davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
LEWIS SEES TT HIS WAY
Philadelphia Inquirer)


 John L. Lewis always puts his own interpretation the coal situation, however it may conflict with fact But in a statement delivered recently he presented version of current conditions that are, for him. usually cock-eyed.
 The operators" he declared, 'are holding the try up." This from the who has kept the miners either strike a two three-day work week for the last six months resisting all efforts to have full production resumed.
 "The miners desire contracts, he went on, land the operators Won't make contracts The miners doubtless want contracts but the operators not the who won't make them; it is John L. Lewis He has refused to present his proposals He has made such farce out of bargaining that the mine owners have finally charged him with unfair labor practices before the NLRB About the only factua portion of his statement the assertion that there is grave unrest" among the coal miners. There is also grave unrest among coal users who not going to place the main blame upon the operators, who eager to produce coal upon the miners who want full weeks work with pay but upon Lewis, who is holdng up the country" with his unreasonable attitude
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
"Centlenan's
 Agreement Will Govern England

LONDON, (HD - Strong hints cropped up today that a Conserva- tive-Labor "gentleman's agree ment" may delay a new general election for the next few months But final decisions are still to be taken.
 Such a true, perhaps unspoken, would permit the virtually dead locked House of Commons to deal with pressing problems both at home and abroad. The communist Daily Worker sourly spoke of a "backdoor coalition" by Labor and the Tories.
 Most British newspapers ap- plauded Prime Minister Attlee's decision to form a new govern ment and attempt to carry on with Labor's thin overall majority of eight seats.
 With two districts still unre- ported, Labor had 315 of the 625 seats. The Conservatives and al- lied parties 295, the Liberals nine, the Irish Nationalists two, the in dependent Liberals one. T h e speaker of the House, who votes only in case of ties, is listed as non-partisan.
 Delaid returns from two remote
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
Monday. February 27. 1850

A top atomic scientist says the hydrogen bomb could be rigged to create a death cloud capable to killing all the humans in the world.
 pr. Leo Szilard, biophysicist at the University of Chicago, and three other atomic authorities agreed that such a bomb could be turned into a world suicide Wea- pon capable of wiping out friend and foe alike.
 The scientist saw the h-bomb as creating cloud of radioactive dust which carried everywhere by the winds would poison the air, settle to earth and slowly but surely take the life of every man, woman and child.
 The scientists, at a University of Chicago round table, raised this question:
 What would happen in event of war if the enemy, faced with de- feat, would threaten to let loose a hydrogen bomb with all the ter rible potentialities of world sui eide?
 The scientists didn't have an answer. The implication was that 1t was up to the diplomats to see that such a situation never comes to pass.
 In the face of such a gigantic issue today's immediate develop ments seemed somewhat insigni- ficant. But the the diplomats had reports on their desks from over the world like these:
 The Soviet Union has under lined her growing stature as a sea power by creating a separate navy ministry under Admr. Ivan Stepanovich. The Soviet army and navy had been unified four years ago. The new move was designed to give impetus to program which calls for building up to 1000 submarines and at least three modern battleships.
 In Singapore, Capt. R. P. P. (Turk) Westerling was under ar rest. He is the rebel leader whose forces of deserters from the Dutch army seized most of west Java's capital, Bandoeng, in a raid on Jan. 23. Westerling has boasted he could take the Indoneisian capital of Jakarta if he had enough arms.
 Israel has asked the United States and Britain for military equipment to bolster it's army and air force. Diplomatic officials in Washington say such aid would depend on the size of the present Israel war chest. Israel apparent ly wants to offset shipment of British arms to Israel's Arab npiohhOrc
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
News of the World At A Glance --.

(Continued from Page One) on coastal cities would be stepped up soon.
 In Frankfurt, Germany, the United States army announced it has arrested a young Russian wo- man on suspicion of being a "con- fusion agent" Such an agent is a decoy who stirs up trouble while spies go to work.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
BASKETBALL BOOSTERS DIN NER TO BE WELL ATTENDED

The testimonial stag dinner to be held Thursday evening at the Pioneer Hall by the Basketball Boosters of Nome promises to be well-attended get-together of friends of fans, with fine turkey dinner to be served to our Nome High School basketball team, in appreciation and their splendid work and record throughout the season.
 Tickets may still be secured at various business places in the city, and should be purchased by Wednesday noon, in order to in sure reservation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
IN BRIEF
 Continued from Page One)

waterfront.
 Special police investigators said $1,OOO,O0O worth of unroasted cof- fee has been filched from the docks in the last year.
 Assistant district attorney Louis Ondreozzi said the harbor racketeers have been preying on coffee cargoes brought from Bra gil to Brooklyn docks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sc

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate foreign relations committee Saturday named a five-man in- quiry group headed by Senator Tydings D.-Md) to investigate charges that communists hold high offices in the state depart ment.
 Sen. Mccarthy, R.-Wis) has said he could name 8l past or present state department employ ees who are communists or fellow travellers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27

WHITE PLAINS, N. r., (R)- Irving Bacheller, one of Americas most popular novelists at the turn of the century and after, died last night at the age of 90.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27

districts in Scotland gave the Conservatives and the Liberals one more victory apiece this af- ternOOn.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27

Parents advised by author to neglect to say Good night to their children After 3 am. it should be said in whisper.-The Ottawa Journal.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
ID Million Vehicles
Reqistered in '40
For New Record
BY the Asseeiofed Press


The Government offered SIM
pie explanation yesterday for the
increasing traffic jam on the Ma
tion's streets and highways-more
people have more cars.
A record-breaking 44,670.58s
vehicles were registered last year
SO, ,292, ,7O3 of them private auto
mobiles.
The number Of private cars
4,838,3 ,342 were new ones-was go
per cent higher than the 194S
total, and according to the Federal
Reserve Board an even bigger gain
is in prospect this year.
The registration tabulations
came from the Public Roads Bu-
reau which reported that motorists
also are stepping up the use OF
their cars.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Georgia S Negro Doctors
Demand Hospital Rights
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ga. May g.
Georgia's Negro doctors today de-
manded the right to practice ir
public hospitals as IAN inalienable
one given us by God" and neces-
sary to keeping abreast Of medi-
cal developments.
The Negro physicians and phar-
macists, meeting in convention
here, also asked that qualified
students be admitted to the Uni
versity of Georgia's medical schoo,
at Augusta.
In the resolution approved by
the 57th annual convention OF
the Negro Medical Association o1
Georgia, the medical men also
asked that membership in any
group of practitioners be opened
to them.
They urged also that Negroes
both laymen and physicians, re-
ceive full benefit of the Fedora
Hill-Burton act to promote con-
struction of hospitals for Negroes
Evening star., 1950-05-07
9 From D. T.. Schools
Among Is al GWU 10
Make Phi Beta Kappa

Twenty five students at George
Washington University have been
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, hon.
orary scholarship society, the uni
versity announced yesterday.
Six of them were District high
school graduates who went to the
university on scholarships.
They are:
Miss Edith Venezky, 47l9
Eighth street NV, graduate
of Roosevelt High School in 1947
now a junior majoring in Ameri-
can thought and civilization.
Miss Marion Baker, 220 Seton
place NE, a graduate of McKin-
ley High School in 1947, now a
Junior majoring in chemistry.
Miss Jean D. Hartley, % Sixth
street NE, a graduate of Eastern
High School in 1916, now a senior
majorirg in psychology.
Albert L. Lloyd, jr., 1913 Beech
wood lane, Falls Church, Va, q
graduate of Western High School
in 1947, now a junior majoring in
Germanic languages and litera-
ture.
Miss Elizabeth A. Sheppard,
726 Sheridan street NV, a grad
uate of Coolidge High School in
1947, now a junior majoring in
mathematics.
Miss Janet Wildman, 470C
Connecticut avenue NV. 9
graduate of Woodrow Wilson
High School in 1947. now &
junior majoring in psychology.
Other new Phi Bette Kapps
members are Miss Katherine
Ashdown, 1015 Woodside park
way, Silver Spring, a senior ma
joring in Spanish literature; Solo
mon E. Barr, 816 Sheridan stree
NV, senior in pre-medical
Stanley B. Bernstein, 1874 Tun
law road NV, senior majorinl
in psychology; Miss Betty Jan,
Bradman. Carrollville, Wise,
senior majoring in psychology
Mrs. Martha Y. Carson, 147'
Clifton street NV. Junior major
ing in Spanish literature.
Also, Miss Mona Clore, 1sl.
Oak street NV, a senior major.
ing in art appreciation; Mrs
Shirley L. Dwass. 1881 Congress
street Sc, a senior majoring IL
political science; Samuel 8
Freedman, Bridgeport, Conn.
senior majoring in foreign af
fairs; Philip L. Hanst, 1908 New
Hampshire avenue, Silver Spring
senior majoring in chemistry
Miss Mildred E. Langerman, 512:
Ninth street NV, senior major.
ing in social studies.
Also, William j. Lawless, jr., 20t
North Thomas street, Arlington
junior majoring in statistics; Cary
w. Massie, 3406 North Thirc
street. Arlington, senior majorins
in political science; Miss Shirle,
A. Preston, Baltimore, senior
majoring in foreign affairs; Mis-.
Ellen Shapley, 400 South Capito
street, senior majoring in Ger.
man; George w. Shelly, 543.
TausSig road, Bladensburg, senior
majoring in mathematics; Thoma!
E. Singer, Bridgewater, Mass.
senior majoring in foreign affairs
Miss Nancy r. Sullivan, 310t
Ellicott street NV, who received
her bachelor of arts degree IL
French literature last February
Mrs. Paula B. Vandegrift, $500
street NV, who received hel
bachelor of arts degree in art las
February: Mrs. Mary S. Walden
1920 Thirty-ninth street NV.
senior majoring in American
thought and civilization.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Atom Course for Doctors

About 225 physicians are ex-
pected to attend the 18th class in
medical aspects of nuclear energy
starting at 9:15 am. tomorrow at
the Army Medical Department Re-
search and Graduate School.
Army Medical Center. 1t. Col.
Roy D. Maxwell, chief of the de-
partment of radiobiology at the
school, will conduct the one-week
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Glen Burnie Staying Case
Set for RetriaI June Il
By the Assoeiotad Press

BALTIMORE, May Estates s
Attorney j. Bernard Wells said
today Thomas Alexander Edwards
retrial on charges of numbering
John Mahlan and Mary Kline has
been set for June IL.
The Anne Arundel County
colored man previously had been
convicted and sentenced to death
for the Staying of the Glen Burnie
couple. The conviction was re-
versed by the Maryland Court
of Appeals, which ruled that in
vestigators had improperly drawn
from Edwards an admission of
the crime. Edwards repudiated
the confession.
Mr.. Wells said the new trial
will be held in Baltimore criminal
court before Chief Judge w. Con-
well Smith and jury.
Mr.. Mahlan and Miss Kline dis
appeared on a weekend date in
September, 1948. Their bullet
riddled bodies were found some
days later In a clearing of a lonely
road.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Danes Of LoyoI Legion
Headed by Mrs. WiLber

The District Danes of the Loyal
Legion have chosen Mrs. Jerome
J. WILDER as president for the
coming year.
Also selected were Mrs. Will
liam E. Lewis, recorder; = Mrs. E. S
Alvord, assistant recorder; Mrs
Warren Kendall, treasurer; Mrs
Frank B. King, registrar; Mrs
George F. Dudley, chaplain, and
Mrs. H. A. Sutton, historian.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
We Celebration Tomorrow

The Washington Chapter Of the
Military Government Association
will hold a We Day celebration
from 5 to 7:30 pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
P-TA to Elect Officers

The Leland Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association will
elect officers at q meeting at
pm. Tuesday in the school audi
torium. The school chorus ano
orchestra groups will entertain.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

India has dropped the prefix
Royal" from the designation Of
all Armed Forces unitA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
RACE HOUSING NEEDS CITED

The building industry is recog-
nizing the need and benefit in
building housing units for Ne
groes. Franklin d. Richards. local
FILA Commissioners, announced
recently.
For years" he declared. the
FILA has been encouraging
builders and lenders to entes
this neglected market, and AZ
experience has been gained. the
production Of dwellings for this
particular market has increased
to a point where competition is
prevalent in several areas" Rich
ards said.
The FILA has issued commit
ments to insure mortgages on
$4,000 dwelling units. which tot
aled about S85,000.0Q0, he added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

" alter Chr-ler made them himself. That Is his
original tool chest too lie vas z. working in rail
road roundhouse. His mechanics fingers itchcd for
Kit Of tools Of his own. So young Walter took steel
and made his
As he shaped and turned and tempered them. he
shaped dream as we'll 1t special American
Kind of dream ree-ranglng Imagination anchored to
solid things like common sense. and working little
harder and making things little better. And asking
no odds Of anyone.
II led Walter Chrysler to success in railroadng
when he still young led him to study the auto.
mobiles other were beginning to make Why
couldn't man build better than any known
nmbler, safer more comfortable handsomer?
So. 25 years ago, Walter ChrysIer introduced the
first ChrysIer car. What he did changed the whole
pattern of American motoring He changed ii with high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Great Lakes Unit Notes Progress

honeys. Lewis Bryants. Oscar
Smiths. Arthur Toles. James
Roberts. Chas. Chatmans, Ruby
Chambers moved in her cottage
and the Frank Bethunes COM
pleted theirs.
Congratulations also were
showered upon the Oliver
Broomes and the James c.
Clarkes for the extensive altera-
tions they have already begun
on their buildings in spite of the
Indictment weather.
The Robert Lewis Of American
avenue started their cottage
some time after the close Of the
season. and we understand, 1T
is almost completed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

hi- name He built not merely material things: he
he had sci for them.
ChrNsler Corporation is still young enough to feel
and be guided by the inspiration of its founder He
wished this company always TO be producer of fine
automobiles Of great value.
And those of us who were privileged to work with
him believe that the new Plymouth. Dodge, De Soto
and Chrysler automobiles live up to his tradition.
1t Is a tradition uniquely American = to live and
work with the idea Of finding better ways to make what
people want.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Punches Policeman;
Gets Sixty Days

Punching a policeman on the
nose drew 60-day sentence tc
the House of Correction for Percy
Redd. 1888 LaSalle Blvd.
Patrolman Edward Pavella re-
ported that he was taking his
prisoner to Jail last October 2,
when Redd became unruly and
punched him on the nose.
Redd who pleaded guilty. how
ever. told the court that the Off
Ger struck him while he was
cuffed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

The regular meeting OF the
Great Lakes Lot Owners Assn.
was held last week with presi-
dent George Druiit presiding
Designated as History Night
Mrs. Katie Broome. program
committee chairman. and Mrs
Clcnnic NJ Smedley, historian,
prepared synopsis of the pro-
ereSs in the resort along with
a series of pictures depicting II
from birth to 1919.
Among the association menu
bers singled out for special men,
ton for building and improve
ments during the summer OF 1919
were the Edward A Turner's.
Ralph Jordans. Charles II. Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
The tools fhot money couIdn'f buy

compression engines iwhee hydraulic brakes aIlslec
bodies, new way Of distributing weight for better riding
and all the many organizations the entire automobile
industry eventually followed
As MIR. Chrs ,Icr'~ birthday. lpnI 2ud. approaches
and as Chrysler Corporation this year observes lis
own 18th anniversary, it fitting thing to recall
this significant event in recent contemporary history
10 pay this tribute to Walter Chyser and his creative
genius.
And the tools Of his earlier mechanics DAYS?
remember when he found them in his mothers house.
1t was long after had come TO know him, long after he
had asked me to work with him. He brought the tools
back from Kansas A few of them needed fixing and
he asked me TO fix them. 1t was compliment have
never forgotten.
The qualities Mr. ChrysIer put into his own tools
he also wrought into the great organization that bears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Amos Milburn Eyes
Southern Jaunt

RElDSNILLE. n. { Amos
Milburn. who has set all sorts
OF new sales records with his
many hit platters on the Aladdin
label during the past wear. will
tee off an extended southern tour
with a ohe-nipht stand at the
ReidSyilla Armory Friday
The Mllburn tour of the south
ern hinterlands. which has been
booked by the Shaw Artists Corp.
Will include dates in Ten states
below the Mason Dixon line dur
ing April with Amos and his crew
slated FOR IA conScrl''" emit
ers in Texas. starting May I.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Patterson Playtime
Curbs Delinquency

Participation by parents IN rec
reational activities of their sons
lessons the probability Of the sons
delinquency
This is the conclusion reached
by DR.. William w. Wattenberg,
associate professor OF educational
psychology at Wayne University,
after a study of the records of
Detroit police interviews with
2.l37 bows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Most OF the units are -
built in the South where :, ,' y!
units have been started in loo, ,":.
as against 1000 units in Eas s.~
states and the district Of coh's
bia. '"'
The balance. Richard oo,...
out, Is distributed in wes,s,s'
and Midwestetrn states Crsa.'
for such housing in 1850 ha ~s
already surpassed totals for Ivy
year. the report says. -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Attorney Perry w. Howard
OF Washington. D. c.. will de-
lived an address Sunday on the
plantation where Booker T.
Washington was born. This ad
dress is in connection with the
fifth observance OF his friends
birthday in Franklin County.
Va Had the great educator
lived. he would have been
ninety four years old this year.
s. J. Phillips. president Of
the Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial stated
that he knows Of no man in
America who is more capable
than the Honorable Perry w.
Howard 10 deliver such an adj
dress because Of his close as.
ISOLATION with Booker T Wash
ingion during his life time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Fine Automobiles of Great Value
aksm, Cooling Heating Refrigeration chraw Marine industrial Engine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

NEW YORK. The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People believes fn free
speech for everybody. acting
NAACP secretary Roy wilkins
said recently in a statement OPP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

posing the banning OF Paul Robe
son from Mrs Eleanor Roosc-
velt's program on the National
Broadcasting Company television
network.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
SURE
TASTES
Good

res ne Young
sters know what
best syrup Of Black Draught Is IS
peciaily prepared 20 taste 50 pleasant
that children will like H. Then too.
when taken as directed. its gentle
action IS prompt and nhtnOl-like.
Syrup Of BLACK -Drnusht is pure. II
h. scientifically prepared from The
highest quality Imported herbs
known for centuries as an aid 20 or
binary constipation
Next time Your child is fretful. list
less or hcIiieereni due 20 upset con-
diiion because q laxative Is needed.
get bottle OF Syrup Of Black
Draught.
You can also get Black-Draught
for grown-ups In powdered or gram
ulated form costs penny. or less, a
dose Just ask your dealer for Black
Dfaurht IN The form YOU prefer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

BROOKLYN. N. Y Conn.
Jimmie Rogers has been sigrss
to be one of the surgeons whs
will help Brooklyn revive vsud.
vile on March 3lst.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

VAUGHN the sngng band leader the u his voice
cigarettes
living that smoke the cigarette that
mild gataing and
they my my taste to IT,
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Strong G.0.P.N Needed,
Hoover Tells Farley
By The Associoisd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. q
Former President Herbert Hoover
says the Republican Party must
keep alive its right of construc-
tive criticism during the course of
the Korean war.
The former President spoke
yesterday at regional confer
|ence Of Western State Republi-
|canS.
"A strong Republican Party is
more needed now than ever as a
|check and a balance on the ad-
|ministration of this Government, :"
Hoover said.
"Today's America has drawn it's
sword against aggression and on
behalf of the independence of ma
|tions. When America draws it's
sword there is only one way out
and that is to win our purpose,
which must be lasting peace.
THE Republican Party is CIV
ling wholehearted support to the
prosecution of this war. But this
does not imply that the party sur
renders its freedom of construc-
/ tive criticism nor the vital benefit
| to the military and political con-
duct Of the war through construc-
tive debate. AS a matter of fact,
here lies the very preservation of
freedom itself.
The conference ended last night
with a closed session of the execu-
tive committee of the party's Ma
Etional Committee and Western
sState members Of the National
Committee.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Treasury Plans 10 Spend
S3,375,OOO Rep|acingBi|I.
By The Associated Press


The Treasury is figuring on
printing a lot more money to re-
place worn-out bills.
President Truman sent to Con-
greSs yesterday. with his indorse-
ment. a request of the Budget
Bureau for $3,375,OOO to do the
job.
Currency stocks are at a dan
gerously low level" the letter said,
land unless the output can be
increased the Government may
find itself unable to replace its
Worn-out currency"
The paper itself will cost
S575,00O.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Mrs. Henry Ford Gives
81 Million for Church
BY the Asseeiaied Press

DETROIT, Aug. Mrs. Henry
Ford. widow of the automotive
pioneer, today announced the gift
of approximately 81 million to the
Episcopal Diocese of Michigan for
a church in Detroit.
The church will be built on an
eight-and half acre site sur
rounding the private cemetery
where Henry Ford is buried. The
site will be decided to the diocese.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Mother Held as Lookout
For Sons Robbinq Cufe
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. "A mother
and three sons were charged to-
day with robbing luncheonette
of $670.
Police said Mrs. Beatrice Po-
lock, 40, acted as lookout and en-
gagged policeman in conversation
while her sons. Joseph, 20, and
William, 16. burglarized the place.
A third son, James, 19. planned
the lob. police said.