davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-10
TeIevision Today


WhBW tcAssasi ~
WTT6 tcksansi 81
WMAl-rv tchsasei ~
Woic ickssssl 81
S:sa.
wAfAIs-SpQrts Parade.
wNBw-Howdy Doody.
wTTG-Coneert Hall
Gea.
wMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBw-Tv Journal.
wTTG-The Moppet shop,
Sis.
woIC-News-Ksn Evans.
S:3e.
wOfC-Lucky Pup.
wTTG-walter Compton.
s:as.
wNBW~weatherman; NeSEeel
wOIC-Bin Brundige.
wTTG-Bob WOLF,
WMAI-Fsim Serial.
WNBw-Kukia, Fran and Olie.
WTTG-Insids Phosoplay.
WOIC-Your Sports Special.
.7:Is.
WMAL~-Sports Reel
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room
7:se.
wMAL-Blind Date.
WNBW-Morton Downey.
woic-News' ,u
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-The Television Shopper.
soc.
WNBW--Feature Film.
WMAL--Night o! Thrills.
WOIC-Adventures In Jazx.
WTTG-Front Row Center.
$50.
WoIC-Tneater Of Vision.
500.
WTTG-Key to the Missing.
WNBW-Benny Rubin SHOW.
$50.
wNBW-Your snow Time.
WoIC-Baseban Interview: s:ss,
Jim Simpson--SportS.
WTTG-News.
wNBW-0reatest Fights OF the
Century.
io:l5.
WNBW-Harness Racing.
le:l5.
WNBW-How to Improve Your
Golf, 1e:55.
1l:0e.
wNBw-supper Club.
I. i1:i5.
WNBW-NBC Newsreel; HES.
washington Newsreel.
rELEvisION HIGH LIGHTS.
SEQ, sWMAL-.Nisht Of Thrills
The annual Night Of Thrills Pag
cant sponsored by the Masonic IRA
ternity and Order Of the Easter
star is telecast from Griffith sta
dunn.
$50. WNBW-Your Show Time
Edmund Breon and Ludwig Dona
star in Victor Hugo's The Bishop
Experiment"
ie.Oo, WNBW-Greatest Fights Q
the Century-Apostoh VS.. Thil.
lice, WNBW-Supper Club: Per
nv Como sings the top tunes of Tn
season.
TOMORROW.
WNBW-3.30, Horse Races Fror
Belmont.
WMAL-2:3o, Previews and Music
3. Sports Parade: $50. Nations
Sports Parade: 4:30. Sports Film
S. National Sports Parade.
WOIC-4: 30, the Belmont Stake!
Evening star., 1949-06-10
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Evening star., 1949-06-10

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Evening star., 1949-06-10

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
s:oe, WTOP-Ford Theater: Ruth
Hussey stars in 'Craig's Wife"
SEQ, WOL-sylvan Levin Con-
cert: Soprano Frances Greer and
tenor Brian sullivan Of the Metro
politan opera sing "Ange Adorable
from Romeo and Juliet"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05
u minister. I'm

mentioned persons saw many of
their problems reactivated before
their very eyes. Mrs. Anne Coleman
and Mrs. Albertha Carey were we'll
pleased also.
Teachers and classes from Dorsey
ana Carver We're present. So sorry
all Miamians weren't able to see
such true to life, southern drama"
X-RAY - Y IRA
on March II, 10. 16. the mobile
unit will be on the campus at BTw
to give X-RAYS to whatsoever will
let him come" Mr.. and Mrs. John
Q. Public do take advantage of this
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

proved.
Did you appreciate the Zoo
snap" Tuesday morning? May you
never know how much I did -
&C.,.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

Gibson, Rev. Graham and Rev.
Folkwes. The leading character was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

scene again. Better stiII to learn
that her "rnomsp has p.ran fly I'm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

Nice to SEQ Mrs. PearsaI on the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

A DEDICATION
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

the community in general. this
building is dedicated as religious,
educational, social. cultural and re-
creational center OF Negro life in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

To the youth of st. Agnes Parish
In nArficnlar and 70 the adulfr Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
AURORA-EGLON
(Delavedl

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McWilliam an
nounce the birth of a son December
% at their home near Brooksde.
This is their fourth child and second
son, and has been named Leonard
Gary. The mother is the former Miss
Viola Shillingburg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shillingburg. The
Bessie McWilliam Calcamp and the
late Bert McWilliam.
A daughter, their first child, was
born December % in a Philippi hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06

in the Byrd home were their only
child, Ernest Byrd, wife and littla
son, of Virginia.
Mrs. Clara Beckman and young
son, Guy, of Morgantown, and two
other sons. Vernon of Elzabethtown.
Pa, and Everette, Of Chicago. H.,
made a short visit in this area this
week
Mis-. Pauline Wilhelm, of Aurora,
accompanied her son William to
Faiimont today where she will visit
her sister and family. They will re-
turn home Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06

Discovery Of a "color test" that
may speed research in quest to con-
nuer common cold was announced.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
By Thomas l.. Stokes

It was appropriate that as a fol-
low-up Of another election victory
that Of November 8-President
Truman should find occasion in
Evening star., 1949-11-16

bar of News "21."
Today's mail brought me let
ter from his London office, and
I quote from it:
For many years we have been
the official American agents for
the British Detectives Association,
an organization composed mostly
Of Inspectors Of New Scotland
Yard. 1t is pleasure to be re-
newing acquaintances with our
British friends and with the de-
tectives in France, Italy and
nearby countries.
During the next few months /
personally can direct inquiries In
Western Europe ;"
For the life of me. can't think
Of any one in Western Europe I
want investigated at the moment,
but I am going to think Of some
one II it kills me. I'm a phoney
sort of guy who likes to impress
people, and I can't think of any
better way than to have the phone
ring, whens friends are sitting
around, and have Jean answer it
and say:
Its the Inspector calling,
Henry. Inspector Stephen Bull
lard of New Scotland Yard. He's
ringing up from Istanbul."
can see my guests ears perk
up when Jean tells me this, and
when I go to the phone and start
talking In this manner:
At Midnight, Eh?
Good, Inspector. good! My con-
gratulations to you and all your
men. At midnight. eh? Just when
they least expected 1t. What?
You didn't get the Baron! Drat it,
Inspector. drat it! We both know
he is the brains back of the whole
gang. Get the Baron! Get him
at any cost! Follow him to Tim
buktu or Bloomington, nl., If you
have to. Goodnight. Inspector.
Good hunting!"
That should make my friends
think I am q lot more important
than I am, don't you think?
Who knows but that If the New
Scotland Yard Inspector blunders
Evening star., 1949-11-16
With Eyes on Truman
Democrats Intrigued by Possibility
Of Two Roosevelt Governors in 50

smaller cities and whistle stops.
Now the Democrats have done
well there and Franklin. jr.. al
ready q, victor in New York City,
has every reason to feel confident
of upstate popularity.
James Roosevelt has secured the
services Of former Representative
George Outland. now professor Of
politics at San Francisco Univer-
sity, as his campaign manager. Mr.
Outland is a substantial citizen
we'll able to concbct a solid New
Deal frame for the display of the
Roosevelt personality. Reports
from the recent San Francisco
Democratic meeting are that the
said personality is in prime form.
Individualists on Own.
Democratic hopes rest principal
ly on Gov. Warren's quarrel with
his Legislature and his Attorney
General. Democrats have voted
for Gov. Warren in large numbers
to the point of giving him their
nomination also in 1916. Now it
is figured they can be convinced
that Gov. Warren can't produce
for them.
AS usual, the highly individual
istic California Democrats will all
be on their own. Representative
Helen Gahagan Douglas. who pro-
poses to take the senatorial nomi-
nation from the incumbent Sheri-
dian Downey. is not tying her
campaign to Rooseyelt's in any
way. She is quietly stumping the
rural areas now all by herself in
an emulation Of the Truman
whistle stop campaign.
The President won't get in that
one. either. He told a caller:
Downey was no damn help to me
last year and I'm not going to be
any damn help to Downey. Let
them fight It out. 2''. =
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Reflected in Votes
Chapman, New Interior Secretary,
Known and Trusted by People in West

,dected not only in successive
Roosevelt election triumphs, but
was responsible for turning the
tide Of victory to President Tru-
man q year ago, as any analysis
OF the returns demonstrates. -.
Effect on National Politics
In a bold and brilliant way the
resources Of that region have been
utilized ia a policy Of expansion
that has started new industries
opened new opportunities for agri-
culture, and has attracted q wave
OF migration that way which COM
pares with some of the great move
ments OF our history. That, OF
course. has its effect on national
politics, for citizens looking for
opportunity are also voters who
go to the polls.
In comment on Oscar Chap
mans elevation to the cabinet il
has been customary to speak OF
this as "a reward" for his yeoman
work for President Truman's re-
election. He did perform most ef-
fectively. as an observer of that
campaign can attest. He has ex-
ceptional political talents. includ-
ing organizational ability.
But it might be pointed out that
he was effective politically also be-
cause the people Of the West know
and trust him, because he knows
their needs and has done much to
meet them.
Evening star., 1949-11-16


pulling power Of the name in a
New York congressional contest
James Is no favorite Of Harry
Truman since his ro-Eisenhower
pre-convention activities in l948
but the President last week re-
iterated privately to Californian
that he would keep his hands off
all California primaries. Democrats
therefore expect Mr.. Roosevelt's S
nomination, and a real Republican
split in the State encourages them
to hope for his election.
By-Product Of Campaign.
A by-product Of the intensive
New York campaign was the effort
of many Democrats, especially up
state, to persuade Representative
Roosevelt that he must run for
Governor next year to save the
State for them. They professed
fear that Gov. Dewey would
be ditched In favor Of Gen.
Eisenhower by Republicans and
that only Franklin Roosevelt jr.
could overcome the magic Of the
Eisenhower name. esr H;s4
Naturally this fell sweetly upon
the Congressman's ears His best
friends and severest critics hope
he will resist the siren song until
he has more experience but haYe
little hope Of inducing d Roose-
velt to do other than what he sees
fit to do.
The Roosevelt for Governor talk
represents backf1re against State
Chairman Paul Fitzpatrick, who.
wanting to be Governor himself
dispatched Franklin, jr, to the
Evening star., 1949-11-16

oOCAAAc A4A01S w
termined than Constantine Brown
ever to teach the Franco regime
a lesson. not only by ignoring 1t
automatically but by refusing 1t
economic assistance. The latter
is a far more powerful weapon
than is the refusal to appoint a
full -fiedged ambassador to Mad
rid.
Those who are responsible for
national defense in Washington
and in the capitals Of Western
Europe have a thankless task In
trying to devise means to defend
Western Europe against possible
Soviet attack. They not only are
desirous but anxious to see Spain
included in the economic and
military setup which we created
with the signature Of the Atlantic
Pact. They feel strongly that
Spain is one of the few Western
European countries which would
be a real asset for defense If it
were given economic and military
assistance In ample time.
Regime Is Intrenched.
The political system here cam
not be to our liking. But it has
been demonstrated since 1916
when the United Nations voted
to withdraw diplomatic chiefs
from Madrid-that only sheer
force and a most stringent eco
nomic pressure could unseat the
present regime.
Since that time, according to
our military experts, relations be-
tween Russia and the West have
deteriorated to the point where
we are compelled to think in
terms Of a defensive war. If these
were not the conclusions reached
by the governments of the Allan
tic Pact, we certainly would not
contemplate spending $4,000, ,000.-
900 or $4,000, ,000, 900 to organize
a new Western European military
force.
There is not much fighting en-
thusiasm among our allies. The
various governments are anxious
to rearm, but the willingness Of
Evening star., 1949-11-16

dICO tl1dt tAAS
people still want the things for
which they spoke out in the ma
tional election a year ago. a sort
of postscript. For those things
Oscar Chapman has fought and
stood four-Square in the Interior
Department and in the. councils
of the Roosevelt and Truman ad-
ministrations for 16 years.
Knows the West.
Mr.. Chapman, who is from Den
|ver, also symbolizes the rising i'm
portance Of the West In our ma
tional life and economy and, by
the same token. in our politics and
our Government. OF all our Gov
ernment departments Interior Is
closest to the West because Of its
supervision Of the great natural
resources OF river. mountain. plain
land forest.
It has been actiye In utilization
and development Of those re-
sources. In all the changes that
make for progress, Oscar Chap
man has had a part since he be-
came Assistant Secretary Of the
department in May. 1888. He
knows the West, its people. their
aspirations, and the immense
potentialities Of that region.
What has been done for the
West in the Roosevelt and Truman
Administrations, the mammoth ir-
rigation, reclamation and public
power projects which. in them
selves. constitute a series Of won
ders Of the world, the measures Tor
! conservation-all Of this was re-
Evening star., 1949-11-16

and BUNDLES on my case, as al
most always happens in mystery
stories. I may very well throw in
my unframed but shrewd amateur
talent and emerge the hero Of the
whole business, as almost always
happens In mystery stories.
I'm dreaming now, but If the
letter from the SCHNEIDER Bureau
throws me into the field of crime
detecting, which type of detective
do you think I should be?
Evening star., 1949-11-16
This Changing World
u. S. Military Strategy and Diplomacy
Seen Poles Apart In Spanish Policy

the people to fight is still highly
questionable. Communist doc
trines are not In favor in Europe
today. but it must be remembered
that the shrewd Communist pro-
paganda may show, in the event
of a Russian attack, that con-
tinental Europe is called to settle
a conflict strictly between Amer
lea and Russia and that Western
Europeans will be fighting not
communism but Russia. which
"has saved Europe from the Nazi-
Fascist oppression"
No such thing exists in Spain
One may say without exaggera-
ton that, in spite of Gen. Frances
doubtful popularity, 95 per cent o1
the Spanish people would fight
the Russians if need be, in spite
Of the inequality of the struggle
Falanglsts, Royalists and Social
lists are united in opposing the
Russianization of Western Eu-
rope.
Question of Another War.
In Germany one hears frequently
the expression "Ohne uns" with
out us) when the question arises
Of fighting another war. In France
many people express the same
feeling. saying: 1--WE are grateful
to America for everything she
sends. except two things, which
we do not want-corn, which
spoils our nice white bread, and
the arms you plan to send us to
fight with again" o..
England is bent on defending
her own islands and offers only
token participation in the defense
plans for Western Europe. The
Spaniards. however, are anxious
to obtain American weapons, not
only to defend their lines behind
the Pyrenees. but also to partici-
pate In a war outside their bound
aries against the Russian forces.
The willingness of the masses
to undergo another ordeal Of war
is ascribed-by both American and
other Allied military observers
to recollections of what the Com
munists, who are identified in this
country with Russia, did during
the civil war and to the humble
Spaniard's lack Of realization Of
what modern war means.
The paramount reason, accord
ing to these observers, for the
Spaniards' willingness to fight the
Russians is the. deep hatred of
communism which is being famed
not only by the government but
also-and more Importantly the
church. And this hatred is held
by both the Falangists, who know
that their necks would be out in
the event of a Russian victory, and
the Socialists. that is to say the
bulk Of the workers, who know
that they would be much worse
off under a Communist admins
tration imposed by a conquering
Soviet army.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

= sAAAASsAA ~ @
sion to run or
not to run In
1852 intrigues
D e m o c r a t S
here.
James Roose-
velt has an
nounced h / S
candidacy for
Governor of
G. a | form a
w n / C n w a S
fore - ordained
when Franklin
jr. d e m on =
r. 4 n tol = a
Evening star., 1949-11-16

United states,
h a S set m y
heart thump-
ing a n d m y
head to dream
ing.
No, the Schin-
dler B ure a u
ism t investi-
eating me. Ray
Is an old friend
Of mine, and If
he were alter
me he could
apprehend me
q hundred times
at the milk
Evening star., 1949-11-16

the resignation
of Secretary of
Interior julius
A. Krug to ele-
va te sc q r
Chapman, tn e
Undersecretary,
to this increas-
ingly important
cabinet post.
The Novem-
ber 8 election, in
its scattered re-
suits in repre-
sentative areas,
merely reiter-
1lL
Evening star., 1949-11-16

those VINO came
here ur in g
1949 after 60
ing to 9th er
Western Euro
pean countries
have reached
the conclusion
that our mill
tary strategy
and our diplo-
macy are poles
apart.
The S ia t e
De p ar t m e n t
-~->u ~nrA IA
Evening star., 1949-11-16
.cLennore
Dreums He's Hero
Of Whole Business
By Henry McLem0re

The SCHNEIDER Bureau of In
vestigation, headed by Ray Schin-
dler, generally recognized as the
best private detective in the
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Seen Poles Al
Bv Constantine BroaOn

MADRID (By AirmaiD Some
Of the American Congressman
who have visited Spain in the
last IL months-and particularly
Evening star., 1949-11-16
By Doris Flees0n

The possibility that Gov.
Roosevelt Of New York and a
Gov. Roosevelt of California will
be standing by awaiting President
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
King Carol And Lupescu Married

LISBON, Portugal P)-Former King Carol of Romania and Mime. Elena Lupescu were married Tn religious ceremony last night at the ex-monarch's residence.
 The Rev. Hartinian Ivinovitch, head of the Romanian (Greek Or thodox) church in Paris, came here to officiate at the ceremony
 Carol and Elena whose romance flourished more than two decades despite family objections and po- litical upheavals were married in Rio de Janeiro in an extremist" civil ceremony in July, 1947, when Elena was believed at the point of death.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Wednesday via Alaska Airlines were: F. Champion, Cliff Barnhill, Mrs. Dora Titus, Elmo Miller.
 Departing on the return flight were: M. R. Strickland, Ruth E. Meeker, Eleanor Meeker, Al Lo- gan, Boyd Harwood, MT. Easton.
 Departing today were: O. T.. Finney, Berda Hedson, Dinty Moore, Robert w. Miller, Mrs. Mildred Tettit, MT. McClelland.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
EGG. To Curb Prize Air Programs

WASHINGTON, P)-The fed eral communications commission today announced sharp curbs on radio prize programs.
 The commission said that, effec- tive Oct. l, it will invoke new rules under which it will refuse licenses or renewal of licenses to broadcasters following a policy or practice" of advertising lotter- ies or offering prizes dependent in whole or in part upon lot or chance"
 The action, regarded as reach ing many cash and merchandise give-away programs now on the air, grows out of an investigation in progress for more than year.
 The proposed regulation was fought vigorously by most of the radio industry, on grounds that the EGG lacks authority to censor program content.
 The commissions reply was that it is empowered to forbid the use of the air for promoting a lot tery.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
NOTICE

Thursday afternoon from l 10 3 o'clock Booster Shots for diph- theria and smallpox will be given at the Health Nurses office in the MIMI hospital 10 children who will enter the First Grade.
 ,LOIS MORGAN.
 Health Nurse
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday C. Steinwandel was a passenger from Teller to Nome.
 Thursday L. J. Gidding was brought in from Shaktoolik to Nome. Minnie Goodwin was a passenger from White Mountain to Nome and Herbert Mcclellan was brought from Kotzebue to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
STEPHENVILLE, Mild. (P)

STEPHENVILLE, Mid. (F) - Thirty-five American servicemen escaped drowning last night when their transport plane plunged into St. Georges Bay, near the U. S. base at Harmon field on the west coast Of Newfoundland.
 The plane was en route from ne Azores to Westover field, Mass. l. was to refuel at Harmon field.
 The plane ditched in the bay and the men scrambled into din ghies and onto rafts and reached shore. No one was reported miss ing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Robert w. Miller, Hollywood. O. T. Finney, Seattle. Clifford B r mill, Anchorage. Iver A. Strom, Anchorage. Gene Joiner, Kotzebue. Joe Kronninger, Candle. J. L. Giddings, College. D. G. Cott, Anchorage. Roy Bassett, Bunker Hill. Kay Sepulveda, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Cor rec, Weather Bureau.
Friday, August l9, 1949

Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy tonight and Saturday with in- termitten light rain. Moderate to fresh southeasterly wind. Lowest temperature tonight 46, highest temperature Saturday 5l.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation 0.73 inch. CTotal this month 2.36 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 56, low est 52.
 Maximum wind 25 miles an hour from the E.S.E.
 Sunrise at 4:06 a.m., sunset at 8:06 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 48, lowest 32.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 70 in 1917, lowest 28 in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
NOTICE
NOME GUN CLUB AND
 SPORTSMEN

The meeting with MT. B. Backer. Fish and Wildlife enforcement agent. scheduled for 7:00 o'clock tonight. has been postponed until further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
Hospital News

Lauri Octtuk is a patient from Teller and Ernie Greiner was brought in to the hospital from Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
NOTICE

Dumping garbage and refuse be- hind inc bulk-heads and on beach premises of South Front Street is in violation of City Ordinances and will be punishable by fine or imprisonment.
 By Order of
 The Health Committee
 Of Nome Common Council.
 Fred Cavota. Chairman. Pub. August IT, 19, P, l949
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-19
POLARIS HOTEL

w. M. Title, Fairbanks. Mrs G. Petit, Wales. Roy Hunter, How ard Beamer, A. Goodbrough, For tuna Ledge. Donald Chance, Nome.