davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
BIG BEAR DEFIEs BULLETS

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (P) Frank Bernard came back from a deer hunting trip with a tall bear Story-and the bear to prove it. The bruin he'd shot weighed about $50 pounds and was seven feet long.
 Bernard said the big animal was only 30 feet away when he fired his first shot, the bullet striking the bear in the nose. The bear charged, paying no attention to a second bullet drilling into it's side. Another hunter then shot the bear in the foot, turning it to one side, and Bernard'S third shot broke it leg, ending it's enraged rush.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Nick Bez Figures In Kougarok Mining Suit

ANCHORAGE, (P) )- The name of Nick Bez, Pacific Northwest fishing fleet operation, figured prominently in the trial of S90,- 900 mining suit in Third District court yesterday.
 Beg was referred to several times by Al Schneider, member of an Oregon group suing P. J. Cut ting and Audrey Cutting of the Kougarok Dredging Corp, in an effort to break a mining agree ment
 Schneider, general manager of Oregon Motor Stages, Portland, Ore. testified in his fourth straight day on the stand that Bez was con- suited by a group of Oregon fi- nanciers before they advanced S7O.OOO to the Kougarok Dredging Corp. to be used in purchasing stock in adjacent placer property on the Kougarok River known as Kougarok Consolidated Placers, Inc.
 The Oregonians were identified as E. Royce, Schneider, Douglas Owens, Charles Stearns, Earl and John McNutt, and Thomas Chap man.
 They are suing to cancel a con- tract they entered into with the Kogarok Dredging Corp, on the grounds that it's president, P. J.. Cutting, did not inform them as to the financial obligations of the firm.
 The Cuttings filed counter claim. charging the OregonianS preached the contract by evicting them from gold mining premises and by other arbitrary actions.
 Schneider testified Bez told him that Kougarok Consolidated Pla- cer was a good investment. Wen dell Kay, attorney for the Oregon men, said that Beg was a large stockholder in the Nome area pla- cer firm.
 Royce was identified as presi-
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
INDIA GETS IRON LUNGS

LAKE SUCCESS, (P)-The U. N. World Health Organization has sent 16 iron lungs to India to help combat a sudden outbreak of in- fantile paralysis.
 WHO plans to attack poliomye- litis on a world wide scale. As part of its program it asked mem Der countries to help create an in- ternational pool of iron lungs which they could draw on in emer- gencieS. WHO has also begun preparations for the coordination of research.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Thursday. October l3. 7s49

700 a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:l5-Morning DeVotionS 7:30-SunriSe Serenade 9:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:OO-AFRS Sports Reel 9:15-Morning Melodies 9:30-WOman's Day l0:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiquita l0:30-Platter PrevieWS 11:00-PerSonal Album 11:15-Strike Up The Band 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-WXLN News Ease
 1:00-Around World In History l:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-Yesterday'S Best
 2:00-Name It For A Song
 2:30-Music In Contrast
 3:00-Matinee Melodies
 4:00-Vocal Spotlight
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 5:00-NeWs-Short Wave
 5:15-Music of the Masters 6:00-Spelling Bee
 6:30-Mission Accomplished 7:00-Number Please
 8:00-Dorothy Lamour
 8::30-Jill's luke Box
 9:00-Jack Carson
 9:30-Inner Sanctum 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-G.I. live 10:45-Words with Music HOO p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
w KILN
Wednesday. October l2. l94s

500 p.m.-NeWS-Short Wave 5:l5-MuSic of the Masters 6:00-JuSt Jazz
 6:30-This Is The Story
 7:0O-Number Please
 8:00-Duffy'S Tavern
 8:30-Hollywood Music Hall 9:00-My Friend Irma 9:30-SuSpenSe l0:00-One Night Stand lO:3O-GI. live l0:45-Words with Music HOO p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Judqe and Mrs. J. Kehoe

turned from Juneau and Seward today with Pan American. Mrs. Kehoe has been attending meetings of the Territorial Health Board and Water Pollution Board in Juneau of which she is a member. Judge Kehoe has been in Seward on business.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

dent of Oregon Motor Stages and part-owner of the Yellow Cab Co.,, in Seattle and Portland. Stearns and Owens as partners in heavy constrction firm - Stearns and Owens-in Medford, Ore, and Earl McNutt as a former mayor of Eugene, Ore, and former Oregon state legislator.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

A much-married Hollywood &C., tor was confronted by a gay dam sel.
 Hello there," she said, "don't you remember me? Ten years ago you asked me to marry you"
 Really" yawned the actor, land did you?"
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
ARCTIC CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET

The Arctic Club, board of direc- tors met last evening for their first meeting of the fall with Pres ident Ted Duffield presiding Plans were laid for a masquerade on Oct 18th and other important business of the club was discussed
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

A. Bahls. deputy marshal from Marshall piloted by Art Johnson arrived from Marshall yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

Don't itch for a new home or car get out and scratch for it.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Friday. October IA. ls4s

TOO a.m.-Redd Harper 7:15-Morning DevotionS 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners
 9:15-Morning Melodies 9:30-Woman's Day 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Bob Carlton 10:30-Platter PreviewS 11:O0-Personal Album 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:3O-WXL.N News 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World Tn History 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:O0-Music Tn Contrast 2:30-Name It For A Song 3:0O-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Corn's A Poppin' 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 5:00-NeWS-Short Wave
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

DOll lLCll lOL c llC" IlOlllN UT Car get out and scratch for it. ters for 40 bachelor officers, re frigeration building, power and steam plan, truck fill stands, tele- phone exchange, theater and main tenance docks.
 Ladd - $5,6lO,OOO to construct l20 quarters.
 The House also authorized S3,- 017, ,946 for construction at undiS- closed Alaska locations of the fol lowing:
 Weather broadcast and point to point communication facilities, $788,O00; ground control approach facilities, $289,174; air-ground ra- dio station, S519, ,145; multichan- nel single side band station, $l,- PAT, ,06l, and radar set facilities $174,5 ,566.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Norma Lee
COUNSEL OR

Dear Mrs. Lee,
My older sister is coming from
the east to make her home with
us. We have not seen her for
about ten years. Her husband
died recently, and she asked to
come and stay with us. We hesi-
tated to ask her as she has al
ways been bossy and I never
could get along with her. We did
finally say for her to come, and
now I'm wondering what to do
so that there will not be too much
friction in the home.
We moved out west because
she was always trying to tell
me what to do and what not to
do. She always makes me feel
so inferior when she is around.
My husband says ] seem like .
different person since we. moved
out here and he does not want
me to be as, unhappy as / was
back home. .s,.s.---. . =. -.
How should we Let my sister
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

know that we want to run oul
own lives even if she does live
with us. We don't want to make
her feel that she is unwelcome.
Younger sister.
Dear Younger Sister,
OF course you don't want to
make your sister feel that she is
lnwelcome. Perhaps in the ten
years you have been away, your
sister has come to feel that you
are grown up.
In case, she hasn't, it will be
well to let her know at once that
you are quite capable of handling
your family. AS soon as a prob
lem arises, take care of it, don't
hesitate, and as she sees that you
are capable she will probably let
you alone.
If she should try to interfere in
your affairs, think it would be
well 10 sit down and have a heart
to heart talk with her and let
her know that you and your hus-
band are going to run your home
and affairs according to your
likes and dislikes. Don't hesitate
to tell her that you are glad to
have her with you,. but that as
far as running the home Is COM
erned, you feel that you are CO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

Vlde numerically the most i'm
portant single group of tourists
Tor Washington, 36.7eo coming
from those two states. Next come
the north central states (Ohio
and Michigan through the Dako-
tas) with 29.27%; with mid-At-
iantic, 9.436; mountain, 7.77%;
South Atlantic, 4.4l%; New Eng
land, 2.75So; and South Central
2.74%. Generally speaking the
farther the tourists come, the
moe likely they are to stay for
long periods when they do reach
Washington-with the mid-Atlan-
TIC group providing the largest
proportional group vacationing
one month or more in the state. :
In both l947 and '48 California
was an easy first among states
In producing tourists for Wash
ington. Illinois jumped last year
from fourth to second place. while
Oregon ranks third, New York,
fourth; Ohio, fifth; Michigan,
sixth; Minnesota. seventh; PEN
nsylvania, eighth; with Iowa and
Missouri deadlocked. for ninth
place. ). %..EG ~ . f.. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Cardga zi,,e 90.
~ AMULET
DARK HAIR.DAnK EYES

~SA4ASS 44@1A3Ss~S11SkA e -
The cards tell of celebrations
and entertainments. Many clubs
and lodges will desire your help
on committees. Your help will be
requested for volunteer drives.
The weekend is a time to guard
against the breaking of valuable
articles. Good dishes and glasses
should be handled especially care
full. ''"' .s@@--<.7 1--s y .a. .-.s
The first of next week will
bring correspondence long look
ed forward to. Also lost articles
will be found during this period.
DARK HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards warn of sharp OBJ
jects. Many will suffer cuts and
small injuries. All injuries should
be taken care of Immediately, as
it is time, of infections.
The weekend is good for we'd
dings, and many will celebrate
anniversaries with a crowd Of
friends joining them. It is also
a good time to select gifts.
The first Of the week viii be
a bad time to loan money or
books, neither will be returned
promptly. Many will be tempted
to gamble with disastrous results.
LIGHT HAIR. LIGHT EYES
The cards warn against those
little white lies, that come so
easily and stay to get us in
trouble. The truth will save in the
long run. Guard against what
may seem as an innocent lie, for
it will rebound on you, three
fold.
The weekend will favor the
birth of children destined to be-
come builders of empires and
public projects. Many a bridge
will be constructed by children
born at this time.
The first of the week will
bring out of town guests and sur
prise visits from friends and re-
latives. Many arguments will
arise with reminiscing on old
times.
LIGHT HAIHspARK EYES
The cards tell of great success
in public affairs. 1t will be good
time to organize new clubs and
affairs requiring public support.
The weekend offers many
quarrels over petty things. Tenn
pers will easily get out of control
and jealous impulses will get
you into trouble. Guard against
gossip for it will be unfounded.
The first of the week will be .
good time for trips or the chang
ing of residences. Moves made
made at this time will work out
to your advantage. It is also
good time to start planning for
changes, as all changes will be
made this spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

pable of doing it in your own
way. After all, you have done Il
for ten years and haven't run
into any serious difficulty.
1t is best to be firm at the very
beginning and not let things get
out of control.
Mrs. Lee will answer all let
tiers through her column only.
Address all mail to Mrs. Norma
Lee. Courier-Reporter office, p.
O. Box 126, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
our OF THE STORMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Thurston
a nephew and niece Of w. J..
Thurston arrived in Kennewick
last Sunday from Kansas after
having been stuck in different
snow storms for 61s days on the
way. TN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
LEIGH WHIPPER 2
son FOR new Pl Av

NEW YORK CITY (CNS) "A
surprise announcement came to
the press last week that two great
actors have signed contracts to
appear, with their sons, in a
Broadway play "How Long TIL
Summer" next month. The star
ring actors are Leigh Whipper
and Josh White. The sors are
Leigh Whipper, Jr., and Josh
White, Jr.
Though Josh, Jr., has been sing
ing ballads, a la pop" since the
tender time of infancy, Leigh
Whipper, Jr., has always taken
a less spotighted role in the
theatrical world. Their parts in
How Long TIL Summer win
mark the first time two famous
fathers and sons have Joined
taelnts in one show.
The play, authorized by Sarett
and Herbert RIDLEY, is produced
by Leon Bronesky. Rehsarsals
begin Nov. 21st and the show
previews out of town before a
New York opening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
BOSTON URBAN LEAGUE STATES
ITS POLICY ON PUBLIC HOUSING

The National Congress during
the eighty-first session passed
the Housing Act of 1949." This
legislation will enable millions
of low-income, as well as mod
erate-income, citizens an OBJ
portunity to live in a decent
house-many for the first time.
The right to a decent home for
alS citizens is basic
Responsibility for carrying out
the provisions Of the Housing
Act of 1949, as well as land ac-
QUESTIONS, building, Mainten-
ance, and overall policy, is left
to the local housing authorities
and agencies so designed.
Massachusetts is known for
its tradition of recognizing hu-
man rights. The conscience of
the people in our Commonwealth
has been expressed many times
by the passage of child labor
laws, minimum wzSe laws, the
Fair Employment Practice Law.
and the Fair Educational Prac-
tees Law. In 1948, the Common
wealth enacted Chapter 200 pro-
viding for housing for veterans.
Included in this legislation was
an amendment prohibiting dis
elimination against persons of
minority background.
The Board of Directors of the
Urban League OF Greater Boston,
Inc. Charles M. Robertson, pres
ident, working in the community
for thirty years, releases the fol-
lowing statement as its policy
on Housing:
"In accordance with the OBJ
jectives of our agency, and in
accordance with the customs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
HUB HOUSING BIAS DEPL0 RED
Hit Segregation In
Hub Housing Projects

Segregation in public housing
was blasted at a special meeting
Tuesday afternoon of Housing
officials attending their 10th
National Convention, and held
in a parlor of the Copley-Plaza
with over 500 persons present.
Principal speakers of the con-
ference, which was co-sponsored
by the Urban League of Boston
and the National association OF
Colored People, were Atty. Chas.
Abrams of New York, who led
the fight against segregation at
Stuyvesant Town, and Everett E.
Utterback, colored director of
the Pittsburgh Housing Author
ity. Lewis H. Weinstein, head
Of Mass. Housing Council, pre-
sided. Discrimination and seq
regation existed openly in the
Boston housing, Mr.. Weinstein
stated, although protests had
been lodged with both the Mayor
and the State Housing Board.
Atty. Abrams told the audience
that there had been no friction
in New York projects where col
ored and white families lived in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
HAROLD Blenders
WINS ON APPEAL

Superior Court Chief Justice
John P. Higgins yesterday negat-
ed the decision of the Lower
Court and cleared the record of
Harold Blenders, colored youth
brutally assaulted by Gerald
Ball, MIA guard, last July.
The campaign waged by many
organizations and individuals for
Blenders resulted in this victory,
which came in a conference be-
tween Mrs. Blenders, Harold's
mother, and Gabriel Kantrovitz,
Harold's lawyer, and Judge Hig-
gins, just before the appeal was
to be heard in the Superior Court
on the Blenders case.
Mrs. Blenders made the follow
ing statement: ''I'm glad my boy
Is free. | want to thank all those
individuals and organizations
whose help made this victory
possible"
Previous to the conference
with Judge Higgins delegation
had visited the District Attor-
ney's Office on behalf of Benders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

DR.. Frank Nj. Snowden, Jr.
Harvard alumnus and son of
Col. and Mrs. Frank M.
Snowden, Sr., of SO Harold
ST., Boston, who has sailed
to Italy. He was given a bon
voyage party at Hotel New
Yorker, New York City, on
the eve of his sailing on the
steamer Vulcania.
DR.. Snowden who is chairman
of the Department of Classical
Literature, Howard University,
Washington, DC. is a Fullbright
Research Fellow, his special field
of research being studies of sla-
very in the Gree go Po,>,~'l
world. Abroad, he will continue
these studies while attachd 10
the University of Rome, Italy.
DR.. Snowden, a former Guardian
newsy in his young boyhood. is
an alumnus also of Boston Latin
School.
~ the boa vQYage partv prior
to the sailing we're the following
who waved a goodbye to DR..
Snowden as the ship put to see.
Col and Mrs. Frank M. Snowden,
his parents, Mrs. Elaine Hill
Snowden, his wife, and their
two children, Jane Alice and
Frank III, of DC, DR.. and Mrs.
Leslie Pinkney Hill of Cheyney,
Pa, Mrs. Hermaine Hill Logan
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignatz Kolodna of New York
City o. Phillip Snowden, his
brother, Mrs. Mary Hill Tucker,
William S. Sims and little Gail
Snowden, all of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

The delegation included: John E..
Mitchell, Representative of Local
II, United Packinghouse Work
erS of America; John NJ. Lee,
Club Emancipation of the Young
ProgreSsives of Massachusetts,;
VIM. E. Harrison of the Boston
Chronicle; James Mitchell of the
Committee to End Job Discrimi-
nation; Mrs. Frances Hood,
Harold Blackwell, Miss Frieda
Shubert. The delegation present.
ed a letter calling for the clear
ing of Benders' record signed by
Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward of
the Boston Guardian and other
civic leaders.
Gabriel Kantrovitz, lawyer in
behalf of Mrs. Blenders and the
Civil Rights Congress, made this
statement! This is a real victory
Tor civil rights, and for the fight
against police brutality. Let us
hope that it is but the first step
In a campaign waged by the
people of Boston to put an end
to police terror against colored
Americans, and all Others"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

harmony under the same roo
and he called for an end Of the
discriminatory practice here. Mr..
Utterback told of the success of
non-segregation in Pittsburgh
housing. City Councillor A.
Carey of Chicago, stated that he
was amazed to find" in the
Cradle of Liberty the existence
of racial discrimination Here
the lights should go out" he
the lights should not go out" he
it occur here" City Councillor
Milton Cook of Ward IL Boston.
said the City Cuncil had passed
a non-segregation order, thus do
ing its part.
All speakers deplored the ex-
istence of segregation anywhere,
except one woman from Texas
who startled the conference by.
stating that she firmly believed
in segregation. Her remarks were
greeted in silence.
Seldom has there been in Bos-
ton a more open discussion of
discrimination against colored
people and a more determined
spirit of liberals to end it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
New Beauticiar
'.eaque Formed

Mrs. Betty Caldwell of the
Venetian Vanity Shoppe on
Columbus Ave. was the principal
instigator Of a new beautician
organization recently formed.
The new group is officered as
follows president, Edward A.
Sport, vice president, Mrs. Keller
secretary, Mrs. Catherine Head
ley, financial secretary, Mrs.
Juanita Harper, treasurer, Mrs.
Blanche Harris, chaplain, Mrs
Rose Scott.
The meetings are held the last
Monday in each month at 55S
Mass. Ave. at 8 PM. A cordial
invitation is extended all beau
ticians to join the new organiza-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

and traditions of our Common
wealth, we believe that segrega-
ton and or discrimination in
public housing or urban rede-
velopment should not be prac-
decd by agencies cperatin, with
public funds and powers. We
believe further that if the tax
dollar is to be collected without
discrimination II should pe as
bursed likewise. To assure full
and equitable participation OF
all citizens, we urge that:
/. ALL APPLICANTS FOR
SHELTER BE CONSIDER
ED ONLY ON THE BASIS
OF NEED AND ABILITY
TO PAY.
2. THERE SHALL BE NO
BUILDINGS OR SECTIONS
OF BUILDINGS SET ASIDE
FOR SPECIAL OCCUPAN-
CY.
These two policies have served
successfully as a basis for selec-
ton in several other cities with
traditions and equality compar-
able to Boston, such as Pitts
burgh, Pa; New York, N. Y;
Sc attic, Washington; and Los
Angeles, California.
Since the carrying out of the
provisions Of the Housing Act
of 1949 will inevitably affect
minority groups in Greater Bos-
ton, and since the responsibility
for making policies rests with
the local housing authority, or
local redevelopment agency, the
Urban League viii insist on its
resources being utilized towards
the implementation Of sound
policies affecting minorities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
WOMEN'S SERVICE CLUBS
7EASON'S ACTIVITIES

The activities of the Women's
Service Club, 464 Massachusetts
Ave, Harriet c. Hall, president,
include the Red Cross Nursing
Glasses. There has been one
graduating class of eleven and
registrations for other classes
are being taken.
The Annual Game Night, Oct.
18th, was a great success. The
chairman, Mrs. Ryles and her
committee had many prizes for
the various games, also door
prize.
Major Henry r. Sandridge pre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

Last rites for George w.
Williams, prominent churchman,
Pythian and Mason, will be held
today at / Pm. at the Union
Methodist Church, Columbus
ave. with the Rev. James Glenn
ent Of. Rush A.M.E. Zion Church,
Cambridge, officiating, assisted
by the Rev. E. c. Mcleod, pastor
of the Union Methodist Church.
knights of Pythias conducted
services for the deceased Thurs
aav night a. the Rei6 Agnmorial
Chapel, 1U4I fremont ST, ans
the Masons held theirs at tn,
same Chapel on Friday night
Interment will be in Mt. Hope
cemetary.
Mr.. Williams died Tuesday
morning, Nov IS at his home,
546 Columbus ave. He had been
in poor health for the past two
years but was able to attend to
his business and lodge affairs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

songs Of the sea by Jude and
Lohr. His opera clippings, from
Wagner and Gounod, were given
with hi usual, convincing style,
and the tender passion songs, by
Pinsuti, Nessler and Watson were
heart stirring. His request num-
bers, by Pinsuit and Brown, were
thankfully applauded by those
who had heard them last year.
Josephone J. Taylor read two
groups OF short, spicy numbers
and was heartily applauded.
Ernest C. O'Banyoun, at the
piano, gave Mr.. Riggs HawIess
support and sympathy.
The concert was one more
triumph for this sweet voiced and
popular baritone.