davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

and had FIVE more very good
Years. indeed
Al 100 o'clock that day. the
Boston radio newscsst announced
hat The athlete Ted williams
you'd play and he did
There are many interesting as
poets t. tins experience For ex-
ample. when arrived a little
early TO keep an 1880 barber
shop appointment. said 70 the
barbei-~ith doctor in his
chan Joe. have some red hot
news FOR YOU have JUST finished
talking with the Red Sox base
ball office relative - that COP
tcrnplstrd appendectomy ana
told them that an operation Isl
not necessary and went into
Some detail for tn bencii. 81 the
barber anr his customer
When ! returned 80 Boston from
Washington the next year.
sid Joe did you ever sec OF
hear from that doctor who wss
IN the chair 1hen ! told y nv
effpr's il behalf Of Ted Williams
The barrier said 10 its Pc
culsr fhina n~ee, saw hin
again and he Nss steady Gus
tomei tor
| hadnt Intended - smu-e.
but many chuttl-s - ,h.s point
] said ! can easily cxp.an ths'
the doctor was forced INTO
Do>'gra5ua'c course ~ III exam
nation and ,elflmp,oVement
! am most grateful for this
greatest Divine Revelation since
Christ Jcsu and I'm increaslngl,
grcatful for the intelligent inter-
prrtailon' end reporting OF tie
Christian Science Monitor am
ever 50 grateful for Christian
Science more than words can
possibly express.
AFTER THOUGHTS
On the eye ~ Memorial Dav.
That same year 30 | sent t. the
Red Sox from Inst Boston hotel
a powerful ana In pitaiionaI mos
sage which had apparently IN
spifed NO club that pm toi
defeat the star Yank pitcher
Ruffine m three innings eight
runs, three Of them homers A
X o.
SometImc later, al New York |
nc Red Sex performed the IN
heard Of feat Of defeating the
Yanks FIVE straight games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
World War III Will Not Take Place

EDITORS NOTE The following of article taken
from The Christian Science Monitor. written by Emyn
Williams Science reprinted By
the Detroit Tribune for readers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
World War III viii Not
Take Place
from The Detroit Free Pfess'
No War in 1851 or d
offers 100000 Against
World War Three

An offer 10 wage Slop wv .' e'
Russia will not attack Y , - 80
and $1,000 900 against sue" !"
event in 1852 by Warren l. 80
GINS. oil man and iinene''' !,
Jergins recently sold ms ~, ,Sa
Ings for 80 million. III VIII w
bet ne said. Il will Turn p ~
the money TO the Boy tnd W.
Scouts of Los Angeles County,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MESSAGE
Bv Andrew F. Fruehaut' y
Telegram
WESTERN UNION

Friday. MarCh -
$50 pm
Hon. ARTHUR II. Vandenpp's
us Senator
Grand Rapids. Michigan "a
Why don't you obey O''1 ,h,l
prove that He is Love ano w.. .',
YOU are His Perfect Sp'''' ',,
SOM Christian Science p''s !,
TONERS are His Aids. Rooses "a
and Mussolinl are exhibits q ' nv,
b of whitewash healIngs @ n
devil. says I. Major Prop"''
God r :
Andrew F. Fruehauf' 20
PS. March 8. Steady imp'o
ment since.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
STAIN

world OPINION. Attention.
Thus saith the Lord tOur
Father Mother God III harmon
iouSr Mary Baker Eddy Stain,
fellow criminals. spiritual luna
llc, Top enemIe, n God man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Cleanliness Next
TO Goodness
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

|, mas been we'll stated That
sanlne>s Is next 70 Goodness
The recent visit 1f Governor
WILLIAMS - local hospital and
he uneovca4ng 81 dl.ty and ill'hv
conditions IS revealing OF
shameful situation
Today cleanliness shoulc
have found IFS way into every
place where people live Clean
illness should especially reach
into every nook and corner OF
places where the sick is taken
TO rest and be nursed back 10
health.
Carelessness. Selfishness.
Lack Of BrotherlY Love
w believe much ~ ihe 'tlih
and dirt has found n, ~N me-
the hospital because 81 ie,s-
ness. self ~hness md the lack u
brotherlv lose fox fellow men
The sick pcop'e would BE- mueh
better Off I they had large.
pleasant places in Nhich - rest.
bult bv the city state AMI
county instead II 50 many llitle
crowded aggregated houses. called
hpSnf'-lS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

Allied German experts on me
German contribution % western
defense.
German sources Were quo'eo
by the Associated Press as De-
scrlbing the meeting IS IrlenoV
and communicative 50 mucn T"
that Carlo Schmii, top parma
mentarian Of the Socialist fS'v'
said afterward:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Nothing Against Private
ENTERPRISE

w hay" nothing against any.
9ne owning private enterpi iseS
but We feel that no one SHOULD
wiSh 20 own ANYTHING ~ tn, cost
IF the sick and SUFFERING. having
70 exist in dirt and filth.
Imagine what the race would
look like II all Of those vino
happen TO have To 20 somewhere
10 rest for while Dc compelled
20 60 70 such place, as the one
deAcLlhnd ~, n.nnk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Christian Science World Healing
I1umanity's Problems
and Their Solutions

EDITORS The following article On Christian Science
is Testimonial given by Andrew F. Fruehau CS Modern Cn
tan Science prophet Of Our Father Mother zoo
all harmonious Health i6): with wod mes
sage mission.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SPARES TED WILLIAMS AN
APPENDECTOMY-193
YAWKEY'S 81 25, 600 90 INVESTMENT IN LEFTY
GROVE SAVED AND HOW
TESTIMONIAL BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
overwhclmcd them.

'''illltu lltm.
And y appeared that the Yanks
were all washed up for 1850 but
copies OF this testimonial were
ifceiy distributed around the
country and New York. sthe best
'p2rket IN the world FOR IDEAS -
revived and took the pcnnant ~
The Tigers inhibited bv Cath
''ic. Protestant. jewish. and
medical errors, persons whom
satan hath bound -tChrist Je.
sus). could not adequately use
the lnvincibIe divine concepts of
Gods Christ Science!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Fear Not USSR Disea,
God|sLove &AII Pow

Editors Note: The following
was written by Andrew r.
Fruehauf. m dern Christian
Science Crusader, major pro-
phei of our Father Mother Cod
All harmonious page is Science
and HEALTH with world mes
saoe and mission! and ~as wrif-
Ton 70 the Library Guild. Inc
NYc November IS. i946.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Would Wonder

Everyone would wonder Nhat
's wrong, # anyone was forced
INTO such places Immediately
the masses OF people would want
those sisters and brothers who
fight fpr the rights 81 man to
"sge battle against wrong
They ~oula want the new ~papc4,
snd radios 20 publish and broad
ess' : % the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
No Excuse

There Is no excuse cor hall
Tepi hospitals in these modern
'.me Why don't the people stop
ipportlng such places. The time
has passed fol any group to sup
port nasty dirty places Just be.
cause II happens to be owned by
others of the race We believe
the city state and county could
build large airy. clean place
Tor al Of the people to 20 ana
rest, equipped with enough we'll
paid nurses # the people lust
SIMPLY stop supporting those I'm
desirable places
We must learn to depend more
upon principles when we think
oi having something of our
own We should learn to reason
together IN Truth and IN Love
Ia TINS manner We will manifest
brolherly love between Cod
man made IN His image and like
ness. rs we are taught IN the
, 1951-02-22
Great American Assets

The strains of mobilization will produce many
changes in the way we live. We will have less money to
spend on the things we want. Some commodities will be-
come scarce, a few may disappear altogether. But one
thing is certain-the American standard of: living will still
be the highest on earth.
We have a magnificent productive machine which
is capable of meeting the maximum demands of the de-
tense effort, and, at the same time, of providing the civil
ian population with more goods and services than any
other people enjoy. This is the miracle called mass pro-
duction, which free enterprise has devised.
And we have something else as well-something
which is also the product of free, competitive enterprise.
This is mass distribution. 1t is represented on every Main
Street and country crossroads in America. It is the ma
chine which makes directly available to the people the
vast outpouring of our farms and factories.
It is made up of many different kinds of enterprise
one-man stores, regional and national chain systems, de-
partment stores, mail-order houses, supermarkets. All of
these stores-all the tens of thousands of them-have an
important place in the scheme of things.
q Each should serve a public, whether large or small
Each should make it's contribution to the best welfare and
comfort of all the people. This is the only way we can save
and promote a failing system of free enterprise.
, 1951-02-22
Georgia Scores Again

We congratulate the Georgia
Legislature for rejecting Cover
nor Eugene Talmadge's bald-faced
attempt to muzzle the press. We
don't think the Fourth Estate is
beyond construction criticism, but
making big noises like the Krem-
lin to suppress it most certainly
is not the way to handle the situa-
ton.
, 1951-02-22

say that the classroom teacher is
the most important person in the
school systems. But what the
teacher is, | think, to no small de-
gree is a reflection of the board
selected Enthusiastically SUI
, 1951-02-22

Today we mark the birthday of
the ''father of u country"
George Washington, firse Presi-
dent of these United States, who
will be remembered as the man
who said: "I cannot tell a lie."
His philosophy is urgently needed
during these days of turmoil and
world conflict.
It is significant that we celebrate
Mr.. Washington's birthday curing
National Brotherhood Week, spon-
sored annually by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews; a fact which brings us to
another observation:
Last night at the Art Institute,
Daytonians gathered to mark
Brotherhood Week. They heard
speakers talk brotherhood,
brotherhood n d brotherhood.
Thus, we were given an annual
oppor u i Y to make a pre-
tense at the ideal of the "Father-
hood of God and the brotherhood
of man" for one - or even a
week-and then go back to ignor-
ing a vital community problem the
remaining 364 days.
, 1951-02-22

Coming on top Of the recent
passage of a law to unmask the
Ku Klux Khan, the recent action
of the Georgia lawmakers is al
most too good to believe. W. pray
that these gentlemen will remain
in a "liberal" mood when it comes
to legislation dealing with prob
lens affecting minority groups in
Georgia.
, 1951-02-22
perintendent of schools.

p~erintendent Of schools.
At least, in Detroit the Citizens
League considers the school board
race of top concern in the APP
preaching city primaries. Thru its
continued on page 81
, 1951-02-22
It's Later Than You Think

This meeting should actually
serve as a little reminder for us
to make a real effort to be
brotherly all the time.
We feel the principal speaker,
Judge James G.. Stewart of the
Ohio Supreme Court, made an tx
cellent point when he said:
brotherhood must be generated
so that it will dwell in the hearts
of US all" His suggestion that we
form a representative, city-wide
committee to deal with human re-
lations, similar to the Mayors
Friendly Relationas Committee in
Cincinnati which he helped form,
was very timely. 1t should add
impetus to the drive by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People and
other local agencies to secure sup
port from the city administration
for a Mayors Committee on HUI
man Relations.
The time for action is now. Will
we wait 364 days before we again
tackle a very real problem in
Dayton? It's already later than
you think.
, 1951-02-22

Concluded from page /

Concluded from page 1
perintendent who has the vision,
qualifications and experience &C.
essary. to. run such a large school
system.
The school superintendent is the
administrator for the schools. He
must be able to select capable
people for administrative posts.
These persons, in turn, must be
able to put into operation top
level policies and operations which
flow down to the classroom teach
er - the foundation.
EVEN TAKING the chance of
contradicting my position, 1 nov
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

previously urged the Justice De-
partment to enter the Miami
terrorism and seek out culprits.
McGrath, in response to the
appeals of Steinbrink and other
Jewish leaders, last week ordered
the F. B. I. to probe the blasts
in an effort to determine whether
violations of Federal statutes
were involved.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

The key agent of the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth here on the eve of a meet
ing between Judge Meir Stein
brink, national chairman of the
ADJ, and U. S. Attorney General
j. Howard McGrath.
Judge Steinbrink conferred
with McGrath during the latter's
visit to New York City. Outcome
of the discussions were not
known but the Jewish jurist had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
jackson, Mississippi
Key Anti-Bias Prober Rushed
To Miami; adj Chief
Confers With McCraih

NEW YORK CITY. (AJP) special anti bias prober flew
to tesedden Miami last week further
Federal and agents investigating Ynamng attempts
against Jewish sYnagogues in the Florida
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-21

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 M
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Agreement Stops Atlantic and Gulf Shipping Tie-Up

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-R-A Pos- sible tieup of shipping on the At- lantic and Gulf coasts was averted a few minutes before last midnight's deadline with an agreement between ship owners and the -AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots (MMP).
 Federal mediator Bernard F. For man announced the agreement, which contained apparent com promises by both sides
 The ship deck officers won a 6.2 percent wage increase, according to terms announced by Forman, but yielded on hiring clause.
 Both the union membership and the 40 individual shipping compan- ies must ratify the agreement. Act ual writing of the contract will not start until negotiations receive a copy of the pact reached Sunday night in San Francisco between the MMP and Pacific Coast ship op- orators.
 Contracts between the MMP and the companies expired Sunday mid- night, but the eastern pact was ex- tended 48 hours under truce" agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Gen. MatArihur To Fly 10 Seattle For Centennial

SEATTLE, Oct. g. R Gen. Douglas Macarthur will fly here November 13 to open Seattle's Gen. tennial celebration, Greater Seattle, Inc, reported. yesterday.
 George Gum. Jr., president of the Civic Promotion group, said Sen. Harry P. Cain, Washington's junior Senator, wired that the General had accepted an invitation to take part in ceremonies opening a year long celebration of Seattles tooth anniversary,
 Gum said MacArthur will make a public address at the University of Washington pavilion sometime after his arrival. He will remain for part of the following day.
 Anticipating overflow crowds, the centennial committee is trying to arrange for outside screens to tele- wise the Generals appearance in the pavilion, Gum reported.
 Gum said governors of all western states will be invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Thousand Dollar Awards Announced In Legion Contest

WASHINGTON, Oct 3-iR-Two blinded veterans, a multi-tortured prisoner of the Japs and the victim of direct hit of an artillery shell which caused paralysis. recently were named winners of $1,000 each and fully paid trip to the Nation- al Convention of The American Legion at Miami, Oct 15-l3 as a result of their entrries in opera ton Comeback" contest of letters for handicapped veterans.
 The winners are Thomas c. Hasbrook, a blinded veteran of 6C01 Haverford Street, Indianapolis, Ind; Charles A. Boswell, also blinded, of III Eirmosa Drive, Birmingham, Ala; Lewis Astor Moore, a victim of Japanese atro- cities, of 107 Hillside Circle, Gads- den, Ala, and Douglas B. Davenport, paralytic as result of a direct shell hit, who lives in New Lisbon, Wis.
 There were 16 other winners in this nationwide contest. Four re- ceived S400 each; four. $2OO each; four, $l00 each and four, $50 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Committee Ok's BowEes as india Ambassador

WASHINGTON Oct. 3-tR-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved to 2 the nomina- tion of Chester Bowles, World War II Price Control boss, as Ambas- sador to India.
 Chairman Connally (D-Tex) an- nounced the vote but did not say how individual members stood on the controversial appointment How eter, Senators His;kenlooper (R- Iowa) and. H. Alexander Smith (R- UJ told newsmen they voted against the nomination.
 The nomination probably will come up for Senate action later this week.
 Senator Sparkman CD-Ala) de- clared that he believes Bowles is qualified for the strategic post.
 Sparkman headed a subcommit-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Oregon Siaie veis' Bonus Blanks Are Available in Juneau

Veterans eligible for the Ore gon state veterans bonus may ob- tain application blanks at the Ter ritorial Veterans Affairs office in the Federal Building. Applications for the bonus have been accepted by the Oregon office since October l although no payments will be made until the state is able to sell the bond issues authorized by the legislature to finance the payments.
 Floyd Guertin, commissioner of Territorial Veterans Affairs receiv- ed letter from the Oregon director stating that the bids would be called soon on the bond issues. oregon application forms have also been set to Sitka, Ketchikan, Fair banks and Anchorage and copies may be obtained from the depart ment adjutants of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars or offices of the Veterans Administration.
 Qualifications
 To qualify for an Oregon bonus, a veteran must have been a bona fide resident of the state for at least one year immediately preced- ing entrance into the armed ser vices, must have served at any time between Sept. 16, 1940 and June 30, 1946, and have been separated from the service under honorable conditions, be still in the service, or retired
 Every veteran who served at least 90 days is eligible to receive $10 for each full month in active dom- estic service or $15 for overseas duty. Copies of discharges and separa- tion papers must accompany the application and they must be certi- fled by a U. s. Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03

tee which last week voted 3 to 2 approval of the nomination. For confirmation were Sparkman and two other Democrats = Senators Fulhright (Ark) and Gillette Gowa). The ballots against Bowles were cast by Republican Senators Brew ster Me) and H. Alexander Smith
 (ND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03

The sturgeon uses it's pig-like shout to root in ocean mud for worms and small shellfish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Ma1zsep imported CASHMERE

Softer than clouds softer than anything this heavenly Jantzen fnest-gauge pure cashmere cardigan import ed from the British Zone, Vienna, Austria, and ex- qusitey hand-fnshed to antzens exacting standards Notice the thoroughbred look the wonderful feel of the fullfashionng. It's conour-knt with extra width and height knit in for perfect and shoulder fit Costly looped-n neck is doubleroled with fine elastic rbbing
 ONLY AT BEHRFNDS IN II1NEAJI
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Bus Drivers Open
Seaford Study Course
Wide Area Comes Under New Plan
Of Driving instruction

A program of instruction for
school bus drivers, recently autho-
rized by the State Board of Educa-
ton. was inaugurated last Friday
at SeafOrd with instruction meet
ings for other areas planned in the
near future.
Practically all of the drivers of
buses serving the Seaford. Bridge
vile, Laurel, Delmar and other
schools of the area were present
A meeting for drivers Of the John
NJ. Clayton School section has been
tentatively scheduled for Feb. 16
Preston G. Eisenbrey, supervisor
Of pupil transportation. State De-
Dartment Of Public Instruction
was general chairman of Fridav's
conference. held in the Seaford
Hi0h School. and also discussed
efficient oneration of the school
traHSpOrtatiOn system.
Charles r. Lemmel. Dover suD-
erviso" of student driver training
and Thomas A. Seals. Seaford. in
structOr in the student driver
training program. discussed that
nrngram and how it affects the bus
driver.
Francis J. Jamison. assistant
Continued c.. page n
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
S. E.. Baker Is
For
MentalW Ork
Delaware Colony Atten-
dant Is Selected For
National Citation From
Field OF 5000

The choice of 1950's Outstanding
Aides to the Mentally Retarded" in
a competition sponsored by the Ma
tional Association for Mental
Health has been announced by Or
en- Root, President of the Associa-
tiOn. The winning candidates. were
chosen by a national panel of
Judges from more than 5000 partic-
ipating Aides in Training Schools
for the mentally retarded through
out the Country. The contest was
limited to Aides who worked dir
ectly with the children. No Super
visors were eligible to enter the
contest. Mr.. Stanley E. Baker was
entered in the contest by the Della
ware Colony and was awarded third
place. The top award went to a Re-
preventative from Massachusetts.
the second place to California. MIR.
Baker will receive a certificate. a
gold pin and fifty dollars (S5OOO).
The Judges were Pearl S. Buck. a
noted novelist, Albert Deutsch, well
known writer on mental health,
Richard H. Hungerford, president
of the American Association on
Mental Deficiency. Alan H. Samp-
son of the Children's Benevolent
League of Seattle, Washington, and
Mildred Thompson of Minnesota.
Past President of the A. A. NJ. D.
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
JObless Rates Ice Glazed
OF Firms Rise Roads Makes
In Delaware Bad Driving g
Increases This Year Stem
From High B enefits
Paid The First Three
Months Of 1850.

There will be some increases in
employer contribution rates this
year, Albert Stetser, chairman
executive director Of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion, announced recently. Such in
creases, Mr.. Stetser pointed out,
will stem in large measure from
the fact that benefit payments dur
ing the first three months of 1850
were extremely high. due to unset
tied economic conditions at that
time.
Although an all-time high in
employment was reached during
1850, conditions at the beginning
of the year were less auspicious. ="
Mr.. Stetser explained. 1.-THE nation
wide letdown in industrial pro-
duction that caused record benefit
disbursements Of $2,346,18O in 1949.
carried into the first calendar quar-
ter of 1850 when $884.593 was paid.
although for the remaining nine
months of the year payments were
$915,O56."
Rates Based On Formula
Contribution rates are based on
a formula that is calculated to re-
turn to the fund in taxes. over a
three-year period. the amount that
has been aid in benefits. less in
teTest accruals. during the cores
ponding three previous years. Once
the amount needed has been es-
tablished, it is distributed among
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Delaware Alumni
To Dine February "a
Mid-Winter Banquet WIN Be Held
At NeWark

University of Delaware Alumni
Association will hold its annual
mid-winter banquet in Kent Hall.
Newark, Saturday, February "a.
DR.. John A. Perkins. president
will make his first address to the
alumni since taking Office last No
vember, discussing "The University
Faces the Future" John G. HALEY
II, '39, will be tOastmaster.
The dinner is scheduled for 6
p. m, and reservations will in
clude admission to the various atb-
ietic events taking place that dav.
when five Delaware teams will meet
teams from three other colleges in
fencing, swimming, and basketball
The affair is being arranged bv
the reunion committee, of which
Clarence E. Taylor, II. is chair
man. Assisting Mr.. Taylor are.
Harry G.. Lawson, O6; Frank s
Skura, 81; C. Thomas Attix. 81
James H. Hallett, Jr., SO; william
E. Bird, III, '46; Joseph M. Cher
pax, rs, and William L. Gerow
Al. y