davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-14

said "the tin6e is not right to hire
colored bus drivers now or any
time soon." And Adams is report
ed as having said Negroes were
not courteous, honest" and did
not have 'integrity." He later
confirmed these statements when
reached by newsmen.
The NAACP board Of direct
ors will probably enlist the aid of
every church, labor and civic or
ganization in it's two-year-old
fight for fair hiring practices at
City Railway.
, 1951-05-14
Weather Forecast

SUR and warmer today.
Highest in middle seventies.
Fair and not so cool tonight.
Lowest SO to S.. Tuesday part
" cloudy and somewhat warm
o..
, 1951-05-14
DR. DUBOIS GOES
ON TRIAL TODAY

NEW YORK, May ID QNS)-A former American Labor Party AN
didate for u. S. Senator and four other persons go on trial IN New Yorks
Federal Court today on charges they failed to register a foreign agents. They
were named As defendants in a federal indictment which listed them as Of
fcers OF the Peace Information Center, the New York publicity headquarters
for the so-caNed Stockholm Peace Appeal.
, 1951-05-14
DAYTON NAACP Board
To Discuss Bus Fiqht

The 32-member board Of directors Of the Day.
ton branch, National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People meets at 8 P. N. tonight in
Tabernacle Baptist Church to map about action against
the City Railway Co.. which has refused to hire Negro
his drivers
, 1951-05-14
funeral Services
SetForD ePriest.

CHICAGO, May IA QNS)- Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon for Oscar De Priest,
First Negro ever elected to the Chicago City Council and
a prominent Republican leader on the City's southside
for nearly half a century.
, 1951-05-14
Boy 3 Suffers
Auto Accident

The 3~-year-old o Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nash of 10 Weller
ST., Jimmy Nash was injured Sum
day as he fell from the family's
car as they were driving out w.
Third st.
Rushed to Miami Valley Hos
pital, he was released in fair con-
dition after taking five stitches.
The youngster suffered bruises in
the back of the head and about the
face.
, 1951-05-14

DAYTON URBAN LEAGUE ANNUAL MEET: The Day
ton Urban League, a Red Feather agency of the Community Chest,
held its annual luncheon meeting Saturday in the Central YWcA.
p. [. Prattis. executive editor Of the Pittsburgh Courier, a the
principal speaker. More than 100 person. heard the brilliant news.
naperma plead for "vorld-wide interracial teamwork" Seated, left
to right: Pratis and Lloyd Lewis, president of the Urban League
board. Standing: Charles W. Washington, executive secretary of the
DAYTON Urban League, and Joseph Myers, Journal-Eerald staff writ-
= - : EXPRESS PHOTO by 1. Monroe Harris
, 1951-05-14

JOIN THE NAACP-Hslp Smaah
Jim Crow in Daytonl
, 1951-05-14
BY JIMMIE N
Staff Writer

EXPRESS Staff Writer
Edna Austin, %, Of 116 S. Will
liams ST., told police officers her
husband, Willie Lee Austin, rs,
of the same address came home
drunk Friday night and cut her
on the left side Of her back over
the kidney because "she refused
to let him have a dollar"
JULIUS PHOENIX, R.R. 2 of
Miamisburg reported he was stab
, 1951-05-14
Senator Urges Caution Az Macarthur Probe

WASHINGTON, May ID QNS)- Chairman Russell (D)
Ca, warned Senators conducting the Macarthur hearings today that
the probe is stripping the nations security framework t. the bare
skeleton" and urged caution lest a "sip" increase G. l. casualties.
, 1951-05-14
LATE Bulletins
DE-. Dubois Wins Last-Minute Continuance

WASHINGTON, My ii QNS)-A Former American La
Dor Party candidate for U. S. Senator, Dr. w. E. B. Dubois and
day on charges of failing to register al foreign agents have won a
continuance of the as until Oct. !.
, 1951-05-14

NEW YORK, May Il QNS)- The U. N. Sanctions Com
mittee, by IL to o vote, today recommended a worldwide embargo
ON the shipment Of any war material to Communist China:
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Rabbit Fur Isn't Phony
When Called 'Coney,
Furriers Maintain
By Arthur Edison
Associated Press sioff Writer

A group of furriers told ths
Federal Trade Commission yester.
day that rabbits aren't rabbits
They're coneys.
Or, more specifically, q rabbit.
skin isn't rabbits skin, espe.
cially if it's a foreign rabbit. IT.,
q coney skin. The furriers fetched
along three models (humans, moi
rabbits) to support their point.
The argument came up because
Of a fur law passed by Congress
Under this law. all furs must be
correctly labeled.
The FTC is trying to decide
what a correct label is. It has
come up with a tentative list oil
terms. And it also has suggested
that, to keep a customer from
being confused, no. other anima.
should be named in describing the
fur. No leopard-like coneys OF
chinchilla coneys. Furthermore
no coneys.
Peter Rabbit Comes Lately.
The tentative list of furs sug-
gested by the FTC includes rab-
bits. and Alfred B. Cohen, chair
man of the Retail Fur Council OF
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, said it also should
include coneys.
Coney comes from the Latin
"cuniculus," Mr.. Cohen said, and
was used extensively in early Eu-
rope.
Rabbit was a Johnny come
lately. "The earliest reference to
this word was in 1440," Mr.. Cohen
said. when it was spelled 'rabet'
and was defined as young
coney."
For years, he said, rabbit skins
have been imported into this
country-(the foreign furs are
supposed to be better than the
local ones)-and they've been
called coneys.
Why not call them rabbits and
be done with it?
"The word rabbit when applied
to fur article" Mr.. Cohen said,
''is detrimental to its sale"
Cute Models Wear COney.
The pretty models showed up
wearing rab-that is, coney-
coats. One coat looked like a
leopard skin. another like beaver
skin and a third like a seal skin.
Joseph Vandeweghe of New
York argued that you almost have
to use the name of another animal
to describe the coats properly.
For instance, he called the first
coat a leopard-dyed coney. Under
the commissions proposed rules,
he said, it would come out as
plain old spotted rabbit.
On the other hand, Joseph H.
Francis, executive secretary of
the National Board of Fur Farm
Organizations, said he thinks the
commission is on the right track,
and that the fur people have been
wrong in colling spade a club
like spade.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Two Paint Firms Acquitted
OF Antitrust Violations
by the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5.-A So
day trial ended in the acquittal OF
two paint companies yesterday on
charges of violating the anti trust
law.
Defendants were E. !. du Pont
de Nemours Co., Wilmington, Del,
and Glidden Paint Co.. Cleveland.
The Government accused them
Of setting minimum prices for
paint and other products. The
Glidden and du Pont cases were
the last of IA indictments returned
in 1948 against paint and supply
corporations and 81 executives.
The trials had barely started
when charges against Henry
Lackey, former industrial sales
manager for du Pont, were
dropped for lack of evidence.
In other cases, defendants
pleaded no defense and drew fines
of $1,000 for the companies and
from $1,000 to $1,000 for individ-
uals. A jury deliberated almost six
hours before finding the du Pont
and Glidden firms innocent.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Coornd Cinderella Rejects Those After Lnes

still is an unkissed bride-after
both civil and church (Notre Dame
Cathedral in Paris) ceremonies
and a lavish 15-day European
honeymoon. Her suit charged
mental cruelty.
She showed up at the airport,
for her flight to Torrance, Los
Angeles suburb, in what society
writer's might call contrasting at
tire:
Evening star., 1951-12-05

on the diminutive Australian para
keet. "Dr. Koo" is the pet of Mrs
Edward j. Birmingham of Dun
can, Wyo., and has gone with her
on nearly every one Of her many
trips.
The bird was named after DR.
Wellington Koo, former Chinese
Ambassador to the United States.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

thing to me. It doesn't make you
happy. I was very happy before
I want my old life back"
The money is her demand, in g
suit for separate maintenance
for $4,000 a month. $4,000 fees
for her attorney, and share ir
community property of ROLAND
de Vigier. %, wealthy Swiss indus
trialist.
Martha's old life was that Of 9
Torrance (Calif.) high school CO.
ed.
AS such, she met Mr.. De Vigiel
over a matted milk. They were
married within a month, on No.
vember IA.
Martha's suit added that she
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Isle Disappears at Intervals

Falcon Island in the South Pa.
Iciflc disappears at intervals o1
years without regard for geog.
raphers. The scientific explana.
tion is that Falcon Island is pro.
duced by intermittent eruption.
Of an underwater volcano.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BY ms NsSoet0fed FFesS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.
CALIFORNIA; Cinderella isn't living
up to the script at all.
Emerging from hiding to fly
home to mamma, Martha Morris
de Vigier. 16, told reporters:
"The money doesn't mean any
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Her 412-carat diamond engage
ment ring and diamond studded
wedding ring -.
-. and slacks, turtle-neck
sweater and leather jacket.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Solt Spreuder Clears Rouds

AMHERST, Canada, R-A new
piece of equipment here, a salt
spreader has been placed in opera
tion to keep streets free of ice and
snow during the winter months.
Fed from a truck, the spreader
I. covers a width of 30 feet.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Purokeet Gets Award
For Flight Mileage
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

~ He Assoeioteo rTeSs
DENVER.-"Dr. Koo," in a little
more than one year of life, ha.
logged more fight mileage than
an average eagle does in a life-
time-but not under his own
power.
United Airlines recently be-
slowed 100,00O-mile certificate
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Old Prayer Book in Chest

An old oak chest in a Faken-
ham (England) church yielded a
copy of the prayer book issued
by King Charles II in 1878.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
1naugurate Non Commercial Fish ing Regulations
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ation anywhere in the inter- tidal zones instead of confinement to narrow strip of beach adjacent to the high tide line, as in 1950."
 Chapman said commercial fish ermen in Alaska have been voic- ing strong opposition to the use of the so-called mother ships, espe- cially in gill net fishing, because of the danger in everlasting.
 He said the prohibition against mother-ship operation, formerly applied only to purse seining, therefore has been extended to in- clude all forms of mobile gear. The 1851 regulations also de- cree a new method of rending sal mon traps imperative during sea- sonal and weekly closed periods.
 A section of the pot wall of each trap must be opened and sealed in place during such closed seasons.
 In the areas of central Alaska, the principal changes include longer weekly closed periods in Cook Inlet, Resurrection Bay, and Yakutat.
 On Kodiak Island the midseason closure from July 1 to Aug. l will be effective this year in the Red River district as well as in the other districts of the area.
 The fishing season in the Kar- lux district will close July IS for the remainder of the year.
 In the Copper River area a sum- mer season from July 10 to Aug. 2 will be permitted for Red sal mon, because of the possibility that small run in that area is not now being fully utilized.
 In the Yakutat area the king
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
WINDSHIELD CUTS GLARE

TOLEDO, R)-Squinting auto mobile drivers in sun and snow countries may soon get relief from an improvement in windshields. One new windshield, of bluish- green tint, has shading of grad uated intensity above the eye lev el to cut glare from the bright sky. Iron oxides in the glass itself elim- inted more than 15 per cent of the mira red rays and yet admit more than 70 per cent of average day. light, said Dr. George B. Watkins, research director of the Libbey- Owens-Ford Glass Co.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

salmo nseason has been curtailed in Dry Bay. However, the red sal-' mon season has been iberalized by allowing fishing for this spe- cies to start June IS instead of July l.
 Throughout the Southeastern Alaska area the maximum length of purse seines has been standard ized at 25O fathoms, with which a lead of 75 fathoms may be used.
 Taking of cohoe salmon by any means is prohibited in the area from Sept. 20 to July l, 1852.
 An Alaska-wide prohibition of last year against taking or posses sing undersized king salmon will apply this year only in Southeast ern Alaska.
 The Alaska regulations are made and enforced by the fish and wildlife service.
 That agency said there was a "good escapement" and good sur vival of pink salmon in South eastern Alaska in 1949.
 As result, the run his year is expected to be good. For that rea- son, fishing will be permitted from Aug. 6 to Sept. 1, instead of from Aug. 15 to Sept. 3, as was the case last year.
 Fall fishing for chums, from Oct. 1 to Oct. 6, will be experi- mental in nature, and close watch will be kept to see that no undue numbers of late pink salmon are taken, the agency said.
 The new regulations also will permit a limited purse seine fish cry from June 16 to July 28 in the outside waters from Cape Muzon to Cape Untka.
 The commercial quota for herr ing for 1851 was reduced to 100,- 900 barrels, from 150,000 for 1850. Teh service said the reduc- ton is necessary because of a fur ther decline in herring stocks in Alaska last year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy. first grade teacher, was called to the States due to the serious illness of her father who is now 93 years of age and not expected to live.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
Roads and Mining
(Bv Richard E. Lee)
(Part ID


 century, g years, has passed since gold was discovered in Nome, Council, Candle, Kougarok, Teller, Deering, Bluff, Haycock and many other places in varying amounts, extracted through the years in figures that is officially recorded as over $133, 100000. It is alsowell to reflect on the pitifully few miles of road, approximately 150, serving all the communities scat tered over Seward Peninsula, a country with an area of more than 5O,OOO square miles.
 It has been the objective of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce for the past forty years as we'll as that of many mining groups and individuals since the gold rush days of Nome, working diligently year after year, with the various legislatures, delegates to Congress and road agencies, using their influence and persua- sive abilities in trying to obtain funds to construct an inland road from Nome to Council via Solo, mon. At times success had been very near and many had consid- cred the project all but under way, only to have their works and dreams dashed and the project snatched from the public'S grasp, as was the cast of our latest ap- parent success this past summer. Yet ever persistent, those same people and others, whose interest and foresight could and can en- vision a forthcoming generation, active and eager, developing the many rich deposits of minerals in the area whose hundreds of square miles are to be served by this vital linking road. I, myself, having been born, raised and educated in this country and following in my fathers footsteps as miner, have, both as an individual and work ing together with groups includ- ing this same Northwestern Alas ka Chamber of Commerce, and with legislators from the Second Division, who, recognizing the very real need of the Nome-Coun- cil road, have supported and kept alive the constant fight and drive to materialize into actual substance the construction of this road. The torch has been borne, even to much greater extent by other men, prominent in their field, known and highly regarded throughout Alaska. Our present legislators are all cognizant of the importance of this issue and are applying concerted effort in it's behalf.
 The Alaska Road Commission under Colonel John R. Moves is including the project in its newly drafted six year program of road construction, and as such recog- nizes the economic and strategic importance of this road as the ini- tial link of the Nome-Fairbanks Highway, the final link of the AL American Highway. It is known to Colonel Moves, through military demands and requirements, that this area, without road connections to other military establishments in the Territory, makes this sec ton of Alaska untenable from the standpoint of defense. The reason is obvious, for we all know this section of Alaska is ice-lock-
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
Iran Premier Assassinated

TERRAIN, Iran, (P)-American- supported Premier Ali Razmara was shot to death today in Teh- ran mosque. The government of this politically turbulent neighbor of Russia immediately placed the armed forces of the nation on the alert.
 Western sources in London ex- pressed fear that the assassina- ton might increase the political turmoil in the oil-laden but inn poverished country, which sprawls along a critical flank of western defenses against Communism.
 The gunman who pumped four shots into the slim, 50-year-old premier as he entered a bazaar district mosque was seized quick ly. He was identified in commit nique only as Ca certain man."
 An informed source said the killer was a member of a small, fanati- was member of a small, fanati- cal religious sect.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

Boss (to stenographer): "Are you doing anything Sunday eve ning?"
 Steno hopefully): "Why mo-" Boss: "Then try to get down a little earlier Monday morning, will you?"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Confessions Of d Christmas GAh Bird !: !:
By Betty Miles

There are 13 shopping days un.
til Christmas-and I don't have 6
thing to do with any of them.
No showing crowds or bulgine
busses for me. I have kept my
New Years resolution of January
1851. I did my Christmas shop
ping early, and I did my Christ
mas wrapping early, and I can
now sit back and watch the crush
ing crowds go by.
You will forgive me if I wallow
IN a certain complacency. In the
past, I have been week. before
Christmas shopper. To be COM
pletely truthful, I have even been
a day-before- Christmas shopper
and I have awakened on Christ
mas morn battered and bruised.
But this year it was different.
This year I went to the stores
when the selection was good. That
meant shortly after Labor Day
since any one who begins her
Christmas shopping after Halo
ween is truant indeed. I care
fully tracked down each item on
my carefully prepared list, wan
dering, as the sane prophets of
such ventures told me I would be
able to do. through comparatively
empty stores with a normal blood
pressure.
And, as the days wore on, ]
watched with amused tolerance
the growing crowds, knowing that
I would soon no longer be a part
Of them.
But my friends are. They are
not at home to my calls, for they
are all downtown shopping. When
they snatch a minute for CONVEX
sation, it Is with each other, for
I from my Olympian height have
nothing to say to them. The very
air is throbbing with the efforts
OF those uncompoSed how will-I-
get-this-all-done by Christmas
Eve persons. Their number, in
deed, is legion.
I am a Yuletide outsider. feel
like Rudolph the Red Nose Rein
deer, and I don't like it. I did
my Christmas shopping early
and I am miserable.
Gladly would I trade nv mo-
Evening star., 1951-12-09
nents of Unmarried bliss for q

ments of unmarried bliss for a
few moments in that mad throng
AS a matter of fact, gladly will
I trade my moments of unmarried
bliss for a few moments in that
mad throng.
will put on my hat and coat
break my piggy bank and fight
my way to the bus.
Then I will fight my way into
the store, and through the store
and I will buy anything, anything
while some one stands on my foot
and some one else jabs her elbow
into my ribs.
And I will revel in the sheer
delight of it all as I buy some
linament before going home, at
one with all the other Christmas
ends and tackles.
will make one resolution for
1852, and I will make it now:
I resolve to never, never again
be a victim of propaganda. Never
again will I indulge in that sad
and sluggish enterprise-shopping
early for Christmas!
Evening star., 1951-12-09

A merry musical note will tell
where the key is. Copied from a
French original, the find me-
key ring is in sterling silver and
plated in 24-carat gold.
BIG IS THE KEY WORD In
costume jewelry. And lots of
pearls are the key to what to give
for Christmas. Two ropes of
pearls are wound round and
round to produce this lovely bib
effect. Baroque pearl earrings
add a still more polished look.
These pearls are by Coro.
FLUFFY, PRETTY AND KIT
KENISH are gloves of Italian
angora for the gay young thing
on a Christmas list. Come in
Evening star., 1951-12-09
In Suntu's
Pack

RING THE BELL with this
little gift for friends who are
always losing their keys. Here's
a year-'round thought to give
some one who is always dropping
keys, or the person who cant
see a thing without her glasses" j"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
It's q Date!

| It's Il Date!
Monday, December 10:
Luncheon fashion Shou,
clothes from Jelleff's, May
flower Lounge. l pm.
Thursday, December l3
Washington Party, proceed
ings being held in the Blue
Room, Shoreham Hotel,
1890. Staged by Mrs.
Gladstone Williams and
Drucie Snyder Horton.
Friday, December IA:
Luncheon fashion show
featuring fashions from
Jelleff's. Palladian Room,
Shoreham Hotel, / pm.
Cocktail fashions from Jel-
leff's, Mayf1ower Lounge, 6
pm.
Saturday, December IS:
Gala holiday attire will be
Spotlighted in the lunch
con fashion show at the
Raleigh Hotel in the Pail
Mall Room. 1890. Fash
ions from L. Frank g. Co.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-29
pANKsAcUNc

Vie GO0nQell1CD XutDertlNe
Seutid) @emeinbe bat am Sonntaa,
Den 25. 9topember. NIT benz iSeiern
bes 25iGbriaen SubilGums zines
ibrer erbeblihlten sseite aeieiert.
Gas eriolsreid)e @eliuseu oes 'Seltes
lit Elm &erf aller, bic iih oaran be-
teiliat hahen.
Iie SSeitreoner, 6err 1r. S. NleQs
Ter uno 0err 9r. Soimmelman ba=
ben ben @rlunoitein sllr iSreuoe IN
ibren berrlihen Sreoigten aelegt.
Tie Gintradts s6ermania uno Ga.
rnnia ,aber pnr allem Die &ird,en=
d,0re baben ben Son baau anaez
ltimmt. Tas 8aufett=&omitee unter
Scr nimmermiioen sSiihruna BON
;Srau Oartman, baben ourh elm
allsae,eicbnetes unb ihmadhaftes
,wlteiien oem reidbaltiaen 3ro.
gramm bic Musbauer gegeben. 0aS
observation-disclosures ul,ter sSiibruna
bon ;Srau ~. Seuien. CAB Der stims
muna Elm fiinitleriid)es @eprdae.
0ie Mar gu Sororitp. ourh ben
rieiiaen sSelttuhen brad,te in iinnis
aer 8eiie init Muiifbealeitrna Die
SilberfGoen unb bomit oas glitter
Der 8emeinbe sum Musorud. uniere
GbrensGite ieitens Der 8ertreter Der
&iuhenaemeinoen uno 6er iGGliihen
Sraaniiationen haben NIT ihren
lpoblaclpGblten @orten benz sSelte
elm beionoeres @eprGge geNeben. Ser
;SeItleiter oes 8anfetts. Serr Otto
Shmiot, hat es |u,eiiterbaft perItan>
ben. has 9roaramm reibunqslos obs
iulpideln. 9fitt su peraeiien limb Die
Tolfslieoer, BON iSrl. 8. &emlies
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NOR cine aeipiiie 8iirae aeaeben.
Sod .als mir bas Heiultdt Oct
0orbereitlmaen ieitens ber &nmi.
tees II. bes StobS ihrer Dtitarbeiter.
&er fam bic Stlmoen sGblen INN
bic slrbeit ermeiieli. bic bamit per.
bmnen mar. Ser 9ohn bieier emii=
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tees mar bic isrelloe bes 8elin9ens
ihrcr 9lrbeit. Der 0anf aber, nab
ulle Seilnebmer lih Der Nreube bes
,Seites lelldDterhen 9luaes ,rno Ser
,enS reaeben fonnten. geionDers
aber frenten mir uns, bah mir bic
8itipe hes 0riinoers, ,Srau Warie
SelltihlGnber, ehren burften.
IS ioll gu ipdterer Belt elm aus
fiibrliher Yeridt an nieier Stelle
aeseben peroen. Vis babin lei allen
geteiliaten. ben @Giten. iSreunoen
unb Ntitarbeitern elm herilihes
- r&eraelt's 0ctt" seiast. @ott ieane
Guh!
g. u. &cellm. EaItor.
Siehenbiiraer &nltsbldtt