davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08

Sie Satiobe, DaB es ouC6 in ben
2dnbern, Die fomml,niitiih reaiert
iperoen, in Der Sopietunion, in ben
oltellrDpGiihen 8oIfsbemofratien Ii.
int rotten China, reihe 9e,lte aibt,
lit ici tangent fein @ebeimnis mebr.
sluci Der 9luslGnber, Der Sort iiber=
al nid)t mebr pieI su ieben BE-
fonmt, erfibrt ooh. baB bieie ober
iene aerdumiae Silla Eripateiacn=
tlm elmer iSamilie lit, CT iiebt Die
prahtpDllen aroBen Sllrllsipa9en
Der neuen Sberiflit)t nno illht BET.
aebens 2utritt sl1 BEN fpmfortabler
GrbolungsitGtten unO 6eilltdtten,
bic fiir Die rrote Iriitofrotie" reier=
piert iino.
9ie 'Sraae nad) Ser 9lborcnsuno
oes &rciles Der iebiaen 9ieid)eu lit
niht fir alle Sltldnoer einbeitlid)
i'll heant!porten. Sn einem 2anoe
ipie Tolen Qab eS noh bis sur @Gb=
rlinNsreform bon 1850 aud, einiae
slnaeboriQe Der alteu Sohariitofra=
tic ,nb 8roBfinans, Die aniebnlibc
gelte ihres &prfrieaspermDaens in
,Sorln bon ltGbtiihcm 6ausbeiie,
&llnltlpcrten nOer alld) oem Grl0s
oarals als Sar9utbaben auf Den
Staatsbanten beiabcu. Sm bcutiaen
china Nibt cs naCl) pcrlGBlihem ge=
rihten nod cine 9anse9lnsabl ioIhel
iSan.ilien. Deren leaitimer Eripatbe,
iit in ieOem Ginselfau ben zines 90.
larlnilliondrs erreirbt. 9as iinb lie.
berQanaserIheinunNeu bic fcinen
VeltanO erbalten fDnnen. .toDaclpeibte
9telle Der GerNanoenbeit, in feiner
@eii ie harafteriltiih fir Die nelle
SoSialperfaiillua.
Susialiitiide Mffnmnlation
gemerfenslperter iino ieue 9telt.
rciden, Die ibr Sermo0cn crit lntcr
Dem ietiaen Spitem crlporbcn bu.
ben. Nripatbcilb lit ia i'm fomrnlni.
ltiihen Often al iih feinesipcas Der.
pont, ioipeit es lid babel niCbt Inn
SriDateiNentllm an Sroouftionsmit.
teln banoelt. &er cine ei0ene @erf.
ltatt belibt uno barin eineu 9lnoe=
ltellten beld)iftiat. lit nad) 2ebre
Stalins eiu glusbelter.
@er oaQeNen arpBe gctrGae il,
StQotSQnleihclt nl1nelcof hnf III on,
peroienter ,SGroerer ber vipsialiiti.
ihen slfflmulatipn", ,mb ulrd) De,
rehtmdbiNe ,Grlperb bon Ser.
bralld)sNutern, ielbit I'M 9urllsmaR,
ltabe, lmtcrIieNt - anoers oIs il,
ben slnfanAsiabren Der 9tuiiiifen
Hepollltion - feinen orlnoiGbli,
chen Ginlpenounaeu. seoe b0bere
yelltllnN lino ieoe Webrlciituna ipirf
beller beiablt, l,no fir oicien Webr:
erlperb 1oll man audi redle Gorteilt
1a6cn.
Die Sberididten
Die ruiiiid)e C6erihicf)t hat nitf1
nur ibre Sanobduier, ibr Soausper.
ional, ibren Galmenlurus, lire ele
aanten SeebaOer am Sd)lpar,el
:Vieer. ibre Surllssiiac bon Mosfal
oorthin ln,b sllriif, lie bat auh ibrt
ei9encn teuren s(er,te llno $oeilmit
tel IL. nidt sulett erb0bte Siderbei,
tlir ibr Taiein burd) beionoerc Gb
1Orue Der NnIi.cihphiirNen
2os alcide gilt fit Sic neu,
Sberl lhid,t Der Gclfsoemofrotien
ipohei iid aeipiiie grabitionen Del
triiheren Mriitofratien bon 3anb Al
Sdno nerihieoen oustpirfen. 81.
neuen 6erren uno Iomen i'm rpter
Runanien aelten bel ibren @efin
nltnas0enoiien in ben 9tohbarldn
bern als beionbers praHeriih.
Wer aebOrt INN au bieier nel,et
Sberid)iht ?Gs fins feineslpeas n,,1
Die h0rblten politiichen ,Sllnftio,lGr
| bon Stoat lmo Eortei, Slrmec uni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08
Lowine in KiIometerbreite

SSien. - Cine ser erobtcr 2aipi.
ucn bieies lapinenrcihen @inters
sing i'm aGrnter 8eital nieber. Sic
hattie cine 9reite BON Iber einem
ailometer llno beoedte ben 1alsruno
% Dieter bod nit Shnee II. Shutt-
maIien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08

Garis. - Nie bel friiberen Sort
ierenjen Sieier Mrt, bat it'd auf Der
Barrier 3uiummenfi,uit ser sluben.
miniiter-S Stenpertreter cine apntro.
uerie 5piihen &uiien ,no 8eitmGd.
ten ergeben, tpas fiir 6rageu al,f ser
Observation-Disclosures 6ebanbelt
lperoen iouen. Der Huiic @rompto
nobm bieic @elegenbeit ,pabr. cine
lanse YropaaanOareoe 81 balten.
0tan mill aber bieie porbereitenoe
aonierenj nod nid,t als Tebliblag
ablbreiben. Gin 8rite iaste, nit gu.
tenn Wiueu unb Dem @unih, cine
aubenminiiterf berbei,ufiib.
rem, iollte iif Die M0slid)feit iinoen
laiien. cine Bride 5tpiiden Sen Sc.
observation-disclosures ser bei-
Nen Seiten SIT iblagen. MuS Bonn
fam inSpiid)en sic erite tpeitoeutide
&eaftion aui sic rlliiiiden goribI1ee.
Ser Hreiieoienit ser Gbriitlih- Demo,
fratIiden Vartei bes 8unbesfan;Iers
81. aoennuer erflGrte, sic ruiiilhen
Hldne tpiiroen Sic 3uriif;iebuns Der
amcrifaniid,en 0ipiiicnen iiber oen
Mtlantif bebeuten, ,pGbrenS sic Hui.
len ibre Geid,iise an Ser Ooer, ge.
robe oitli1 BON Berlin, beIolien mir.
ben.
9ofio. - slaiierte esnfanterie
iiberihritt Gitlid bes bonn 5eino be.
letten Seoul Sen Stub San. Geino'
lid)e Sruppeu nber leiteten einen
Nnsrlfi in GItlid,cn 3eutral, ,0oreu
elu, pel9er piclleibt ser Besinu Se,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
FICTION

west, and as its yellow glare fiicked through
the rectory windows, the Reverend Adam
Brent lifted his eyes from the report he was
writing and looked at his desk clock.
1t was seven, nearly time for the evening
service at which he would read the report to
his congregation and tell them the forty-five
hundred dollars they had given toward the
new Children's Hospital was counted and in
his desk.
He pushed back the thin silver of his hair
and smiled, imagining the worry he would see
on the faces of his fock's businessmen when
they realized their money was protected only
by flimsy lock and the goodness of God
His businessmen, he thought, did not always
share his confidence in Gods goodness.
The door behind him clicked open and he
felt stir of air. His secretary, trim and eff
Gent Miss Hagen, came into the shadowy
room.
She gave him disappearing look. Are
you still running your eyes writing that report?
If you'd just dictated it into your new ma
chine, I'dhave had it typed for you hours ago!
The Reverend Brent shook his head, look
ing at the little box beside his clock. The box
and its accompanying apparatus were recent
gift from the same businessmen whose lack OF
faith he had just now been deploring. Inside
it was microphone, and from it wires led
down the long hall to recording machine m
Miss Hagen's Office.
What she had said was true. Had he
merely pressed lever on the box and spoken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
AT TIE BuReIA RS HAND; AS THE LIGHTNING
RACED ABOUT M HE PRAYED FOR
A BOUT
FROM fl]} A
by z. ]. Wheeler
Illustrate" by O"'' =

his report aloud. it would have been recorded
hours ago. He would now have her crisply
typed transcription before him, instead of
this clutter of papers covered with his angu-
lar scrawl. He would have time to eat be-
fore the evening SC vioe. Hemight even have
time to rest his old bone nth nap. But
there were reasons why he hid not taken the
quick and easy way.
s'No, Miss HAGEN,9 he said. This fund
represents too many players and too much
work and sacrifice" He chuckled. IF l
turned the final step over to i machine, it
would be like expecting the Recording Angel
to use dictaphone.
Miss Hagen shifted You're Just old-fash-
Toned" she said. She went out and the bang
with which she closed the. door was echoed
by far-off chord of thunder.
The Reverend Brent smiled again. In spite
of her stiffness of manner he new Miss
Hagen was concerned about him. He dipped
his pen in ink and bent to the final page of the
report But now the words were dim. and he
realized how dark the room had becOane since
the storm began He lifted his fragile frame
and went to the light switch beside The door.
There, with his finger on the button. he
paused, looking through his study window at
the lightning in the west.
As he always did, he felt his spirit exalted
by the sight of the storm. There he thought.
were Heavens power and glory made Visible
to men. There was God.
The brilliance of electric lights would shut
out the distant flashing, he reflected. He took
his hand off the switch. He went to the high,
square mantel and lit the seven slim tapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

of candelabrum. then placed it on the desk
to illuminate his work.
He had barely resumed writing when he
heard click and saw the candles flicker in
sudden draft from the door. Without looking
up, he said, Back to nag me again, Miss
Hagen?"
There was no answer. He lifted his eyes.
Beyond the desk, candlelght danced on the
cold blue of an automatic pistol.
He raised his head He saw a swarthy face,
hard as the guns steel. He said, What do
you want?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

That money you got in your desk" The
mans voice was low, confident pur. And
don't tell me it amt there I've been watch
ing you through the window. Let's have it,
but fast"
HE Reverend Brent slowly brought his
palms together, looking past the mans dark
silhouette toward the window and the light
streaked horizon.
Under his breath, he said prayer to the
power the flashes stood for. But in the dark
west, the Pickering went on unchanged and
TW-9-23-Si
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
William Randolph Hearst to be Buried In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, (P - Will liam Randolph Hearst, in death, was back today in the city by the Golden Gate where he began his sensational newspaper career.
 Accompanied by four of the five sons who have followed him in the newspaper profession, the famed publishers body was flown from Beverly Hills, where Hearst died yesterday at the age of 88. A series of cerebral strokes ended his life.
 Funeral arrangements were awaiting the arrival from New York of his widow, Mrs. Millicent Wilson Hearst, who is accompan- jed by fifth son, John.
 Hearst's 57 page typewriter will already has been filed for probate in Los Angeles. His wid- ow was left $1,5OO,0OO in cash and the income from $6,000, ,OO0 trust fund.
 Former screen actress Marion Davies, in a codicil dated Aug. Is, 1947, was bequeathed the publish CTS Beverly Hills home but a codicil, dated Sept. 8, 1948, re- voked the request without ex- planation.
 His five sons are to get enough preferred stock to realize an an- nual income of $150,000 to be added to 100 shares of common stock in the Hearst Corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Douglas Refuses Dem. Nomination For President

WASHINGTON, (R - Senator Douglas O-IlD said today he will not be a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for president.
 Douglas asked withdrawal of petitions being circulated in Ore gon to place his name on the ballot for next Mays presidential primary there.
 Monroe SWeetland, Oregon State Democratic chairman, said after a White House conference with President Truman that a petition was being circulated to place the name of Douglas on the ballot.
 SWeetland said he told MT. Tru- man that there is overwhelming" sentiment among Oregon Demo- crats for the president to seek reelection. He said MT. Truman listened" but gave no hint of his plans.
 This byplay brought an asser- ton from Senator Brewster R-Me) that if the president will make it clear he wants the Demo- cratic nomination, the Republi- cans will pick Senator Taft R- Ohio) as his opponent.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Votes Alabama Town Dry By Mistake

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (P)-The blushing city commission, which accidentally voted Birmingham dry last week, have made the town legally wet again.
 The commission had intended to outlaw only drinking of Bay Rum, paint remover, and other "skid row" substitutes for alco- holic beverages. City attorneys discovered, several hours too late, that the resolution covered too much territory.
 A carefully drawn law which rectified the error was passed yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Slayer Awaiting Execution
 Escapes From Death House

CHICAGO, P)-A rapist and slayer awaiting electrocution, beat guard to death and es- caped over the wall of the Cook County jail last night.
 Police ordered to "shoot to kill" were combing the city today for the fugutive, Harry Williams, 20 years old, six foot, two inch Negro who had been sentenced to die Sept. IA for murder. He is armed with the riot gun of the guard he killed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
House Advocates
 Severance Commercial Relations CZechOSlOvakia

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e House today unanimously advo- cated immediate severance of commercial relations with Czecho- slovakia until William N. Oatis is freed from a Prague jail.
 By a standing vote of 231 to 0 the chamber passed and sent to the Senate a resolution expressing the sense of Congress that such action should be taken.
 It then ordered a roll-call vote to confirm the standing count.
 Deleted from the resolution was an earlier provision advocating eventual severance of diplomatic ties with Czechoslovakia if Oatis isn't freed in 90 days.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Third Riot In 5 Months At Utah Penitentiary

POINT-OF- THE MOUNTAIN, Utah, (P)-The third riot in as many months at Utah's new multi-million dollar prison was put down without bloodshed yes terday.
 And as it ended with the re- lease of two prison officers who had been held hostage under threat of death most of the day, embattled state officials announ- ced a new and tougher era at the institution where 472 inmates are housed.
 The State Board of Corrections ordered that all men be confined to their cells. "Only those who have definite work assignments will be allowed to leave their quarters at any time-except on signed permission of the warden" 7" said the board statement.
 The uprising ended when Jos eph w. Dudler, State Commits sioner of Public Safety and Super intendent of the Highway Patrol, conferred with the rioting pri- SonerS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
John D. Rockefeller, v, MarrieS Widow, 56

NEW YORK, (P) - John D. Rockefeller, IT,, 77-year-old multi millionaire, and Mrs. Martha Baird Allen were married today in Pro- vidence, R. l., it was announced here.
 The bride, who is 56, was the widow of Arthur M. Allen, a prominent Providence lawyer and a classmate of Rockefeller's at Brown University. She is for mer concert pianist.
 Rockefeller was attended by his son, John D., 3rd. Two other sons, Nelson and David also were pres ent.
 Rockefeller, like his father is identified with philanthropy.
 The two together have made capital gifts of more than $725,- 00O,O00. Gifts by the son alone exceed $2OO,OOO,OOO.
 The personal wealth of John D. Rockefeller, IT,, has been esti- mated at between $25O,00O,000 and $4OO,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Allies Have Plans Which Should Deter Soviet Aggression

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e House Foreign Affairs Committee said today the Allies have plans which should deter Soviet aggres- sion or defeat it if launched"
 A committee report said details of the plans were given to the group at secret hearings on the administrations $S,5OO, ,OOO, ,OOO for eign aid program.
 While optimistic on the eventual outcome, the committee warned that any war would be a long one.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
May Settle Buffer Zone Deadlock

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - United Nations delegates suggested today that a subcommittee be set up to break through the formality of Korean truce negotiations and at tempt to settle the buffer zone deadlock.
 Red delegates showed interest, a JUN. spokesman said.
 Simultaneously, LIN. command headquarters in Tokyo announced that the Allies, if necessary, will continue destroying or driving out of Korea" the Red Chinese and Korean armies.
 At Kaesong the chief LIN. dele gate, Vice Adm. Joy proposed seating the committee in an air of informality.
 He proposed the subcommittee meet around rather than across the table" They would thus es- cape "the formality of utterances" which he said contributed to the three-week-old dispute over where to place a military dividing line across Korea that would sep arate opposing armies during an armistice.
 Both delegations appeared more cheerful than usual when they left the meeting place, and newsmen on the scene hinted the Reds might be willing to discuss de- marcation line based on the pres ent battle front, as the Allies de- mand.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Matanuska Valley
 Claim Laid Before Claim Commission

WASHINGTON, (P- Indians who once roamed the rich Mata nuska Valley in Alaska, want the government to pay for their being deprived of it.
 The claim of the Indians, now living at Palmer, Alaska, was the last filed with the Indian Claims Commission before deadline Monday.
 Like many of the claims, it specified no specific amount, leav- ing that to the Claims Commits sion. That body has until April, 1857, to clear up the 645 cases pending before it.
 The Palmer Indians contend they have been deprived of the continued use of the Matanuska Valley lands and adjoining waters on which they formerly lived.
 Their claim, filed by William H. Olsen, Anchorage attorney, was submitted through the Interior Departments Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 Officials estimated the Indian claims for all of the United States and Alaska may total Is billion dollars.
 A five-year period in which they could file their claims against the government expired Monday. Tn all, 645 claims were put be- fore the Indian Claims Commis- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
At Least II Die As B-5O Crashes Into
 Apartment House

SEATTLE, {P-Charred, smol- dering rubble and melted metal marked the pyre today where at least II persons were consumed in gasoline-fed flames spewed out from a crashed B-5O Air Force bomber.
 Those who lived remembered the hot breath of death that swept through hillside apartment house into which the medium bomber plunged Monday after noon, moments after taking off on a routine check-out flight.
 Dozens of persons in Seattle's south end industrial section saw the doomed plane suddenly lose altitude from 700 feet up and veer off sharply to the right.
 A wing dipped violently, the B-50 flicked against the side of a brewery, then plowed into the frame and brick Lester Apart ments on the hill behind.
 Six of the dead were members of the planes crew-three Air Force men and three flight ana lysts from the nearby Boeing Air plane Company, maker of the B-5O. The other five known vic tims were dwellers in the 49- unit apartment house whose en- tire north end was destroyed
 Bremen probed the still-hot debris until midnight, searching for the remains of others who might have been trapped in the inferno touched off by the planes $500 gallons of high test gasoline and 300 gallons of oil.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Shortages May Completely Halt Auto Production

DETROIT, (P)-Possibility of a complete halting of auto produc- tion because of materials short ages is suggested by Wards Auto motive Reports in it's current is- sue.
 The publication says a "com- plete standstill" may come in early October following a grad ual shutdown of component-fur- nishing departments and vendors during the final weeks of Sep tember.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Four Nome Girls Attend Civil Air Patrol Cadet Camp Near Anchorage

The first four girls from the Civil Air Patrol Cadets, to take part in the summer encampment, left yesterday for the CAP Cadet camp for girls at Willow, Alaska.
 Capt. V. Stone, CAP liaison of- ficer, made the flight from Anch- orage headquarters to take the girls to the camp, which is near Anchorage.
 Those attending the two weeks encampment are Jerry and Ruth Fagerstrom, Joan Longley, and Ruth NerShak.
 The boys who are members of the CAP Cadets are scheduled to leave this weekend for two weeks at McChord Field, near Tacoma, Washington. It is reported that ten boys are scheduled to take advantage of this wonderful op- portunity. Several of the boys have never been away from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
SpurlOcks Transferred To Portland Office of Alaska Airlines

MT. and Mrs. Paul Spurlock, who have been in charge of Alas ka Airlines operations here, have announced their transfer to the new Portland office.
 Their many friends are reluc- tant to see them leave but are glad that their good work here has been rewarded with the advance ment to a larger post.
 Their home. on First Ave. has been purchased by Boyd Harwood. Their successor will be announced at the end of the week, according to Paul Spurlock.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Threat That Russian Subs May Enter Korean War Revealed by Navy Sec.

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of the Navy Kimball believes the Russians may throw submarines into the Korean war if the Kae- song truce talks fail.
 ''It's a very real threat and we're alive to it." he said last night in a radio interview. He ex- pressed the view that the threat of Soviet submarine intervention is greater than the threat of in- creased Red air power.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
TUESDAY RESULTS

National League New York 4-Brooklyn 2 Boston Philadelphia 2 Chicago 5-St. Louis 4
 American League Cleveland 6-DetrOit 1 Boston 7-Philadelphia 4 New York 6-WaShington 3
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 4-Sacramento Portland 7-San Diego 4 Hollywood 7-Oakland 6 Los Angeles 6-San Francisco
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
WASHINGTON, Senator

WASHINGTON, B- Senator Douglas O-IlD thinks President Truman 'tis underneath the mis- tletoe" and Sin position to be kissed"-for reelection in 1852.
 That's the way Douglas an- swered a reporter who asked if he thought MT. Truman would be running again for the presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
32O Korea Casualties

WASHINGTON, (P- Amour ced US. battle casualties in Ko- req reached 80,750 today, an in- crease of 32O since last week. This is the lowest weekly increase since the first weekly summary was issued last Aug. '.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

these anti-biotics have been feeding
these products to pigs, and If
should tell you how much they
gained each day, you wouldn't be-
ieve me. And under the spur of
these products, the feed efficiency
is increased. That is, the number of
pounds of feed required to make a
pound of chicken, or pig, as the case
may be, is decreased. It has been
said that time doesn't mean any
thing to a pig, but if these feeds will
produce a fat pig on less feed, in four
instead of eight months, somebody
will profit by the deal
Wonderful 10 Listen To
Anyway, it was wonderful to listen
to, even if some of it didn't quite
make sense. There will be bugs in
some of these schemes. And some of
the feeding methods, though getting
| surprising results, may be too ex-
pensive to show a profit. Or the
chickens fed and grown under high
/ pressure may blow gasket or some
thing.
But whole list of exciting and in
teresting angles of the poultry bust
ness were reported and discussed at
the meetings, new devices for this
and that were exhibited, and those
that stayed away certainly missed
the boat.
The poultry industry has come
long way in short time. 1t wasn't
so long ago that the hens lived to be
s or 8 years old and produced may
be so eggs a year for year or two
The human race has a better chance
for salvation, now that the incubator
has replaced the setting hen, though
the early day incubators were JUS
about as temperamenta1 as the hen
The cattle and sheep industries
have made some changes and adj
vances too. Many of the things W.
believed were right, we are not 81
sure of now, but this chicken ant
Il turkey business makes a man dizzy
The modern hen has a short ant
furious life-a baby chick in April
laying eggs in September, producing
200 eggs by the next August, thel
to the deep freeze, or the churcl
dinner, and no romance in her lif
at all.
Just a machine with feathers on.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Preparation of poultry for freezing
is easier than for any other method
of preservation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

When you advertise In MONTANA
FARMER STOCKMAN You reach
more than $4,000 farm families.