davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
By Hal Boyle
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK.-A young lieuten-
ant, a survivor of the battle for
Heartbreak Ridge in Korea, said !:
'The American doughboy is just
as good here as he has ever been
anywhere. He has only one fault.
He has too much to live for"
Atop the ridge as he spoke lay
the unrecovered bodies Of many
American young men, lost flesh
from the lieutenant's own shat
tered battalion.
His eloquent appraisal of the
United States infantryman, given
after two straight weeks of fright
full uphill fighting, is as fair as any
ever made.
Fight With Skill.
His words point up the flight
and the danger of American arms
in the 10th month of the Korean
war.
Official military studies have
shown that in many Korean ac-
tions the American doughboy
fought more fiercely. and with
more skill. than he did in many
engagements of the second World
War.
Since then he has been backed
up with great deal more armor,
artillery and air support.
He is today probably the most
efficient soldier ever to represent
this Nation. But he is a technician
in battle. a virtuoso if you please.
a soldier who prefers to avoid body
contact with the enemy and wants
to kill him from a distance. He
puts his faith in his weapons
rather than his muscles.
Regard Enemy as Savages.
"He has too much to live for,"I
said the lieutenant, who knows.
The American soldier has the
distaste that any person who re-
CARDS himself as civilized must
feel when he finds himself re-
duced to fighting for his life
against a foe he regards as bar
barian. To him the Chinese and
North Korean enemy seem little
more than sad and frenZied ami
mails that by some occult mystery
have been taught to load and fire
guns at him.
American troops carry out or
ders because they believe that by
doing so they will come back to
the highest standard of living in
the world. They want to return
to land where food and warmth
are taken for granted, and a man
can work up to something better.
Their Red enemy carry out or
ders because they are orders: be-
cause they know nothing except
folio wthe leader; because they
would starve if they refused to
obey.
Flesh Is Limited.
They attack in blind waves of
needless flesh that sicken an
American machine gunner and fill
him with kind Of awe that life
can be so cheap.
TOO much to live for?" That
may be an American fault on a
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Having Too Much to Live For Called of American Troops

single battlefield. But it is an
American virtue in terms Of our
national safety.
This country has no waves of
flesh to wash over and drown the
teeming flesh of Asia in arms. It's
flesh is limited and cannot be
wasted. Nor can it's dreams be
thrown away, the dreams of those
who have so much to live for.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

taking Korea hill after endless
hill, as it did in Italy?
America may yet have to reach
deeper into its armory and pro-
duce mightier and more de-
cisive weapon to save the hope
full flesh and trained drains of
frontline troops we cannot spare.
A bold new move would appear
to be the answer.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

The American casualties are
now more than $4,000. A second
winter of potential stalemate is
at hand, unless some daring tao
tical stroke of gigantic size
breaks the back of Red resistance.
But some way must be found
to stop this bleeding to death of
American men in Asiatic SHOWS.
Can our Army afford the drain of
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Majer.tailored STACKS, 1850 1
Regularly 1000. Coverts; fIonneIs; oob-
ordines Sizes 80 to 46.
Long-sleeve sports SHIRTS, 3.95
Regularly 5.e5 to 1925. Lightweight
royon eobordines, flonnels, corduroys and
all wool pIoids. Small to extra large.
Rayon gabardine JACKETS, 5.9S
Regularly 8.e5. Navy, blue, green and
brown. Small, medium, Ioree.
Woodlothian SHIRTS, 3.75
three for 11.OO
Regularly 4.e5. High count white broad
cloth, Sonforized, medium spreod collar,
French cuffs; oxford cloth with button
down collar, barrel cuffs. Ocean pearl
buttons, full cut and shoped for body
comfort. Sizes Ii OF.
All-silk "better" NECKTIES, 1.Ss
three for SIS
Regularly $50 to $50.
Irish linen HANDKERCHIEFS,
Csc, twelve for $50
Regularly .OO Fine imported linen with
shirred "a" henstitched edge.
Fine leather BELTS, 4.S5
Regularly $50 and $50. Superb oIi-
gator and ostrich leather with sturdy
tongue buckles.
Wide variety of PAJAMAS, 3.75
three for 11.O0
Regularly 4.o5 to 5.e5. Cotton broad
cloths and royons in coat and MILDLY
styles. Sizes ABCD.
Excellent underwear buys.
Undershirts, regularly Ito. Now -85c
Undershorts, regularly LIS. Now-95c
Tee shirts, regularly LOO. Now 8Sc
Woodward & Lothrop HOSE, Csc
six for 3.75
Regularly 85e. Extro-weieht nyIon with
reinforced heel and toe in regular and
ankle lengths. Many solid coIors; sizes
oH 10 IA.
Storm-style UMBRELLA, 4.o5
Regularly $50 A quality royon
umbrella especially designed to withstond
stormy, windy weather.
Fine fur felt HATS, 6.95
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Con""niy Ml~,

ellie Timberlake. 1858 Rlchton;
Mary Yarbrough 4230 Beaublen;
Lila M Barnes. 40 +. Willis;
Mary Holmes. $50 Livingston
In the following hospitals are:
L. B. Taylor. Seymour; Lonnie
Freeman. Parkside Clara Lo-
renza. Herman Klefer; {. Al
bright. Rest Haven; Alberta Nor
ris. Haynes Mem; James l.. Hill.
Receiving: attic Doyle. ParkSide;
Mrs. K Ashley. Harper.
-
Funeral services for Taft Thorn
~ Robinson. 1884 Alfred, who
died last Thursday week, were
held last Tuesday from the Met
ropolitan Funeral Home. Surviv-
ors are. five sisters. Mrs. Ruby
Mosely and Miss Annette Robin.
son both OF Newark. N j.. and
Mrs. Wylene Harris. Orlando, Fla;
Mrs. Mary BesS, Mrs. Della Mae
Bailey. and one brother, James
A.
Mrs. J. Brew of 1917 Wood
land left the city Tuesday 10 DC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

n the bedside Of her sick father
i'm Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. smith
If 3Ol7 Rivard are hosts tot ms
niece and her husband. Mr.. ana
Mrs Thomas Douglas of Muncle'
Ind They are accompanied oy
their eight year-old daughter
Anna Marie.
Dear Miss Conner: ! have
sister who lives in New YORK
civ. but | lost her address ana
thereby can not get IN touSh
with her. Will you please tell me
what 70 do Ann
Answer: Write to the City
Hall. and il she is registereo
voter. they can tell you her al
dress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

ist in DIR. Ora
hams office. will
! G We on the
week end for an
extended vaca :
ton in the states
of o h 10 and
Pennsylvania.
Sick List and
Shut ms: J o I'm
NJ c Ellery, 4ii6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

MISS NJ. a. CONNER
$3.50 Rivard TIE. 3-4Sss
WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON:
'ohn 10 l4-l8: He shall glorify
NE ior ne shall receive OF mine.
s"u snail show il unto you. All
"'nss that the Father hath ar.
NINE therefore said l. that he
s"s'i take OF mine and shall show
unto you. A little while, and
IS Shail not see nae and again. q
n'ue while. and We shall see me
'e'suSe go to the Father
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Mss CONNER 18th. Ecorse: Flo
.e.Ce Beard, l557S up erior; Lu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Tribune,s Purpose
To Serve All
Citizens of City

DETROIT TRIBUNE employees
arr modcstly proud Of the -
wears of service offered the COM
munity AS Detroit celebrates IT'S
250th. We feel that our loyal
readers should know a glS, about
those who produce the city ; old
est. and only home-owned news
paper.
Members OF the staff not shown
in pictures on this page. are as
follows: Miss Virginia Hood, and
Lahoma Davis. office; Miss Cath
crime Pharr. w. H. Bonds and
George Byrd, mechanical depart
ment
Miss Edith Muriel Coleman.
society writer. Bill Lane. feature
editor and columnist and Miss
IA. A Conner. also eoluunist
are other members OF our stan.
We wish TO thank those 10y al
Detroiters who down through the
wears have supported Us. AS IN
the past. we shall endeavor IN
the future. TO keep our pledge
Of presenting unbiased nws. and
serve the public in any and ev-
cry way possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Red Feather ettlemcntS and
community houses had a mem
bcgShip OF 1892 men, women and
children in 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Miss Clarice Perdue. reception
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

Inmates suggest, for the next 40
years, a reduction in cutting of
something over 20 per cent, COM
pared with prewar years, may be
necessary. Certain. at least, is that
the prewar volume of exports will
not be regained for some time. The
industry though. is already pursu-
ing the solution of reducing waste
losses still more. both in the forest
and the mill. and carrying the pro-
cessing Of the product even fur
Their.
-Industria.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Morse Poet Honored

Norway has observed the Tooth
anniversary of the late Arne Gar
borg, poet, novelist and dramatist.
Special performances of his works
were presented in radio and the
atre. An anniversary banquet in
Oslo was attended by the Royal
family, Prime Minister Gerhard
sen, and many other leading Nor
wegians.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Morse Handicvafts
Are Being Displayed

An exhibit of modern Norwegian
handicrafts was opened at the
John Heron Art Institute, Indian
apolis, Ind, Feb. IL. Sponsored by
the Art Assn. of Indianapolis. the
exhibit includes 26 representative
works of ceramics, silver, pewter,
enamel, and textiles, created by
leading Norwegian designers and
craftsmen.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Denmark
The Constitution

Until 1849 the Danish form of
government was autocratic. Since
June 9Th, 1849, when the country
got it's first free constitution, the
national form of government has
been recognized de facto as g
ruling principle. The present Fun
damental Law is of June 5th, 1915,
with some amendments of Sep
TENDER 10th, 1920, deriving from
the reincorporation of Southern
Jutland in the Mother Country.
The following are the principal
provisions of the Constitution:
Form of Government.
/. The form of government is
that of a constitutional monarchy.
The monarchy is hereditary; 2. The
legislative power lies with the
King in conjunction with the Rigs
dag. The executive power is eXer-
cised by the King. The judicial
power lies with the Cours of JUS
tice; 3. The Evangelical Lutheran
Church is the State Church of
Denmark and as such supported
by the State.
The King.
Z. Before his accession to the
throne the King delivers to the
State Council a solemn assurance
in writing to keep inviolate the
Constitution
The Ministers.
II. The King, with the limita-
tons stipulated in this Constitu-
ton, is the supreme authority in
all affairs of the Kingdom and ex-
ercises this authority through his
minister's; IL. The King is not re-
sponsible, his person is sacred. The
ministers are responsible for the
government Of the Country; i.
13. The King appoints and dismiss
ses his ministers :. . The sigma
ture of the King under resolutions
bearing upon legislative and gov
eminent matters makes these val
id when accompanied by the sigma
ture of one or more ministers
IA. The ministers may be impeach-
ed by the King or the Folketing
for their discharge of their office.
II Nobody who is not a
citizen of the Country may be ap-
pointed a civil servant All SER
wants Of the State, civilian or mil
itary, make a solemn declaration
to observe the Constitution IS.
The King cannot, without the con-
sent of the Rigsdag, declare war or
conclude peace, make or cancel
alliances or commercial treaties,
cede any part of the Country or
enter upon any obligation which
would alter the existing constitu-
tional order. 10. The King con-
vokes an ordinary Rigsdag every
year and decides the date of the
closing of its sessions. This, how
ever, may not, in accordance with
par, 48, be done until legal provi-
sion has been brought about for
the collection of taxes and for the
betrayal of the expenses of the
State; "a. The sanction of the
of a resolution by the Rigsdag.
King is required for the enactment
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Introducing Scandinavia
Norway
Aviation
ivil Aviation in Norway


Civil Aviation in Norway
is administered by Directorate of
Aviation. In addition to the Ma
tional Airlines (DNL) there are
II smaller private companies, op-
Grating altogether about 70 air.
craft in services including taxi, am
bulance, freight, non-scheduled
passenger transport and instruc-
ton. The best known of these
companies is Braathen South AM
erican & Far East Airtransport
(SAFE) which has undertaken
long range charter flights in the
Middle and Far East.
All Norwegian aircraft are
marked with the nationality let
tiers LIN.
Aerodromes suitable for interna-
tional traffic are the following:
Oslo-Fornebu; 3 runways; 14OO,
1900 & ITO yds, seaplane base. Sta
vanger-Sola: 2 runways: 22OO, 1870
& 1870 yds, seaplane base. Kjevik
(Kristiansand): l runway: 1850
yds, seaplane base. Gardermoen:
2 runways: 22O & 22O yds.
Norwegian Airlines ONLY and
Scandinavian Airlines System
(SAS)
60 - lei
(DNL) is a state-supported share
holders company, founded 1/4-1946.
According to an agreement of 10.
Feb. 1913, DNL operates as Sec
ton of the joint Scandinavian Air
line System which is connected
with most important European ci-
ties through daily routes, and also
operates routes on Africa, South
America and New York.
In 1947 DNL flew more than 5
mill. KIN (3.5 mill. miles) carrying
almost 100000 passengers, $50
mtr. tons of mail and $50 metr.
tons of freight, while in the same
period all sections of the SAS car
ried AL, 900 pass, 1850 tons of
freight and 265O tons of mail. The
SAS route network has total
length of $4,000 miles. Altogether
"a aircraft are operated by the
companies. 81 of them 4-engine,
long-range transports, and more
than 1900 persons are employed
by SAS.
WERGELAND. Henrik Arnold,
b. 1875 1908, d. 1S45, poet. Grad
uated as student in 1925, theolog-
ical degree 1928. His very first
book "Digte. Forste Ring" Gs29)
shows his originality and rich i'm
agination. In the Stella" poems
he is inspired by his numerous un-
happy love affairs. The main work
of his production, "Skabelsen, Men,
nesket og Messias" was published
in 1880. In this poem Wergeland
! describes how the life OF mankind
is, through various stages of trans
ition, led always nearer perfection.
After travels to England and Par
is in 1881. he wrote a series of
burning poems of freedom, ana
with the greatest enthusiasm he
strove to awaken and educate the
Norwegian people. From 1910 he
was made director of national an
tiquities, and the same year his
Jan van Huysums Blomster-
stykke" was published. In 1912 he
wrote his famous "Joden og Jodin-
men," in which he fights for the
admittance of Jews to the coun-
try. On his deathbed he displayed
great activity the most out
standing of his last works being
the poem Den Engelske Lods"
1844 and the photographed
sketches 'Hasselnodder"
Wergeland is Norway's greatest
lyric poet. and his work has in
various ways had a profound in
fluence on the national develop
ment up to the present time.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Morse Marine Grows

According to Lloyd's Register,
the Norwegian merchant marine
grew by $4,000 gross tons in so.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

Here to give idea, with the
fran fol " -
MY NATIVE
1heres country full Of the sea- There
dwes my dear old mother she longs md waits for me-
Wy hau'e iand my Sweden long see more
On memories OF happy childhood river Shore
"
Where the Northern light Is flaming.
Where the midnight agiow
Where the nightingales ing
And the brooks through the flow
This Is my native land my Sweden, IL.
And there long
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Erickson Wants Music For Poems
By
S c A N D Y

write 800 solid and become famous But
essentially still people
miss the point And persist die in gutter
like
weather storm despair the
search for the magic flower the golden amidst the heaped
rubble Brother where got the
mob beat.
Wash in this small brotherhood he doesn't
up with gen. he's always got flower handy.
The flower has to tickle the nost and the has to light
the usty Erickson sings the private enterprise
without profit.
In paying tribute Erickson reminded Of what
like old genuine Scandinavian trait The Scandinavian
brOOdng melancholy reminiscent wintry
irrepessby
when he the light The swing the pendulum
plain talk The beginnings Scandinavian literature
fundamentally, by poetry.
81 wonder what do with this trash" wrote Erickson
batch of not intended for publication but
interested person. willing willing
proposal is worth looking into.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
THERE ARE TINES

There are times l feel so lonely
And SO very sad and blue,
In the stiffness of the evenings
Sweetheart, dear, 1 long for you.
1 can feel your arms around me,
And your smiling lips l see
In the twilight glow this evening
May this blissful dream come true.
l can hear the motor, humming-
Chatter Of a thousand feet.
1 can hear the merry laughter
From the dance hall across the street.
But sit here lonely, thinking.
While the sun in west Is sinking.
Thinking. dreaming Of you, dear.
Dreams SO wonderful and sweet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
AFTER THE STORM

AFTER THE STORM
Raging storm sweeps the country,
Followed by drifting snow;
Chilling life and its pleasures,
Frosty memories bestOw.
Sparkling fire on the old hearth
Has charred and embers die;
From the strife and tumult outside,
Weary voices family sigh.
But LO! the clouds are scattering,
And stars CLEAN bright once more.
The dying flames in the hearthplaoe,
Glow warmly as before.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

dynamic young Jewish Universal
International star must don the
MANTLE which has slid from the
buxom torso of la West.
Shelley's I'D really be grateful,
boy e. and I've got plenty to be
grateful with" has replaced Macs
"Boys are men when they have
money!" and instead of the West
ian II like a man that takes his
time" we have Shelley's when
I sing, men just can't keep their
eyes off my voice." and many
other ''Wintersnaps."
Shelley r attles on with such
Winteresque quickies as "I'm no
thinker that's the poorest
paying profession . +. With a girl
like me, there's a time and place
for practically anything !.
Loosen your collar, fella, your
eyes are exploding 'I'll take
what you've got and use my
imagination"
Shelley, who is currently star
ring in "Frenchie" opposite Joel
McCrea and whose fan mail keeps
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Worlds Largest Cigar Center"

Hollywood mailmen hunchback-
ed, is fast rising to the top among
movieland's biggest box-office
names. The m God Of her latest
picture and the racy dialogue
tailored to her particular meas
urements seem to bring out the
best /. in her off-beat personali-
ty. Many critics say she's a cross
between the late Jean Harlow
and Mae West. Anyway you look
at it, movie exhibitors say she's
here to stay, that her face, figure
and personality are more than re-
freshing they're selling tick
cts!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
German Jews Oppose Stay
In Execution Of Nazi War
Criminals Condemned BY
American Courts

FRANKFURT, (JTA) - The
Central Council of Germany this
week protested plans to stay the
execution of 2O-odd Nazi war
criminals who were condemned
by an American court over year
ago and have since been i'm
prisoned in Landsberg prison.
Pointing out that the American
authorities themselves have con-
demned the imprisoned men as
mass murderers, the uncil
statement said that they shave no
right to mercy"
Karl Roll, one-time cook at the
Mauthausen death camp, has been
extradited to France to stand trial
as Nazi war criminal, it was re-
ported here this week. The Amer
lean authorities announced that
Roll is accused of numbering in
mates of the camp, including
French nationals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
TAMPA, FLORIDA
OUR FILM FOLKS
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

ght 1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
When Mae West was the reign
ing wisecracker a m ong Holly
woods feminine stars, her gems
of provocative witticisms were
tossed about with gay abandon in
quantities far exceeding the
Goldwynisms of the day.
With Mae absenting herself
from the movie capital in lengthy
stays, it would seem that blonde
and curvaceous Shelley Winters,
Evening star., 1951-01-21
British WomenBeef About Beef:
INew Ration Slices 1t Too Thin

joint. but they are having to
have a little corned beef"
A Battersea area butcher COM
planned that it was a very tight
squeeze"
He added: 1--WE are getting ex-
pensive meat, too, and what can
you do with 10 pence Q12a cents)
worth of steak at two shillings,
eight pence (372a cents a
pound?"
That would be just a little more
than a third Of pound of meat
per ration.
/ Foreign Secretary Bevin, Food
Minister Maurice Webb and Chan
cellor of the Exchequer Hugh
Gaitskell are expected to get to-
gether next week to review the
British position on the meat price
deadlock.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Reminder for Aliens
10 Register Again
Issued by McGrath

Aliens who registered in 1910
under special law were reminded
by Attorney General McGrath
yesterday that they must register
again under the new Internal Sc
curity Act.
Although the To-day registra-
ton period ended January II,
officials announced that registra-
ton forms will be available
through next Wednesday at post
Offices. to accommodate aliens who
have not registered.
All aliens living in the United
States as of January /, except
those on temporary permits, were
required to register. The Justice
Department issued a reminder 10
days ago when many apparently
failed to send in the forms with
their names and addresses and
certain other information.
In the second reminder yester-
day, Mr.. McGrath said he is mot
disposed to initiate prosecutions
where aliens failed to furnish
addresses within the required time
if they come forward promptly
and furnish their current ad-
dresses at an early date" De-
liberate evasion of the law will
be vigorously prosecuted, he said.
He attributed many of the de-
lays to misunderstanding. par
ticularly by aliens who complied
with the 1910 registration law and
believed they therefore did not
have to register now.
A. R. Mackey, acting commits
sioner of immigration and Natu-
said it is to the dis
tinct advantage" of aliens not
only to register but to notify his
Office whenever they change their
addresses. The new law provides
for an annual registration. The
Justice Department has estimated
that about 4 million aliens regis
tered.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 20.-London
housewives lined up for a little
beef at the butchers today. And
some butchers complained they
had to slice it pretty thin to
make the scanty ration go around.
In North London long lines of
shoppers waited for meat markets
to open.
Il expect to sell out in two
hours" said one meat dealer.
1T is a case of first come, first
served"
The weekly ration now is 10
pence t1l2a cents worth of fresh
meat, and twopence of corned
beef (21s cents.
Fresh meat supplies are dwin-
ding fast as a result of an Ar
gentine-British dispute over meat
prices. Argentina. which supplies
much of Britain's meat, has cut
Oh shipments. Argentina wants
f120 1886 a ton. Britain is offer
ing f97 ($270.60).
Some butchers drew on reserve
stocks to meet today's demand.
They warned that housewives
will go short in the next week
or two.
One butcher said, I'VE will just
about get through today, but it
is an awful job, and we cannot
give people what they want. Eng
lish women want their weekend