davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

Three out of four traffic ac-
cidents happen in clear wealth
er on dry roads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE

May /, Robert Brien of Wyola
and Ella Walks Last Of Lame
Deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

OF our 33 Presidents none was
born in the month of June.
, 1951-04-03

flee of Howard Mayer, explaining
that he would have to fly east i'm
mediately after he presented the
Academy Award. Miss Emma
Sue (last name seems to be Brit
tian) was the first girl to file in
our search for the 20 most beau
tiful sepian girls in America, En-
ma Sue, who admits she is beau
tiful, lives at lat Diamond ST., S.
w, Atlanta, Ga. She wrote in part
81 read your Gossip of the Movie
Lots every week, and I enjoy it
very much. I am writing you as
one of the go Most Beautiful
, 1951-04-03
Mrs. Minnie Miller


Mrs. Minnie Miller, Rt. 3, Box
999, Hot Springs, Ark, has a
word Of advice to folks who are
plagued with aches and pains
due to a deficiency of Vitamins
B1, BIZ, Iron and Niacin try
HADACOL. 1t seemed to be what
she needed and HADACOL may
help you if your annoying aches
and pains are caused by these de-
ficiencies.
Here is her statement:
81 suffered with aches and
pains. S o e recommended
HADACOL After only two bot
ties practically all the aches and
pains were gone. | have taken
several bottles up to date and am
able to do all my own work and
feel good and free from aches and
pains. Thanks to HADACOL."
Start taking HADACOL right
away and if you do not get the
results you expect your money
will be Immediately refunded.
HADACOL cost only S1.25 for a
trial size bottle. Large family
economy size, $3.50. There is only
one true and genuine HADACOL.
, 1951-04-03

HOLLYWOOD, April 3 (ANP)
81 do hope, Harry, the papers of
the Associated Negro Press, and
all publications will play down the
the recital angle in the King Cole
back income trouble. He's not
going to lose his home. He and his
family will continue to live in it,
and he has just paid the govern
ment $4,000 on account, and
will pay every nickle of the bal
ance."
These were the words of my
old friend, Mort Ruby, manager of
Nat (King) Cole and head of the
Ruby Theatrical Agency. AS you
have probably guessed, he was re-
ferring to the recent impounding
Coles $4,000 home by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue be-
cause of a reported debt Of $146,-
900 Cole owes the federal govern
ment for back income taxes. Cole
will keep his home just as Ruby
said. Capital Record Company,
for whom Cole records is reported
to have come to his rescue. 1t is
reported that Cole and the gov
eminent have reached a compro-
mise on the payment of the de-
linauent taxes, and everything
soon will be okay.
Oh yes, back to Ruby, On the
wall in his office I noticed that
old photo Of Mort, AL Weston and
myself, snapped in front Of the
Lin Theater where Harry M. Pop
kin, for whom we three worked,
hired me as manager.
AL and Mort were manager and
assistant of the production de-
partment of Popkin's Million Dol
lar studio, and I was publicity di-
rector. I tell you of the above only
to show why I have confidence in
Ruby. We have known each other
for more than 10 years.
Amisde
, 1951-04-03
HARRY IEvETTE'S
sspE from Movie lots

He explained that the racial
question had slipped into early
stories on the grab of the home,
but that Cole realizes he should
not blame the government for
what a mere hireling may do.
Anyway, to go on, this action
will have no effect on the alimony
of his first wife, Nadine Cole. She
still receives her 5000 per week
to care for herself and her aging
mother and her modest, but beau
tiful white bungalow. Cole is rest
ing here until his business affairs
have been Strengthened out. Then
he will return east to continue his
engagements.
STORK BULLETIN:
Pilot OF Doc Stork reports
due with precious bundle at home
of Andre and Villa Mae Wade
also for actress Helen Crozier ...
Colored baseball fans turned out
we'll for opening game at Wrigley
Field. Don Stewart, president of
the L. A. Angels hopes for a
larger attendance than last year by
grabbing good colored players as
fast as scouts can discover them.
Only picture with possibilities for
use Of sepians is "Savage Drums"
started last week =. General White
will play a mail carrier in an as
yet unmade pic at Bernhardt Pro-
auctions on the huge lot of Motion
Picture Centre. White was the
only sepian cast until the middle
of last week. Possibilities also loom
in Al Lippert's "Leave It to the
Marines" Eugene Murphy, who
secured star Loretta Young to
present the recent Urban League
awards, said he was very pleased
with the reception he received.
Marian Anderson scored the usual
triumphs at the Philharmonic,
sounding better with the years /.
| DR.. Ralph J. Bunche wired the of
, 1951-04-03

Girls you wanted. My main inter
est is in being a star some day
like Ruby Dee, my favorite. Thank
you"
, 1951-04-03

Delivering the Bromley lecture
at the university, Dabney obser-
we'd that the South "should be able
to work out it's interracial prob
lem in a satisfactory manner if
it isn't pushed too hard by we'll
intentioned persons or professional
agitators from the North.
Dabney warned:
eff the North insists on COM
plete abolition of all segrega-
ton over night, it is only stating
facts to say that the South is
far from ready for SO drastic
a STEP"
, 1951-04-03
Editor Says South Can
Take Care Otis Own

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 3 (ANP)- Virginius
Dabney, we'll known editor of the Richmond Times Dis
patch in Virginia, warned in an address here at Yale Uni
veristy that the South does not need the aid of northern
"agitaters'' and social leaders to help her with the race
problem.
, 1951-04-03

A native of Virginia, Dabney
was long considered one of the
liberal white editors of the South,
but in the past five or more years
has been criticized for his con-
sentative stand and views on vital
issues of race relations. Dabney
pointed out in his New Haven ad-
dress that "cander cempels the adj
mission that many of the advances
made by the Negro in the South
have been due to court action"
He added that "those who have
been so successful up to now in
Continued on Page ~ 1iS'
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Panama Secret Police Jail
Arias Regime Opponents
BY the Associated Pres.

PANAMA CITY, Panama, May
5.-Several leaders of the opposi-
ton to President Arnulfo Arias'
regime, including former President
Ricardo Adolfo de la Guardia and
DIR. Arias' own nephew, were re-
ported unofficially today to be
under arrest by the secret police.
There was no information
whether the reported arrests had
any connection with a run on the
government operated savings
bank yesterday after false rumors
had spread that the bank had
failed.
A secret police source said eight
or nine" persons had been taken
into custody. No names were dis
closed.
Those reported unofficially as
being held included Roberto Arias.
nephew of the president and pub
Usher of the tabloid newspaper,
La Hora; Arquimedes Fernandez,
editor, and Mario Augusta.
columnist of La Hora: ex-Presi-
dent de la Guardia; and Cristobal
Segundo, of the Communist Party
or Pueblo. Several members of the
opposition Patriotic Youth Front
also were reported picked up by
the authorities.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
By Jeone Hoffman
North American Newspaper Alliance

LONDON, May S. - President
Truman probably is very busy
with other affairs right now, but
when he gets around to it, Off
cials at Nine. Tussaud's famous
wax museum here would appre-
ciate his letting them know what
to do about that tie.
All London is dressing up for
the festival of Britain, but the
management at Nine. Tussuad's s
exhibition-well known for its wax
forms of historically prominent
figures and it's chamber of hor-
rors, containing instruments of
torture-is puzzling over the prob
lem of dressing the Presidents
wax eff1gy.
It boils down to the case of
the crazy cravat.
For the last few weeks, Man.
ager Reginald Edds has been hold
ing-at arms length-a colorful
necktie sent to Tussaud's by the
Totem Land Society in the United
States. Harry Duker, honorary
secretary of the society-noting
the disapproval of London's Tailor
and Cutter over the "hideously
Evening star., 1951-05-06
What to Do About Truman Tie
Vexes Tussoud Wax Museum

shocking" tie the President himself
Iselected-sent the new cravat with
the notation:
"In view of the criticism We
are sending you something which
we claim is in the old Picassiar
tradition of the United States
II think Duker must have con.
fused Picassian with Salvador
Dali tradition" pondered Mr.
Edds, holding aloft a violent red
yellow and green necktie, hanc
painted. TITS so brilliant that
officials Of the museum have had
to survey it through smoked
glasses. I shudder to think what
American visitors would say if we
put it on the effigy. We had
enough trouble explaining to irate
Yankee tourists that the gray
lounge suit on the presidential
dummy hadn't been borrowed
from a local gardner. The Presi-
dent sent it himself.
"Duker informs me that he has
sent Mr.. Truman a duplicate OF
the tie and is awaiting his COM
ment. So until the President car
find time to advise us, we're keep.
ing the burning issue-that tie-ir
cold storage. 8
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Doctor Ampututine Leg
Gives Hope to Bow First

MISHAWAKA. Ind, May S.
Twelve-year -old Larry Paul NORM
who wanted to become a bic
league baseball player, lost a leg
today. A cancerous condition
forced the amputation.
Just before entering the oper-
Iating room, Larry's doctor stopped
for man-to-man talk with him
DR.. Morris G. Friedman told
Larry. one of II children of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. NORM, that
he too had lost a leg when he
was Larry's age.
"Most of your life is ahead OF
you, like mine was years ago.
the doctor said. "You can live as
happy and useful a life as any one
else"
Larry thought for moment
then smiled.
Lets get going" he said
Maybe I can be doctor, too
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Personalities and Impressions .....s>s
Great Smokes Park Draws
EYer-lncreosing Numbers

carpets Of wild. blue for-get-me-
nots or hounds tongue. Lady
slippers and Jack-in-the-pulpits
are opening on the moist hillsides,
as is the tall Solomon's Seal, with
its tiny white bells. More rare
are the white Indian pipes, as if
they were the ghost accompani-
ments of the bygone chieftains,
whose domain this once was.
'Few if any areas in the East
ern United States. possess so great
a variety of plants" we were told
by the acting superintendent Of
the park, Gerald E. Mernin, and
Arthur Strycha. the parks natu-
ralist. They pointed out to us
that the tree, shrub and herb vari-
cites total more than 1900, with
listings of over 1.700 species of
fungi, $50 MOSES and liverworts
and 230 lichens. To Mrs. Mary
Ruth Childs. the administrative
aide, and to Mr.. Robinette, su-
Iperintendent of maintenance for
the park, we are also indebted for
their personal interest in our visit
and their desire to make it a
memorable one.
AS in all other national parks
wildlife is given complete protec-
Ition. No hunting or trapping is
permitted. Since the establish
Iment of the Great Smokes as a
Federal domain, its black bear
population has increased consid-
erably. We learned. 1t would have
been exciting for a black bear
family to have loomed up ahead
lof us while we were safely trav-
cling along in our car. They
have not, so far, come out of
Information, because of the long
unusually severe winter. We did
see several raccoons though and
numerous groundhogS, all scut-
tling away from us up the noun
tain sides as fast as they could.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Macarthur Cites Points of Accord With Truman

been placed on 1t by many people
and it therefore was somewhat oi
a surprise to me to read from 8
document a statement attributed
to YOU, that no military occupa-
ton has ever been a success.
wonder if you could explain
to us what you had in mind ir
that connection?
Gen. Macarthur would moi
accept any such quotation.
do believe, however, that the
general concept Of the occupation
of defeated nation, by the con-
quering nation, Is rarely produc-
tive of good results.
/ believe there have been some
exceptions. But will say, as
a general rule, that ] do not be-
lieve in military occupations.
T believe that the termination
of hostilities should be a definite
and def1nitive thing. and it should
not carry with it the punitive po-
tentialftieS, the notifications.
the indelible wounds that go to
some people in the occupied
country that did nothing but dis
play patriotism for their own
country and its cause, good or
bad.
Senator Long-You were quoted
as saying the japanese liked your
troops.
Gen. MacArthur-Yes, sir.
I believe that the Japanese ad-
mire and respect not only the
American way of life, but the
American personality.
Senator Long-General, what is
your estimate Of the japanese po-
lice reserve that you organized
during the latter part of your re-
gime prior to your relief?
cTen lines deleted by censor.)
japanese Police Reorganized.
Gen. Macarthur The Japa-
neSe police system when we en-
tered Japan represented a COM
plete national localization of the
Evening star., 1951-05-06

military power of the constabul.
ary under the police. We COM
pletely uprooted that and estab-
lished police system which was
to some extent modelled upon oul
own police systems, in that the
local centerS, the municipal CEN
ters, would maintain their owr
police forces, and that there
should be national police re-
serve which would handle the
areas which did not fall under
municipal control, and that the
two could be amalgamated in case
OF emergency. -.
Senator Long-Thank you, Mr.
Chairman.
Senator Hickenlooper-This in
formation has come to me this
afternoon, General: I have been
asked if I would direct this ques-
ton to you for whatever comment
you might have to make on it.
I am told that in a book by one
Frieda Uttley, which is forthcom-
ing shortly, entitled, "China
Story" it is stated that in Sep
tember, 1916, in this book, she
states, I am told that when you
issued a warning against the dam
gers of Communism in Japan,
John Carter Vincent was quoted
in the New York Herald Tribune
as having charged you were
launching an anti-Soviet cam
paign in violation of State De-
partment directives to you to use
Japan for building a bridge of
friendship to the Soviet Union.
Now, that is alleged to be a
statement in this forthcoming
book. The question is, did you
receive directives or instructions
or suggestions that you should SO
use Japan as to make it, in effect,
building a bridge of friendship to
the Soviet Union. I
Gen. MacArthur-None whatso-
ever.
Senator Hickenlooper -- Thank
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Anti-Red Moves Reported
In Bulgaria and Romania
By the Assoeioted Pres.


BERLIN. May 5.-Growing un-
rest and active anti-Kremlin re-
sistance in Communist-governed
Bulgaria and Romania were re-
ported today by the West Berlin
newspaper Der Abend. The re-
ports were not confirmed by other
sources.
The newspaper said the Bucha-
rest government has clamped
martial law on a large Romaniar
oil field area and that guerrillas
stormed Red headquarters ir
Tulcea.
Bulgarian farmers in the Burgas
area revolted recently against
land collectivization measures anc
burned a grain elevator, the news
paper reported, adding that secret
police then shot 43 farmers.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Continued from Page so.)

Continued from Page 30.)
dered by our air force in Korea,
whether ground. Navy, or Ma
fine, has been magnificent.
I believe that perhaps too much
was expected of the air. The air
alone has certain limitations as
compared with ground troops.
AS far as the casualties that re-
suit from the action of air and
artillery, they are quite different.
The air covers an enormous area
of ground. The casualties that it
imposes upon an enemy are heavy
and accumulative, but they are
scattered. An airplane hits here
dndicating), another airplane
would hit over here, another air.
plane would hit over here. So the
accumulative casualties are heavy,
but they do not hit in any con-
centrated spot. But with artillery
it is entirely different. You got a
battery, and when it puts it's fire
down, it puts it in a very small
concentrated area. AS matter
of fact. the artillery is spotted by
the air. We use the little puddle
jumpers to train our fire on their
targets.
But the artillery fire with it's
concentrated areas is quite diff
ferent thing from the dispersed
fire that enemy planes put down
upon you.
1t is quite possible that this pris-
oner may have been an artillery
man. There is a great deal of
pride of service, you understand.
-. Have I thrown any light upon
your question?
Senator Stennis - Yes, thank
you. That is all, Mr.. Chairman;
thank you.
Senator Russell-Senator Long
Senator Long Your occu-
patton command has been pointed
out as the most successful of any
occupation force in history.
That is the evaluation that has
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Macarthur Declares
Russian Aid in Beating
Jops Was NeqIiqibIe'
BY the Asseeiated Press

Gen.. Macarthur testified
yesterday the Russian contri-
button to ending the war
against Japan was negli-
gible."
Senator Morse, Republican,
OF Oregon, asked Macarthur
if, after the atomic bomb was
dropped on Japan, he needed
the Russian forces "to help
you finish the war"
mo, sir" Gen. Macarthur
replied. Their contribution
as far as the decisiveness Of
ending the war was negli-
gible."
Russia declared war on
Japan August 8, 1945. The
japanese asked for peace Au-
gust 10.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
I122 Million Lent Chile
IBY U. S. Since 1910

SANTIAGO.-Since 1910 tht
United States, through the Ex.
port-Import Bank, has advanced
more than $122,0Oo,Ooo in loan.
and credits to Chile to enable hel
to improve transportation facili-
ties, expand industry, irrigatt
land, and mechanic farms.
Among other results of this fl.
nancial aid is a 127 per cent in.
crease since 1914 in the output Of
electrical energy. -Four power
plants were built with funds OBJ.
tanned in this way.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
VA Throwing AwoyO Records
From 53 Acres of Files

Throwing away old records is
keeping the Veterans Administra-
ton busy these days.
VA has one of history's biggest
concentrations of file cabinets
about SO acres. But it's finding
that. if it doesn't get rid of some
of the old records, it won't have
room for the new ones.
The agency that keeps track of
claims from Americas millions of
veterans has a special records
control group. headed by w. j.
Driver, devoting full time to this
problem.
Space Saving Program.
During three recent months,
this unit managed to destroy TO-
600 linear feet of unneeded papers.
Since it started out in 1947, it
has moved another $4,000 feet
worth into cold storage in Phila-
delphia. More than / million feet,
or 200 miles, of records will have
been thus retired" as VA puts
it, by 1860.
VAS space-saving program is,
in effect, both here and in 900
field offices. Besides destruction
Of unneeded records, it includes
controls on filing methods and
use of forms.
Clerks have been told to file
only one copy of each letter
instead of several. The number
of forms in use has been cut from
$4,000 to 5000.
Before an Office can obtain new
filing cabinets, it must prove its
current files have been purgeC
of all useless material. Even the
"cold storage" center in Phila-
delphia is checked to see what
can be eliminated, either by de-
Struction, under Congressional
authorization, or by sending it tt
the National Archives.
IL Million Folders.
VA has more than IL millior
folders of veterans claims. II
some cases, claim papers for ont
individual fill up four cabinets
Evening star., 1951-05-06

End to end, VAS records would
stretch for 438 miles. They Ill
415,000 file cabinets.
Microf1lming is one Of the new
Jest steps taken to conserve space
1t also will be used in a disas-
ter-protection program under
which micro-size copies of essen.
tial records will be stored in 8
safe place.
VA is taking precautions against
throwing away any valuable rec.
ordS by mistake. It figures il
must hang on to anything that
might be needed to adjudicatt
any claim within the next 10(
years.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Influenza caused 9,212 deaths
in the major towns of England
and Wales over a period of IL
weeks.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Cuba has one of the oldest uni
versities in America. founded in
1923.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Colorado's coal field has an
estimated supply of BIT billion
tons. ,sssgA
Evening star., 1951-05-06
IL Million Folders,

VA has more than IL million
folders of veterans claims. In
some cases. claim papers for one
individual fill up four cabinets
Evening star., 1951-05-06
LAW REVIEW

Course for the District Of Colum
qualified faculty of law teacher
Telephone Adams 4S77.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
sEATv1- VISITOR

A. F. Anderson of Seattle is re-
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
DR. SEAGRAvE IS
FOUND GUILTY OF
TREASON CHARGE:
World War Two's Burma
Surgeon" American, Is
Sentenced TO Six Years

RANGOON, Burma, Jan. 17-.R-
A Burma court judged Dr. Gordon
Seagrave, World War Two's Burma
Surgeon" guilty today Of high trea-
son.
The 53-year-old American was
sentenced to serve six of his re-
manning years in prison for aiding
hill tribesmen rebelling against the
Burmese government.
Seagrave's attorney said he would
appeal the verdict and that he ex-
peeted the appeal to be heard in
about three weeks.
The court found Seagrave guilty
of two of three counts against him.
1t sentenced him to six years at
hard labor on one count, and one
year on the other, with the SEN
fences to run concurrentiy.
The verdict came as a complete
furprise. Most persons here expected
his acquittal.
Seagrave received the verdict
stoically. Only his moving jaw
muscles betrayed any feeling.
But after the judges left the
courtroom, he told reporters:
Il sincerely hope the American
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
WOMAN" BOUND
OVER 70 GRAND JURY
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Arraigned in the U. S. Commits
sioner's Court at Sitka January
u, on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon, Mrs. Norma M.
Tilson waived preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to the
grand jury by Judge Frank Rich
ards, Commissioner. She was flown
to Juneau yesterday by Deputy u.
s. Marshal Max Rogers on an AL
aska Coastal Airlines plane and
was lodged in the local Federal
Jail. Bond set at $500 by Judge
Richards had not been posted for
Mrs. 1ilson today.
Mrs. Tilson was apprehended and
ararigned in the Commissioners
Court at Sitka on a complaint
signed by her husband, Oscar Til
son, in which he alleges she as
saulted him with a dangerous wea-
pom on January IL. in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17

SCHWINN BIKES AT 7dADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17

people will not judge the peoples Of
Burma by the actions of few.
Il bear the Burmese people no
malice for this" he added.
The famed surgeon was decorated
by King George vi and the US.
government for his heroism during
Gen Joseph Stilwelps jungle re-
treat from Burma in 1912.
Scagrave has spent more than Is
years giving medical aid to the
Burmese PEOPLE.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-17
MURDER, suicide
TAKES Lives TWO
CANADIAN YOUTHS

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 17-tR-
Two young men, apparently friend
ly, checked into a hotel here last
night. Fifteen minutes later, their
bullet-torn boGies Wsre discov-
cred by the desk clerk.
Police said it was murder and
suicide but declines to say which
Of the youth was the assistant.
One of the youths registered as
Michael Mazur Of Edmonton. Po-
lice identified his companion as a
soldier, Edward Brodie, 20, Wilma,
Alta. Brodie was stationed at the
Workpoint Army barracks here.