davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
the traitors"

SuSmatlZe the traitors.
 Hungary's communist iominat- ed government has charged the defendants with treason, spying and black market money dealings. The trial, now in it's third day, is drawing toward close. 4 verdict may be reached by Mondly, per haps tonight
 Prosecutor Elapi said the Hun garian people demanded the re- movai of Cardinal Mindszenty as one of "the last remnants of re- action" Speaking along the lines of the governments yellow book on the case, the prosecutor attack ed the United States government and it's representatives, Francis Spellman of New York and others.
 A major shakeup of leadership has occurred among Greece's com munist guerrillas who have been fighting for three years against the national greek government.
 A underground radio broadcast said guerrilla chieftain Markos Fafiades has been seriously ill" for several months and has been relieved of his political leadership of the rebel forces.
 In Athens the broadcast was taken to mean that Markos had been dismissed as commander of the rebels and possibly has been executed by his fellow commun- ists for failing to "conquer Greece"
 Security police in Warsaw an- nOunced the arrest of several scores" of former members of Po- lands home army on charges of planning acts of terror. The police said those held were involved in plot against the lives of govern ment chiefs.
 An unconfirmed report said au- thorities found a time bomb near government building where the council of ministers meets. The home army fought the Nazis dur. ing the 1944 Warsaw uprising.
 Tehran, the capital of oil-rich Iran, was placed under martial law after an unsuccessful attempt was made to asSaSSinate the coun- trys' young pro-western ruler, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi.
 The Shah escaped with slight injuries when five shots were fired a him yesterday. Autlori- ties identified the attacker as Fakhr Raiee, newspaper re- porter. There was no indication fthe reason for the attack.
 China's nationalist government opened it's provisional capital in Canton mad began improvising defense by bringing down an army of 15,000 men from Shang- hai. Canton i,Self was a gloomy city. Few ministries were ready to begin functioning.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

This morning the Fire Depart ment put out a fire on the roof of the Frank Martin residence on lst Ave. w. The fire was caused by an overloaded stack.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

Tho Fire Department respond ed to call from the Cyril Seeds residence Saturday evening where an overstuffed chair was ablaze.
 The chair was quickly removed and dumped in a snow bank be- fore additional damage could be done. It is reported the cause was due to something inflammable be- ing left in the chair.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
B-29's Get Nine Direct Hits On Ships At Kodiak

fighting ships attacking Kodiak Island in the navy's North Pacific war games, defending forces claimed today.
 An airman aboard one of the bombers said they spotted the nine ships 250 miles southeast of Ko- diak and registered their bombing hits in three runs at 10000 feet. The invaders claimed they were still coming on at undiminished speed, however.
 It. Thaddeus A.. Brzywszy of Pittsburgh, lead navigator, said besides two carriers, the fleet con- sisted of light cruiser, four de- stroyers and two smaller vessels.
 The ships are part of navy task force attempting to "retake" the island from a theoretical en- emy. Their mission is to soften up" the island for an invasion.
 B-29 superforts shutting over the 1,500-mile route from the base of the 72nd reconnaissance squad ron at Ladd Field, sighted the naval force at 7:l5 a.m., yesterday and radioed its position back to the base.
 The bomber first sighting the invasion force was flwon by Capt. w. R. Vaughan of Taft, Calf.
 Col. Charles s. Overstreet, who is directing the overall bomber de- fense of Kodiak led the first flight of B-29's from Ladd Field Satur- day immediately after the mock alert had been flashed across the Aleutian chain.
 Attacking forces, meanwhile, claimed their planes had bombed and strafed" the naval base and air station on the island yesterday noon.
 Though outmaneuvered by the few pets the island was able to get aloft, the attacking planes claimed they accomplished their mission by weight of numbers.
 The islands air force totals about 40 planes while the attack ing force has 200 available, includ- ing squadron of jets.
 The severity of the blow was minimized by Rear Adm. Alfred E. Montgomery, commander of the Alaska sea frontier.
 ,"I do not even consider this an attack" Montgomery said.
 Heavy seas made the launching of sufficient carrier-borne aircraft impossible, he said.
 Observers, who were here dur ing the war note an air of reality about the operation, because it was from here that BITS took off on June $, l942, when genuine Japanese fleet sent bombers over Dutch Harbor, only 600 miles from the present war rehearsal.
 There are many at Ladd Field, including Brig. Gen. Dale V. Gaff- ney, commander of the 500lst Wing, who were here then and took part in the preparation and the actual battle which marked the beginning of the l5-month Aleutian campaign.
 Thirty to 40 ships and 18,000 men are taking part in the navy's maneuver, known as Operation icicle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

ed.
 ern Europe in a firm North Allan tic alliance.
 It looked like the Norwegians felt the same way.
 In Oslo, most papers said the Soviet offer could not alter the country's determination to partici- pate in a western pact. Swedish papers declared Russia already had dishonored non-aggression pacts with Lithuania, Finland, Estonia, Latvia and Poland.
 Foreign observers in Moscow said Russia might match the Nor wegian offer by making similar suggestions to Sweden and Den mark.
 Pressure against the western pact mounted as the controlled Soviet press unleashed it's strong est blast yet on the North Atlantic Alliance. The communist party or gan Pravda assailed ii as the "most important lever for preparing a new world war" Millions of Catholics throughout the western world raised their voices in growing protest against the treason trial of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty as the Hungarian pri- mate sat in his Budapest cell awaiting the courts verdict tomor- row (Tuesday). If found guilty, the cardinal could be sentenced to death by hanging.
 The official Hungarian newspa- per, Szabad Nep, described the cardinal as "a wretched worm, a frightened scoundrel who aban- doned his principles and aims and is scared only for his miserable life."
 In Moscow, Pravda called the trial triumph over a monarch ist Catholic" plot and "reactionary propagandists." il he Jn.ted States. Catholics observed a nationwide day of prayer and protest" yesterday Sunday along with others of the faith in other lands.
 Francis Cardinal Spellman and other Catholic leaders denounced the trial as a "mockery" and con- demned "atheistic communism"
 China's refugee government in Canton warned communists over the weekend they must soften their peace demands or nationali- ists will continue the war.
 President Ii Tsung-Jen objecte' particularly to Red demands tha communist-listed ".war criminals" oe handed over. Chiang Kai-Shek tops the list.
 Lis associates said, however, he has no thought of abandoning his peace efforts.
 In Cairo, Egyptian foreign min- ister Dessouki Abaza Pasha said six o'her Arab states might await the results of the Egyptian-Israel armistice talks on Rhodes before answering acting mediator Ralph Bunche's invitation to begin join ,o0o4;o<;ooc n,,;%h YsrnAa
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
HOSPITAL NEWS

Maurice Degnan of Unalakleet is a new patient in the hospital.
 Gregory Ayac was transferred { othe Kotzebue hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

LeRoy Ashenfelter arrived from Council enruote 10 Seward to have a tonsilectomy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
FIRES SWEEP FIRE HOUSES.
 FIREMEN CAN'T USE TRUCKS

UMATILLA, Ore, tP) - This city's fire department was put out of business yesterday when an oil stove exploded and flames de- stroyed the fire station and all equipment.
 Fire chief Gene Hiatt said new truck was included in the equip ment loss. City officials estimated damage at $15,000.
 Volunteers were unable to save the new truck. The blaze was dis covered too late for firemen 10 reach the truck cab and get the motor going. Attempts to pull it out failed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

NUNN, Colo, P)-Fire swept the Mum municipal building which houses the towns fire truck. But firemen couldn't use the truck to help fight the fire. They couldn't get the engine start ed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
Letters TO The Editor
AcRFEs WIN MAJ RUSSFLL

paragon piety, should sVenly
God for Nell Ruse But actually have more pey than
goldfish has privacy sincere thanks for this worthy eOlnst
publishers good for believing that her current
articles from New York city absolutely correct
II 80 years lived York. observations
dicate old WITH socially speaking the old
Harlem sehuyes attempts WITHDRAWING
populated Impressed along being just
Of colossal egosm Russell puncured
could believe that beings white black
change radically veal within such short
crime-nghting killing, stealing
other unspeaabe devtywas shamefy rampant
ranged entire locality
effort their Instead they
odiouy conspicuous possible Gambling pros-
thieves peoples robbing
picking pockets and cng the with such bewseed frauds
found" purses and loclS-bladed pocket knives
We men-especany fellows who patched tvere forced
extra article clothing vauables
Foths saeeepng
We would ock" dollar needed
and leave the other Failing precautions
bers Of these would after had left figure
nobody inside They cloth
ing, because loans were refused on such stuff.
There little electricity Harlem residences
being lighting with (25
pants apartments sometimes meters
complain to the down Third Ave. that the had
burglarzed securing exemption from penalties
got wise" to this teey and compliments had to make
losses regardless supply apart
times the robbed resored
the device having representative call
and three dollars worth through the slot He'd
take the cash giving simple therefor Thus fooled
the plugugles their subsequent visits
angel" browning
with halo Of Immaculate innocence Schuyler tried
good being faults
immediate remedy them Adornmnts santness
ngy when the sunshine Of truthful exposition strikes themWiam
,. Walker, 1872 Eaton Ave. ST. Paul MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

the parking meters and hire a
man or woman to stand at each
parking space and collect the
nickels? That would create more
jobs and consequently more pros
perity? Replace the STOP-GO
signals with human material, etc.
etc. WE ARE DRIFTING, BUT
FAST. INTO A FOOLS PARA
Disc.
Monday, September IL there APP
peared a letter to: Executive Edi-
tor, The Republican and Gazette,
Phoenix, Arizona" This letter
to an Editor" was the lead edi-
torial of the Minneapolis Star of
same date. II was signed by,
THE EDITORS OF THE STAR.
Therefore, must have carried the
combined brain and talent of the
editorial staff. A more asinine edi-
torial we have never read. Quote:
"of the many features Of a wo-
mans anatomy, the naval is the
least attractive" You can't help
carrying a lot Of silly stories
which will evoke letters-to-the-
editor from people who wouldn't
think OF taking pens in hand on
any other issue to save the repub-
lie" Every man, woman and
child who can read a newspaper or
listen to the radio will have a
strong and expert personal opinion
about every move Miss America
makes"
Here in Minnesota so many
people haven't had opinions about
anything since the New Ulm mas
sacre." Citizens who think the
atom bomb is some kind of device
for spraying mosquitoes can tell
you Miss Americas bust measure
to t he millimeter." Falsies (by
way, what are falsies7) and
Bilxini bathing suits personally,
we're agin' emu Study the above
quotes and then come to your
own conclusions about what the
combined brains of the editorial
staff of the Star think about the
intelligence OF the Northwest
citizen. Not very complimentary
to be sure.
The answer to the bottle and
cork Is five cents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

folks around Fhylls
wheatey parts citthat something
Many jolly Woodworking
couple from these parts several years ago was re-
Ray was boys worker Phyllis wheaey very effective
fashion Today he of the outstanding u s.
housing development outside the city limits of Detroit
project its police fire de-
all of facilities to operate small city Of
10000 human beings Mrs Hatcher with the Detroit public welfare
board.
Hatcher the type Of college
his degree on his sleeve Despite
Jobs public housing he the size hat he wore
WheatIey.
keeps gathering attend
enjoyable Mrs Hatcher excellent foil for
the Hacheran humo Ray and May May and ayhere are just
no IN country!
Looking Raymond Hatcher Nnchi
meeting first time would
suspect that the sober unng gentleman and his pretty suOdua
looking jokes practical and Impractical
are the life of any party they attend
pleasure of lunch and
chat with the distinguished Polish patriot and artist osar Ko
koch of the worlds greatest artists Mr. Kokoscha has had
which included flight from his native land to escape the
friendly Filters reaching ascendancy the
Na Germans recognizing his great influence on modern painting
wanted him become chief of the Naz art and culture section When
grasp paintings which various
Germans galleries burned He left Czecho sovaa just few
fled he found
shelter until Hitler gons approached Kooscha lives in
England and foe the Red dominated of Poland his
native land.
KOkOschla American
He had known Henry OsSwa Tanner noted Amer
Negro painter Biblical subjects.
deep social concerned the
NegroAmecan his life and aspirations Despite nfOma
contemporary art and Of artists along
Polish artist at present has exhibition the New York Cal
ey exhibitions principal galleries
Of the world.
Military meeting Minneapolis
Tuesday at Dycman opportunity to view first hand
approach
Military Manpower committees the 4s states committees
regularly of the three talk the
common problems OUR
every the Negro community should represented
they important civilian
the military and the mtarys patterns
attitudes towards the Taxpayers who the military establish
ment.-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
Need For Community oFqunlzuFlon

time goes the representative communyyde
council Of Negro citizens becomes apparent There
when the city large ought to just how Negro citizens
abouta given situation AZ the present time there Negro
representative the community truthuy
be speak segment eommuntys population
ANY situated economically and socially the Negro
ought 10 develop strong central composed az Negroes
alone whom the balance Of the city could TO time
crisis for suggestion counsel cooperation The Negro
iy does not have such agency at this time
The counterpart OF such unit other socaed
Is for example the Jewish Federation the Catholic Welfare other
organized chiefly the sole interest Of their respective
muniues
Negro community had awakened
10 the Of machinery but hopes
Organisations formed
Both OF these organizations something like them
needed they IN the past.
idea nonlnctonng groups
there not
enough community vision and awarness Of the necessity Of having
such group mohzed on the job to interpret and protect the inter-
s Of the Negro community wen with the balance
the community eitzenry problems living
There must be feel that
operating the relations
breadth and functions win show the falacy that
standpoint Of the Negro community,
organizations which touch the lives OF the
Negroes which today the Agency sup
ported Leagues poorly supported
Councils Relations An they
money all APP
proach speak Negro
munities
Through the years this newspaper has assumed considerable
and nordna burden interpreting the attitudes and desires of the
Negro population This dependence the do this total
Job sound safe either No single newspaper
group newspapers be depended upon
oommuys viewpoints accurately and unseshy
ton that community do organized consultation and action
Whenever the Of the community obtain opinion
Negro community they
individuals agencies newspapers
OF these good position
picture Negro community thinking subject
completely Desirable total action by community
Minneapolis Of Negro
Organizations the st. Paul Organisations
council composed Of delegates the
clubs lodges and groups would be able properly
section Negro community opinion
could exchanged information
areas community progress and effort People Of unoganzd
munties tend TO work at purposes
Of the why the Jewish communities practically
every city IN country
fecve aSh central where leadership every
Jewish life together problems
fronting the community a whole.
The need Is to win eommuntys fellowship and
leadership recognize it7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

there rhyme such stupid logic and
win much trouble alligator
attempting Robson millions Of
philosophy Washington given
memorable Atlanta address Booker Washington
said stupid things
especially bucket where are" No
er America would be red by such wseemy reasoning
ruhes from dry hole he possibly Even
Robinson sought
saying got tired of letting his bucket
dry baseball fed environment
which segregatonists detest
Well might and other interesting angles
discussion win The point wish
Paul Robson indictment of the American pattern
living presence evidence prated
Instead attempting Paul
basic the house
Shakespeaes
Brus lies not in the but in ourselves"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

Mac Cooper care free and
happy. Good old Uncle Sam shells
out the ducats for farm crops
good and bad. Nothing to 1t fella.
Let Uncle Sam (TAX PAYERS)
carry the load. In the mean time,
Mr.. FARMER rides merrilly along
in his 40 automobile. The porter
and clerk in our shining depart
ment stores in the city continue
to take home about $50 each
week after deductions. They also
continue to pay exhorbitant prices
for END cut" pork chops while
the surplus corn OF this state Is
rotting on the ground. Their
WITHHOLDING TAX is used to
help buy the NEW and SHINING
40 MODEL AUTOMOBILES
THE FARMERS ARE SPORT
ING.
We amt mad at nobody. We
hold for a square deal for the
farmer as well as anyone else.
But lets start giving anyone else"
a little bit Of q square deal too. II
you like II the way It Is, continue
to vote DEMoCRATIC-FARMER
LABOR. Maybe the miracle may
come to pass. SPEND OUR
SELVES INTO PROSPERITY?
II you paid n Sl.lO for a bot
tie and n cork, and the bottle
cost q dollar more than the cork
what would the cork COST
School enrolment in the city
schools Is dropping. Highly paid
executive posts are increasing. 1t
take more executives to admin
lister less pupils than ever before.
We pay a $1,000 dollar a year
superintendent with more newly
created offices to assist him, to
take orders from the teachers
UNION. And now Superintendent
Bruner wants more taxes for
more assistants 10 assist his as
sistants. AROUND and AROUND
SHE GOES, AND WHERE SHE
STOPS NOBODY KNOWS. Apollo
gies to the late Major Bowes.
Why not get back to the fnda-
mentals Of the three RS, cut out
a lot Of the frills and graduate a
pupil that is well grounded in the
knowledge that Is a bullwork for
his or her future battle with the
economics Of hfeH Tap dancing
and kindred ailments might be
dispensed with. There are just
coolies of short cuts and economies
that might be practiced with In
creased benefits accruing 10 the
pupil. OF course the BUSINESS
STAFF, TEACHERS STAFF and
TEACHERS UNION WOULD
BE "AGIN IT" We would hear
the same old Oft repeated harum
scarum hue and cry. Less jobs.
more Unemployment. less goods
and services bought and paid for.
The country thrown into an econ
omic upheavaL II thAts good and
sound reasoning Why not discard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
81. Paul Loses Myrtle curdsn

me resignation Myrtle Garden
Brown Community House Paul
useful figures.
Acceptance Of her resignation the board makes official
caon which many ST. Paues regretted made
influence beyond community house which
nuured from babe TO full grown center
NAMED adan the board had other choice except accept
resignation.
Halle @ Miss interest, night day
She neglected opportunity boost the facilities the
70 invite the community to them fully
could be devotion job long
her may have contributed present
has feeling that whatever the Miss
beyond the can duty which
70 Halle @ Brown, and the community it represented
This newspaper hopes that the Halle win every
effort 20 the services Of competent Individual wen trained
education experience both 10 take dictatorship
community chest Such person
IN the place left by Aas Garden
f cooperation from the community served by the center Hard
be 70 TN the niche wen allied for years BY Miss Garden
good work builder may
wen that the individual place
much easier than expected
To Miss Garden this makes bow She
beloved Philadelphia which she loved
May steadily improve community
agency Of welfare utilize her exceptional abilities
ST. PAM she did remarkable job
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
Cost a ThIIion DOIIurs

Don't begudge the millions being spent Europe
win help another win
DO you know how much the last
dollars and that isn't counting the
MANNED the broken homes and homeless children
ron dollars would build comfortable
Of the worlds families In addition would pay
school education Of f0oo000oo children for Is build million
dollar hospital every city OF than ASSOC every country
the world
worth while TO send few million dollars Europe help
prevent another warg An affirmative escapab
though may during the next few years without Of the
though reduct domestic spending social
security health education and housing
We faced with choice between striving for peaceful world
hand the and Injuries would like ths
oiherssiasDy Herald Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
the MEASURE or BuNcHE
BY Chester EIlCins

Lofty heavens are immune to the
human stare
Tho II is lovely, a rose does not
sing.
To q diamond another diamond Is
never rare
Only q king is prone to the look
Of q king.
Only kings are prone to the look
Of a king.
Only the human heart measures
the human face
Poverty Of soul Is like flight with
out wings
And the soul OF q man Is all of
his race.
The soul of a race Is all Of a race;
The stride Of the wise lead to
sheltered lees
A nobleman knows well the safest
place
And Blnche - Bunche u
among these.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

more corn, In any
direction one
may look. The
largest crop in
years. The ele-
vators are full,
corn cribs over
flowing and
some Of I h e
grain just piled
on the ground.
The farmers are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
.MACMUSES
BY MAC COOPER

We are sending you this mes
sage from Lakefield, Minnesota.
Juet ~ miles from the Iowa line.
In this country you see corn and