davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
This Driver Prays

LOS ANGELES, R-"I pray all the time when I'm driving" !" says Mrs Anna M. Hayes. She be- lieves this accounts for the fact that she's not received citation in 25 years of motoring.
 "I do it automatically so it does nt's interfere with my concentra- ton on the road," she explains. Mrs. Hayes comedies that other factors might have helped her es- tablish her good record. She lists them as courtesy, good judgment and an average speed of 35 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

FAIRBANKS (P)-Fourth Divi- sion Democrats will stage a pre- election rally here tonight with Delegate E. l.. Bartlett and Gov- Ernest Gruening as the guests of honor and principal speakers.
 Ralph J. Rivers, Fairbanks at torney, also is scheduled to ans wer charges made by Republican leader Albert White in speech here two weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
FAIRBANKS, P)-A last min

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A last min ute rush of filing before the pm. deadline tonight was expected for the II municipal offices at stake in the Oct. 3 election. Few candi- dates have appeared on the scene.
 To be chosen are six council men. mayor, utility board mem Der member, city magistrate and two school board members.
 Mayor Maurice T. Johnson has announced he will not seek re- election.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
Korean Situation
Tuesday. September 26. 1850 CBy The Associated PreSS)


 General MacArthur today an nounced United Nations forces have captured Seoul. Communist forces fled northward in disorder from the capital of South Korea, the U. N. commander announced.
 Front dispatches told a bitter fighting still going on within the smouldering city, but Allied action was described as hopping up operation. The capital had been in communist hands almost exactly three months. It fell two days af- ter the Reds launched their inva- sion June 25.
 The communists appeared to be disorganized and beaten as a uni fled fighting force. Allied forces punching up from the south were nearing link-up with the second front Seoul-Inchon beachhead.
 This link-up would cut off the bulk of Red troops left in south- ern Korea. A Macarthur spokes- man said there were indications the northward fleeing Reds might make a stand somewhere near Parallel 3S from which they launched their attack on the South Korean republic. There were no signs the communists would stop south of that boundary line for a major stand, this spokesman said. Meanwhile, in New York the U. s. delegation to the United Ma tions planned immediate talks with other delegations on the fu- ture of Korea. The non-commun- ist nations must determine at once whether their fighting forces will stop at the 38th parallel or pursue the Reds into North Korea.
 Breaking out of the old U. N. southeast beachhead at lightning pace, Allied forces hammered out sharp new gains throughout the whole battle zone. Allied generals were optimistic victory was with in U. N. grasp and the push north westward to the Seoul-Inchon beachhead might be the wars final offensive.
 South Koreans pushed 35 miles forward all along the northern wall. American and British infan- trymen gained nearly that dis tance along the western sector.
 An Eighth Army spokesman said the north-bound Allied forces
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
LONDON. (P,-A Russian shil

LONDON. (P,-A Russian ship communicated a British fishing trawler in the White Sea yester- day and hurried ii off toward Soviet port. the vessels owners reported today.
 They protested 10 the British foreiqn office. which began in quiries.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27

TOKYO, (P) - The silver star was awarded yesterday to It. Col. Fred l.. Harrison, Spokane, Wash, for gallantry in action against Ko- read Reds by the Second Infantry Division.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Gable ShOwered
With Undershirts

HOLLYWOOD - Clark Gable
could be the Underwear King
of Hollywood if he chose - and
all because of a scene in his
new film, Metro-G -Goldwyn- May
er's key to the City," in which
Loretta Young is co-starred with
him.
Since newspaper columns car
ried a report the actor will take
off his shirt in a comedy Sc
quence revealing he wears an
undershirt, Gable has been de-
luged with gifts of undershirts
from manufacturers throughout
the country.
He has received five dozen
shirts from half dozen leading
concerns in the East. The man.
ufacturers seem intent on max
ing up to the actor for the criti-
cism they leveled at him when
he took off his shirt in ut Hap
pened One Night" some years
ago, and revealed an undershirt-
less torso. They claimed other
males rushed to emulate him,
thus affecting their business.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Columbia Takes Wraps
Off ''The Flying Fish"

With the US. Nays announce
ment from Pearl Harbor con-
cerning the launching of guided
missiles from submarines, Col
umbia Pictures was able to re-
veal the plot line of its forth
coming picture, "The Flying
Fish," which deals with that
subject. Eight months ago, pro-
ducer S. Sylvan Simon went to
Washington with Captain Har-
vey Haislip, writer, and was CIV
en- Navy permission to proceed
with the script of "The Flying
Fish," on condition that the SUBJ
ject matter not be disclosed and
the picture not released until
further Navy approval was Civ
en-. Now Simon, who has been
working on the story for the
past six months with Haislip and
Richard Nash, has turned pro-
duction over to Jerry Bresler
but will continue to supervise
the project. Technical phases of
te film will be photographed at
the Navy's new guided missile
center at Point Mugu, Califor-
MIA, where experiments have
been proceeding for the past
three years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Bump On Head Is
Now Cyd's HairdO

HOLLYWOOD - A bump or
the head created new coiffure
for Cyd Charlse, during film
ing of M-G-M's dramatic love
story east Side, West Side,
starring B arb bara Stanwyck,
James Mason, Van Heflin, Ava
Gardner and Miss Charlse.
The actress was walking be-
side the camera while it focus
ed on the face of Miss Stanwyck
for reaction shot.
Turning suddenly Cyd crack
ed her head against the camera
boom, a blow which raised a
bump at the point of contact. In
order to hide the bump, new
,oiffure was created-one which
proved so attractive she has
adopted it for off the screen use.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Top Roles Filled For
Fortunes Of Captain
Blood"

Columbia yesterday signed
Patricia Medina to co-star with
Louis Hayward in The Fortunes
of Captained Blood" and set
Dona Drake for the second fem
inine lead i nthe film version of
the Rafael Sabatini novel. At the
same time Lowell Gilmore was
cast for a top featured role.
Harry Joe Brown is producing
and Gordon Douglas directing.
Miss Medina was touring Italy
with her hus b n d Richard
Greene when signed and flew
Immediately to this country to
portray on the screen a Seven
teenth Century Spanish beauty
living in the Caribbean. Recently
she completed an important role
in Francis" at Universal Inter
national. Miss brakes selection
for the part of the girl of mixed
Spanish and native blood came
after weeks of intensive testing
of all available top actresses.
She was last at Columbia in
The Doolins of Oklahoma" >"
Gilmore's casting in the role of
Hayward's romantic opposition
marks quick return to the Col
umbia lot where he recently
completed a top spot in the John
Derek-Diana Lynn starrer, "Ro-
ques of Sherwood Forest"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

The contract provides for
twelve Paramount pictures dur
ing six years. The present plan
is for Boyd initially to co-star
with Bing Crosby in big scale
outdoor film.
With the signing of Boyd,
Paramount is assured the SER
vices of one of the most popular
show business figures of modern
times, equally as well known on
the screen, in television and on
the radio. And this marks Boydss
return to the studio where he
first entered films and made his
mark on the screen.
Although he hasn's appeared
before the cameras for the past
three years, he has just been
rated among the Top Ten west
ern box-office stars in the Motion
Picture Herald-Fame magazine
poll by virtue of the popularity
he established in the "Hopalong
Cassidy" series which has been
in release for almost Is years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
kelly's Co.Director
Wins His Megaphone

HOLLYWOOD = Stanley Do
men, co-director with Gene Kel-
ly of "On The Town." one of
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's biggest
hits in recent years, has been
signed to direct Pagan Love
Song" new Esther Williams
Howard Keel-Ricardo Montal-
ban starring film. Arthur Freed
produces.
While Pagan Love Song" is
Donen's first full-fledged direc-
torial effort, he is not new to
M-G-M. In addition to co-direc-
ton of "On the Town." he col
laborated with Kelly as dance
director on Cover Girl" and
Anchors Aweigh," and co-au-
tnored the original story for
Take Me Out to the Ball
Game"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Fighting Parson
Role For McCrea

HOLLYWOOD - Joel Nc
Crea's love for the land and for
the freedom of the wide, open
spaces gets full rein in Mems
dramatic, romantic "Stars in My
Crown" - the story of gum
totin parson who brought peace
and order to lawless town in
the turbulent times that follow
ed the Civil War.
Teamed with him in the new
film are Ellen Drew, Dean
Stockwell, Alan Hale, Lewis
Stone, J m es Mitchell and
Amanda Blake.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Roland Joins Silent
Stars In New Role

HOLLYWOOD - Gilbert Ro.
land, one-time matinee idol oi
the screen, has been selected by
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for ar
important role in Crisis" star
ring Cary Grant.
The actor joins a cast that al
ready includes two other for
mer leading men who were pop
ular in the days of silent films.
They are Ramon Novarro and
Antonio Moreno
Crisis" is being directed by
Richard Brooks from his own
screen play and is produced by
Arthur Freed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

selected for the production will
be based on stories which have
appeared in the Readers Digest
or stories that are in contempla-
ton for future publication.
DeRochement has agreed to
produce six pictures over the
three-year period, each of which
is to be photographed against
the actual backgrounds indicated
in the stories.
DeRochemont is permitted
under the terms of the deal if
he so wishes, to continue making
documentary and educational
short subjects.
my approach to these pro-
ductions," stated DeRochemont
on signing the contract, lis
based on journalistic pattern
which l will attempt to keep as
realistic and true to life pos
sihle. BY using stories out of
real life and using actual live
locations, l hope to heighten the
illusion of reality"
The first picture he will make
for Columbia will be story
with federal prison background
under the title of ''Dornitory
T."
Pictures produced by Mr.. De-
Rochemont include Lost Bound
aries, House on 92nd Street,
Boomerang" "13 Rue Made
laine," and The Fighting Lady"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

Use of a helicopter as a trav-
cling camera crane proved to be
so effective for chase scenes in
They Live BY Night" that RKO
is now using one regularly as
camera carrying equipment. In
this case the plane also had its
value as an aid to drama; it
hovered over the players to
create the feeling of a relentless
fate pursuing them - and work.
ed fine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

Jane GrUer will break
away from dramatic and ro-
mantle roles in "The Richest
Girl in JAIL" an original COM
edy which has been bought for
her by RKO. AS a very rich
girl who lands in a small
town Jail she will be a COM
edienne.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

may call for 1t at the guard
house" Heavens! Didn't she
realize she was running around
in only her slip7
Gladys Stephens will reach
another mile stone in life's jour
ney on Jan. 10Th. We hope your
birthday will be a happy one,
Gladys.
According to the Holy Scrip
lures, God promised Noah that
He would not again destroy the
world with a flood. Why, then,
does my friend, Ralph Morgan,
feel that he needs boat?
Alvina UrZikowski celebrated
her birthday on Jan. 26th by
passing around candy. She re-
ceived a beautiful wrist watch
from her boy friend.
That Minstrel Show idea that
r. M. suggested is great. Well
advertise it by posters with
huge bottle on them, labelled:
Come on Folks, Get a Shot of
Wilson's Corn. Sample: RIM:
Y'all oughta git a job fiyin'
ehplanes!
]. S. ": Why is l git a job
like dat?
R. M: Evabody say Ayo' amt
no good on earth!
Eva Stacey helped to enter
tain couple of departing Knur-
lers last week and we're sorry
for our oversight in falling to
mention it.
Just before the bell, Friday
night, Martha Stout had an at
tack of asthma requiring hos
pital treatment.
CuAMpUnN REFF FTSuJNH
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Hopalong Cassidy To
Sign With Paramount

Observation-Disclosures which have been under way
Hopaong Cassidy Boyd Paramount have
reached stage being prob
ably he returns from New York later this
month, announced recently by Paramount.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
CHAMPION REEF FISHING
CLUB DANCE ON FEBRUARY
18th.
Jim VinsOn
Dept. ID End Shift

Friends of Earl Kramers will
be sorry to learn of the unfortun-
ate auto accident experienced
by Mrs. Kramer and their little
son while driving home from
work Tuesday. Slippery pave
ment and sudden without warn
ing stopping of a car ahead was
the cause. Their son had seven
stitches taken in his chin and
the new Olds was badly dam
aged. The other car was only
slightly damaged.
Yours truly couldn't get the
jaloppy started Tuesday and was
seven minutes late to work.
There were a number of very
happy women Wednesday when
they learned that their lay-off,
scheduled for Friday, had been
deferred. Made us feel happy
for them, too.
Rita Rybarczyk will take an
leave January 9th. If
the stork brings a package half
as sweet as Rita, it will be ador-
able. Best of wishes, Rita.
Welcome back to D are the
following women; Eleanor Ku-
,harski, Stella Bushey, Caroline
oressler, Geneivieve Ko h n,
Ioldie Schwan, Alberta Ebel-
ng, Helen Zielinski, Lillian
4oveland, Florentine Helminski,
Marie Kavish, Harriet Waddas
md Louise Grzechowiak.
We realize that many of these
women would prefer their for
ner shift and department, but
heir i'll luck is our pleasure in
eeing them back.
A woman employee states that ]
here is sign in the women's {
estroom that reads:
"The party who lost her dress
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Unit
H..
Ralph II. Young, Sec'y
Union Office. 1st Shift

The company doesn't believe in pensions for its EN-
ployees They don't to be consistent with the ads the
Toledo To Save Payrolls Committee puts in the papers, At
the last Friday meeting the company offered nothing the
line of pensions fact they point denied that they
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Columbia 6 DeRochemont
Conclude Deal For Pictures

Under the just signed Louis De Roche
mont will produce motion pictures exclusively
lures during the next three years.
The contract three-way deal between De Rochemont
the contract terms pronerties
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

view, the CHS comic will
wear the suit he wore to the
showing until it's nearly
threadbare.
X X X
Joseph Julian, who plays the
detective, Sam Cook" on CBS's
Mystery Theatre" literally
talks with his hands. BY work.
ing his clasped hands, compress
ing air between them, he makes
word-like sounds - you should
hear his Mary Had a Little
Lamb!
X X +
The ladies of a church in Am
arillo, Texas, have purchased
from the hotel the dishes used
oy Robert Preston, star of "The
Sundowners," while on location
here. They will be auctioned at
, churc h benefit as Robert
oreston's dishes"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

two birthday cakes to honor it.
One came from his wife land "a
very good baker she is. RHY)
and the other from his fellow
workers. Congratulations, AL.
Bessie Cary has served Cham
pion faithfully and we'll for II
years. She is a time clerk and
instructress, Sincere good wish
es, Bessie.
Since Irene Cameron bid on
plug tampers, she does not know
whether she is coming or going.
You'll come out of it alright,
Irene. Good luck.
Mildred Gray, Midge to you,
is another of our department
clerical staff. Midge has worked
for Champion since 1886. She
uses precision methods in her
work and once you contact her,
you realize that she has no ex-
aggerated opinion of her own
and this is what she
endeared her to her co-workers.
Nice going, Midge.
Mary Wood, whose husband
is a city policeman, found a
battered safe in her back yard
a few days ago which was stolen
from some doctor. Certainly no
attaches to this honor
able couple, but how do you ex-
plain Mary's absence on the very
day the Drinks safe was re-
lieved of a cool million??
While l dislike to go into Bob
Smiths domain for any news
item, here is an exciting referen-
ce to one Harold Ness that l
couldn't resist reporting. 1t
seems that Harold, on Jan. 21st,
took elaborate pains to see the
good-looking baby sitter that
his sister-i -in-law had engaged
Tor that evening. Nice work, if
you. can get it, Harold.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
CHAMPION REEF FISHING
CLUB DANCE ON FEBRUARY
11th.
George Cunningham
Millwrights 1st

Paul Justus, electrician and
committeeman from Dept. H,
has been confined to his home
with the mumps. (Things have
become quiet in the union office
lately and believe me, we miss
that booming voice. RHY)
Sorry to see Willard Miller,
Head-millwright, again breaking
out with rash. Will was off
work for 3 months with it be-
fore, two of which were spent in
an Ann Arbor hospital.
Dept. H. was we'll represent
ed at the Credit Union Dance.
Attending were Tom Bohland,
George Cunningham, Art Deck
er, Dale Irwin, Clem Jones,
Walter McCammon and Frank
Ness.
Art Decker wants to know
why "Bozo" Hohenbrink needs
two bulbs to replace one burnt
out. Does one of them burn out
before you leave the department,
Bozo?
CHAMPION REEF FISHING
CLUB DANCE ON FEBRUARY
11th.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
ODDS AND ENDS

ODDS AND ENDS While
Milton Berle was punching Ran
som Sherman in the jaw for
Always Leave The Laughing"
his daughter Vickie was taking
a swimming lesson from Sher-
mans daughter Ann, in Sher-
mans pool +. Jim and Michael
Frasco, aged 6 and 8, nephews
of Spike Jones, have featured
roles in Hal Wallis September"
June Haver thinks she's
fated to be colorful; "The Daugh-
ter of. Rosie O'Grady" is her
18th consecutive picture in Tech
nicolor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

A piece of parchment, appar-
emily very old, and containing a
message from Napoleon, is an
important prop in THE Inspec-
tor General" The prop man
aged it by applying glycerine
and rubbing it with dirt; an ex-
pert forged Napoleon's sigma
ture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

were even talking about pen
81 AS. We wonder, are pen
s1.oYs only reasonable when
they are to be paid to big
shots" who have been paid
enough to retire without the
extra money!? Is rs years of
earning profits for the company
what we were born for??? To
put it in plain words the COM
pany could say: When you are
too old to work, drop dead and
the union can pay pallbearers
to help bury you. We don't be-
lieve the members of Champion
Unit hold the same opinion as
the company and before the
issue is settled, they will show
them how they feel about pen
sions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Casper Andrews
Dent. X 1st Shift

Congratulations to the two Bee.
zynski's
UNION JOURNAL 1865
CHAMPION SPARKLETS Gal.
The two Carls celebrated their
birthdays on January oath. Carl
Noe and Carl Myers, that is. Carl
Myers finished his birthday up
swell by donating blood at the
East Side Hospital and then
was too tired to go out that
evening.
CHAMPION REEF FISHING
CLUB DANCE ON FEBRUARY
11th.
Robert Smith
Dept. e End Shift
Yep, another birthday was
celebrated by a young lady from
the plug tampers, Beatrice Ku-
backi. Beatrice told your re-
porter when asked how she felt
being % years old that she
wasn't going to hide her age
and that she was ready to go
out and have of a good
time. Which, evidently, is the
reason her husband gave her a
permanent for her birthday.
Congratulations, Beal Hope you
have a lot more. lPermanents
or birthdays? RHY)
No pensions, no raise, no
steward time, no committee
time, nothing! What does man
agement want to do, throw
the Union out? Sure looks
like it in every respect. Well,
we, the people, know and will
make up our own minds as to
what we want! We don't hap
pen to be "yes-men" but also,
we are not going to be led by
"nO-men", either. Let the lash
fall where it may, we all are
still human beings and de-
serve real security.
In case you folks occasionally
ee "streak of binding color"
lash by you, don't be alarmed.
t just happens to be that well
Iressed supplyman of the plug
Carl Pfeister, going by
1ith one of those loud shirts
nd a pair of loud socks. There
be a loud colored shirt
idden in Toledo that Carl
ouldn't find, so I'm told. Now Z
e is exploiting the field in and {
round the Toledo Area. We I
nd out, now, that Swanton, '
'hio, has the loudest clothing
,r sale. It's o. k, Carl, tell me e
here and what store, I like i
lem myself. o
We are very sorry to hear ''
lat one of our girls from silli- A
ent, Dolores OVAL, has her I
m in the hospital and that he A
as lukemia. We all hope every
ing turns out O. k, Dolores. A
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

We wish you and your family
the best of luck and a very
speedy recovery for little, 4
year old, Carl Dennis.
Here it is. The information
on the Champion reef fishinf
club dance.
Champion Reef Fishing Club
Round and Square Dancing
and Polish music.
The Place: Harmonic Hall,
Detroit at Belmont. February IL,
1850, 9 pm. until l am, Fred
dies Swingtet Band. Plenty of
refreshments.
Layton Wittenberg
Dept. A End Shift
Little do we think, in our
daily humdrum of living, of all
the little things that it takes to
make a home. 1t took a sickness
and the loss of weeks wages
for me to realize this. AS l
lay there burning up with fever,
every bone in my body aching,
the thought went through my
mind of how many men are
sick and have their wives wait
ing on them with hundreds of
countless extra steps to get that
glass of water, the medicine,
The extra little food that might
;empt the appetite, almost an
,icipating your every thought,
Ill cares and worries put aside
except that one thought in mind
hat their loved ones might get
veil.
l think the author (unknown) /
it all in a few words
n proposing a toast to his wife
N her birthday and l quote:
May she live to be a hundred
md that ! live to be hundred,
90, less one day,
IS I could not bear to wake UP
that morning
md find she had gone!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

Half of Hollywood spends a
lot of time at Palm Springs, the
fashionable d esert resort. So
Vincent Sherman, the director,
took Joan Crawford, Da vi d
Brian, Steve Cochran and the
rest of the cast of "The Victim"
there for weeks shooting. In
the picture it will be C allie d
Desert Springs" Local people,
used to having stars under foot,
were quite uninterested.
Il 4 X
Red Shelton is really super
Stitious about the things he
thinks bring him good or bad
luck. If one of his pictures
has a highly successful pre-