davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Michigan Small Game Hunting
Season Opens Sat. Oct. IS

Hundreds and residents around the Toledo
expected be hand Saturday morning when the
season on game Game birds especially and
fairly The elusive Cotton
M from early found than last
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
IT'S FOOTBALL TIME
The ULC football team will meet Rossford ut
Rossford Sunday, Oct. 16. Game time 2:3O pm.
10 Hubert Is Top Bowler In
Women's Loop With A 528 Series

Johanna Hubert up with creditable SIT series
but found quite not enough to help her AuoLite team
in their crucial series with PAC in the Woens loop
at the Mercury lanes Friday night
PAC took firmer grip the lead from the Lites by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

Do you know where your
social security card is right
now?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

The average mans wallet
contains IL cards, but a work
er should have only one social
security account number card.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Nuremberg Trial Films
To Be Te|evised Saturday

Documentary motion pictures
made at the Nuremberg trials of
Nazi war criminals, to be released
publicly Saturday, will be tele-
vised Saturday night over WMAL-
TV, The Evening Stars television
station.
The films were made when the
first group of Nazis, including
Hermann Goering, Rudolf Hess
and other leading Hitler lieuten-
ants, we're on trial. Included
in the footage are captured Ger
man pictures of prison camp
atrocities, which were introduced
as evidence.
The film will start at 10 pm
and runs approximately an hour
and a quarter.
This will be the first and maybe
the only televising of the atrocity
pictures, since WMAL-TV is the
only station to request them
so far.
The motion pictures are being
released, incidentally, on the third
anniversary of the sentencing of
the German leaders pictured
on trial.
Export of Indian coffee dWin-
died to nothing last year from an
average of 10000 tons year, a
few years ago.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Stassen Sees Growth
In Ang|o-U. 5. Links;
Leaves Britain Today
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Harold E.
Stassen said today he thinks
Anglo-American cooperation will
continue and expand regardless
of what parties are in power in
Washington and London"
Public opinion is backing very
warm affection of the people of
the two countries for each other"
the Republican leader told a news
conference. And that promises
increasingly close relationships in
things, financial, economic, mill
tary and social"
The announcement that Russia
has achieved an atomic explosion,
he added, will naturally spur such
cooperation.
Mr.. StaSsen, who is president
of the University of Pennsylvania,
sails for home tonight after a IT.
day study of the British National
Health service. He hedged at Civ
ing his opinion of the plan, or
views on possible adoption of
something similar in the United
States.
I have a suitcase full of re-
ports and studies for analysis by
the Republican Party's policy
staff" he said. my opinions will
have to come out of that suitcase
when I'm back on American soil. 4"
Formal Republican policy on
nationlized medicine and other
welfare state" questions will be
announced early in 1850 prior to
the American congressional elec-
tions, he added.
Mr.. Stassen ducked a question
whether he will seek the Repub-
lican presidential nomination in
1852.
"It's too early to talk about
that" he said.
He asserted he would probably
have something to say publicly on
the British health scheme within
a month or So"
81 am convinced that a definite
decision on nationalizef medicine
for the United States must be
made within the next three years" :"
he added.
His study of the British Nation
Allied Health Program was for
both the Republican National
Evening star., 1949-09-29
McGrath 10 Be Honored
Al Home Show Kickoff

Attorney General McGrath will
be guest of honor at the annual
kickoff dinner for the third An
nual Home Show Exposition at
7:15 pm. tomorrow at the Hotel
Statler.
Also scheduled to appear at the
dinner sponsored by the Home
Builders Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington is Screen Star
Marie Wilson, and several new
aspirants for the title of "Tele-
vision Queen. The competition
now in it's second week, is being
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Headquarters and the University
of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Stassen said.
He said he expected Pennsyl-
vania's Republican Gov. Duff to
oppose Democratic Senator Fran
els J. Myers for the latter's Senate
seat in the 1850 election.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

held in connection with the
exposition, scheduled October 8-16
at the National Guard Armory.
Oxon Hill Citizens to Meet
The Oxon Hill District Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the old Oxon Hill
School, DR.. James B. Bradley,
president, has announced.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
TT(l1;YCT73'ECV r{5rEl4'
EI]1l( Extra Cost NTH ll1E33]

WARNING-oNLY Admiral Tobe Models, NOW
7-in screen, mahogany eobinet Reg. 1885 1895
WARNING-ONLY TeIetone Tobe Model,
lon. screen, 6l-sq in picture Reg. 17995- 1885
WARNING-ONLY z MotoroIo Portable, Tin.
screen, Iusgoee-type eose Reg. $685. 1885
WARNING-ONLY z Admiral Consoles, l0-n.
screen, 6lsq.-i picture Reg. 249.e5----- 1895
WARNING-ONLY z Sporton TobIe Models,
10-n. screen, mahogany cobinet. Reg 1895 1925
WARNING -ONLY Emerson TobIe Model
0-n. screen, blonde cabinet. Reg. 1850 1895
WARNING-ONLY Emerson Consoles, l2h-
in screen, mahogany cobinet. Reg. 39950-- 24e.50
WARNING-ONLY I RCA Victor Table Model,
net. Reg. 375oo--------,-----' '--.------ 1880
WARNING-oNLY l Strombere -corson TobIe
eobinet. Reg. 445.oo ----,1..-----.--- $500
WARRINGTON Strombers CorIson Tobe
Model, l2h-in. screen, FIN radio, blond mo-
hoeony eobinet. Reg. 465.0o -------------- $1,000
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Well probably sell more television
sets tomorrow morning than we've
ever sold in week. After all,
we're letting them 60 at cost and
below and they're the most
famous makes in the world. We're
doing this because we're in hurry
to close out an accumulation of one
and few.of-a.kind models, floor
samples and demonstrators. Natu.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

The deepest lake in North
America is believed to be Crater
Lake, Greg.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Claude Nixon at Cameron and
Henry streets. The police radio
began popping as the pursuing
officers asked for reinforcements
and road blocks.
Sergeant Follows Closely.
Sergt. Nixon, alone In his car
had his hands full as he tried to
keep the car on the road and
carry on a two-way radio con-
versation.
They sped over the Fourteenth
Street Bridge. with Sergt Nixon
managing to keep half a block
behind. Two other Alexandra
cars got into the parade and Dis
trict cars joined the chase. AL
attempts to set up road blocks
failed as the cars flashed by.
At Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
vania, Sergt. Nixon's car nicked
a streetcar loading platform,
nearly upsetting him. But he
brought the car under control and
continued in the race on Pennsyl-
vania to Fifteenth, up Fifteenth
to Pennsylvania, and past the
White House.
In the 900 block Of Twenty-f1rst
street, with police cars seemingly
bearing down from all directions,
the fleeing men turned the car
onto parking lot and dashed out
The man who got away "was
lifting his feet so high he looked
more like a deer than a man." one
policeman said. In his haste, he
upended an unidentified colored
man, then disappeared.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
|New York Water Crisis Brings
|Huqe Conservation Campaign

Jersey by Gov. Driscoll yesterday
after he received reports that
water supplies will last only go
days.
Gov. Driscoll announced four
point water-saving program in
New Jersey that requested:
/. State agencies to replenish
dwindling supplies by diverting
water from "other available
sources"
2. Municipalities to impose ZAP
propriate penalties" on people who
waste water.
3. Mayors to issue proclama-
tions declaring the emergency ano
urging people to conserve water.
4. Water companies - through
the State Water Policy Division
to issue press releases giving rec
concentrations on how to conserve
water.
The proclamation declared that
a state Of emergency existed in
the counties of Bergen. Essex
Hudson, Middlesex, Passaic and
Union.
Gov. Driscoll said he was in
trusting the job of water conser-
vation to the affected municipali-
ties, "since each locality has its
own problems. He said he has
been informed that municipal of
f1cials have the power to fine per-
sons who waste water.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

distributed to the libraries as a
routine matter until several prin-
cipals noticed it.
School officials issued no wri-
ten order. but told the principals
to intercept the magazines and
turn them over to Franklin Ad-
ministration Building.
A similar incident occurred just
before the start of World War II.
Mr.. Nelson said. At that time the
Japanese government began flood
ing the schools with all sorts Of
publications, many very crude"
efforts at propaganda.
He said the Soviet publication
was well done and struck school
officials as "insidious propaganda" I"
The State Department has re-
sisted every effort to curb pub
lication of the Soviet magazine
in the United States. II its cir
culation was prohibited. it is con-
sidered certain that Russia would
ban distribution of the Amerika
in Moscow.
Amerika More Elaborate.
Amerika, a much more elab-
crate magazine than that pro-
duced by the Soviet Embassy here,
is published in the Russian Ian
guage by the State Department.
Approximately $4,000 copies are
sold in Russia each month, dis
tributed through Soviet agency.
It's contents. depicting all phases
of life in America through pro-
fusely illustrated articles, are pre-
censored in Moscow. There is no
censorship Of the Soviet publica-
ton here.
The Russian Embassy has had
it's troubles with the Soviet In
formation Bulletin.
Last year it printed a highly
laudatory article about Abram
Khachaturian, Soviet composer
best known for his "Saber Dance"
from the Gayne Suite. The mag
azine appeared the day the Gen.
trail Committee Of the Communist
Party published in Moscow a res
olution censuring Khachaturian
and six other composers for a
vicious journalistic trend" in Rus
sian music.
The composer since has mended
his fences and is in good standing
currently with the Central Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Truman
CONTINUED From First Page

he has been more than a little
concerned by Gen. Eisenhower
recent speeches, in which the gen.
eral has appeared to line up with
former Secretary of State James
F. Brynes in criticism of the Tru-
man fair deal"
The President, It was made
clear here, is drafting a Estate of
the Union" message which will
reiterate his demands for a "fair
deal" program. 1t will emphasize
the very proposals at which Gen.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Byrnes are
directing their ammunition.
The President, it was disclosed,
will renew his insistence upon
passage Of:
!. His civil rights program.
2. A liberalized displaced per-
sons bill.
8. A national health program.
4. Legislation expanding social
security benefits.
5. The Brannan farm program.
These and other fair deal" pro-
posals have drawn the ire of both
Mr.. Byrnes and Gen. Eisenhower
Presidential Bid Seen.
Gen. Eisenhower said in a recent
speech that Americans have lost
their traditional respect for the
virtues Of thrift and independence
and are seeking the illusion
called security"
He added:
I'VE want to wear fine shirts.
have caviar and champagne when
we should be eating hot dogs and
beer"
The President, who campaigned
around the country under a ban
ner Of what he called security
and q "fair" distribution Of Unitec
States bounties for all, is knowr
to have told intimates he think!
Evening star., 1949-12-09
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-NeW York
today is a city with water on the
brain, but very little in its reser-
voirs.
Like a broken phonograph rec
ord, the city was playing the words
over and over again: Save water,
save water"
You read it on billboards. You
heard it over the air. The news
papers handed out housewifely
tips on how to be water thrifty.
With the metropolis facing a
serious water shortage, the cam
paign to keep the mains from
going dry was moving into high
gear. T.
Advertising panels of subways
and buses were plastered with big
red-and-white signs, like:
Don't be a drip by wasting
water"
Radio Joins Drive.
Radio stations interspersed
their programs with stern ad-
monitions.
Turn of that tap today" says
an announcer, "or you may not
be able to turn 1t on tomorrow. !"
Newspapers, including the Com
munist Daily Worker, chorused
similar advice.
The New York Sun front-paged
this suggestion on how to keep
clean with less water:
Take a shower y-style; five
seconds of water to get wet, turn
off water, Is seconds to soap up,
turn on water again, 20 seconds to
rinse-and you're clean and fresh. -
The top banner on today's Daily
Mirror was a series of three "save
water" boxes. with this footnote
added below:
1T is your duty to cut out these
warnings and paste one near every
water outlet in your home! Save
wateri It is precious!"
On page the World Telegram
began featuring a daily illustra-
iton showing the city's ebbing
water supply and headed: watch
that water level"
New Restrictions Issued.
On top Of the drive to make the
public Water-conSciouS, authorities
were slapping on new restrictions
to halt "non-essential" uses of
water. Forbidden uses, many of
them punishable by fines, now in
clude:
Auto washing, leaky fixtures,
washing of subway station walls
and railway cars; circulating
swimming pools, continually run
ming water in dentists basins,
outdoor skating rinks.
One Manhattan landlord yes
terday was fined $100 on q leak"
charge after he was cited for al
lowing a defective faucet to flow
at several gallons a minute.
With reserves in the city's reser-
voirs down to 34.7 per cent Of
capacity, the Jamaica Water Sup
ply Co., q private system on Long
Island, yesterday promised to help
by contributing 10000, 900 gallons
a day.
But this was only a drop in the
bucket, since New York normally
uses more than a billion gallons
Of water daily.
Jersey Emergency Declared.
Meanwhile a state Of emergency
was declared in metropolitan New
Evening star., 1949-12-09
$1,000, 900 Refinery Blast
Kills Tulsa Workman
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

TULSA. Okla. Dec. 9.-One
workman was burned fatally in
the explosion of a gasoline blend
ing plant that caused property
damage estimated at $1,000, 900.
Victor j. Henke died today. Four
other workers were injured in the
spectacular blast and fire last
night at the West Tulsa refinery
of the Texas Co.
The fire of highly refined gaso-
line and oil in nearby storage
tanks leaped skyward seconds
after the explosion which rocked
the city.
The blending plant, housing 10
massive pumps, was total loss
and valuable equipment was de-
stroyed forcing a virtual shutdown
Of activity at the multi-million-
dollar layout, Plant Supt. Ed
Reyno1ds said.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Eisenhower Says Security
Can Be Found in Prison

GALVESTON, Tex. Dec. 8 (P).
Gen. Eisenhower turned hunter
today and that's what he intends
to be for the next several days OF
his visit to Texas.
The wartime leader of Amer
lean forces in Europe yesterday
called for preservation OF the
dignity and equality OF every
American.
IF all Americans want is Sc
curity, they can go to prison" he
told a combined meeting OF this
resort city's luncheon clubs.
"But if an American wants to
preserve his dignity and his
equality as a human being, he
must not bow his neck to any die
tatorial Government"
He urged the people to vote in
every election from School Board
members to Presidents.
America will never be lost II
we VOTE" he said.
He quoted Patrick Henry's "Give
me liberty or give me DEATH" and
said that regardless of race. creed
or color. "the dignity of the hu-
man being should be preserved"
The general injected a Texas
note in yesterdays speech when
he said he liked to think of David
Crockett. one of the heroes killed
in the Alamo, as "a man who had
the interest of his country deep
in his heart
Gen. Eisenhower is a guest Of
Sid Richardson, Texas Gilman, at
ST. Joseph's Island in the Gulf Of
Mexico. His next speaking en-
gagement is December Is at the
annual dinner of the Fort Worth
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Eisenhower accompanied
her husband on his visit here. A
reporter asked her, Would you
like to be the wife of the President
of the United States?"
She answered:
What Americ woman
wouldn't want her husband to be
President?"
Evening star., 1949-12-09
British Labor Party
Wins By-EIection
BY the Associotsd press

BRADFORD, England, Dec. g.
Britain's Labor Party has won its
first by-election test since the de-
valuation Of the British pound
dealing a sharp setback to hopes
of Winston Churchill's Conserva-
tive Party.
Mr.. Churchill and Labor's
leader. Prime Minister Attlee, both
had flung themselves into the
campaign for what had been re-
garded as a possible barometer for
next years general elections. II
was the 35th straight time the
Laborites successfully defended
in by-elections to fill vacancies
districts they had captured in the
1945 general election.
The official count on the voting
yesterday gave George Craddock,
Laborite. 1885: John L. Windle,
Conservative National Liberal
1888, and c. j. Canning, Inde-
pendent Liberal, 1882.
The Conservatives, under Mr.
Churchill, had campaigned on the
devaluation issue, declaring the
Laborites had been forced into il
by inept financial policies. Mr.
Attlee's reply was that to-day
there are no more dole queues In
Bradford" a jibe at the textile
towns depression days. when the
Conservatives were in power.
Labor also held all three seats
contested in special elections fol
the Willesden town council and
Middlesex county council yester-
day.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Chase

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-12-09

struck back at this testimony by
offering an affidavit signed by
Miss Andrews last May II. in
which she denied all knowledge OF
such a telephone call.
The affidavit was made, Miss
Andrews agreed. in Mr.. Ford's
office, after she had retained him
to stop the telephone company
from cancelling her service.
Mr.. Ford brought the suit before
Judge Holtzoff, who ruled against
Miss Andrews.
Defense counsel pointed out
that Miss Andrews stated she had
read an affidavit by Miss Franklin
as to an alleged telephone conver-
sation with Acalotti on March 4
and that she denied such a con-
versation had taken place.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
MAGAZINES
Continued From First Page.3

to the Board of Education for
final approval.
Mr.. Nelson said the Soviet In
formation Bulletin first arrived at
the high schools by mail in an
envelope with a typed address.
After the first package came to
each high school, subsequent is
sues of the magazine were mailed
without a concealing cover and
with the address stamped on the
back of the magazine, apparently
by an addressograph machine.
No Written Order Issued.
Normally at the high schools, he
explained, the mail Is sorted by
students and the magazines were
Evening star., 1949-12-09

of Gen. Eisenhower's speech as a
preliminary to a formal bid for
nomination.
Meanwhile, the Presidents top
financial advisors said he has
ordered Budget Director Frank
Pace to hold next years budget
to the minimum commensurate
with national safety.
At the same time, the Presi-
dents advisors look for estimates
above the Sal, 100000 recon-
mendation of last January.
They said he likely will ask new
taxes, especially against corpora
ton profits. Mr.. Pace is here to
talk it over with the President.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
U. S. Officer Dies in Peru

LIMA, Peru. Dec. 9 (R.-Capt.
Henry L. Fortson, IS, Of the
United States Military Mission to
Peru died today of a heart all
ment. His body will be flown to
Calhoun Falls, S. c., his home
town, for burial. He is survived
by his wife and mother.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

CONTINUED From First Page)
men standing alongside, apparent-
ly tampering with another car
When the policemen approached
the men jumped into the Cadillac
and sped away.
The car fed through the heart
of town on Henry street, picking
up another police pursuer in Sergt.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
PIustics Production

DENVER.-American production
OF plastics is now 100000 tons a
year, less than / per cent Of the
annual steel tonnage.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
Arthur C. Riddick, Old Resident, Dies

WATERBURY Garfield Riddick, 19 Pearl Street, died last week in Waterbury Hospital after a brief illness. MT. Riddick had been living with his daughter. Mrs Henry Garner, Oakville, for the past two weeks.
 Born in Gatesville. N. G.. he came to this city in 1911. he was a member of Hopewell Baptist Church, Gatesville.
 Surviving, in addition to his daughter, Mrs. Garrer. are three grandchildren, the Misses Carol, Doris and Pearl Garner, all of Oak vile; a brother, William Riddick, Gatesville, N. C.; and several nieces and nephews.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
Waterbury :? Box

Question: Are there any Tennis Courts other than those at Hamil- ton Park? w. w.
 Answer: Yes, there are also ten his courts at Washington, Fulton and Chase Parks. All the courts are free with the exception of three clay courts at Fulton Park usual ly rented at the rate of 40c half hour. Fulton Park also has three free courts.
 Question: What is the procedure to follow to get in the Fire Depart ment or on the Police force? J. H.
 Answer: Anyone interested may go to the City Clerks Office in the City Hall and file his application, but an applicant must be under 2S years of age.
 Question: Does the ". E. B. take pictures of all social events etc? H. w.
 Answer: We'll, that is a yes and no question, H. w., if the event is one that calls for pictures we usually like to have the persons supply their own due to the fact that a young growing paper such as the NEE, cannot afford as many pictures as it would like because photography runs into a good deal, but occasionally we do supply our own photographer, all dependent upon the occasion.
 Anyone interested in g. subscrip- ton to the New England Bulletin can take advantage of the Special Introductory Offer of 13 weeks O $1.OO good until the end of June. Gall your reporter, J. E. Burke, 3-6O16 for this as we'll as any other news items you would like to have run.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
Dr. Baskerville
 Top Practitioner
BY J. EDWARD BURKE Bulletin Waterbury Bureau

Waterbury-This is the second ir our series of Prominent Citi- zens of Waterbury" Once again we find ourselves entering the field of dentistry. Under the spot light this week is Dr. Nathaniel Baskerville, DDS.
 pr. Baskerville was born in Petersburg, Va. and received his elementary schooling there. From the period of 1925 to 1880 he studied at St. PauPs Normal and Industrial Institute at Lawren ce- vile, Va, where he completed a course in Mechanical Engineering.
 In 1881 the Waterbury dentist entered the Virginia Union Uni- versity at Richmond, Va, where he took an advanced course .o- ward his BS Degree. He ended his period at Union University in 1883. From 1883 to 1885 Doctor Basker- vile went to the A. & T. College at Greensboro, ". c. where he completed his pre-medica1 course for BS degree.
 In 1885 the doctor entered the Meharry Medical and Dental Col 1ege at Nashville, Tenn. where he received his DDS degree in 194O.
 After finishing school Dr. Bas- kerville came ito Waterbury where he has taken up residence.
 He has his offices at 24 Grand Street for the practice of general dentistry and resides on Congress Avenue with his wife and three attractive young daughters, Callie Lorraine, 21 months; Mary Nata- lie, .41s years and Reba Althea, 71k years.
 Dr. Baskerville is a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and the Waterbury Branch of the Na- tional Association for the Advance ment of Co1ored People. Although Waterbury resident for only nine years, he has built up a wonderful interracial practice.