davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29

Lucky Luciaapo Is Accused King Pin" d Drug Traffic United States and Italy
 WASHINGTON, dR-A federal narcotics agent told the Senate Crime Committee Thursday that Charles Guckyl Luciano, deported vice overlord, is 'sthe king pin" of the drug traffic in the United States and Italy.
 The agent, Charles Siragqsa, swore he has evidence that Lu- dano, operating from. Italy, has gunmen in the United States who enforce his orders, and that Lu- ciano's profits, are. deliyered. to him by international messengers. ..Siragusa testified as the lead off witness at the committee's sec ond day session in c it's televised probe of. dope peddling- At spec tacular session Wednesday, drug addicts and others gave the sen ators a bitter. account of how dope peddlers enslave children to the habit. ss .g3 .. .. Siragusa said he would recom- mend tougher laws and tougher sentences to punish the drug ped dler, and cancellation of the cit izenship of naturalized citizens who, he charged, are among "big shots" in the traffic.
 His testimony drew from Sen ator Wiley R-Wis) an outburst that 'Fthe time of being SO naive in our foreign relations is past"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29

Allied Interpreter Gives North Korean Force
 Wrong Number, Please"
 SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, De. layed by censors), R)-An Allied interpreter with the United Ma. tions forces tuned in on a North Korean radio circuit and an. swered some questions for a Com. munist line company: .,
 we need l50. replacements, , the North Koreans said, thinl<ine they were talking to their own people. g.a |. .-s 4.~.s
 "Replacements. are4., unavail. able," the Allied interpreter an. swered. l. t-.-l sa sa .a "eWe are short of food," the North Koreans said. Can you send some?" .s..s..
 "You will get food in five. days no sooner" the interpreter an. swered. ..s. ..4 ..4 a, "Then can we get some support ing (artillery) fire?" the discour. aged Communists asked. a.
 "It's firing on another mission, the. interpreter. said. Then he broke the circuit. ....
 He didn't want to overdo it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
WAMPUM IS ART
MONTREAL, (P) - An

MONTREAL, ,(P - An Indian wampum belt more than 300 years old has been loaned by McGill University Museum for an art ex- hibition at Detroit. The belt has 2,465 beads made of purple and white shells. .- -s
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29

Through wind and rain and dust
 clouds too. The Nugget boys bring news to you.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-29
A REFRESHING TREND
Indianapolis Star)

It may be branded as pure heresy around the FSA in Washngton, but that "get off government relief edict pronounced to 40000 members of the, Mormon Church in Arizona and New Mexico sort of restores faith in human nature Members of the Latter-Day Saints Church who met at Globe Ariz in their annual regional welfare conference had it impressed upon them by representative of the General Welfare Com mttee from Salt Lake City that the Mormon Church ready to look after it's own In fact it was pro- nounced that the welfare program and the Bishops storehouses made it unnecessary for any member of the church to depend on Uncle Sam. There must be consternaon among the social planners in Washington
 VIEWS AND REVIEWS
 What They Say Whether Right or Wrong
 Robert A. Taft, U. S. Senator from Ohio Excuses given for trlid war against Chinese Communism are flhnsy and inconsistent"
 George D. Aiken, U. S. Senator from Vermont : 'The Administration seems to be putting the Mac Arthur program into operation, piece by piece"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Fine Tips
For Women

If you've been having runs
and tears in your 15-denier or
30-denier nylon hosiery, the
chances are your dresser drawer
has stack of unmatched stock
ings - patiently awaiting your
next move.
BY using a stocking dye, you
can get plenty of extra wear out
of those hosiery bachelors, +"
and they will be in the new
smart shades.
The first step is to remove
enough of the old color from
the stockings to enable you to
re-dye, says the Tintex Home
Economics Bureau. The color
remover-available at all-fabric
dye counters in department,
drug and variety stores =. re-
quires no boiling, so it's safe for
nylon, rayon and other man
made fabrics.
No boiling is needed for the
stocking dye, either, the bureau
points out and it comes in six
light and four dark shades.
Re-dyeing your hosiery is a
real money since single
l SC box contains enough dye for
many pairs. The color remover,
too, is only 15c, with a large
economy size at Csc.
You can employ the same
stocking dyes to change your
dark -colored winter hosiery to
the warm spring shades, using
color remover first to prepare
the stockings for the dye-bath.
The light dye colors available
are victory beige, wine blush,
coral tan, smoke haze, brown
butter and hula bronze. You can
vary these colors considerably,
the Tintex bureau points out, by
simply varying the amount OF
dye used.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Broadway $35 Pact
Sent Van AS Gift

HOLLYWOOD - Van John
sons future is assured!
The M-G-M star has received
from New York stage producer
George Abbott the $35-a-Week
contract which johnson signed
for pal joey" Abott's letter
stated he would be delighted to
renew the contract-at the old
figure.
With Johnson's new starring
film. "Go For Broke!", being
c o m are d in most favorable
terms to the stars earlier smash
hit, battle-ground" Abott's Of
fer will remain in the files for
the time being.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Do You Know That !.

Stewart Granger narrowly es-
capped death when, during film
ing of M-G-M's king Solomon's
Mines" in Africa, he was charg-
ed by a wild buffalo while hunt
ing?
Granger originally planned to
be a doctor? He was educated
at EPSON College in England,
later switching his interest to the
theater and becoming stage
and screen star.
The star served with the ia
nous Black Watch Regiment Of
the British Army during World
War III? After he was invalided
out of service he toured France,
Belgium and Holland to enter
tain Allied soldiers, with Debor-
ah Kerr as his co-Star in the
stage play "Gaslight." The two
were reunited i'm his first Ameri-
can film king Solo o m on s
Mines"
Grange seen i'm Soldiers
Three" is also the top star for
1.-THE North Country" and "The
Light Touch"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Lund And FOntaine
Star In ssRendeezvOus''

HOLL YWOOD-Joan Fon-
taine and John Lund have just
been set by Paramount as the
co-stars of Rendezvous" screen
adaptation of the Sir James Bar
RE comedy, "Alice-Sit-By- The
Fire." which AIRY Tugend will
produce as one of the most i'm
portant projects on the studios
schedule.
At the same time it was an
nounced that Mitchell Leisen,
who directed the Gene Tierney-
John Lund starrer, "The Mating
Season." which has been highly
acclaimed in sneak previews,
will direct the new picture.
Lund and Miss Fontaine will
appear as devoted married
couple, Miss Fontaine in the role
which Ethel Barrymore created
on the stage at the age of "a,
and one of Barrie's most charm
ing herOines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
ssRoad To Hollywood"
Next CrOsby-HOpe Film

by and Bob Hope next viii
travel "The Road to Hollywood
this being set as the next pic
ture which will combine theil
talents and the sixth in the ia.
nous Road" series which has
IN d e entertainment and box
office history.
They have trod the highways
to Singapore, Zanzibar, Morocco,
Utopiaand Rio in the past, and
the new "Road" promises to be
paved with top-notch entertain
mnt of the same caliber.
Pau lJones, who produced
many of the previous 'sRoad"
pictures starring Bing and Bob,
will produce the new one and
screenplay preparation has al
readystar ted. alentine Davies,
who wrote Miracle on 34th
Street" and many another COM
edy hit, is working on the script.
Production is planned for next
year
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Juggler Reds Slip
'Twixt Kraut And Lip!

HOLLYWOOD - w h en- II
comes to juggling, Red Shelton
knows his apples-but not his
sauer kraut.
Red-haired comedian was per-
forming a canned food juggling
routine with Esther Williams for
M-G-M's ''Texas Carnival" when
for the moment he forgot the
cardinal rule - look before you
catch!
Result: One bruised lip and
one wiser Shelton.
Cracked the comedian: "Never
trust a can of sauer kraut-it
might be lOaded!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

This nicely-fitting daytime
dress for general wear is GER
tain to delight the novice and
expert at sewing alike. Few pat
tern pieces and a well-illuStrat-
ed sew chart enable you to turn
out this charmer in a very short
time.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfor-
ated pattern No. 1899 is design
ed for sizes IA, Is, IS, 20; 40,
AZ, A. Size Is requires 3B yds.
of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Csc plus
Sc for first-class mailing, in
coins; your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press Asso-
citation, P.O. Box 80, Station G,
New York 10, NY.
The Spring and Summer Sty-
list is filled with ideas for your
new wardrobe. Smart easy-to-
sew styles; special features; gift
patterns printed inside the book.
Send 25centS today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Star Gives Moppet
Own Lucky Ribbon

HOLLYWOOD = w h e n g.
year-old Donna Corcoran made
her debut in angels and the
Pirates" she had a surprise Wis
itor and a surprise good-luck
gift. Visitor was Elizabeth Tay-
lor, and her gift to Donna was
one of her most treasured pos
sessions, the pink hair-ribbon
she wore in National Velvet"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

TOOMEY'S TWO AT M-G-M
HOLLYWOOD - Regis Too
mey reports to M-G-M this week
to begin his role in ''The People
Against O'Hara," following COM
pletion of his part In 'The TAN
Target"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
HONOR FOR 'DIVIDEND'

HONOR FUN DIVIDEND
HOLLYWOOD - "Father's
Little Dividend" is announced as
the Picture of the Month by the
S out h ern California Parent
Teacher Association, another in
pics honor list.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
FIFTH MAJOR ROLE
HOLLYWOOD - c.

WOOD = Casting @
Richard Anderson in M-G-M's
''The People Against O'Hara,"
marks the actors fifth big role
at the studio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

en- and onion In casserole. Add
water. Cover: bake in moderate
oven. (S5O'). 1h-2 hours. or until
chicken IL tender. Thicken stock
with flour mixed to smooth paste
with cold water.
Chicken with Mushrooms
(Serves 81
n cup canned grean peas
n cup mushrooms
3 cups cooked chicken. diced
tablespoons butter
; tablespoons flour
; tablespoons blanched almonds
n cup milk or cream
n cup chicken broth or watoe
Salt. pepper
Dash Of ginger
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
Silver or chop the almonds. Saute
mushrooms. Melt butter. blend IN
flour and stir In slowly tha milk
and broth. Cook until thickened.
stirring constantly. Add all remain
Ing ingredients. Place in ramekins
or a large pudding dish and set in
pan of water. Cover with rich
cheese biscuit triangles. Bake in
hot (450') oven for 5 minutes.
then at 400 for Is minutes or. un-
til the biscuits are golden brown.
Rich Cheese Biscuits
cups sifted enriched flour
teaspoon baking powder
n teaspoon salt
u cup butter
" cup milk
cup grated American cheese
Sift flour, measure and sift again
with salt and baking powder. Cut
In butter; add grated cheese and
milk, mixing gently. Roll to A-inch
thickness and cut into triangles or
other shapes desired, using floured
biscuit cutter. Place on top of chick
en- In ramekins and bake as di-
rected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
MODERN NOAH'S ARK

Proving there is nothing new
under the sun, the George Pal,
P r m unit picture when
Worlds Collide" which tells the
story Of the end of the world
and the 43 lucky people who es-
cape by rocket to begin a new
life on another planet, is actual
ly based on the Biblical story of
Noah'S Ark.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

ldren. You may have II In simple
fricasee form with dumplings, an
Iold-fashioned favorite, or baked or
barbecued, as something special
when you entertain. -
| HERE'S A NEW portrait Of q
tried and true favorits that you
gan easily duplicate with this SIM
pie recipe:
{ Chicken Pot Pie
(Serves 81
4 four pound fricassee chicken
" pound salt pork
Water or stock
Salt and pepper
Dumplings
Cut chicken into convenient pieces
for serving and dice the pork. Place
togetbr = in q good-sized saucepan.
covel 18th water or stock and bring
to boiling point: cover closely and
simmer from one to two hours de-
pending onwths age of the chicken,
seasoning when about half done.
Thirty minutes before serving time
put In dumplings and be sure to
keep pan closely covered while they
are cooking. Arrange meat In Gen.
ter of dish with dumplings around
It. pouring gravy over meat.
! Dumplings
~ cups flour
n teaspoon salt
IN teaspoons aI-phosphats bak-
J ing powder
| :. About n cup milk
Sift flour, salt and baking pow
der. Mix thoroughly but quickly
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

MONICA LEWIS is graduate from radio who has
Joined the ranks of the glamorous at the M-C-M
Studio In Hollywood. Before coming the lm capital
she sang In New Yorks Stork Club and the Copaca-
bana. You'll be seeing her in sInsfde STRAIGHT"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
MATE SAILING

Director Rudy Mate, who has
just completed "When Worlds
Collide" is leaving with his wife
for a three months sojourn in
France during which time he ex-
poets to film a picture. with a
French background using Amer
lean actors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
MODERN STORY

George Stevens "a Place In
the Sun" for Paramount is a
modern story albeit it is based
on Th odore Dreiser's "An
American Tragedy" which was
published 25 years ago. Mont
gomery Cliff heads the cast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

with milk and
drop by small
tablespoon I u l .
into hot stew
gravy. c o We r
closely and cook
IL to Is minutes
without reunv-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
WORK AT NIGHT

New Paramount r o r d for
all-night filming was set in Alan
Ladd's Omitted tates Mail"
The company worked on a dusk
to-dawn schedule for. II nights,
including IL consecutive nights
in Chicago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

Brown chicken
In fat or salad
oil. r Q m o v e
chicken; brown
onion In same
pan. Alternate
layers of chick
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

it's brought 10
the table.
High In pro-
tein, rich In iron
and phosphorus
and valuable for
It's vitanins.
chicken can be
served to both
adults and chill
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
ROCKET BIG JOB

George Ulr i C h of the Para
mount prop department claims
that the rocket he built for
George Pals when Worlds Col
lide' was the toughest assign
ment he's had in 80 years of
handling motion picture props.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
SCIENCE FICTION REQUEST

Paramount Producer George
Pal has been requested to send
ries s of still pictures from
"When Worlds Collide" to the
Science-Fantasy Assoc. of the
University of Miami (Ohio) to
complete an out-of- -this-world
exhibit being staged by the as
sociation,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

Ing lid from saucepan.
(. sBarbeoued Chicken
: (Serves 40
IN to IN pound young chicken
(brOiler)
Barbecue Saucer
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
tablespoon paprika
l tablespoon sugar
l medium onion, chopped fine
l cup tomato puree or catsup
u cup fat
n cup hot water
& cup lemon juice
I tablespoon worcestershire .
sauce
Cut chicken in half or In quar-
ters. Arrange I'm a baking pan.
Brush with hot Barbecue Sauce.
Cover. then bake In moderate oven
(350') until about half done. I'm
cover. continue cooking, basting fire.
quently with the hot Barbecue
Sauce until tender and nicely
Drowned. Total cooking time: to
Ia hours depending on size and
weight of chicken.
Barbecue Sauce: Blend salt, pep
per. paprika, and sugar In sauce
pan. Add onion. tomato pures or
catsup. fat and water. Heat to
boiling. Remove from heat. Add
lemon juice and worcestershire
Sauce. Use for basting during cook
ing, and to serve with the cooked
chicken.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
II usty Chicken Dishes
Enhanced by Proper
Use of Seosonings

A FREQUENT meat appearing
ON menus Is chicken because It's
Versatile and delicate flavor are a
favorita with most. Even though
you serve chicken frequently. you
can have unlimited ways In which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
'Barbecued Chicken
Shoestring Potatoes
Sivered Green Beans
Tossed Green Salad
Whole Wheat Buns
Lemon Meringus Pie
Beverage
Recipe Given

Baked Chicken GouIash
SERVES 81 1O
3H pound young chickens
Flour
IN teaspoons paprika
2 teaspoons salt
" cup fat or salad oil
cups sliced onion
N cup hot water.
Wash chicken; dry: disjoint. Mix
" cup flour. paprika and salt.
,Dredge chicken with flour mixture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
Women in the U. N.
(New York Times)

The deliberations of the fifteen members of the United Nations Commission the Status of Women at their Fifth Session. and the conclusions reached by standing among resolutions adopted was the Draft Convention on Political Rights for WomeR, wmch will be considered at the forthcoming meeting of the Social and Economic Council If approved there ana ratified by the member Governments this Will open
 p new political opportunities to women throughout the world It states simply that women shall be en- titled to vote and to hold public office on the same conditions men.
 Time was wasted in the usual accusations py the delegates from the U.SSR. and Poland agalnSt the capalist countries and the rebuttalS to these gen. erally erroneous statements However, progress was made in many matters Topics considered included eo,al pay for equal work, educational opportunities for women the nationality of married women ana the status of women in public and private law
 Throughout the deliberations one fact stood out -women's rights on paper ofen differ from Womehs $ rights in fact Legislation alone does not sulllce. Progress and change need enlightened pubnc oplioh Education at the community level is essential ouc- cess depends to large extent on women thenSeNeS. If is here that non-governmental Womens orgarn- zations can and do help Representatives ol sXCeeh o tbese rpanzatonS attended the meetings, on COLI sutatve basis and it evident that the mempers of the Commission their opinion and rely on Ihe assistance
 Increased cooperation between governmental ana non-governmenta organizations is nolceapie III all branches of the United Nations and it is healthy. The United Nations will thrive only when It IS under stood appreciated and supported by the people on a people people basis The more of ths the peVVer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
Soviet Lights Burn Late

Most important topic of conver- sation in the diplomatic corps these days is the way the United States is revealing priceless secrets of war strategy to potential en- emy in the Kremlin.
 Foreign military attaches and diplomats are reading every line of the Senate hearings on MacAr- thur and sending voluminous cop ies back to their governments as a future textbook on what this country will do in case of war. They say that never in modern history have they seen so complete a rev. elation of important policies sup posed to be kept secret.
 Friendly diplomats have express sed private concern over the Mac Arthur hearings. Unfriendly diplo- mats are eating up the hearings like duck soup. It is estimated in diplomatic circles that the MacAr- thur revelations will save the So- viet several million dollars of in- telligence money which it otherwise would have spent in this country.
 Military attaches point out that it is common practice for foreign army to spend months studying the personality of one important mill itary leader, such as Gen. Omar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T on A V

TODAY At 8 pm. - Soroptimist club meets in Gold room at Baranof for in- stallation of officers.
 June 9 At ' am. - Welcome to NEA tour party on arrival of Aleutian. From 9 am. to noon; pm. to pm, and pm. to 9 pm. blood dona- tions for boys in Korea, Elks hall. At 6:30 pm. = Central Committee on Fourth of July celebration meets in lobby. Baranof.
 June 10 Shrine picnic at Aux Bay recre- ation area.
 June II At noon - Lions club, Baranof. At noon - BPW luncheon on Ter race at Baranof. At 7:30 pm. Soft ball game at FlremenS park between RotarlanS and Lions. At pm. - American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 June 12 At noon Rotary club, Baranof. At 6:30 pm. - Baseball game be- tween ElkS and Moose.
 June 13 At noon = KiWanis club, Baranot. At 8 pm. - Elks lodge.
 June IA At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 6:30 pm. Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range. At 8 pm. = Regular meeting of city council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
B. & o. Disclosure

One of the most important dlS- closures in the suppressed REC Baltimore and Ohio Railroad re- port, now made public after four years in a Senate safe, is the at titude of a U. s. District Judge in Baltimore-Judge William c. Ches- nut.
 The Senate report now shows that Judge Chesnut had owned Baltimore and Ohio RR bonds and actually voted these bonds in favor of the B. & O. bankruptcy plan in 1889, the year the railroad first went into receivership.
 Judge Chesnut, according to the hitherto suppressed report, had been careful to sell his bonds just before the B. & o. case came to his court, though he neglected to notify the affected bondholders. Then he wrote an opinion in favor of the same bankruptcy plan that he had voted for as a bondholder.
 In his 1889 opinion, Judge Ches- nut found that by 1944, the B. & O. would be able to meet it's S87,- 100000 debt to the REC and would not be in need of a second bank ruptcy proceeding.
 Five years later, however, Judge Chestnut sat on the second B. & O. receivership case, and also vo- ted for bankruptcy But before the 1914 case was sent to court, Russell Snodgrass, Jesse Jones man pla- ced inside the railroad as financial vice president, took the precaution to phone Judge Chestnut and ask whether his 1889 opinion would en- barrass him in sitting on the 1914 case
 Judge Chesnuts answer was: No"
 Note-Some Senators got the im- case was reviewed by the courts theer was no reason for publishing the Senate Banking and Currency Committee report prepared by Sen ator Tobey. However, the last court review occurred in l945, and dealt with whether the railroad was able to pay its REC debt The Tobey report two years later dealt with the peculiar political maneuvering and wirepulling which siphoned off money and thereby put the rail road in the position of being un- able to pay it's debt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-08
RED CROSS PROJECTS - NURSES AIDES
 AND BLOOD FOR KOREA

Juneau will have had an opportunity to see two fine examples of the good accomplished by the Ameri- can Red Cross this week.
 Tuesday night at St. Ann's Hospital the local Red Cross held capping ceremony for a class Of aides who received their training under Red Cross sponsor ship.
 And Saturday, through the agency of the Red Cross, crew from the King County Central Blood Bank will arrive from Seattle aboard the Aleutian to spend the day in Juneau supervising the collection of blood from 400 donors to be used by the Armed Forces in Korea.
 Blood collection will be at the Elks Hall from