davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
1919 Was Good
Year For Morse
Ship Builders

The Norwegian shipbuilding in
dustry showed good progress In
1919 with So steel ships or a total
tonnage Of $1,000 gross tons de-
livered.
In 1913 the tonnage was 40. 900
gross tons.
The yards have 1875 ships total
ling 26O. 900 gross tons on order,
which will keep them busy for
several years. There are 1900
men employed in the industry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30

Calmly flirting with the photog-
rapher, little Christina PardO re-
fused to feel the least bit excited
upon her arrival in New York
aboard the Swedish American mo-
torliner "StOckholm" Friday, jan
uary 10. The six months old little
girl, who was born in the L. s.,
made her second transatlantic
voyage after spending the sum-
mer together with her parents in
Sweden and England. Christmas
father, DIR. Arvid Pardo, is with
the United Nations at Lake Sue
cess.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

st. Mary's Catholic Church was
the scene October 18th when Pa
tricia A. Gallagher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gallagher of
807 East 156th st., became the
bride of Donald D. Brink, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brink of 1926
Chapman ave-, in a double ring
ceremony with Father Cimperman
officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
transparent velvet fashioned with
a deep V neckline and short sleeves.
Her fingertip veil fell from velvet
Juliet cap, and she carried bou-
quet of white orchids and stephano-
It's arranged on prayer book.
Serving her sister as matron of
honor was Mrs. Winifred Oberstar.
She was gowned in forest green
velveteen and carried a bouquet of
fall flowers. Sister of the groom,
Erline Brink, served as brides
maid in an autumn brown velveteen
gown complemented by a bouquet
of fall flowers. Both attendants
made their gowns and juliet caps.
Best man was Joseph C. Vidra,
and ushering was Frank Oberstar.
Frank Oberstar.
For the ceremony the brides
mother chose a gown of drak green
with velvet trim, and the groom's
mother wore a wine dress. Both
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Her brief veil was fastened to a
satin Juliet cap and she carried
feathered chrysanthemums a n d
glamellias, in white.
Mrs. Lockhead's gown was pale
blue and her flowers, also similar,
were in yellow. A crescent ar
rangement of flowers was worn in
her hair.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
Harry Taylor in the chapel of t,r"
Church of the Covenant Satur-
day, October 14th at 4:30. The re-
ception followed in the home of
the brides parents.
Mr.. Stephen Bayer was his
brothers best man and another
brother, Robert, and R ober t
Schultz, ushered.
The groom is graduate Of Case
Institute of Technology and the
bride from Sullins Junior College,
Bristol, Va. The couple will re-
side at 27604 Tremaine dr., Euclid,
having returned from an Eastern
honeymoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Sennett- -COrcoran


Gesu Church was he scene Of the
marriage Saturday, October 21st
of Kathleen Ann Corcoran, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard c.
Corcoran, 2341 Charney rd., Uni
versity Heights, and James c. Sen
nett, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Sennett, 13413 Graham rd., East
Cleveland.
White satin and Chantilly lace
was worn by the bride. The bodice
was lace over satin, lace edging
the skirt and train. Her fingertip
veil was held in place with
wreath of orange blossoms and she
carried white glamellias and ste
phanotis.
The brides sister, Mary Corcoran
as maid of honor wore gold color
ed satin with a hustle back skirt,
cap sleeves and low oval neckline.
Her flowers were red glamellias,
cluster of which she also wore
in her hair.
Similar gowns were worn by
Mrs. Edward McGuigan and Mrs.
Harold Shaw The brides neice,
Maureen Walsh as flower girl wore
green satin and carried basket of
mixed flowers.
George Schwager of st. Louis
was Mr.. Sennett's best man. Usher
ing were William Corcoran, Ed
ward McGuigan and James Con-
way.
! A reception followed at The
Alcazar and the couple are honey
incoming in New York. They will
reside at 2671 East 128th st.
The bride graduated from Notre
Dame College and attended the
graduate school of Western Re-
serve University. Mr.. Sennet is a
graduate of John Carroll.
Haggett-Janke
Mrs. Roy F. Haggett, 1924
Strathmore ave-, announces the ap-
preaching wedding of her daughter,
Alta Mae to Milford Janke of De-
troit on Saturday, November 4th
in st. Philomenas Church. The
couple will be attended by the
bride-elect's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hubal.
Following the ceremony the
newlyweds will motor to their fu-
ture home at Paradise, Mich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
MedGMg4 and
engagements

of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Bayer,
1916 Grasmere ST., she was attend.
ed by her sister, Mrs. Richard R.
Lockhead, the two wearing iden-
tical gowns in a different color.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson c. Handyside, 1872
Harrison st., Bedford, wore white
satin with batteau neckline and a
bertha of lace on the fitted bodice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Harrison-An

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Dorothy Harrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore
Harrison, 1922 Hartford ave. and
James Angel, jr. son of Mr.. James
Angel, 6034 Killman ave, S. E. The
announcement being made at din
ner given by Mr.. Angels grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Angel at her
home, at the Hillman ave. address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

| dresses were accented by orchid
corsages.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was held at the
home of the brides parents. In the
evening a reception was held at
the American Legion Hall 999, 537
East 152nd st. Music for dancing
was provided by the Penthouse
Serenaders. The couple, a f e 7
honeymooning in New Orleans and
Texas, will reside at 1850 East
149th st.
The bride, a graduate of Villa
Angela Academy, is employed in
the office of a petroleum Co. Mr..
Brink, a former Collinwood High
student and Navy man, is police
man for the New York Central
Railroad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Bayer- -Handyside
When Miss Sally Handyside was
married to Frank C.. Bayer, son
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
BARUCH:
Stop Initiation

Since the war all classes of Amer
Transformers, laborers, business
men, office workers-have worried
about initiation.
For all of them the dollar buys
less than before the war. OF late,
however, there has been little said
or done about the initiation spiral.
Now Bernard M. Baruch, adviser
to Presidents for 40 years, has
taken another swing at initiation.
Initiation is the cold war we
Americans are waging against our
Selves" the statesman warns.
Imitation affects the integrity OF
all our defenses, both moral and
military, national and internation-
al" he added. "This continuing
spiral doesn't necessarily mean
trouble ahead if we don't put stop
to it. Somewhere along the line, the
balloon always bursts"
The national situation as he sees
1t finds the country balancing pre-
cariously between employment and
the maintenance of high standard
of living, and unemployment and in
flation.
We must work out program to
curb initiation that will be fair to
everyone, he said. No one will like
it, but we must do it and soon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
GERMANY:
When A Tree W?

Germany may never get a peace
treaty, some political observers
have limited. The hints were being
made after America, Britain and
France announced they will keep
troops in Germany and refuse to
write a peace treaty as long as
Russian policy divides the country.
For that reason there may never
be treaty, observers report. Rus
STA is not likely to change her policy
because it would be political de-
feat. The Soviet is only interested
in victories.
The western powers said:
"1n view of the continued refusal
OF the Soviet government to permit
inhabitants of their zone of occupa-
ton to rejoin their fellow country.
men in a democratic and unified
Germany, it has not been possible,
and will not be as long as this
Soviet policy persists, to proceed to
conclusion of treaty of peace with
Germany.
I'm the present situation of
Europe supreme authority must re-
main in the hands of the Allied
powers"
The three powers, however, have
agreed to the gradual modification
OF many controls to which western
Germany is still subject.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
STATE DEPARTMENT.:
Mccarthy Lied

The state department had waded
into the Mccarthy spy hunt of the
departments personnel by issuing
a white paper that hints that the
senator deliberately lied.
Assistant Secretary Edward W.
Barrett sent 500 newspaper editors
an eight-page analysis of Nc
Carthy's speech which charged the
department was overrun by Com
munists.
Barrett's reply contained a point
by-point denial. While it did not as
sert is so many words that Nc
Carthy was lying, the document re-
peatedly sought to show that he
uttered "misstatements" and Gin
accuracies."
Meanwhile, the loyalty files, re-
Gently turned over to the senate
Interpretations subcommittee in
vestigating communism in govern
ment posts, were being studied.
Senator Tydings, chairman of the
committee, said he would make a
full report to the people on the
contents of the files.
Eighty-one cases were being in
vestigated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
POLITICS.:
Foggy and Unreal

Observers are beginning to shout
that the current political scene is
becoming so foggy and unreal that
the general public is confused. Per-
haps it is the observers themselves
who are confused.
Regardless of their shouts, how
ever, President Truman concluded
his tour across the nation making
as many as 16 speeches a day while
congress tied itself into knots on
one issue after another. As if that
wasn't enough, the Dixiecrats had
mapped plans of winning the Solid
South and were screaming louder
than anyone about deficit spending
and creeping socialism.
The President has been making
speeches pointing out: ~ The low
er brackets can double their in
come into "real' money within the
next 10 years, possibly as high as
$4,000 year; (2) Republican
charges that the Fair Deal is lead
ing to socialism are "silly nom
sense;" (3) IVA power develop
ments twill keep US the most pow
erful nation in the world; az The
nations output of goods and services
can be lifted to $50 billion dollars
by 1860.
In the East, meanwhile, the house
cut the "one-package" appropria-
tons bill by an estimated one bill
lion dollars and sent the measure to
the senate.
The vote, 1862 to 81 was consid-
cred big defeat for Truman.
Democrats Joined Republicans in
making the cut.
In the South, publisher ]. Oliver
Emmerick told the third annual
States Rights convention that "our
task is to sell the people against
deficit spending, creeping social
ism and the totalitarian state"
They seek to weld the south into
the nations most powerful minority,
even SO strong they could become
the national balance of political
power. And, from the looks of
things, they may succeed in crea-
ting another congress very hostile to
Truman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
RUSSIA:
Wunts Hot War

Most Americans, who cannot
make themselves believe Russia is
ready or wants a war, were being
told otherwise by European diplo-
mats.
In Europe the belief is growing
that Russia now accepts a shooting
war as the alternative to the cold
war in winning world supremacy.
Until recently experts believed
European security could be viewed
in terms of political activity and
economic pressure.
A recent poll of European diplo-
mats, however, reveals that they
now believe the political bureau of
the Russian Communist party soon
will be willing to fight a hot war in
pursuit of its aims.
One reliable source declares the
Russians would be "ready" to fight
in 1852. By then the Soviet Union
will have stockpile of atomic
bombs and numerical superiority in
ground and air forces.
The Russians are estimated to
have 10000 first-line planes in oper-
alton at the present time. That
would indicate Russia may be able
to fight shot war" on a moments
notice. 1t is generally accepted by
observers that the atomic bomb is
already in production behind the
iron curtain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
NATIONALISTS:
RepuIse Lending

The Communists tried a practice
landing on Chushan island 100 miles
southwest of Shanghai but were re-
pulsed, the Chinese Nationalist
report.
The announcement caused specu-
lation that the invasion of Formosa
itself, protected by 100 miles of
open seas from the mainland, was
about to begin.
Nationalist sources said they re-
gard Red inside job" as great
threat as an actual invasion. A
Communist fifth column on For
mosa had been broken up, it was
reported, but many of the Red
agents remained at large.
The Nationalists had nothing to
say of their raid few days earlier
on villages on the mainland, so
miles southwest of Chushan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
SANDERS:
Forms for Living

DR.. Hermann N. Sanders, de-
prived of his right to practice medi-
cine in New Hampshire following
his mercy Staying trial, has turned
to tilling the soil for his neighbors
to support his wife and three daugh-
tiers.
Some observers, however, felt he
would be reinstated when the state
medical board let him apply on
June 10.
Meanwhile, the doctor was supply
ing his own tractor for the farm
work and moved about from job to
job on trailer attached to his auto
mobile.
Neighbors said his rate of pay
for blowing and cultivating farm
lands of the area was 81 an hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
A-BOMBS:
Nearer to Europe

Millions who have had the filters
since the first atomic bomb was
dropped on Japan received a new
jolt when it was announced U. S.
military officials are considering
placing atomic weapons within easy
reach Of this country's European
allies.
Such move indicates that this
country would use the atomic bomb
in case of war and has no immedi-
ate plans Of trying to get it out
lawed, observers said.
Some congressman called the
idea terrible and predicted SO per
cent of the legislators would rebel
If it should be presented to them.
Observers agreed that initial con-
gressional reaction to the idea indi-
Gates it will have tough shedding if
it reaches Capitol Hill.
Military authorities were explor-
ing tie highly controversial pro-
posal and possible safeguards
against having the bombs fall into
enemy hands.
Before atomic weapons could be
made available to European men,
bers of the Atlantic pact, however,
congress would have to amend the
atomic energy act.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
CZECHS:
u. S. Hits Back

The United States has ordered
expulsion of % Czech officials from
this country in retaliation of recent
anti-American conduct by that
country.
The us. note, which limited at
future diplomatic blows against the
Kremlin controlled government,
charged Czechoslovakia twill not
or cannot" conduct itself decently
with other nations.
Diplomats considered the U. S.
note strongly worded and saw the
action as clear evidence of the
disintegration of relations between
the two countries. 1t reduced the
number Of Czech officials in this
country from SO to q.
The state department note said in
part:
"Since the United States cannot
conduct normal diplomatic and con-
sular functions in Czechoslovakia
and since the relations between the
two governments are being re-
stricted In scope through the actions
Of the Czechoslovakia government,
the latter has been requested within
. reasonable time to close its con-
sulates in Cleveland and Pittsburgh
and to make a reduction in its Of
fetal personnel in the United States
similar to that demanded of the
United States in Czechoslovakia."
The expulsion order means the
Czech government will have II rep
resentatives in this county, all pos
sibly in Washington. The order does
not include that country's represent
tation to the United Nations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Shadows

Republicans may have talked
down President Truman's "nonpoli-
teal trip" but they kept an eye
on him just the same.
The eye was Victor johnson, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Republican
senatorial campaign committee. He
Swallowed the President across the
nation by chartered plane and
showed up at al the chief execu-
lives important speeches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Almost Convinced

Jeb, accused of stealing chickens,
was taken before the judge. His
lawyer made such a stirring plea
that Jeb was acquitted. Outside the
courtroom his friend turned to him
and said, "Jeb, did you or didn't
you steal those chickens?" "Well,
replied Jeb, "to tell the truth I
thought did, but after hearing that
there lawyer, I'm burned if I know
whether I did or not"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
DOUBLE OR NOTHING

An efficiency expert walked
into an office and asked the first
clerk he met, "What do you do
here?"
Nothing" answered the clerk,
who was obviously getting tired
of efficiency experts.
The efficiency expert nodded,
made a note, then asked a Sec
ond clerk, "And you, what's your
job here?"
81 don't do a thing either"
"H-m-m-m," said the efficien-
cy expert, duplication"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
WHISKEY:
Big Business

The whiskey industry has long
been big business, but now it comes
to light that moonshiners apparently
are producing more whiskey in the
United States than the legal dis
ti1leries.
A spokesman for the industry
said moonshine stills seized by state
and federal officials in 1919 had
daily productive capacity Of o7,709
gallons more than the nations dis
tilleries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
He's Safe

In the course of a hot-tempered
telephone conversation with high
powered executive, a harried jun
ior executive was moved to re-
mark: "Take it easy, will you? II
you're not careful you will get ul-
GERS"
To which the producer snarled
back: II don't get ulcers. I give
them"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
Out of Gas

Out of Gas
Host: "Would you like to see our
helium plant? It's tremendous and
quite impressive"
Guest: ooh, indeed, I'd love it. I
Just adore flowers"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
GAMBLING:
ID Billion Iuke

The American Academy of Poll
teal and Social Science reports
there are so million suckers in the
United States who lose 10 billion
dollars a year to gamblers.
The experts said Americans bet
eight billion dollars a year with
horse-race bookies. Pari mutuel
machines alone account for 81, $780,
100000 year and produce more
than 100, 100000 annually in tax rev.
enue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

Pointed Question
City Child: "What are those.
things on the cows head?"
Farmers: Horns"
Cow: "Moo-oo-oo."
City Child: (Which one is he
blowing now?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
NEWS ANALYSIS -
US. Orders Expulsion Of n Czech
Officials; Observers Say Political
Picture Becoming Foggy, Unreal

% Ss @ these ns
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
John [. Lewis Purge

John L. Lewis, Republican, has
been busy backstage trying to
purge a Democrat. Rep. Anthony
Cavalcante of Pennsylvania. Lewis
IS sore because Cavalcante demand
ed that district four of the United
Mine Workers have local autonomy
and the right to elect their own
officers. Cavalcante used to be a
member of this local, has an excel
lent record in congress, and will
be supported by many rank-and-
file miners. However, Lewis strong
arm men are doing their best to
elect Edward Dumbault, Caval-
cante's opponent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
New England Slump

The Presidents council of eco
nomic advisers, while pleased with
the recent unemployment drop, are
still deeply concerned over the sit
uation in the New England area.
Throughout the nation unemploy-
ment now averages 5k per cent,
but in New England it averages
around IL per cent. As a result, the
council will soon set up a task
force Of prominent businessmen
and economists with instructions
to make a thorough and inten-
sive study Of the causes and cures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09
NOT SUPERSTITIOUS

Father" said Jimmy, running
into the drawing room, "there's a
big black cat in the dining-room.
"Never mind, Jimmy" said the
father, drowsily; "black cats are
lucky"
"This one is; he's had your din
ner!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-09

iron curtain