davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-12-22

\ National SAFETY Council re
hinder. Tire chain, provide a nee
c>sare link between winter driving
and safety.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-21

ing at the snooty (my Lord, yes)
Park Central hotel in our town.?
/ questioned this AL, for this spot,
like our present "Stuyvesant
Town Housing unit" caters to that
evil bird "Miss Jim Crow worse
than they do in Georgia. Check
it for me and thanks a lot.
Hazel Snowden, NYC.
On January 25, 1889, Chick
Webb, greatest drummer I know
anything about, became the first
colored name band to be featured
at Park Central hotel.
Dear Al:
Who are the unsung musicians
who turned out the arrangements
and scores for the pianos finest,
Art Tatum??? Bill Schuster,
Greenwich Village, NYC.
(A) Chappie Willet and Jimmy
Mundy to name a few off hand.
Dear Alvin:
Remember that Teddy Wilson
Benny Goodman breakup in the
long ago.? Did Victor Recording
folk ask for "Teddy's-out" as dame
rumor had it or was that just
the old Harlem whispering on the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-21
Files Suit

concluded from page II
rem when the wife and mother
filed for alimony in August, 1948,
Both admittedly lived together in
the same house at the time the
alimony petition was filed and for
some months later according to
the testimony given in court.
In UNFOLDING the lower court,
the opinion Of the appeals court
pointed out, since the lower
court did not state the couple
was living" separate and apart"
and the a d mi S S of Mrs.
Smith that she and her husband
were living together was taken by
court as being equal to a court
ruling and finding that they were
doing so, the opinion noted.
Such was the opinion of the
Court Of Appeals in the opinion
written by Judge William G..
Wiseman, and Judges Roscoe B.
Hornbeck and Fred J.. Miller con-
Cured with him.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-21
Article In -
concluded from page II


concluded from page u
a small area. The situation is SO
critical that over so families liv-
ing in a delapidated building on
South Summit Street, the famous
"Ugly Duckling", must remain in
the oft condemned fire trap. Two
winterssago, after the tragic fire
on Dunbar Street, evictions were
given to occupants of the building.
But they were rescinded the fol-
lowing day because, as a housing
officialput it, "there is simply no
place to put them" The situation
has not eased any since then. It
has become worse. The building is
two years older and two closer to
a fire tragedy. And at the moment
there are no plans for a low-in-
come hosing project to relieve the
shortage.
Another point raised in the
Look article is apropos to Dayton.
Sage LOOK. "While Manhattani-
ties pay about 20 per cent of their
incomes for rent, Harlemites pay
close to As per cent. Because of
their exorbitant percentage, Har-
lem families have been forced to
up until apartment houses
now contain two ar three times
the intended number. This con-
gestion has brought constant
threats of physical and social
disease. At present Harlem's Tu-
berculosis rate is four times great
err than the rest Of New York. Its
maternal death rate is twice as
high, and more than six per cent
of the area cutters from veneral
disease"
Daytonians, does this seem
familiar?
Unemployment in Harlem,"
says LOOK, els now at a record
hight for the postwar period and
is getting worse for both Negroes
and Puerto Ricans."
When LOOK magazine appears
on the newstands this week it is
suggested that white Daytonians
read the article and ponder over
it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-21

(A) I wrote that story years
ago and do not recall the pertin-
ent facts just now. Victor, how
ever, had some sort of Finger
in the pie", all right, all right, all
right! The break came in March
Of '39. Wilson came on to sit atop
the piano world. Lionel Hampton,
who with Goodman Goodman,
Harry James, Teddy Wilson COM
boz, is a fella whose personal
business crosses seven-figures they
tell me.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-21
jones Lott

(concluded from page ~
that a "sneak" thief brokes into
her home at 1916 w. Second st.
and stole a purse containing a
small amount of change from a
table.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-21
Ni9hflife In
concluded from page 81

Ne ~
concluded from page 81
impact of the minister's remarks.
Wish that space permitted my
listing the names Of those local
boys, allfriends of the departed
Eddie Corbin, who raised $14OO
as a loving remembrance of the
pal they know and respected. Wish
I could tell you many things that
kindness did in this connection
the chief of all being the paying
Of funeral arrangement amount
ing to more than $500, and a gift
Of nearly $500 to Mrs. Corbin,
Eddie's Nom. So long Eddie, the
"boys" Of your sparkling youth
remembered you right up to the
last mile.
Reminiscing
Dear Alvin Moses: Do your
records show a Negro band play
John H e b told sheriff's
deputies that he was the victim
of a man with a black jack who
beat him up and robbed him of
$27 in cash.
According to Henbree, the. rob-
berry occurred about 4:3O Sunday
morning at the intersection of
Conover and Union Road, when a
motorist offered him a ride to the
"Beachwood Castle" which he and
his woman companion accepted.
Upon reaching the intersection,
the men pretended to have Gear
trouble" and when he went to
assist them, they assaulted and
robbed him of his billfold and
then drove off leaving him on
the road.
Willie Faircloth, of 1O5 Cornell
Avenue, Crown Point told Sher-
ifs deputies that he was the
victim of a pick pocket who reach
ed into his overcoat pocket at an
address on Hanover st., also in
the same area and stole $45 in
cash.
James M. Brown, &c, well known
musician of Dayton, was arrested
in the city of Springfield, Ohio
while playing in a night club by
police on a warrant signed by
Fransic Alene Wagner, Of nearby
Dayton for posing as an unmarried
man.
According to the warrant, Brown
made proposals of marriage to
Miss Wagner last June and at
the same time told her he was not
married. And that he did "repeat-
eddy keep company with her"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-21

Stors In
(esnciuded from page ~
run king Ralph Kiner, people
stayed away.
The drawing power of Negro
Players was demonstrated on the
coast, however, in that games be-
tween teams of both races at
tracted the most fans. Negro fans
made up about 60 percent Of
these gates, too.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
NOn-UniOn Mines In Pennsylvania Resume Digging

PITTSBURGH, (P) - Western Pennsylvania's non-union bitum- inous mines reopened yesterday, despite the nationwide strike of John L. Lewis united mine work CTS and state police quickly arrest ed IT picketS to block violence.
 Heavy state police forces invad- ed the four-county Clearfield area where some 35 operators resumed work after a week of idleness due to picketing by unionized bands.
 Lieut.. Frank L. Garnon report ed r arrested for mass picketing around the Winger mine near Sligo in Clarion county. A court injunction issued recently prohib- it's mass picketing.
 Eleven hundred non-union bi- luminous miners defied the Strik- ing United Mine Workers and went back to the pits.
 The state troopers brought rein forcements into the four-cOunty Clearfield area.
 Mienrs went to work carrying rifles and shotguns. Armed guards
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Churchill Attacks Labor Government

LONDON, (PO - Winston Chur- chill called on Parliament today to kick out Prime Minister Att lees Labor Government and make way for another which he said could set the British pound free to find its own level in world mar ketS.
 The conservative leader, in a slashing attack, denounced the La bor government as having brought Britain "to the verge of national and international bankruptcy"
 His address opened the conserv- ative attack in the three-day de- bate in Parliament on Britain's de- valuation policy.
 Churchill said even if the Labor government was forced to devalue the pound from $4.03 to S2.8O, "it cannot be a good thing and we have suffered a serious disaster" Under the present strict controls, the conservative leader dclared, it will prove a "new drain upon our latent strength and remaining mo- tiev power"
 The wartime Prime Minister said the sterling area nations which use the pound still have great strength, and that Britain
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Soviet Plane BuZzes NWA Plane Over Kuriles

ANCHORAGE, (P)-A passen- ger flying here from Tokyo was quoted by the Anchorage Times Monday as saying a Russian fight CT plane Zoomed close alongside a Northwest Airlines transport last Saturday over the northern Ku- rifles.
 The Times said it's information came from Bruce AichiSOn, Tokyo attorney and director of the Jap anese chamber of commerce American club. AichiSon's story, told in an interview with Times reporter, was:
 Making his 22nd flight in the Great Circle route over the North Pacific, Aichison glanced from a window of the VIVA airliner and noticed a huge airport on an is land in the northern Kuriles.
 Moments later a fighter plane with Russian insignia, apparently an American type given the Sov- jets during World War II, shot up, flew for some time beside the big U. s. commercial plane and looked it over carefully.
 The fighter pilot did not try to change the course of the airliner, and made no threatening passes" with his plane. After following alongside for several minutes, he turned back and disappeared.
 Qn Tokyo, the NWA Haneda Groe, said Northwest pilots have airport station manager, l. A. reported similar experiences per hapS five or six times in the last 18 months" Groe did not identify the conveying planes but said they presumably were Russian craft on dawn patrol along the KurileS.
 Aichison said it was the first time in his many flights to An chorage that he had seen the Ku- rifles, which were awarded to Rus sia in the Yalta agreement of l945. Normally, weather over that area is so bad that American com mercial transports fly in or above the clouds.
 The airstrip that I and other
 Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Senate Acts To Protect U. $. Fur

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate acted last night to protect the American fur industry from in- jury by imports.
 A bill was approved directing the President to follow tariff com mission recommendations on duty cuts to prevent injury to the do- mestic fur industry.
 An effort was made recently to tie this agreement onto the exten- sion of the reciprocal tr d e agreements act. But it lost on a tie vote
 This time the Seante approved the amendment without debate by tacking it onto a bill to permit manufacturing and exhibition of merchandise within a foreign trade zone.
 The measure now goes back to the House, which has taken no vote on the fur amendment
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Father Dies On Way To Daughters Wedding

CHICAGO, P)-Antonio Mim- so, 62, couldn't keep the date yes terday to meet his daughter at the altar for her wedding.
 AS Mimso drove up to the church with the bride-to-be, Jose phine, 29, her mother, and bro- ther, Steve, he became i'll and Slumped against tn eside of the car.
 It was almost time for the we'd ding, so Steve sent his mother and sister on into the church with the promise that he and his father would follow soon.
 Steve joined the gay wedding party at the reception. There he told a neWsman that only his three brothers knew that the happy brides father had died in the car as Josephine walked down the aisle to be married to Sam Toma- sellO, 39, a contractor.
 I'll tell the others about it to- morrow he said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
NEWS TN BRIEF

FRANKS, (H) - The Ice Pool Tavern and power lines at Nenana burned to the ground Sun day night. The town was thrown into darkness.
 Owner Carl Haggstrom was in Fairbanks at the time of the fire. An estimate of the total loss was not available, but Haggstrom said he knows $500 in silver was lost, along with an undetermined amount of currency.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

SEATTLE, (P)-A call at Colo win has been included in the itin- erary of the Alaska Steamship company freighter Coastal Mon arch, scheduled to sail Friday on the last voyage of the year to Nome and Bering Sea ports be- fore the winter freeze sets in.
 The ship, with Capt. Charles Goodwin as master, plans stops at Seward, Kodiak, Unalaska, St. Mi chael, Unalakleet, Nome and Colo win. It will be the last commer- cial ship sailing to the isolated Boring Sea points until next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Rain Outlets Forest Fire Threat

PORTLAND, CF) -R Rain and a shifting wind today ended the inn mediate threat from more than 30 forest fires that ragged Monday and yesterday through western Oregon.
 Guy Johnson, forest service re- gional fire dispatcher, said "There is plenty of fire left but it's with in lines. The outlook is definitely favorable"
 Light rains started last night and continued in many areas to- day.
 The fire headquarters for north west Oregon, at Forest Grove, re- ported conditions "very favorable for control" Its area includes the fires west of McMinnville which burned together and covered some 5000 to 5000 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

SEATTLE, (P) - ElWood Me Lain, retired Alaska banker, died at his home here Saturday from a heart attack.
 A native of ColdWater, Kas., McClain was a banker in Juneau for 35 years. He came to Seattle after his retirement three years ago.
 He was a member of the Doug las Chapter, O.E.S., and the ElkS Lodge at Ketchikan.
 A son, Robert E. McEain. of Seattle survives.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

JUNEAU (P)-Four rabid base ball fans from this capital city of Alaska are heading for the World Series. They are isle Herbert, Stan Grummett, Earl Forsythe and Everett Novel;. They plan to drive from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

EDMONTON, Alta, (P - Matt Berry, famous northland flier was missing yesterday on a 15O-mile flight from Norman Wells, N.W.T., to Fort Good Hope, N.W.T., off cials of Northwest Air Command of the R.C.A.F. announced yester- day.
 Flying a Single-engined Fox Moth aircraft Berry left Norman Wells, 900 airmiles north of here and has not been heard from.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
BREM RTON. Wash. (P)

BREM RTON, Wash, (P) - Mrs. Myrtle D. Morrissey, 2, vii dow of Edward c. Morrissey, who had been owner and publisher of the Ketchikan, Alaska, Chronicle until the time of his death in 1881, died Monday night.
 She suffered long illness.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

WASHINGTON, (P) - Cyrus Ching, federal mediation director, announced that he will have . statement on the steel labor dis pute about 1 pm. PST) today. There was no advance indication as to it's nature.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

BOSTON, (P) - The baseball game between the second place Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston Braves was called off today be- cause of rain. A doubleheader will be played tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
C. of C.. Dinner
 Meeting Discusses City Sales Tax Plan


 held last evening at the Pioneer Hall with many distinguished guests present.
 President H. F. Harper intro duced B. P. Gerard, who will be in charge of the work of the break water. which is already under way, and Rev. R. Treat of the Methodist Church as new mem berS of the Chamber.
 Each member of the Special Commission to Investigate Alaska Native Conditions was called up on after being introduced by Rev Mark A. DaWber.
 John R. Nichols. newly appoint ed Commissioner of Indian Affairs who is on his first official visit to the Territory stated that he "was impressed with vast differences" in the Territory and amazed at the potential resources and unde- veloped potentialS in tourist trade of which Nome should be a cen ter"
 Albert H. Day, director of Fish and Wildlife from Washington, D. C., called attention to the import ance of his department in the Ter ritory showing how 85%S of our exports are now from fisheries and fur. He said Alaska is the last frontier and going through what the State did 50 years ago and only by careful management can wild life be saved"
 Don Foster, Alaskan head of the ANS spoke briefly on the reason for the trip.
 Clarence Olsen, Fish and Wild life representative from St. Paul Island told a little of that remote part of the Territory which is com posed of two villages, 400 AleutS and a few white He stated that he was proud of the management of the islands which is shown in fig ureS which he presented. These showed how the seal herds which had diminished to 130,000 seals in 1911 now number three millions and harvet 70,000 seals every sea- son with a neat profit for the U. s. Treasury. He hoped the report of the commission would be able to eliminate the criticism which has been broadcast recently on condi- tions there.
 Everett Erickson, of the Terri torial Department of Education stated that he was glad of the de- lay of the North Star as it gave him an opportunity of seeing more of the Nome school. He praised highly the superintendent and and staff of the Nome school.
 Superintendent w. Angell re- ported that the enrolment was about 300 and unless it increased it would not be necessary to have an addition to the school this year.
 Clarence Rhodes, director of Fish and Wildlife in the Territory and Lawrence Stevens assistant to the Indian Commissioner spoke briefly on their work.
 Lorin Oldroyd of the University of Alaska extended greetings from the President of the University. Ferris Moore and hoped that AT Clubs would soon be organized here.
 President Harper announced
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

Mrs Morrissey had lived in Bremerton since her husbands death.
 Funeral services will be held to- night.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
lfGAl NOTICES
aESnslSoN A MlSbtl son
saieFwSY. tss FiasHtie
sl3 GpissAaa hssfstns


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IN TaE UNITED sfsTRs DISTRICT
CeaTt 'os She DSSfsgg ~ Csl4Has q
CtsH TpstsasH ALICE {, sT3l1,
mos P.aaU4 - FRro "a sfii-f
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Dkf EssflANf IRE sb4rg& as yhts
ssil Is 80 eeaa2a a steeFrs = WAC U8s
nAtfsnoau On ths charge ~ ~
seFt&an. ~ ths rtklrtt@ asS4ns3
ne eetrBdAr% ~hlCe atstrgtes hsa
eern continuous ioS mere lhsa Ess
ysaTs pftet to the h,lng e. ,hs
kcllea Oa melton of ths p,RlE.Es
i = thA sth CAY ef MAJ lp4a
QNilKhfD that tNe GsfsbaaHt Pace
w stilitrgs cause hls Appearance
% Be tHEe}ts hffstu On az before
ths $nth Gay, exclusive oi sNHcass
Ane tssAi haita&ys. oCrsfF "a NiIfg
ths ass q yhr GFst pAb,testfar a.
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dstaalt Prov }dsa n cosy st ihls
efasF be ppblshea oner a xrt1 teB
three successive steks ia me W2ah.
ths tea Law Reporter hne ths wAsn
eAs IS MATTHEW y MCGUIRE
Jgnfe SEA- A tyae eeps TeaF
HARRY " huIL Citrk b. HHI.EN
r. STRAUSS Deaaiy CieGk
Evening star., 1949-05-20
b + FRtNtt A.,sras.
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Evening star., 1949-05-20

x1S togthefu BaIleinG.
rRngrgEs, sakE 4, ..s,,iyssI os ssipAzss;z M =
SIX Pooas. ONE skTH, HoT-wA.
tyr HEAT. O.E-cAR BUILT IN
GARAGE, KsowN As PEEMisg.s
no, is.a InotEsTpE TERRACE
BY yirtss Of decree q he District
District Of Columbia, passed In ctFfl
Action Ne sis7-ss, ! wtll sell ai
prsn.ses s,1aa ~ ss thursday, TIN
TWENTY SIXTH DAY or MAY
AD. 1919 a. THnEr ocLTsk
ard premises. situate IA ths ps-
lao. scusrs 9siT in posls C. Ora.
yeY'S ssbdfvasson of Lo.s IN ESnek
70. 4 ~is1sass.es" a e. pa.
The saTssyor teg shs DlxtFst as Co
lamsia in Lshsr -, at Feiio ] =. To-
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serves TIE fsxhG 70 rs&sa thr prep
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TALBOT SINCLAIR,
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Trustee "a Fxrss Ae.sea Ne. 4l@1~sf.
asa rzYN aAs18
Evening star., 1949-05-20
AuToMoslLEs WANTED

PLYMOUTH ia47 and iass taxis.
Ma. 1919, CAMFBELL- Il.
WANTED, la4i or is4d Plymouth,
Chevrolet or Ford. in good condition
viii pay market price: need car for
work. CO. 3fls3 after 9 p-m. I'll
WILL PAY CASH fer nicely cared for
GROVES. DI 0430.
MUST PURCHASE dependable used
ear Immediately. prefer late model
will pay all cash Phone Tu. 41a2
.swIS wTTH wTNN. More SIS ton
your car No delay Cren o am &c
4 pm. Open Sunday. 10 am. 10 q
p.na. wTNN MoTOR& lss Florida
ave. n.a TX 26e6.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
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