davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-04

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9rhenreicrlnlolH gclpohrt.
Iomit pcr,poilte Mnpcicn, sic Of.
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bon Der Sptorthl'e bcircjt lu,o bon
iclncn !lltafinlten nllS Ncrfn,i rOcr
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Sol bclm &crfalf pbcr Gcrpod,tlng
nn cincn Observation-Disclosures rin On.
tell, 10 iibcrllimmt has Gnuo goDcrn
mo Don biCicm mieocr Der g,lnN Die
| @iir9id)oit iiir bicic GcrriIlrhhtna.
gcnotl9t Ser &crfoil'er oAcr &cr, r,oM
ter cine Grldtlpobnlna. I'M oCnt
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ncn. erhnlt cr sum sIusbml cin gins.
ln'ca Sarlchcn, bns in Silaun1sro.
fen bon / Vroscnt crit rpnt picrten
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gjrneno nit bent rierien Snhr funl'
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mirb.
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nntcr onocrcm III Sen @onofrcllcn
lli'enhcinr, Strolhlra. Mcholl, @all.
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| iilhrirn !So'cs hiuolls be!ntc..
SilbNeuilhe 3citllng.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-04

tct mas in Der iibrisen @elt &c.
id)icbt.
Sitnf Eicnnio pro 5aa nno Appf
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II. &. u. Su bicicnl Vrobcnr Sort
ortcitcn bclte 5000 miiicuioIuftii'
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int Stootsoicnlt uno 10000 al oeu
Scd)INulen. @i3 1860 ioa fire Sob!
nlli inaacinmt 2S0,OOO ltciAcu. Nm
bcn Nelltirhcn Sndidulen ciNidlieb
lid scr Git5unc lino lcst nod, "it,t
1000 S4ilicnid,oitIcr t0tig. Sic It..
g. u. gcben cbnc ole 9ltomfprld)lng
int Sabr 1 1.16 Milllnrbcn Collar fit
sic Wiilen'dait aus. 1867 'ollrn c.
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bcfunntcn Son'dlulc Mie0criodiena
itebcn iiir sic sluahil0lng ocr Gbc.
micltloentcn pro Soa uno pro &opi
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9tid)t mcniacr intcniiu lit Sic Toc.
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blcmutlid,, l;ttlcr obcr it,. NoE scr on
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nhjciden ir,gcn. Gin 9lbgons oicics
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form iilr Sic Gntno;lfijicrung 50
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Tor'duna nber nlr 'Cd's. SSllicn,
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slbcr olcie 'cIbcr iolltcn froh iciIt,
lpcNn mon ihncn ho sic Tcrannprr.
tllna nbnlrllnt, lpo Scr GlnScInc lie
nidt tragen fonl.
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nod, 10 ihoue IiuCnnbme miro hie
;llri.dbolen. sic 'dlon I'M 9luslanr
iino iuo BORT bclpllbt rocr ,utbelpl';,
ihrer ellltIgcn Scilnat Sen arnrft ab
lrdbcn. Slr iilo iilr inns pcrlorrn
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1893 cin flares 9cllpiel. Nodl nber
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llntcrnchnen. Saun lpirbMprNeNthoi
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belt eInitcllcn miliicn, iucil lie ncnl
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rpadlicn 'iIIb. 9iur ser 0iciil iboiit
ullf oie Iducr 9lrbcit lm0 @rpt, nllr
Die Goribmns bciieat sic 9io..
~Norooclttdlc ,3eltl,ns"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-04

Sinh Sie unn rSbre Mnaeboriaen
Mitglieo i'm &rnnicupercin unb
Central Hcrbann? @enn nid,i. icpt
1T hie 3cit bcisuireteu. I'm 9enauere
Sniorinticn ruien sic Den @pial,
pertreter nn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-04

Sinc Sie unn Sbre 'NnQeb0riaen
MitNlisn inn Arnnfenperein unb
Gcntrol Wcrbnne? Wcnn nid,t. ieet
1T bic 3eit bei3utretcn. In, aenonere
Snioriotion ruien Sie oen 2oial'
rcrtreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-04
Die 5rau I'M Spieoel

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-04
1liiniterlalnHs 1nH,,itrie
,p6tit

Unrticsung Don scite I.
bere,tS norbanSenen petricrsitutcn
nu'.
MilnitcrIanhs SuNlilrie 222
9ctha'ie saeitercnnritlnna hat II,
q. o.: ln,brtellahuE. auhonasr. i,nS
Ser Gas.rnS. une qroiorruclsi: Is.
llo,:,n;er. Ole 9r-ihiuns ton eini.
gen 'eu.Hshai'ne, @m,isHen. II. a.
S'r &e''!cIlnas bon NHes'nivumcN.
ten. aliiionsopraro;en. Naaaen
l''n. ml,b inl ;Siub!id on; Sic anocrs.
seorte:c MISUNDERSTANDING unS
TRADITION ses YiinifryIonees oIs 1T.
tereIiaNter geril,dD tetroc,trt lper.
oen..
1ie Glefruinonitric
Tie CleftrcltNllitrie crillbr oIeid).
|oGs 9iusuponsc Surd niitlere
getrlebc. Sic Dos trnoltionelle Gro.
nllftinnsNrpgrnnrm bnrh Sic Seritel.
lung pcn ntnni,iGind,cn elcttrrd,en
Souahnlt.. 8ebrnlid'sgcrdten, Hunb.
t,,nfaeroten, Sd,uod'itrcnr,@ Glib.
lonlpcn unb MunoillntroNren in linn.
prller Sciic eupcitrru
81 ser Bltsluoultrlc aclellte lih
cine intcrel'nnte nnN piel'eiliae Sn.
huitric Der lpcteren 8lasipaj inlpcrar.
hcitug mo spcrchc!una. meIde
Nr0omcter, thermometer, Shcrno.
'laid,c,t, neoi,ini'd'e nllb tctuihc
8llier ollcr Irt, 0loE Mailennrtifc!
,nb HeraI. nui Den Marft brinst.
Sie 3nhl Ser ncilcn 9ctricbe oicier
SpciioIicrtisuna betrost nclu.
Sm "oiic bes Sahrcs 1919 bat
i,d) int Gumncrbc5irf Nie crite Va.
picriotrif nit IS 9eid,oItigten llies
Ncracloilen. ,}ll Sen pprhanNclcn Eds
r,crrerorbc;tl;nusbctricben ae'cltcn
lid, ;lpsi uelle Yctriebc IN @citerbolt
unN in GmsocttcN: c. lpcro,n urn If.
ncn Gortonoaeu lllh icnitigc Vopicrs
cr;cuaniiia offer art heraeitcllt. Cine
Gopicriotiobrit lit IN 9lhails cnt'tdn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
Miami Radio Station
Joins Radio Bishop

PHILADELPHIA - Bishop s. c..
Johnson of Philadelphia, overseer
and founder of the Church of the
Lord Jesus Christ Of the Apostolic
Faith added a tenth radio station to
his Sunday broadcasting program
last week when he annexed stations
VOLS in Florence, S. c.; WRDW,
Augusta, Ca, and VIM, Miami
Beach, Fla. The last station can be
heard as far south as Havana, Cuba.
The several previous stations are
WIBG, Philadelphia; VICTIM, Will
son, NC; WAYS, Charlotte, N. c.;
WPIK, Newark, NJ; WSSV, Pet
ersburg, Va; WPIX, Alexandria,
Va, and WLOW, Norfolk, Va.
Bishop Johnson's church is cred
tied with having the largest mixed
congregation in the East. In a re-
cent revival in Wilson, N. C. White
and colored signs were ignored for
the first time in the city's history
as all mingled freely at the Com
munity Center there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
NewActor Prefers Simple
LifeIT o GIamorous One

conscientious actor than just a
lucky guy" And the belief that
he was chosen for the role through
merit and ability alone has been
enough of challenge to keep him
level headed and down to earth. He
owns no fishtail Cadillac, no swank
apartment, no 5000 tailor-made
suits. He flashes no huge bankroll
at cocktail lounges and does no per-
sonal Dragging. This we consider
tribute to a new age Of actors who
reach for success and are determ1n'
ed to keep it.
Has Slight Accent
Miami-born but West Indian bred,
Sidneys parents took him TO the
Islands when months old. Though
able to overcome most Of 1t, there
is at times a slight accent which
raises the question. Fond Of the
West Indies, Sidney left there eight
years ago but returns to his family
for periodic visits. He'll be home
for Christmas.
A man of many friends, Sidney
spends all evening discussing. vari-
GUS problems Of the world with old
err. wiser people. Then he spends all
night arguing these points with his
contemporaries. And he wonders
WHY he never gets to sleep before
dawn.
With no hobbies to speak Of,
acting becomes "a hour interest
and he browns any lonliness in
"Orange flips" made with milk
eggs, oranges and suger. It's the
price of a good drink Of scotch. OF
marriage, Sidney is definite: he has
Joined the bachelor brigade. And OF
his future he is definite too: If liv-
ing the simple Life makes a simple
guy then he'll never change, For
he intends to go barefoot yet - if
he can find that room!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
Christian Science
Started

First and Second Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, Miami, together
with the Christian Science churches
of Coral Gables. Miami Beach,
North Miami and Hialeah, unite in
announcing a free public lecture on
Christian Science entitled: Chris
tan Science: It's Revelation of the
Healing Christ"
The lecture will be delivered in
the air-conditioned auditorium or
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Miami, Biscayne Boulevard at 10Th
Street, on Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 22 at s o'clock. The lecturer
will be Harry B. MacRae, CSB Of
Dallas, Texas, who is member of
the Board of Lectureship Of the
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Soston,
Massachusetts.
Lectures delivered by members
of this Board provide means by
which authentic information reaches
many people who are asking ques-
lions about Christian Science -
what it teaches, how it heals, why
thousands have become it's adher-
ents. The lecture will be broadcast
over Station WHAT.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
JAX AUTHOR
OPPOSES
SMATHERS

JACKSONVILLE - AT a puphc
meeting held here yesterday, ana
by radio today, Stetson Kennedy.
34-year-old native Of this city and
author of a number Of books about
the South, announced that he is
running as an independent WRITTEN
candidate against what he termed
the "twoEheaded Republican candi-
date" for the u. S. Senate in No
vember's general election.
Charging that Republicans stole
Florida's Democratic primary by a
combination of "red-white-and blue
voodoo. auctioneering, and infiltra-
ton" Kennedy said, "As a register
ed. Democrat and lifelong Floridian
1 cannot sit idly by and see our
general election degenerate into. a
Republican run-off."
He went on to attack Democratic
nominee George Smathers as "a Re
publican zombie in Democratic
clothing who wants to make Floridf
the brightest pearl in the DUPONT
treasure chest"
Kennedy called for Saving lives
not faces in Asia, total equality
among Americans regardless of race
or creed, and keeping war out O
the world by taking profit out o
war;"
The written candidate said h
"took his stand with Nehru in hi
proposal that China be admitted t.
the UN 80 the Korean question
can be settled by ballots instead o
bullets"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
Would Rather Go
Barefoot"
By Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY - GINS - Sid
ney POTTER, the "new face" who
plays the revolutionary role Of a
brilliant Negro doctor in Daryl +.
Zanuck's personally produced mo
Way Out" is quite an unusual
guy. For now at the brink Of sue
cess. with his first film, in which
he stars, ready for fabulous
worl premiere, Sidney SHES away
from the limelight. He confesses
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19

he longs for ia little room out in
the country where he can live a
simple life - walking around bare.
FOOT
Meeting him for the first time at
a private interview in the offices
of goth Century Fox, Sidney didn't
look like the same guy who play
ed DR.. Luther Brooks on the
screen. Maybe it's because I've
grown a beard" he suggested. The
beard is for his new role in Cry
The Beloved Country for, which
he flies to London and on to Africa
leaving here August 9th.
We found Sidney serious-mind-
ed, studious-looking personality
with we'll controlled nerves, clear,
deep speaking voice, gentlemanly
manners but not much left Of q
sense Of humor. He seemed too
composed for just 26 years, an age
when most young men believe the
werld owes them something and
are in the process Of collecting.
Conservative and careful Of his
quotes, Sidney is typical OF the
younger stars creeping into the
Hollywood scene. His only com
ment on his opinion of what is
happening in the film industry as
far as Negroes are concerned was
that they are improving daily
With a background of playing leads
in Lost In The Stars" and Anna
Lucasta," Sidney hopes to get Hol
lyweod's call again for another
film.
Own No Cadillac
Contrary to most young actors
upon completing their first impor
tant role, Sidney seemingly has mo-
believed his publicity. He considers
himself more of hard working
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
"Suffered I years
| found Pazo
brings amazing relief! T"
SANDWICHES

says Mr.. N. w. Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*l Acts
TO relieve pain. itching Instantly soothes
infiasned tissues-lubricates dry. hard.
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore.
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won.
derful relief. Ask your doctor about Il.
Suppository form also tubes with per.
lorated pile pipe for easy application.
$P0so Ointment and SHppositoTies
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-01
Stassen Leaves On Trip As Private Citizen

PHILADELPHIA, (P) - As a private citizen seeking informa- tion on economic and political de- velopments, Harold E. Stassen, Republican leader and Presiden- tial aspirant, will leave Saturday on a round-the-World journey. He is due to leave Minneapolis by Northwest Airlines and arrive in Anchorage at 5;45 am. Sunday.
 Developments in Asia and Af- rica particularly will be noted, an aide to Stassen said. The Univers- ity of Pennsylvania president has not included Russia in his five week trip by air.
 Tokyo is his first scheduled stop over, Robert Matteson, research assistant on Stassen's staff, said. He will return from London Janu- ary g.
 In 1947 Stassen journe y d through Europe, conferring with heads of IS nations, including Premier Stalin of Russia. He has arranged meetings with many leaders on this trip.
 Stassen's recent request for an-
 
 other audience with the Soviet leader to discuss world conditions has gone without a formal reply.
 Matteson said plans for the coming trip would be altered should Stalin indicate willingness to meet with Stassen.
 Matteson will accompany Stas- sen on the entire trip. Herbert Lewis, editor of the St. Paul Pio- neer-Press and longtime friend of Stassen from the time Stassen was governor of Minnesota, will travel as far as Karachi. Pakistan.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-01
VALLEY FARMER BURNED
 OUT, RETURNS TO STATES

PALMER, (P) - A Matanuska Valley family headed back to Cal ifornia today after losing all their belongings to an element they never expected to find in the northland-a prairie-type fire.
 Norman Wallis, his wife and two children, newcomers to the valley, lost everything but the clothes on their backs when brush and grass fires destroyed their cabin last weekend. The fires were reported in hand yesterday after threatening many homes in Palmer and Wasilla.
 The Wallises were going to Oak land, Calif., where they hoped to build a new stake for another try at Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-01
OLDSTER RESCUED AFTER SEVEN DAYS EXPOSURE

CALGARY, Alta, (R) - Sixty one-year- Mike Winters of Cal gary was in the hospital yesterday after surviving seven days of ex- posture, without food, drink, or water.
 The hardy bush worker was dis covered Monday by a motorist, Dr. Bruce Stuart-Murray Of Call gary, who noticed the man moving through the brush 100 feet from the Banff highway, 50 miles west of here.
 Dr. Stuart-Murray mistook the crawling, exhausted Winters for a bear, but fortunately stopped to check.
 He left Calgary a week ago Monday for a logging camp and became lost.
 The temperature, most of the time, was below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-01
Korean Situation At A Glance .--

(OOuClnueQ IrOm rage One) the U. $. First Marine and Sev- enth Infantry divisions and to the Republic of Korea Capital Divi- sion.
 Mai. Gen. Edward M. Almond, commander of the 10th Corps said up to 8O,000 Chinese suddenly confronted his troops and the sit uation "manifestly requires an en- tirely new evaluation." Up until now the main weight of the Red Chinese power play has been against the U. N. forces in the northwest.
 (P) correspondent Don White head reported that many military men are questioning General Mac Arthur's setup, in which the 10th Corps is operating entirely inde- pendently of the Eighth Army. Closer liaison between the two main U. N. forces was advocated.
 Newspapers in Western Europe yesterday hurled criticism at Mac Arthur for mixing politics with military matters. Paris reports said the French and the British were annoyed that MacArthur had launched his nd-the-war" offensive against the advice of British and French advisors in Tokyo who urged that buffer territory be worked out in the Manchuria-Korea border region.
 At Lake Success, Soviet veto was expected to block Security Council action on Korea. But the Western powers planned to indict the Chinese communists within 24 hour in the veto-free U. N. as- sembly.
 The Council has before it six nation resolution calling for com- munist China to withdraw her troops from Korea and assuring the Peiping government that her borders will be held sacred by U. N. forces.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-01
Will Use Atomic Bomb On Chinese If Necessary

Continued from Page One) that he is ready to appoint a su- preme commander in Europe as soon as our Allies can get together on that course.
 He said the size and effective ness of our own armed forces will be increased.
 There was no reference to MT. Truman'S prepared statement to the atomic bomb.
 It was in response to questions that he said active consideration is being given to the use of it. Quickly then, he expressed de- vout hope it would not have to be used.
 He said consideration of the use of every weapon is being given constantly and that the decision of whether to drop atomic bombs was one for the commander in the field.
 In replying to other questions, the President said the matter of whether the United Nations troops should bomb across the Manchur- ian border is one for the United Nations to decide.
 A reporter asked when this country should expect all-out mobilization on the home front frightened controls, possibly price and wage controls.
 MT. Truman replied that those matters are being given careful consideration.
 Asked about criticism of Mac Arthur growing out of the Chi nese communist invasion across the Manchurian border, the Presi- dent said theer are always people who are for a man when he's winning and who are ready to jump on him when there are set backs.
 Macarthur, he said, has done a good job.
 A reporter said there had been criticism that Macarthur exceed ed his authority and went beyond the point in Korea he was SUD- posed to go.
 General Macarthur, the Presi- dent declared, did nothing of the kind.
 The President also made clear
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-01

prepares to fly to Washington for weekend talks with President Truman on preserving the shaky world peace.
 President Truman in Washing ton summons Congressional, mili- tary and diplomatic leaders for a grim conference on the military crisis.
 The resolution demanding Chi nese communists withdraw from Korea or face world military might is expected to go before the U. N. Assembly following Soviet veto in the Security Council.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-01
Warrant Officer Clyde "A. Cobb

of the ACS, and family are sched- uled to leave soon off re-assign- ment at San Antonio, Texas. MT. Cobb has been in service 13 years and has spent g years in Alaska where he married an Alaskan girl. All three children are Alaska born. The two older children were born in Fairbanks and the young est in Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-01
Friday, December l. 1850

U. s. intelligence chief says there is no need of using the atom bomb to defeat the Chinese com- munists. The 9th Army stabilizes the front north of Pyongyang. The U. s. 10th Corps is reported hold ing well against 8O,OO0 attacking Chinese communists in the north east.
 Britain's Prime Minister Attlee
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-01

that the policy against accepting the offer of Nationalist Chinese troops has not changed.
 The offer was not accepted, he said, in the hope that such a course would prevent involvment of the world in third world war. That policy, he said, continues.
 He said it still is the policy to keep Formosa neutralized.
 LAKE SUCCESS (P)-The Chi nese communist delegation to the United Nations declined comment yesterday on President Truman's statement that use of the atomic bomb against the Chinese com munists is under consideration.
 Pu Shan, a member of the Red delegation, was shown a news dispatch on the Presidents state ment. He said Gen. Wu Hsui- Chuan, head of the delegation, would have nothing to say at this time.
 Soviet deputy foreign minister Jacob A. Malik and Ales Bebler of Yugoslavia, November presi- dent of the Security Council also declined comment.