davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
ASTHMA

Don't let coughing, Wheeling, recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
BIAS MUST GO

NEW YORK - (ANP) Bias
must 60 and fast on a permanent
basis seems to be the theme of
democratic thinkers as well as
visitors to our shores.
Edward A. Gaskin a Iaborer
travelling on scholarship pro-
v1ded by the u. S. State Depart-
ment to study labor-managemen
relations in this country, Gas
KIN, principal of an elementary
school at LaBoca, wants no
stencil of discrimination in any
form.
Gaskin condemned the prac-
tlceS of the system of segregation
and discrimination at the Canal
Zone which people in Latin
America consider revolving. Cas-
kin felt that the money spent to
stem the tide of Communism in
Asia and Europe could be spent
more profitably in the solidify-
ing of peoples of the Western
hemisphere behind democratic
effort.
MARcANToNIo CALLS FOR A
NEGRO JUDGE
A meeting has been called on
a non-partisan city-wide basis by
Vito Marcantonio to nominate a
candidate for the local Supreme
Court bench. The conference
heads point out that of SO mem
bers at the present time, there is
not a single Negro representative
on the bench of the Supreme
Court. The meeting will be held
at Hotel Theresa.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
1t Happened In NY.

proposed plans for an extended
pilgrimage to Africa. President
Tubman of Liberia has expressed
his interest and extended his CO.
operation.
DR.. EMORY ROSS ON WARD
CHAPEL HOUR
DR.. Emory Ross, executive sec
retary of the African Committee
of the Division of Foreign Mis-
sionS of the National Council of
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
appeared on the Morning Chapel
program telecast over station
WABD, key station for the Du
Mont TeleviSion Network.
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
RELIGION IN THE NEWS

According to Rev. Carl Her
mann VoSS, chairman of the ex-
ecutive council of the America
Palestine Committee, organized
religion has done little to, root out
of the majority of White Chris
tlan's their conviction of superb
ority,
Rev. VoSs wants both Protes-
tant and Catholic ministers to
teach that brotherhood is more
than word. brotherhood bor-
ders on sheer pretense in segre-
gated churches" he said.
Mrs, Sadie Alexander of Phila-
delphia (wife of the famed Ray
mand Pace Alexander) sailed on
the Queen Mary for the Ecumen-
lcai Conference which convenes
I'm Oxford, England. Her sister,
dean of women, Elizabeth Ander-
SON of Wilberforce, O., will watch
over Mrs. Alexander's two daugh-
tiers in her absence. Mrs. Ander-
son is vacationing in Coastsville,
Pa, at her old homestead.
A large number of Negro dele
gates left Harlem for the Lett
Carey Baptist Foreign Mission
convening in Durham, NC, at
the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church.
Delegates to the 54th Annual SeS-
siOns are quite excited over the
The Miami times., 1951-08-25
BROOM BRICADDE IN
HARLEM BRINGS
NOTICEABLE RESULTS

Resident of the neighborhood of
the East Harlem Protestant Par
1sh have combined their efforts
some 200 strong to clean up East
Harlem. The group are led by
the Rev. Norman o. Eddy and his
wife.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
IN EditoriaL
Food Likes, Dislikes

THE FOOD HABITS and prefer
ences of two mixed groups Of Iowa.
people were studied recently; the one
group 1919 years old, the other the
46-58 years old.
Differences in attitudes toward
food We're noted in sex, age, place of
residence and nationality origin. For
instance, milk was preferred and
used by many more of the younger
than the. older people. The COM
monty accepted standard Of pint
per daygwas consumed by So percent
of the young folks and by only 20
percent of the older group.
Eggs were more highly favored by
c1der5people. Women used vegetables
and fruit more frequently than men.
Definite food dislikes were more
prominent among older men and
younger women. Rural people had
greater zest for food than the urban
ties.
Meat was very popular. Chicken
the most favored by both age groups,
with certain cuts of beef next. Organ
meats such as kidneys, liver, brains
were unpopular. Turkey was not so
well favored as chicken. Beef steak
was more popular than roast beef
and stew less in favor than ground
beef.
Green and yellow vegetables as a
class were well represented on only
43 percent of the daily diets. Mild
favored vegetables were more ac-
ceptable than the strong Favored
ones such as peppers, turnip greens
and broccoli. Irish or white potatoes
and sweet corn were the best liked
by the most people.
Fruits and vegetables were re-
garded as a health-giving group Of
foods and were liked because of their
flavor. White bread was served at
most meals.
Ice cream was the favorite dessert,
except among the Scandinavians,
who liked cookies the best. Pud-
dings, the least popular dessert, were
more acceptable to older people.
Butter is one of the most highly
desired of all foods.
There was some evidence that good
diets were more frequent in the mid
die income level than in the lowest
and highest levels Indications were
that there were. probably deficiencies
in calcium and vitamin G and per.
~ s4-.o a Il
Probably Montana would revea
about the same results as were dis
closed in the Iowa study. Here fooc
production is abundant, income i
high in proportion to living costs anc
educational standards are abov,
average. The age groups studied rep
resent two contrasting groups econ
omically, physiologically and so
cially. The habits of the younge
group are still in the formative state
On the other hand, the other grou
should reflect food habits of prob
ably the most stable group of tn
population. Also the younger grou
has had the advantages of the nutri
ton education in the schools.
The observation would sugges
that the diets Of younger people ar
better than the older group. Those {
men may be better than those {
women, those of people in the ope
country better than those of the res
dents elsewhere. Food habits, how
ever, show need of improvement pa
ticularly in the use of milk, gree
and yellow vegetables and citrl
fruits.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
112onhana
=,
House

Ironing IS not drudgerY when il is done
TO lively tune from the radio.
Mr.. Iverson watching the electrician In
stall the indirect lighting system be-
hind the cove in the living room.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
GIRL SCOUT BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE NETTED Sl57

The Girl Scout Bazaar and Food Sale was big success, according to the girls, because of the hearty support given them by the people of Nome with their usual gener- osity.
 The Girl Scout Committee wish es to thank especially Dewey Goodrich of the N. C. Store for the use of the store and the en- ployees of N. C. Co. for their as- sistance.
 Special thanks also to Beta Sig ma Phi, the Home Arts Club, the Nome Nugget, and mothers and friends of Scouts and Brownies for their contributions which net ted the girls $157.00.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
November Weather Summary

Average temperature for the month was 6 degrees above nor maj, with but six days below nor- mai. Although average cloudiness was slightly below normal, the to- tai precipitation for the month was more than fifty percent above average. Winds during the month were generally light except for the six days beginning the thir- teenth, during which the winds were greatly above normal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
C A P News

The Civil Air Patrol held it's first bi-monthly meeting on We'd nesday evening at 7:30 at the Federal building.
 Oboe O'Brien, local manager of Alaska Airlines was appointed to the post of operations officer, made vacant by the departure of E. l.. MacAllister.
 1t was announced that the CAP office will be open every evening from 2 to 8 pm. to accept new applications and to renew the membership cards of present members. Personnel officer Ash ley Craft, assisted by S/Sgt. Cartwright will be on duty each week day night to process ap- plications..
 The Squadron L-5 has been converted to winter operations, with a change-over to skis and a complete "a dio overhaul, and stands ready for emergency use.
 The projected plans for the collection of blood for the armed services were held in abeyance subject to the securing of ade- quate supplies and personnel.
 The next meeting of the Nome Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, will be held at the Federal Building on Wednesday, December 19.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY FOOD SALE DECEMBER g

Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold a pre-C Christmas food sale at the N. C. Company on Saturday, December P. Food contributions will be gratefully received and the patronage of all shoppers will be appreciated.
 Proceeds are to be used on be- half of the Nome School hot lunch project which will begin in Jan uary.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
N 0 T l C E

The Common Council. sitting as a Board of Equalization will meet at the City Hall on Decem- Der l2. l3 and IA. 1851. from ZOO 10 $500 pm. Real and personal property holders have this op- portunity 10 make adjustments on their assessments.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Dec. 10 and 12, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10

Emma Baldwin. a young native woman reported to be from the Noatak, was picked up yesterday morning by the City Police De- partment on a street near the school and rushed to the hospital. It is reported that both her feet were frozen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were R. Winslow, George Bell, w. D.. Honsberger, Nathan Anawruk, Clarence Willoya, Henry Sookia- yak, G. D. Hurlbert,
 Departing for Anchorage were M. E. Dezell, Joseph Walsh, J. T. Walsh, Fred Pullock, Robert Hall, George Muth, Providence Guz- man, Ed Klopp, MT. H. Ashley.
 It. Hendershot was a passenger to Unalakleet and w. A. Lescher was passenger to McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
M-M M HOSPITAL

Admitted: Carolyn Reader, Vio- let Charles, Emma Baldwin.
 Discharged: Floyd Wheeler, Aurora Escholtz, Jack Cassnoff, Alvin Mazonna, Violet Charles, Irene Oman.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Commissioners Court

Nora Billiken was sentenced to 45 days in the Federal jail on two counts of being drunk on public street and for neglect of her minor child.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10

The Fire Department answered an alarm Sunday at the residence of Don Hurlbert. The alarm was caused by a chimney fire and there was no damage, it was re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10

May Brown. trading post oper- ator of Kobuk and Anthony Geo. rge Bernhardt of Teller, are re- ported being married in Fair banks this week. They will make their home in KObuk.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Reader

are the parents of a daughter born yesterday morning at the hospital. Charles Reader is part owner of the Nome Cab Co.,, and Mrs. Reader is the daughter of our City Clerk, Carrie McLain.
 Although Grandmother McLain has been a grandmother six times this is the first grandchild she has had the pleasure of seeing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Esland J. and Abbey w. Cheese

brow send greetings to their friends in Nome through the Mug get. Special greetings are exten- ded to Carrie McLain, Rev. and Mrs. l.. Hudgins and Rev. and Mrs. A. Capener.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

I'VE know they have that power
under the Virginia law under
which they operate. They have
never exercised that power since
their inception.
I'VE feel if they don't exercise
that power, both the consumer
and the distributors are at the
mercy of any farmer or group OF
farmers who wish to put the price
up without a public hearing. y
The Bureau of Agricultural Ec.
onomics, Agriculture Department
said the home-delivered price o1
milk here has gone up 712 cents q
quart, while that at the stores has
advanced between 8 and 10 cents
per quart since May 1916.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

procedure and take over this ex-
amination?"
Il instruct you not to answer
that" Mr.. Williams said to his
client. He added to Mr.. Roberts
II didn't know you were running
this examination"
You know it now" Mr.. Roberts
replied. He asked the Senator,
who was in command of your
theater-Admiral Nimitz or Ad-
miral Halsey?"
Advised Not to Answer.
Mr.. Williams told the witness
not to answer.
isn't this an undated citation.
issued after you became a Sena-
tor?"
The Senator declined to answer
on advice of counsel that the
question was immaterial.
did you ask orders G1t: ching
you from duty in the South Paci-
fic in July of 1914 to come to the
United States to conduct poll
tical campaign"
Mr.. Williams objected to the
line of questioning.
Mr.. Roberts read a clipping from
a Milwaukee paper saying Marine
Capt. Mccarthy had arrived in
August, 1914, as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
the Senate. The story said that,
while military regulations pre-
vented an active campaign, there
was no reason why the captain
should not show himself to the
voters. -
while you were on leave from
July of 1914 until January of
l945. did you not campaign
actively in Wisconsin for election
to the Senate?"
II instruct the witness not tc
answer because the question is not
relevant to issues raised in the
suit" Mr.. Williams said.
Questioned on Stock Trading.
The Senator was questioned
about whether he had traded in
stocks while serving in the South
Pacific and how he communicated
with his brokers from the war
zone. The same objections were
entered.
II say with great reluctance, ,"
Mr.. Williams interposed, that it
appears this deposition is not be-
ing taken in good faith but rather
is designed to promote a three
ring circus"
Mr.. Roberts read from Wisconsin
income tax returns. purporting to
show that Mr.. Mccarthy reported
incomes derived from his law
practice of $2,O59 in 1886, $2,500
in 1887, STATS in 1888 and s1,O55
in 1899.
The Senator said that, if those
were the figures on his returns,
he would think them correct"
Evening star., 1951-09-27

rectly informed of its decision
THE change of administration
caused definite unrest" he said
There was nothing they coulc
find to place any blemish on. AL
the institutions were checked ano
investigated. 1t was found oul
institution had nothing reflective
during the Is years of our ad-
ministration. A number of School
Board members were of the other
party"
He said he resigned because he
and his wife were "just tired, worn
out and thought to take it easy
His wife died last year.
After leaving the institution
Mr.. Beck said, he took out a real
estate brokers' license. In 1912,
he was put in charge of what he
described as one of the two largest
Negro USOs in the country-the
one at Fort Leonard Wood. He
said it was rated among the upper
10 per cent in the country.
Was Hospital Administrator.
In 1947, he bacame administra-
tor of Douglass Hospital in Kansas
City and remained there until last
year. He said he was able to lift
the hospital to- a higher rating
than it had ever been. before in
addition to paying off its $4,000
Indebtedness.
President Truman, he said,
knew of my business ability and
administration"
Mr.. Beck has three daughters.
two of them living here. They are
Mrs. Mary Anna Sewell, who is on
the Howard University faculty;
Miss Marjorie Beck, who is in
charge of the home office here of
the Postal Alliance, an organiza-
ton of Negro postal workers, and
Mrs. Fern Webster. a kindergarten
teacher in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

II don't see where the question
is material" Mr.. Williams objected
my purpose" Mr.. Roberts re-
piled, sis to show his degree of
success prior to the time he be-
came Circuit Court Judge and
also to show his ability to pay
damages"
Il will instruct the witness not
to answer until he damages have
been assessed against Him." the
Senator's counsel said.
"Was $4,000 your only income as
judge?"
"As far as I know"
$4,000 Income in 1943.
"You were in the South Pacific
during 1943, but you show an in
come of $4,000 for that year?"
Mr.. Roberts asked.
The Senator was instructed not
to answer.
Mr.. Mccarthy testified he re-
ceived small sums for speeches
prior to 1947, perhaps "as much
as SIS" In 1947, however, he re-
ceived about $500 for speaking
Evening star., 1951-09-27

to kick me in the groin with hi.
knee. >. he said. Keep your hand.
out of your pockets; no firearms
no guns. :.
"He kicked me a second time
and we stood there, he saying
: Take that back about my income
5Itaxes. )" I tried, to get away
from him. 1t was about that
time Senator Nixon came down
and tried to push us apart.
i First he was not successful and
then, as he did push us apart
Mccarthy broke loose and swung
on me with the fiat of his hand
That was the incident"
The Senator was questioned yes
terday about his duty in the South
Pacific with the Marines. He said
he resigned as a Circuit Court
Judge in Wisconsin and reported
i to Quantico, Va. late in July or
early in August of 1912 as a
lieutenant in the reserves.
Proud of Record.
The Senator's attorney objected
on grounds the questions were i'm
material, but Mr.. Mccarthy broke
in and declared, I'm proud of my
record"
After you got your commission
in the Marine Corps. did you draw
compensation as a Circuit Court
ljudge?"
Il did not take any salary after
I reported for duty. AS far as
know, there was no overlapping
of pay" the Senator said.
did you ever serve On combat
missions as an assigned machine
gunner?" Mr.. Roberts asked.
II served on 80 dive bomber
missions as a rear seat gunner"
The Senator added that, after
Pearson said he had examined
the Marine Corps records and
learned I had not been on the
missions, examined the log books
OF the pilots to verify my memory. -
Pressed as to whether the ccm-
bat duty had been assigned off,
cially, Senator Mccarthy pro-
tested:
This isn't a lawsuit any more
but political forum. I performed
the duties of rear-seat gunner
but my principal duties were as
observer and camera man. It was
important to get pictures back
fast"
j The Senator declared: I'm NO
hero and there are millions of bet
ter combat records than mine
but he added he wished to read
Ia citation from Admiral Chester
Nimitz into the record.
j Roberts Protests.
Mr.. Roberts protested he could
not do that until he first showed
him the document. When the
Senator continued to read. Mr.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

I was a little dazed. I started to,
like to leave challenge like that
untaken.
I thought a second time and sat
down."
Incident Resumed Later.
The witness said "for the first
time in my life I had headaches
right at the exact base Of my
spine. right there"
In the cloakroom downstairs
the witness continued, the Incl
dent was resumed while the guests
were saying goodnight.
Il gave my check to the hat
check boy and was in the act oil
reaching in my pocket to tip the
boy. I was about to pay wher
Mccarthy cane up somewhat
from the side and somewhat from
behind.
He pinned my arms down.
swung me around and proceeded
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Blockwood on Bridge
Begins Monday in Star

The best-known nome in bridge is
Blockwood.
The mon whose nome it is, mode
it well-known by applying his skill ct
mathematics to his love for bridge.
Result: A dolly bridge column which
will guide you in simple language
through the endless intrieoeies Of
Americas fovorite indoor game.
Eosley R. BIockwood speaking, in the
pages Of The Stor, stortins Mondoy.
Mr.. Bloekwood let's you look over
the shoulders Of the worlds best
bridge players in some Of their most
exciting games.
Bloekwood storts Mondoy in
Ctr Eurntnp Star
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Roberts ordered the stenographer
not to take it down.
He insisted the Senator was not
responding to questions but ram
bling on as he rambles in the Sem
ate.".
The stenographer grinned
shrugged and replied that it was
easier to eliminate material from
the record than to replace it
After Mr.. Roberts examined the
paper, Mr.. Williams, read it and
offered it for the record.
Admiral NimitZ had commended
Senator Mccarthy for "meritorious
and efficient" duty with Marine
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Iaircraft between September and
December /, 1943.
He took valuable photographs
while under anti-aircraft fire." the
Citation said. and displayed
courageous devotion to duty"
Mr.. Roberts asked the witness if
he was going to disregard proper
Evening star., 1951-09-27

ing the home brought charges o.
poor administration. Hearing!
were held by both the jackson
County Court and the schoo
board.
The school board resolved tha
Charges against Beck have beer
sufficiently sustained that in tn.
judgment of the Board of Educa
ton his usefulness as principa
there has been destroyed"
The superintendent of schools
was authorized to notify Mr.. Beck
he should take a leave of absence
from his position until June 80
1910, and that there would be nc
renewal of his contract after that
time.
Before the county court hear
ings. George S. Montgomery, then
presiding judge of the three-man
court, charged that Mr.. Beck had
kept no records of purchases, had
not weighed or counted purchases
land had improperly fed his
charges. The other two Judges,
Fred w. Klaber and F. L. Byam,
ljr., disagreed with Judge Mont
gomery and voted to retain Mr..
Beck.
At the School Board and court
hearings the testimony was for the
most part evenly divided between
those favoring Mr.. Beck's dis
Imissal and those opposed to it.
Mr.. Beck said he resigned from
the institution in August, 1910,
but his resignation was not forced
nor requested. He said he had
been given assurance by Judge
Klaber that he could remain on
the job till hell froze over" He
had submitted his resignation in
February, 1910.
He said he understood the
School Board was going to take
some action" but was never di-
Evening star., 1951-09-27
MCo Income Taxes War Record Figure Bng Hearing Sui

but the two guests near me said,
Don't be fool, don't do that
Mr.. Pearson added, under ques-
tloning, Il think he called me a
goddam S. o. B." there
was some profanity"
Asked "why you tried to gel
up" MIR. Pearson replied. Il don't