davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
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 a 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.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
POLITICS:
Foggy and Unreal

Observers are beginning to shou'
that the current political scene is
becoming sc foggy and unreal tina
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 we're screaming louder
than anyone about deficit spending
and creeping socialism.
The President has been making
speeches pointing out: ID The low
er brackets can double their in
come into real" money within the
next 10 years, possibly as high as
$4,000 a year; 90 Republican
charges that the Fair Deal is lead
ing to socialism are SILLY nom
sense;" 90 iva power develop
ments will keep us the most pow
erful nation in the world; "a 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 to
the senate.
The vote, 1862 to 81 was consid-
cred a 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
national balance of political
And, from the looks of
they may succeed in crea-
ing another congress very hostile
Truman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24

The cubs of den 5 gave a tea
in honor of their mothers, Thurs
day afternoon, May II, at the
home of their den mother, Mrs.
Roy M. Bergerud. Each cub pre-
scented their mothers with carna-
tions they had made. Members
present: Herbie Dolechek, Allen
Lumsdon. Ivan Ness, Bruce Tisor,
Tony Parke, Clarence Herbert, Dale
Freeberg and Milan Bergerud.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
NATIONALISTS:
Repulse Landing

The Communists tried a practice
landing on Chushan island 100 miles
southwest of Shanghai but we're 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 a Red inside job" as great a
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 Nationalist had nothing to
say of their raid a few days earlier
on villages on the mainland, so
miles southwest of Chushan.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
CUB SCOUTS

Den 8 met Wednesday, May II,
with all members present. Pictures
were taken of the group by den
mother, Mrs. Harris. The den then
visited the studio of Lowell Bulls
who showed them how to take and
develop pictures.
Signed: Gary Hoppel,
Keeper of the Buckskin.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
CZECHS:
U. S. Hits Back

U. ). 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 will 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 33 to %.
The state department note said in
part:
"Since the United States cannot
conduct normal diplomatic and ON
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
a 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 country, all pos
sibly in Washington. The order does
not include that country's represen-
tation to the United Nations.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Heated Surfaces

The painting of walls heated by
radiant heat presents no special
problem where high quality finish
es are used.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24

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
tilleries.
A spokesman for the industry
said moonshine stills seized by state
and federal officials in 1919 had a
daily productive capacity Of 81, FOG
gallons more than the nations dis
~tilleries.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
US. Orders Expulsion Of q Czech
Officials; Observers Say Political
Picture Becoming Foggy, Unreal

EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these COLUMNS the are those Of
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24

This is a part of the 40 acres
of citizens" that turned out to
hear President Truman on his
"non-politicai" tour across the
nation. He is pictured speaking
from the rear platform of his
special train.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-01
Will Indians Claim Eklutna Project?

WASHINGTON, (P) - Cover nor Gruening of Alaska told a Senate committee yesterday that most of Alaska will be claimed by the people who now are pro- noting claims of Indians" to land in the Territory
 SenaOr Malone CR.-Nev.D in Senate interior committee hear ing on the proposed $2O,O0O,0OO Eklutna power project near An chOrage had asked whether, after the project is constructed by the reclamation bureau, the Indians would later claim the land.
 Gruening said he knows of no claim to that particular strip of land now.
 The Governor told the commit tee he did not believe the exten- sion to Alaska of the provisions of the Wheeler Howard law, cov- ering Indian reservations, was in tended to give the interior depart ment authority to set up Indian reservations.
 Malone insisted the whole problem" of Indian rights ought to be restudied. Gruening agreed with him.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-01
Reporter Gets Taste Of Rescue Mission Hardships
(By Lachlan MacDonaldl

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., (P) II flew as an observer on a search mission Monday and learned the dangers faced by scores of pilots and crewmen in Operation Mike,' the farflung search for the missing C-54 and its A occupants.
 A dozen times during the hours, IS minutes we were ~aloft in our RCAF Dakota--a C-47-- we sighted holes in the ice of lakes, sunlight glinting from rug ged peaks and other formations that seemed to De wreckage in the heavy forest.
 Once we skinned within inch es of peak 7,5004feet high and were tossed violently by the drafts.
 The plane slipped low over peaks in the bumpy air, covering a sector so miles long and 30 miles wide just south of White horse. The area straddled the ra- dio beam the missing C-54 was to follow. We made If trips the length of the sector.
 Flying officer Donald Hill of the 4l4th photo group, the pilot, twice narrowly avoided noun tains as we craned to scan the cloud-topped peaks and virgin valley.
 If we go down here we've had it." said M. C. Barnes, 3l, of Trenton, Ont, who volunteered to go along as observer from "Ex- ercise Sweetbriar," the joint U. S.-Canada maneuvers now form ing nearby.
 Chief crewman Innes Bruce of Ottawa has been doing aerial pho- tography from 10000 feet alti- tudes for several months. I've never been so close to the top of mountain" he said.
 We were just one of more than tWo-score planes participating in search which now involves more planes than any other in Ca nadian or northwest history.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-01
HIGH WINDS DO MORE DAM AGE TO OVERHEAD WIRES

High winds last night and this morning tore away many of the telephone wires as well as power wires, many of which had just been replaced from the silver thaw of last week.
 The repair crew for the North ern Light and Power Co.,, which had not completed repairing the damage from the ice of last week, made a fresh start this morning to get business lines and power lines back in operation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-01

warfare"
 The reports gave some hints of how matters are going in the northern bastion, Alaska, and the whole Arctic defense perimeter.
 Army secretary Gray reported troop strength in Alaska last June 30 was $500. It has since grown to about 5000. The combat force was made up of single battalion of an infantry regiment and one anti-aircraft battalion. He dis closed three more anti-aircraft battalions and another increment of infantry were tarmarked for permanent station in Alaska. But still are in the States because no housing is available.
 Navy Secretary Matthews gave brief glimpses of some new plans for the sea service in the Arctic zone, beyond which lies Russia. He spoke of an LSD Handing Ship. Dock being equipped for polar work, and said it is capable of launching substantial numbers of amphibious craft in sub-freez- ing areas" Landing craft and am- phibious tanks have been equip ped for such Arctic operations, Matthews said. Some strategists have contended that the short route to Russia, for surface attack as well as bombing planes, is through the Arctic to the Siberian coast.
 On the defensive side of the Arctic picture, the navy report showed attention being given to a matter long disturbing strategists transportation to the remote but highly valuable oil fields near Point Barrow, on the north coast of Alaska. The navy report said an icebreaker and several cargo ships have been operating in the area, studying "variouS aspects of the logistic support" of the navy's petroleum reserve near Point Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-01
Secy. Johnson
 Asks America To Remain Powerful
lBy C. Yates McDaniel)

WASHINGTON (P)-Secretary of Defense Johnson calls in his first annual report for America to stay powerful and alert until in- ternational cooperation lis accept ed by the adversaries who are now doing their utmost to destroy it."
 He coupled this call, in the re- port issued Monday night, with a warning that this country could be attacked from the opposite hemisphere without warning and with unpredictable fury"
 Johnson noted that Russia now has the atomic explosion secret. But he also expressed his belief that "the threat of war has dimin- ished as our strength has increas- ed"
 He assessed this strength as the most formidable since the height of our military power in ls45. Elsewhere he termed the readi- ness of our armed forces and our military potential greater today than in any previous peacetime period in our nations history"
 Johnson urged, at another point, positive action "to prevent piecemeal aggressions, which un- opposed, might lead to another world war"
 Johnson gave armed services unification some of the credit for Americas current military strength.
 But Johnson's heaviest accent on power was slanted toward sci entific developments. In high lighting some hitherto secret work he said the United States must consider "every important wea- pon an dcombination of weapons which might be used against it."
 Johnson reported evidence that indicates that other nations have experimented with new and un- tried forms of toxic (poison) chemical warfare"
 The report also disclosed that the mystery base at Sandia, New Mexico, assemblies atomic bombs and teaches selected men how to use them.
 Sandia is a joint army-navy-air force project near Albuquerque, the report added, that also gives technical advice and assistance "for the preparation of atomic
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-01
Mrs. Russ Apple. who accom-

panied her husband to Nome via Pt. Barrow, on his trip for the Boy Scouts, is scheduled to leave today for Fairbanks with Wien Airlines to resume her work at the Fairbanks Clinic. The Apples are reported to be leaving the Territory in March for a new as- signment in Honolulu.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-01
FACTS, NOT FANCIES
(By Maurice R. Franks)


 (By Maurice R. Franhs)
 President National Labor Management Foundation) have frequently had something to say about the fa- of Communism to measure up to the high promises of its anatca protagonists Today, let's take look at Socialist England, land of bureaucrats who play second fiddle to those of Russia inthunderng against Free Enterprise What the the comparative facts? It's easy find out because yet no Iron Curtain has been erected by the Socialists in Parliament to from public view the that currently being made of once proud economy.
 All right do conditions in present-day Britain add up to a modern Utopia? Has Britain become promised land for labor? Is the socalled Labour Government de- vering to the workers of Britain the social advance ments promised by their Socialist leaders at the time of the general elections? Are British workers own ing more and better homes? Driving more and better cars? Eating and better food? Putting in shorter hours for longer pay? Have their rights workers been extended? Is collective bargaining presently than formerly? Are workers in Britain happier to- day than they before the Labour Party took the British Government?
 Each query calls forth resoundng "No" The prom ises made by Brtans Socialist leaders have long since gone by the board All have been clearly repudiaed by actual experiment In fact, Socialism in Britain would already have collapsed beneath the weight of it's incompetence it not for the financial assistance of American capitalism. Minus the help of Marshall Plan with it's billions of dollars in handouts Socialism in Britain would have fallen an easy prey to Communist revolutionaries.
 Finally against all this let's check the facts concern ing the land in which you and live and have being Even after accepting the obvious fact that too nation have poverty midst let's ask ourselves few important questions
 Is labor better off in free society than anywhere else earth? Do the incentives of free enterprise yield tangible results the form of proud possessions which the individual by dint of his effort may acquire and enjoy?
 Is the workngman's house his castle here in Amer ica?
 Is the American workers free to buy into the com pany he works for thereby acquiring the status of fs cal partnership?
 Is it true that the American economy affords things for more people than any rival economy?
 And if the greatest good for the greatest number be the nobes social goal aren't the people of the United States closest to that very goal?
 The answer to all these questions, with the facts to back it up, must be positive "yes"
 It is the job of editor to help mold public opinion by digging up the truth But editor hope to carry the ball alone The reader oo has important obliga tion of citizenship particularly if he be in position to influence untold thousands of minds in the of a school teacher, clergyman, business executive la bor leader With burning issues at hand it is up all of team to clear away the smoke of confusion and approach the hour of decision armed with FACTS NOT FANCIES
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-01

Inventory blanks at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-01

Hartford (Wisc.) Times Press says: "In one of our
 exchanges noted the item that fact brought to light by the Hoover report is that it costs than ten bucks to fill out single Government purchase der and than half of the Government purchases
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
American Medicine Makes Tremendous
Gains In Prolonging Life Expectancy

life expectancy of 6S years-19
added years of life-and America
leads all great Nations in longevity,
and is fast overhauling the best of
the small ones.
The infant death rate has been
cut SO per cent in the past So years.
At the other end of the life span,
in the 65-to-74 age bracket, the gen.
eral death rate is down 21 per cent.
Deaths from pneumonia, not long
ago the third greatest killer, have
dropped 10 per cent.
With the new wonder drugs a
country surgeon has more power to
save life in cases of perforating ap-
pendicitis than the greatest special
list had Is years ago. Yearly deaths
have dropped from $1,000 to 5000.
The death rate for mothers in
this country is the lowest reported
by any nation in the world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

The life saving power of Ameri-
can medicine is dramatically illus
trated by the fact that heart dis
ease is no longer the No. l killer
during the productive years of life,
from 20 to 65, according to a re-
port by DR.. Frank G. Dickinson, di-
rector of the Bureau of Medical
Economic Research, American Medi-
cal Association.
Fatal accident has replaced heart
disease and all other illnesses as the
great destroyer of working years,
according to the Dickinson report.
Other spectacular gains made by
unregimented American medicine, the
ANA reports, include:
In 1900 an American baby had a
life expectancy of 49 years, and in
longevity this Nation stood tenth in
the world. A baby born in 1850 has
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
OF Medical Profession
Benefits City and Country Alike

The problem of bringing good
medical care to all people, especial
ly those in sparsely settled rural
areas, is being solved through typical
American initiative, according to DR..
Elmer L. Henderson of Louisville,
President fthe American Medical
Association.
america already has more doc
tors, hospitals, nurses and techni-
clans in proportion to population
than any other nation" DR.. Hender-
son says, "but American medicine is
not blinking the fact that there still
are regions where, in regard to
medical care, service and costs, we
have yet to reach our goal. 1t is
inspiring to see how typical, in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

dividual American initiative is solv-
ing this problem.
"For example, Dean Franklin d.
Murphy of the University of Kansas
Medical School has stirred the doc
tors to local solution for doctorless
areas. DR.. Murphy asked his
medical students why they didn't go
out to practice in small towns. They
replied that small towns did not have
the facilities for them to do what
they had learned at his school.
kansas citizens and the state
medical society are now giving these
medical youngsters grass roots
answer. Dozens of communities are
building hospitals or clinics, raising
their own money for them. That
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

brings them doctors Sixty percent
of the Kansas Medical School senior
class is now considering going to
rural areas"
Colorado has placed a doctor In
almost every community that can
support one, DR.. Henderson reports.
Five of II planned new hospitals
are now in use. In three years the
Iowa State Medical Society has
located 159 physicians in formerly
doctorless communities. Almost
completely rural South Dakota has
gained 1873 physicians since the end
of the war.
Small communities are taking ac-
tion too," DR.. Henderson says.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Absent Voters
Seeking Ballots

Twenty applications for civilian
absent voter ballots were received
the first of the week by the Allen
County Board of Elections at the
Allen county court house, it was an
nounced by Fred Flager, clerk of
the board.
Deadline for applying for absent
voters ballot is $50 p. m, Novem-
Der 2, Flager said. Monday was
the first day for obtaining the bal
lots.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
PAGE FIVE

I'm Windfall, Wildcat Township,
Indiana, farmers, two men soliciting
to a square-mile plat, have enrolled
90 percent of the people in Blue
Cross. Indiana's doctors are determ-
ined that within two years prepaid
medical and hospital care shall be
available to all the people in the
state"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Throughout the Nation free and working and planning
together finding American question OF medical
service care and cost Voluntary Health Insurance Plans
in healthy by DOCTORS companies hos
pa industry agriculture and labor Today
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Amerca70 million people protected by Voluntary Health nsur
Throughout the Nation families nung themselves against
major reasonable budgbass prices Voluntary
Health takes economic shock of illness Protect your
family information ask your insurance
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Casters foT Bed
II a bed must stand I'm q corner
or alcove, 1t should be equippsd
with good ball-bearing casters %
That II can be rolled out for NAH
Ing or for cleaning the room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Doctors Of this Nution grateful that the people
refused TO be wooed by the fontose promises Of this
yn-Ameriean excursion into Stute Socialism. Doctors
of America dedicated to their fellow citizens
home and their comrades in uniform, wherever
ice this Nofon may fuke fhem And the thing they
stund ready fight for-fo sacrifice forto die for-s
the oIien way Of life OF Socialism, but the Prdefvl
security Of a free and self-reliunt people!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

American Legion
Nofionol Association Of
Smell Business Men
United sfufes Chamber OF
Commerce
Nufionui Association Of
Refuii Croeers
NufionuI RefuiI Dry Goods
Association
American Bur Association
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

General Federation of
Women's Clubs
American Form Bureau
Federation
Nufionul Gronge
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
NofionoI Conference of
Catholic Charities
American Protestant
Hospiful Association
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

On Wednesday evening a sur
prise birthday party was Civ
en- to Mrs. A. w. Hickman Of
HarbesOn by her daughter.
Virginia. A large number of
friends helped Mrs. Hickman
enjoy her birthday party.
Billy Denney will celebrate
his sixth birthday tomorrow
with a regular party with regu-
lar fellows"
Madeline Davis, of the
eighth grade, has been absent
from school for over two
weeks due to typhoid fever.
Roy Baker of Lincoln. has
moved his family to the prom
eFty of Mrs. Gertrude Shew on
Johnson avenue.
&oS
At the last meeting of the
Milford Post. No. 8, American
Legion, held in the State Ar
mory at Milford, the following
omcers were elected for the
ensuing year: Post Command
err DR.. L. o. Adkins; vice
commander, VIM. NJ. Watson:
adjutant and finance officer.
Captain Anthony Summers:
chaplain, Lieutenant Colonel
". =. Lank; sergeant-at-arms,
A. J. Deputy; service officer, 7.
.. Collins; historian, George
w. Perry.