in Gods APP
pointed time we expect to be
laid. Small wonder, then, that
we refer to the land that gave
us birth" with almost as much
tenderness as to the fathers
that begat the mothers that
bore us.
To-day, on the hundreth an
niversary Of her liberation
from the curse of slavery, we
are gathered to gether to do
to a beautiful little
isle set in a SAPPHIRE sea, kissed
by an ardent Sun and famed
, 1948-07-06

AOAAo AoNC
preserved the last resting
place of Friedrich Martnl,
their great missionary, the
apostle of St. Croix, who died
in 1850, almost a century be-
fore the epoch-making event
of 1913.
This neglect is in part atom
ed for by to-day's celebration,
which acknowledges the for
mer servile status Of our fore
fathers asa historical fact and
ourselves as flesh of their
flesh and bone of their bone,
for a people without rootage
in the past is a people with
out fruitage in the future. We
particularly need to be re-
minded of this truth at this
time, when a group of our
kinsmen on the mainland is
making it virtue to abhor its
two hundred years of unre-
Quilted toll, as if by voice it
could erase the record of his
tory. Did Lincoln hide the fact
that he was born in a rude log
cabin with a dirt floor and
without windows? Did Jesus
Of Nazareth deny that He
came into the world in a
stable and was laid in a man
ger? No, because they were
too big to be small. Only puny
men disavow their origin.
Moreover, the progress
made none hundred years Of
freedom is even more notable
when measured in terms Of
the yardstick Of slavery. AS
Booker Washington has wise
" observed, the achievements
Of individuals and groups are
determined not so much by
the height to which they as
cend as by the depth from
which they sprang.
In paying Well-earned trib-
ute to our heroes Of a century
ago, we should be callous in
deed, did we not mention
with the deepest gratitude and
affection a great and good man
the best friend the native peo-
pie ever had, Governor-gen-
eral Peter Carl Won Scholten.
It was he who, acting on his
own responsibility, issued the
1ooonoino41n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

Baby Hunt

II has been nearly five weeks since little Ann Eliza
beth Caldwell a three-weeks old baby kidnapped
from her home on Z. Vernon Highway. The daily press
gave brief story in the beginning, and follow
page spread for about three weeks To date of
the child has been found and no seems much con-
cerned No has offered reward other than The
Detroit Tribune. which posted a reward of $50.
On the other hand, a lawyer shot than
week ago, Anthony Maiuo whose chief claim to fame
that he frequently represented clients with under
world attachments Yet the search for his assaant has
veopmen suspect thoroughly written up Each angle
of the has been followed up and the public has been
kept of each suspect from day to day. sub
santa reward has been offered and the activity of the
police has been spotlghted.
The of the baby has become quiet issue Could
il be that thinks that the loss of a little colored
baby of little Importance? If it had been white child
much greater hue and cry would have been put
up.
The longer the grows, the harder the child is
to locate With baby young three weeks, changes
in physical appearance rapidly, and it may be
doubtful that the parents could be positive in their
identity of the child if it is not found soon.
kidnapping is of the most vicious crimes that
be perpetrated the human race 1t is the uncer-
ainy. the million possibilities of what could be happen
ing that tear the heart of mother and father when
child has been taken away.
Is the baby dead? Has il been "sold" in the adoption
racket? Has the baby been hurt? Is being fed clothed
and well taken off These and hundred other ques
tons running through the minds of the parents.
Whether the child is coored or white rich or poor
prom'nent just unknown it is still human being
The crime is no less in the eyes of the law Turn the
spotlight of publicity Detrots recent kidnapping
and either find the child find what's happened to
The child
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Regarding A Judgeship

1t has been rumored that President Truman may APP
point William HASTE governor of the Virgin Islands to the
L. S Supreme Court If such appointment should be
made il would be outstanding example of democracy
that nation could be proud of AS far qualfica-
tons, background training and experience
ed HASTE would compare very favorably with any Of
those who have served thus far 1t will be indeed step
forward for America in showing that opportunity is equal
for all in this land 1t would show that man is Judged
by his ability rather than his color
That brings back to the local point There is a
federal Judge vacancy here in Michigan Several prom
nent Negroes have been mentioned The appoint
ment of of them would be ideal for Michigan.
The idea is nos so revolutionary Several other
have Negro iudges-New York, Pennsylvania, ILL
nois. led the way and Tennessee has had magis-
rae The District of Columbia can also be listed in this
number.
Why should Michigan lag behind? Spots like these
oftmes political plums The Negro a group must
make itself felt politically and put to attain
these ends.
This past election good example of the Negro
making itself felt. This should be recognized
Let Michigan and the United States lead the way in
judgeshps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

The question of dividing Detroit up districts for
the purpose of councilmanc elections is still live one
That 1t must be done is very necessary step in opn
ion
At present with councilmen being elected at large
the little people have direct representation The mi
nory groups overshadowed The elected feels no
responsibility to anyone and sits in his very ndepen-
IDENTIFY.
In electing state legislature, a district system is
used In eectng members Congress- districts are also
used We don't elect national representatives on
nationwide basis Think what gross that would be
People in certain sections would be well represented
while those in other sections would have no one
If that is true for other branches of the government
why not of Detroit Detroit large enough and spread
out wide in that in all fairness to its population
it should be divided into councilmanic districts
Let's start the ball rolling to that Detroit gets
districts and that these districts fairly divided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

NAh 90 ia " SUI III Ntllibi ~ 3.
Dawson ls anything on
"self-effaclnG as Pearson
would nave Il appear lie
tangled curing hearings IN the
late spring with Representa-
tive Glare Hoffman, ChoierIc
Republican 81 Michigan. whom
he succeeds as chairman and
Hoffman came off second
best. Moreover. biographies Of
committee members snow that
Dawson is better ed
than any committee memoer.
Colncdcntal with Dawson's
appearance here was also tnC
appearance OF some OF his aide
IN the Truman campaign
John P. Davis, who handled
publicity for Dawson, was
down from New York for
conference with the Illinolsan
Anna Hedgcman WI 10
secured the country raising
money for the National Cit
izens Committee for the Elec-
ton of President Truman,
was the speaker AZ the Wo-
mems League twenty-Seventh
annual Christmas Candlehght
service. a pre-Christmss fes-
ture az Howard University.
FbOM WEST COAST
Helen Terry, q member OF
the staff Of Representative
Helen Gahagan Douglas. Dem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

The union recognizes the
established rights and. respon-
sIbllities of management. and
the specific rights Of manage
ments TO :" Z
Accompanying Responsibilities
Management's reason for
existence is to manage the
business. II must do this we'll.
II is ultimately responsible
for success or failure of the
business and its interest in
preserving management func-
tons is due not TO any sell
fish love of these functions,
but TO the knowledge that if
human organization is TO be
effective, IL must permit some
one TO make a decision with
out calling a committee meet
ing at every turn.
Equally. management has
responsibility TO improve its
functioning TO recognize its
weaknesses and correct them,
to form and rebuild better
relationships between itself
and its employees and their
representatives. 10 do its part
IN making a free society work
ever better for the common
welfare.
In short. management has
four-fold responsibilities
employees. 20 stockholders, TO
customers and the commun-
ity:
To employees: To pay good
wages and provide good work
ing conditions: to demon
strate is interest in the IN
dividuaI well-being OF its en-
plcvees. and establish sound
and amicable employee rela-
items policies.
To stockholders: To earn
fair returns. 20 attract and
hold Investment. Investors will
refuse 10 rick thei- mOpev n
thew do not obtain sufficient
dividends: and only adequate
profits attract funds for ex-
pension,
To customers: To provide
oualifv product AZ the lowest
nossible cost and A. the right
tir@
tn the conmunitv: To
msirtsin stable en,ninvrnent
and labor peace: IN Ne civIc.
ninded w ifs pa~ficinat'on
md siipport ~ programs for
cenr,uritv beiterrnonf' ~ do
Ne ~i,are IN n-c~,os'
nor,i~ and sociai ad~ancs
mcnt.
ITO Be conilnnsdl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
December Q. lsAs

December 9. lsle
Mr.. Ulysses w. BoYkIn. Editor
Detroit Tribune
2l4e ST. Antoine
Detroit. Mich.
Dear Mr.. BoYkin
AZ q meeting 81 the Great
or Detroit B'nai Birth Council.
comprising IL local lodges. I
was requested 10 express the
appreciation Of that body Of
your splendid open letter 10
DR.. Bunche.
We are aratifisd by this
manifestation Of friendly con-
Germ Of one minority group
toward The welfare OF another
AZ a mort critical time IN lis
hisforv.
Such practical denomination
Of helofui c9-op>-aiion eul-
uvs wall for r., future pleas.
ant relations Of our respective
groups. both Of whom must