davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

mental song stylist. are high
lighted in the vocal department
q the stellar Millinder sggrega-
ton. which recently ended sue
cessful Eastern seaboard jaunt,
Alternating in the spotlight is
that sensational quartette, the
Orioles. which has been playing
10 SRC audiences at every book
ing Of their recently ended
Southern tour.
Special added attraction is Pee
Wee Crayton and his singing
guitar. An sct that not only cap
tivates the musical ear but your
applause. as result OF Crayton S
novel but Skillful artistry IN
"plucking' his instrument.
The House OF Stars also has
contracted the highly entertain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Lucky Mi|Iinder Fourth
Star ofParadise Parade

Appearing the fourth the Paradise Theater parade Of
tip entertainers orchesras weeks Of
Spring Lucky Minder dynamic bandleader and his
celebrated recording orchestra
Breckenridge baladeer Allen, seni.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Henry McWhorter's
Combo Syncopates

Spanked by sentimental styling OF deep-throed Anna
Coins sensational singing find and from Henry Nc
WhorerS sxman combo the show Lees Sensation Lounge
has everything for full evening Of entertainment
Added attraction Louis blues singer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12

wholly new V-type engine which easily ranks as
Cadillac's creative masterpiece.
The power flow is so smooth, and so seemingly
inexhaustibe, that many say the car seems to
move by automatic propulsion Performance is
really challenge to the imagination.
If you wish to know how truly wonderful
motor car can be, you are cordially invited to call
at our showrooms for look and a ride.
You are welcome at any time regardless Of the
price class from which you expect your next car
to come.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12
WOMEN BOWLERs ANNUAL

The annual meeting of the City
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12

we hope we are still suspicious Of
the good intentions Of Russia. May
the future prove such suspicious to
be unfounded
Again we pause in our writing
to enjoy momentarily the spring
time beauty all around us as we
gaze out the window And again
we ask the question, how can there
be so much misery and wrong in q
world that here is so beautiful and
so peaceful?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12
UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN IN
COUNTY DURING PAST WEEKS

D. o. Mount, Montana State en-
ployment maagnre for Lincoln
County, states that during the per-
iod from March IS to April Is, SO
placements were made through his
office in placing laborers on jobs.
Since March Is, which saw the
highest week of unemployment in
this county, the number of unem-
ployed has dropped from 3O2,
to 1875.
The week of March 25 had a load
of 100 vets and 1872 civilian I'M
employed; April showed 1873 vets
and l76 civilians; April the load
dropped to 100 vets and ITO civil
lians. The week of April 16, I'M
employed vets had dropped to SO
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12
sPRNGTME-BEAUTY lessons

CONTINUED from Page Two)
ward peoples of Asia and elsewhere.
In supporting those nations in the
fight against communism, we have
been placed, unfortunately, on what
appears to be the wrong side to
many OF the oppressed ones of the
earth. Our enemies, of course. are
taking full advantage of our per
plexity and their propaganda is
picturing US as the enemies of
liberty and Justice.
OF course, America does not
stand for human oppression. It is
wise to uphold our friends in Eu-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12
EUREKA FLOCKS TOP
REST OF STATE

Bozeman, May l2-Poultry flocks
belonging to Mrs. E. w. Lundeen
of Eureka and Mrs. Paul Wood of
East Helena topped the rest of the
state in the extension poultry dem
onstration farm project for March,
according to Henriette E. Cushman,
extension specialist at Montana
State college.
In class A, flocks of more than
100 birds. there was a tie between
the two flocks when Mrs. Lundeen's
200 Single Comb White Leghorns
and White Plymouth Rocks and
Mrs. Woods ISL Single Comb
White Leghorns each averaged 25.S
eggs per hen for the month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12

but civilians were up to 178. A
drop next week brought the vets
down to AZ and civilians 1914, while
the week of May Z made the best
showing with only 81 vets unem-
ployed and 50 civilians.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12

Association of Women Bowlers will
be held Thursday evening, May II,
at 1880 p. m. in the Keglers Club
room. All Tuesday and Thursday
league bowlers are invited; also
other women interested in bowling
next fall
This meeting is held primarily
for election of officers"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12

Perhaps there is a glimmer Of
hope Today the Berlin blockade"
is to be lifted and the contending
nations are again to meet~in a con-
ference that let us hope, will lead
toward a more secure peace and
more world happiness. But while
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12
HIGH SCHOOLS TAKE
APTITUDE TESTS

Students from SO of Montana's
high schools won blue ribbons
emblematic of highest score from
their school group in last Friday S
1949 high school week scholastic
contest at Montana State college.
Scores were recorded for all of
the 437 students who took the col
lege aptitude and preparation tests.
The high school student who regis
tered the highes. score from each
school was awarded blue ribbon
and a chance to compete for
scholarship next fall if he enters
Montana State.
The Libby high school student
winning this honor was Charles
(Bill) Luscher.
WOMEN BOWLERS ANNUAL
MEET 1880 TONIGHT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12

rope in their fight against tyranny.
But we should be most careful that
we do not thereby lend our aid
to oppression elsewhere in this
troubled world.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12
Bowling Scores of
The Post Week
Monday Night

Honor Roll - Erickson 582, SIGH
ting $40; Baker $40; Darsow 567:
Fowler 567.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-12

In snakes and gecko lizards, the
tear duct opens into the mouth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

the leaving of
life the road Some
quietly their about them he down To sleep
Some violently quickly and without apparent great pain Others
like Of former newsbOys do themselves 70 death
Springfield young War jumped
bridge midnight Monday early
He real kid kind jova although slightly
retiring a great many years familiar figure
Thursday pdhng this from house house the
Minneapolis selling
papers years old until he Is
the and he entered another phase Of his life
He places and things
looking the picture OF health
service with the Veterans Administration
Iayoffs approached dohe 70 talk
possibilities employment
W Gardner alive
mornings paper strange story that he
life jumping from bridge into hc salssp
pi river.
strange quirs operate family
very ghby explained
explaining win reduce anguish the losing Of
a fellow being
year record coming and going fellow
this Injured reporting the
always
CeCn Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Supporters candidate mayor
should have apologies 10 offer supporting This
plight Of hs Negro and other within the
fer from discrimination.
Other training Intelligence
well qualified for the office Is mOdsnlznE
The outoded Minneapolis machinery
for supporting simmons A.
with which Erappss with public
fear Of the consequence 10 his political future
This newspapers opinion
by hs majority Of the s voters acting Hoys
given the nod BY big majority,
Admitted factors the leading Repubn.
including ths daily
do easy
higher offices which designation simmons participation
the ADA massacre" Of left within
DFL party Hennspn county gained the Ire Of rogsves"
the Communist variety This group support
swing considerable Of away
peculiar attitude against the participation candidates
listers former ministers Of the gospel took toll thinking
difficult TO AnayEe for who depend preachers
Necessarily good for the intimate advice
railing against minister who doffS
political political Isvela
StranEsst
sembied In political bed.
Hoye many political doPesten thought easily
beaten handy without sxeron Ills
retained the
and good results apparent
Simmons did go
election Of oysr jumped the forthcoming
for while the odns Republicans like
great deal about the need for good and
thsy weren't support
In partisan politics carried the DFL label
Eric Hoysr, the mayor
oitsrns political tos and friend alike who help him
mayor paper hopes
the
results city q whole,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

ern Europe. \ billion people are
involved IN the turmoil In Asia.
One would thlnk that the
Statesmen Of thlS country could
see ths ObSiOts. bHt here h
Wbsre the blindinG. WaFplnE e..
feet Of race prejudice CONES In.
The United States has no posi-
tive program either In Asia or for
Asia, IL refuses 20 repudiats Yves
tern imperialism and try TO make
friends with the rising forces in
Asia. II simply retreats ~ the con-
fhct between Western imperialism
and Asiatic nationalism flares
higher and higher.
The trouble " the United
States has been thinking white
% long, Il simply cannot bring
itself 10 realize that what V hap
psning to . billion brown people In
Asia may be just A. important A.,
or even more important than.
what 10 happening to q few mil
lion whites in Europe,
Either we get q new type OF
statesman who does not think that
the safety Of this nation can be
left TO an Atlantic Pact, without
regard To what happens in the
Pacific; or this country u In for
learning . great big lesson the
hard way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

cause Great Britain cannot help
and the withdrawal Of the United
States from the Western Pacific
indicates this country would
hardly risk . world war by stick
ing its nose In the South Pacific 10
help Australia
Australians isolation calls for re-
examination Of Austraiia's white
Australia" policy which prohibits
immigration or settlement Of
AsiatIeS or persons OF color In
Australia. The tseming millions Of
AaiAtics, hungry and landless, are
not going 70 zee AuStrAllA's empty
spaces stay vacant with . sign
For Whites only while they
HtaFVs.
The rise Of . new government In
China which owes nothing 10 the
Western impcriAlist powers, In
cluclng the United States. 10 bound
10 strengthen all the anti imper.
ialist movements In Asia.
This means that Instead Of an
early victory for the French and
Dutch In lndOehIaa and Indo-
RealA, the Communist victory IN
China puts ths Preach and the
Dutch At both y moral and ma
teEiAl disadvantage.
Even in AsiAtic countries which
have recently been granted their
political independence by the
Western powers. a. for example
the Philippines. the local politi.
clans who elaborated with the
West during colonial days and
took over the government when
the West retired, are having their
troubles. There II q smoulderinE
conflict In the Philippines between
the landholders and the iAndIesa
peasants which may break out at
any time into outright civil war.
Burma II In . state Of continuing
chaos. Civil war may break out In
Korea a. soon a. the American
troops are withdrawn.
Conditions In Asia make the
squabbls over Germany between
England, France and the United
states on one side and Russia on
other seem like . tempest In .
teapot There are less than two
hundred million people in West
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
A Question 10 ProsIdons MorIlI

addressed questions AmberE
director Of University Hospitals concerning his activities
lobbyist for the Minnesota Hospital Association.
This address question
Importance President Morrill, University
The question IL this;
policy University respect ssisa-
tive problems Of the atatsf
The question fundamental because the
the formaonal and technical Of the University
b. ayaab 10 thu stats legislature the solution Of hs
complex problems with which they must deal.
Obviously these fully effective any
question their integrity and obIsety Equally obviously
University cannot turn In personnel loos the legislature To
lobbyists special groups
IL position Of unbiased oheVs Information expert
opinion
During The rsosnt session sgistuFs
Ons instance Of top University peops. using ths positions
half Of special interests Perhaps their testimony before legislative
committees would have been the effect their lobby
and the statements tho pFea they upon
give expert testimony but the point having they
destroyed their usefulness experts
Admittedly The problem posed here oonundrum policy
which banned partisan activities might b. interpreted limiting
oasnahp rights Of University people On Tho other hand partisan
ship ought 70 20 forsiEn 10 the spirit Of the university
Ths univsrntys technical know.
ledge represent large investment The pubic
when they bear questions pubic policy ought
The dpoaa Of a public rather than special interest groups
70 command them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
THE ART o. MAKING
MARTYRS
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
II you try too hard 10 down me
You might accidentally crown me
And put me on the upper shelf
As q rule, that Ia q starter
In the making Of . martyr
You're making one Of me your
self.
II you think you are above me.
Shed that thought and try to love
me
And see what peace win follow
you.
Only wicked people hate me;
They. alone. would undsTrate me.
But, that Is what they cannot do.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

1ha California agSd employer
naHaed me VIII % BY her Just another Of hoss
vanl
Humphrey the Keep platform prOa.
saa N feaSn the easrgncs Of third party
heard that hsforsY
gnnm u q Eood political
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
Forward TO Prsssns-DOy Negro Youth
Sy John IlonrIk CLARKE Gor AMP

~
Forward, always forward forward is the command;
Look not on dead yesterday,
At present battle is at hand.
Raise your voice in splendid tones,
So sleeping men can hear
Dant be backslider in the ranks.
he pioneer.
Don't hold behind your lips,
Words that you wish TO say,
Rip your torch in the oils Of courage;
Light IL and lead the way.
| know your burden is heavy
And your goal seems not in sight,
Travel on with your heavy burden
And your weary road will lead to light,
Forward along life's rugged road,
Relieving that right is might;
When the road dark ahead Of you,
Selfeonfidenee will be your light,
Even if it that your weary path
Ii hidden from the sun,
Never lay down your weapon
Until the battle is
Again, say, forward,
Forward like fighting men,
Though life mountains steep and rugged
With courage you ascend.
Forward with courage and confidence;
Other men will rise with eagerneSs
To follow your fearless trail,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES H. HOUSTON

Washington, d. C. - The Communist advance in China is
already producing worldwide repereusOns The United States
has Withdrawn its military forces and its navy from the
Chinese Mainland Great Brtian hold Hongkong
10 nothing than prayer and her base Singapore his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

st Paul Negro made showing generally
lion nsaps Negro players Lexington Thsrs been
minimum Of Evwdnsns profanity and whshsy drinking among
Negro fans s campAnsA
hoped Negro fans who Join the trek 10 oOnst Park
WIN do Just ~ good JOB the good conduct front H. Paul
slF most hOughteau people right Il true
until the thinking Of others around changed
msnt Of suandah booSh behavior you
and dss among white apecAoa and daeaass those Negro fans
who feel some responsibility for good pubic relations
Baseball 10 parks to enjoy
s crowds and the game Individual spectators should conduct them
selves that the enjoyment Of others impaired
how eastern had request that Negro
Ing Jackie Robinson every he nguaVSD wREd big
hs situation SOC bad that Robinson extremely
and ASKED The Negro fans TO treat him APPLAUSE
player
Pittsburgh irunt page signed article
by Evelyn Cunningham ,As@I TO Try 70
Snbdue their ssubsraRcs PARIS around
the country The COURIER complained
Now Issn here Erls we've 90. problem 4 very
Whispering sSt that TYPICAL Of Ssir rsSS "'O
% !: Sos $ ss and ; s.s ::T sSS
an o. other S S @ S same S is @ s Ss.. S
SS hat % :S Il % 'SS S S "''" 70" know by
Most q ~ didn't snSw The difference between home plate and
Of SsS eS sS
HowsyVr 20 that newspapers say fellows
E HE s sG S and ssS S sn :r team; to van 50 tina.
feeling proud being coarSd OSTs'iSss ~ -" H'''
q: s sSS ss :; r -: w. 's aS% ss :s.
run .a turn SPpS when ne o S:ssSss ~ . S .s sS
out throw ourselves around hke in
conga line and generally take baseball mind
put u right smack
ot just can't slt quietly approval
player hams two homo
buTnh last Thoae kinds Of
wS wont even bother 10 talk about THAT day
But ordinarily, Of To get
nGhl down To IT, Eir we've getting regular No
Kidding We're acting hke what they think typical YOU
how mad We got when they Amt that taat like -
When S;s Il. Z Oh . S % S THAT s.. :S
eohea Now you know AFcnt Eong DOWNTOWN for bA
ought TO draped numbers
Mr.
Veeck 10 cocktails between
And In the Pspuma buutlea
dooads
(which he supposed dol wheeei
our hats And don't look like scFvweans,
-Aost everybody catching ny n
not woEishAknE baseball hut 10 he's
ahnna uEh
mo doubt about u We've game
De hke when the
Honestly, EihN we've . dragf'
Wen the above Just about ground
~ NJ
zAa California chauffeur ASSd employer
naaed IN me win s BY marriages
vanl
Humphrey the Keep platform prOm
IN az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

The high school graduates banquet AuareS
Of Phyllis wheasy House Minneapolis
Curtis Hotel June Z, . gesture.
really than gesture Il evidence
and growing interest which Of the thinking people Of Mnnsa
oils the rising generation dug
into their Poeksboo purchase graduation gifts Of
and the praise
community
just single graduate inspired make decision
contributing
Of society the banquet tho time and
nhI well Wsfth the effort
Ono Sf ths outstanding qualifications
Professions goodwill Unfortunately
business should BE- pStroned group Negro
owned g. Hortensc Young
After reading Mamie Buffers history
apparent present day Negro
could The initiative intelligence
Of those ponrera
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
LecllOna Concert
To Be Held On
Tuesday, Dec. 20

In spite of the death of his
brother on Sunday, Ernesto
Lecuona will give his promised
Key West Concert under the au-
spices of the Latin American
Chamber of Commerce. And-in
spite Of being a world-reknown-
ed and famous artiSt-Ernesto
Lecuona is still first and fore
most a good tr0uper-the show
will go on, in spite of unavoid-
able poStpOnements-the time is
$3.50 P. NJ. Tuesday, December
goth at the Convent Auditorium.
You will not only hear on out
standing pianist and composer
in a program of his own famous
compositions, you will also hear
many of the popular songs sung
by the attractive Senorita Sar-
tia Escarpanter, mezzosoprano.
The program includes such de-
servedly popular songs s.;
Maria La o.; Eel Cisne"; Rosa
La China" Always in, My Heart"
and "Siboney' which will be
sung by Senorita Escarpanter.
There will also be two new dance
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
FRANCE WILL RECEIVE
AIRCRAFT CARRIER
FROM UNITED STATES

/ PARIS, Dec. 16. - up. - An
American aircraft carrier of un-
specified size will be given to
France a. part of the Atlantic
Pact aid from the United States,
French Defense Minister Rene
Pleven made the disclosure today
in budget discussion before a
committee of Lower House of
Parliament
The Defense Minister insisted
that Sl,20O.00O,0O be voted by
the National Assembly for ma
tional defense purposes. He ex-
planned that the amount is only
rs per cent of the total French
budget Britain has approved %
per cent of its budget total for de
Tense. Plcven said, the United
States 80 per cent.
Plcvcn said the French Air
Force now totals $4,000 men. He
declared he will insist on help
from other Atlantic Pact nations
to bolster its strength.
France wants technical aid in
building jet fighters, as well as
help in the former of training
aircraft. medium sized cargo
Continued On Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
SxSoldiers
.BaiIOut On
Pilot Order
R Wirephoto)

RENO. New, Dec. l6.-R.-
Six airmen bailed out safely from
a C-82 cargo plane when it look
ed as though it would crash over
Nevada early today. The plane
later was brought down safely at
Reno.
One man suffered broken leg
and another a broken arm when
they jumped. Five of the men
walked to a road, where they
were picled up by a passing
motor;st. A rescue party with a
stretcher was sent to pick up the
man with broken leg.
The exact number of men
aboard the plane was not known
Immediately. 1t was en- route
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
Florihian Killed
In Irain-Iruck
Crash Early Today

TuHT SAINT JOE. Doe l6
fHn u.an ia arad and auoth-
mlulra as thc result
af an swlt morning tram truck
h
IT, Mnu 80 81 Jlocdlng DAIRY
uk aHod auuleht as il
nia CO., 1. 20 au Apal
aafHla nHtIrfn u9.ht tram
ff.It TsitaIus.u g. T. Jor
H hniauI t.e ara1 man as
sfaaief ftifn.kl af Wcwahhch-
aa co. irIpr is.yeaf odd Yves
laF yasw am critically injured
.suntt l O. live
fi uttfd t1 the SAINT
Mm pal hospital liis iniu-
iui fractured
.uI aaI crashed IaA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
Dry Friday
For Millions
OF New Workers

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-(R).-
This is DRY Friday" for the eight
million or so people who live
here. City officials had announc-
ed that whiskered face today
would be a badge of honor for
men, an obvious indication of
their civic support. But very few
New Workers are wearing the
badges of honor-it seems habit
is just too strong to break.
City officials declared a "a
hour water holiday ending at
midnight, tonight. It's the latest
move in New York City's effort
to conserve dwindling water sup
plies.
Shaving, bathing and practical
ly all other uses of water were
to have been taboo today. Family
laundry and dish washing are
supposed to be done in one big
batch today.
New York City officials indi-
cate that If tha ~ AEef Sdie Gsgs To-
night show a substantial saving
during the day, then dry Fri
day" will become a weekly hol-
iday until the emergency ends.
And if today's voluntary water
conservation is not successful,
city officials warn that more
drastic steps will be taken.
New York City uses one billion
gallons of water in normal daily
use. The long draught and other
factors have combined to cut the
clty's water storage to about one
third of the 253 billion gallon ca
pacity of the various reservoirs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-16
'35-Lb. Melon
Grown In Yard
OfTysOns

Can any Key West resident
top this?
A watermelon weighing as
pounds has been grown AZ as
South street by Mr. and Ms
Ward Tyson Of this city.
The aforementioned state
ment that anything grove m
Key West seems 10 be borne out
in the Tysons' case.
How was the large watermelon
grown? Mrs. Tyson simply TOSSED
some seeds from a watermelon
that she had eaten out into the
yard.
And yesterday she got reward
a thirty-fiVe pound melon just
in time for the Holidays.
Ward Tyson is a director ia the
Key West Golf Club.