davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-15

0ARBAGE DIsP0sERS. naSionaIiy
tHsncYa e sncYa Sza a., call hlT; og.19Elsn, 81.
SONS; 9, M.sniI,stcn,s iarsest install.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
blishsd 1879

PIPE, galvanized. black cast iron. cut
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS ,3050 n
&c. NV. NO. 7sO3. WA. 550i,
PIPETerfs Gotta; new; slightly
damaged. Suitable for Use IL ditchss
up. g. B. DONALDSoN & BRo.,
18th and Brentwood I'd. ne. Do.
PooI TABLR--Resuiatlon Bruins
yick; sxeellsnt shape; fully eeTlp.;
POWEsR TO0L. 3 in. cir. saw buffes
and sander; drill press. Y In
chuck: Gin. Grindef; three-ft. flez
tube drill; Y hip. motor. a fare
set for the beginner. All IN excel
cond. S36 for the lot. WI. $500
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Eisenhower and Kefauver Score Grand Slam Victories, Crushing
 Taft and President Truman

MANCHESTER, N. H., (P) - Gen. Eisenhower and Sen. Kefau- yer scored grand-slam victories in the New Hampshire presidential primary Wednesday, crushing Sen. Taft and President Truman, and capturing every delegate race.
 The results of the election, stun ming to both major parties, can cause complete re-drafting of strategy for the presidential cleo ton in November.
 This was the nations first pri- mary.
 Eisenhower swamped Taft in the preferential vote, the "popu- larity contest" by some 46,000 votes to the senator's 35,000. He took 50 per cent of the total, and led Taft by more than twice as many ballots as his most sanguine admirers had expected.
 Kefauver took on the Demo- cratic machine on New Hamp- shire, apparently wrested away thousands of labor union votes, and emerged with a score of roughly 10000 against Truman's 16,0O0.
 Eisenhower won all 14 Repub- lican delegates. 'sF
 Kefauver won all F Democrat ic delegates, who have eight con- vention votes.
 In Frankfurt, Germany, Eisen- hover said, when told the returns, "Any American who is honored by so many other Americans con- sidering him fit for the presi- dency should be proud, or, by golly, he is no American"
 Kefauver said, "I am entirely elated over the results. I don't
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
1852 NSLI Dividends To Be Paid This Month

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Vet erans Administration plans to start mailing 1852 dividends on National Service Life Insurance to veterans and servicemen later this month instead of this week.
 Five million policyholders will divide about 200 million dollars.
 Individual dividends in most cases will amount to $60- The VA will send cash only to the policy holder who requests it. Otherwise the money can be left with the VA to pay future premiums or to draw interest.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
New Hampshire Upset May Alter November Race

MANCHESTER, N. H., (R) - Gen. Eisenhower's primary sweep over Sen. Taft and President Tru- mans upset defeat by Sen. Ke- fauver may alter the presidential race sharply.
 The outcome of the first 1852 COP ballot test points to a bitter fight between Eisenhower and Taft forces at conventions in such states as Iowa and Michigan, eli maxed by another head-on meet ing of the two in the April 15 New Jersey primary.
 It apparently destroys any chance Taft may have had for quick nomination at the July Chi cago convention, despite his lead in the national delegate race.
 Kefauver's amazing sweep of the preferential balloting and the eight-vote Democratic convention delegation could mean the propul- sion of Truman into the race for another term.
 Eisenhower's more than 10000 vote margin in the popularity test with Taft, plus his collection of the states 14-vote delegation, is accepted in some quarters as an indication that the general won't have to come home from Europe to campaign.
 To Taft the loss of all of New Hampshire's delegates and his de- feat in the popularity contest was a teeth-rattling blow at a time when he believed his vigorous campaigning was going to pan - VnIu O~ ofh'N--u-s
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Tenant Beats COldhearted Landlord with Recording

NEW YORK, (P) - The cold war between tenant Melvin A. Carter and landlord Clarence Ca dogan has been settled.
 Carter won by attaching ther- mostat in his fourth-floor Brook lyn apartment to record player with a loudspeaker tuned down a dumbwaiter shaft.
 It was fixed so that every time the heat dropped below 65 de- grees the following recording blared down the shaft to Cado- gan's apartment:
 'sMr. Cadogan: Under section 225 of the sanitary code, land lord who does not provide 65 de- gree heat when the outside tenn perature falls below 65 degrees is liable to a $500 fine or a year in jail. The temperature in this apartment is now below 65 de- grees."
 Tuesday Cadogan told Magis- trate Paul Balsam that the record ing 'tis driving me crazy"
 The landlord promised to abide by the Magistrates order that there be heat.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
US. Employs 2,625 In Publicity Work, Hearings Reveal

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment lists 2,625 full-time em- ployes in public relations and publicity activities, plus part time workers equivalent to an- ether 1,OO7 full-time press agents.
 The figures were given the House Appropriations Committee by Budget Director Frederick J. Lawton in hearings published Tuesday on the Independent Off, ces Appropriations Bill.
 The personal service costs" al- located to the publicity work were $17,134, ,39O.-
 The Air Force listed TAI, the Navy 642, and the Army 89. The Economic Stabilization Agency had All. The Mutual Security Az ency had 209 and the Commerce Department, including the Ma tional Production Authority, 128.
 The National Gallery of Art fig ured it's publicity staff at 18!100 of one full time employe.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
FBI SeiZeS Ex-COnVict
 Suspected of Implication In Million Dollar Robbery

MILWAUKEE, (P) - Andrew Robert Young, 46, an eX-convict, was seized by FBI agents Tuesday in connection with the theft of 112 million dollars from the home of a Reno, New, millionaire 10 days ago.
 The agents seized Young after tracing him, they said, through an attractive, dark-haired mystery woman who attempted to pass a $1,O00 bill at a Reno gambling table.
 Young denied taking part in the Feb. 29 burglary or even being in Reno at that time.
 The F'BI men who arrested him said they found five $1O0 bills on Young but none of the rest of the cash, securities and jewelry taken from the Reno millionaire's home.
 The $1,OOO bill was identified by cashiers by its serial number as part of the loot taken in the Redfield burglary. The mystery woman was questioned in Reno by FBI men after she attempted to break the bill after losing at the Riverside Hotel Gambling Casino.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Wien Pilot ReScueS MarOoned Native

FAIRBANKS, (AJ - A daring landing with ski-equipped plane on a drifting ice foe has freed an Eskimo native from his frigid and perilous plight.
 The native, Andrew Green, wandered onto the Boring Sea ice and was marooned when 1t cracked loose and began drifting.
 He was lost AS hours without food when Jim Freericks, a bush pilot who flies for Wien Alaska Airlines sighted him. Freericks set his light four-place plane down on the floe and returned Green to his native village.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
''Eyewash" Remark May Have Cost President
 Victory in New Hampshire
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Sen. Richard B. Russell of Geo. rgia, himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent, said Wednesday,, President Truman's reference to the New Hampshire primary as ''eyewash" may well have cost him victory in the vote battle with Senator Kefauver.
 Russell said: "Violent anti-Tru- manites will point to it as proof of complete lack of confidence in the present administration. Sen. Kefauver's ardent admirers will say that it is due to his personal appeal and vote-getting abilities"
 Frank E. Mckinney, chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee lauded the heavy voter turnout as indicative ''of the basic strength of the Democratic party" and cOngratuQated ke1auVer ana Truman's supporters for putting on "clean campaign in contrast to the personal exchanges which marked the Republican primary contest"
 Sen. Duff R-P0, one of the most ardent Eisenhower support CTS, cried jubilantly:
 Eisenhower won a magnificent victory in New Hampshire.
 Only the Old Guard and pro- fessional political manipulation now stand between Eisenhower and a complete victory for the -,~,~+y, ;y, Noyro~cho~'
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Improved Tone In Talks On Korean ArmiStice

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Allied truce negotiators Wednesday re- jected new Red scheme to let Russia examine American secret weapons.
 JUN. negotiations said the Com munist plan amounted to a forced gathering of military intelligence" by neutral inspection teams supervising a Korean armistice. Under the Red proposal these teams would include Russia.
 Allied negotiators also rejected a prisoner exchange plan they said the Communists seemed "very anxious" to put it over.
 Despite the dual rejection, LIN. spokesmen noted an improved tone in truce talks after recent days of bitter exchanges.
 Brig. Gen. William P. Nuchols, official JUN. Command spokes- man, said the Reds showed "they recognized the fact that this is an armistice in Korea" and apparent ly abandoned an attempt to ban Allied blockades of the China coast
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
US. Jets Turn Red Camouflaged Base Into Blazing Ruins
By Sam Summerlin

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-American jet pilots turned a huge camou- flaged Red supply base into blaz- ing ruins Tuesday in the most intense attack of the Korean War with flaming jellied gasoline.
 Flames spread over four square mile area of the supply depot.
 s'It looked like hell itself," said some of the pilots, who flew a total of 25O sorties in waves.
 Swarms of Red jets streaked down from Manchuria to try to protect the base near Sinmak (30 miles northwest of the truce vil- lage, Panmunjom).
 US. Sabre Jet pilots shot down three Migs in air battles, prOb- ably destroyed another and dam aged five.
 ESQ Shooting Stars attacked the western supply depot, camou- flaged so it Hooked like an inno- cent farming village" Pilots said they could see it was a fake. Then they let loose.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
US. Tanks Made For Hollywood, Not Fighting
Asserts British Officer On Return from Korea

LONDON, (P)-A British army officer says American tanks in Korea are made for Hollywood, not for fighting"
 Lt.-Col. Sir William Guy Low ther, commander of the 9th Royal Hussars Armored Regiment, de- clared one British Centurion tank is worth two American PattonS.
 He told 5000 workers at the Centurion plant in Leeds Tuesday "In Korea we did not want the Pattons, but the Americans wanted the Centurions. They used to say, What wouldn't we do with tank like that?
 "In one battle 52 Allied tanks half British and the rest Ameri- can - were damaged by Chinese mines. All the British tanks got away under their own power. Every American machine had to be lowed back"
 "The whole world is awakening to the fact that Britain can pro- duce the best tanks"
 An embarrassed official of the Ministry of Supply, which ar ranged the visit to the Leeds plant said, "The visit was arranged so that someone from Korea could say thank you personally to those who made tanks. We did not know Sir William would speak out so strongly against our ally"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Sabre Jets Down 15 MICS I'm Three Days

SEOUL, Korea, P)-American Sabre jet pilots shot down four more Red jets Wednesday, for a total of 15 destroyed in three days.
 The Wednesday morning air battles streaked from Pyongyang, the Red capital, to Sinuiju on the Manchurian border.
 Air battles overshadowed ground action for the third suc- cessive day.
 The U. Eighth Army reported the only infantry action was in mountains of the eastern front when Reds fired rifles from long range at the US. 18th Division and the Turkish Brigade.
 The Fifth Air Force reported it had mounted 500 sorties by dusk, leaving North Korean rail lines twisted and broken in 94 new
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Two Women Killed,
 One Man Wounded In Anchorage Cafe Shooting

ANCHORAGE. P)-Two wom- en were killed and a man critical ly wounded in a cafe shooting near here Tuesday. The husband of one of the women was arrested five hours later.
 Miss Eva Read, 45, and Mrs. O'Deal Daniels, about 45, were killed in the unexplained tragedy. Jose Blye, 35, was badly injured with a bullet wound in his abdo- men.
 The shooting occurred in cafe jointly owned by Miss Read and Bye. Neighbors said Mrs. Dan iels has been living at the cafe after separating from her hus- band.
 The cafe was in the Chester Creek Hollow area, outside the Anchorage City limits.
 The husband, Phil B. Daniels, 49, is being held without charge.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12

think this is a protest vote against President Truman, because in general I agree with MT. Truman" man."
 In Key West, Fla, where he is vacationing, Truman declined to discuss with newsmen the out come of the New Hampshire vot- ing. Close associates said the re- suits would not affect his decision on whether to seek reelection.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
House Committee Approves Bill Providing Additional Judqeship For Alaska

WASHINGTON, (P-A House Judiciary subcommittee has ap- proved a bill to create g new federal judgeships, including one additional district judgeship for Alaska. The bill is subject to full committee action before it can go before the House. .---...-
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER FEBRUARY 29

Christians the world over will observe the first Friday in Lent as a day for prayer and medita ton.
 This year, the annual meeting in Seward will be held at 800 pm. at the Seward. Memorial Church. Regardless of church preference. anyone will be wei come at that time. If the hour
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
Seaport Record Fri Feb P, '52 Seward

is inconvenient, it is pointed out, the church doors will be open
 and people may come in for prayer any time during the day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Wins Top Honors
i'm Stofe Foir Cooking Contests

months so / can always keep sup
ply on hand"
Holiday meals call for yeast
raised treats rich in nourishing
goodness! When you bake at home,
use yeast. And use yeast in the more
convenient dry form! Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast needs no special
care, stays fresh for months right
on your pantry shelf. You'll find
it's SO fast rising and easy to use
so much more convenient than old
style perjshable cake yeast. For
grand results, get Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Make Fabrics
Fireproof

WE ARE USUALLY quite care
full about the common fire hazards
such as a dangerously located match
box, loose electric light connections
and others. But we are often care
less about the hazards of flammable
fabrics.
Clothing fabrics of all kinds burn,
though some more slowly than
others. Those made of wool, nylon,
silk and acetate rayon are not so
flammable as those of cotton and
other rayon fabrics.
Many families spread a layer of
cotton at the base of the Christmas
tree. This is attractive, but it is
also great fire hazard. The cotton,
can, however, easily be fireproofed
by sprinkling it with simple borax
solution.
Mothers are also confronted with
the dangers of Christmas costumes
worn in programs. Many mother
has sat in the audience thinking,
ruth, be careful of that candle or
you may set Mary's angel gown on
fire" Such costumes can also be
rendered fireproof by applying
borax solution.
Scientists have proved that the
borax solution is the most effective
and practical for home use. The
formula is ounces of borax, 8
ounces of boric acid and quarts
of water. Stir the powdered in
gradients into the water until a
clear solution is obtained.
The solution may be applied by
dipping, sprinkling or spraying. For
complete saturation, wetting agent
should be used. Regular soap is
effective. Just add enough to give
a good suds.
Of course, it is necessary to fire
proof articles after each washing as
the solution washes out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

Fifteen ribbons awarded at last
years Idaho State Fair-that's Mrs.
Chester Loveland's claim to cooking
fame! Mrs. Loveland won all those
ribbons in her very first State Fair
cooking competition and every
one was a top award! Here she
shows her ribbon collection to her
son and daughter at their home in
North Pocatello, Idaho.
Mrs. Loveland gives a lot of credit
to Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast,
as so many prize-winning cooks do.
cts SO fast rising" she says. 'And
so convenient-stays fresh for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

Q A treasure chest OF needleworL de-
signs TO delight every woman who
like. 70 do handwork. whether be-
qinner or expert. u contains dozens
Of lovely. easy TO do motifs: instruc-
+ions for besie embroidery and ero-
eheiine stitches: Interesting features.
o And printed inside fhe book are +.~o
gift patterns for you-puppes rni++ens
and handsome place meis 70 crochet.
o Don't miss This new Anne Csbof
ALBUM. rs just rs cents. so send
today for your copy.
Send Orders to Montona Former
Stoekmons Pottern Bureau, 372
West Quincy Street, Chicago s.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by ticking out q Montono
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Former-Stockmon. Greet Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

What single book would one
choose to be cast away with on a
desert island? My choice would be
Webster's unabridged, that great
mother of books, that matrix from
which one man delivers a Finne-
gan's Wake, another A Shropshire
Lad. What glorious prospect-to
be alone on an island, with an OPP
portunity to sit back against a ba-
mana tree, and read all the way
from aardvark to zymurgy-Law-
renee Clarke Powell.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Hodossuh To Model Israeli
New Fashions On Sunday,

An unusual and stimulating
example of how newcomers from
oriental lands influence high fash
ions in Israel will be demonstrat-
ed at the Fashion Show to be held
by Hadassah Dec. 21 at 2 pm. at
the Pioneer Hotel ballroom. All
the women in the community are
invited to this unusual, creative
showing of Israeli fashions.
In all, there will be 81 adult
fashions plus nine children's cos
tunes, including the brother-sis-
ter outfit popularized in the US.
All were created at HadaSSah's
Fashion Institute in Israel. They
will be modelled by local Hadas-
sab members and their children.
From a sneak prevue of the
costumes, Mrs. Henry Berman,
show chairman, reveals, the spec
tator comes away impressed with
the fascinating oriental motifs
expressed in the designs and
styles, which have been adapted
from Yemen, Iraq, Iran, into
modern styles.
The show helps to launch a
campaign for funds to expand
Hadassah's already extensive vo-
cational work. The country needs
more skilled craftsmen, like those
who designed the clothes to be
shown at the show.
Working on the show with the
general chairman are the chap
ter'S president, Mrs. Meyer Cob
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Arab League Calls Meeting
To Consider UN Resolution

LONDON (JTA) = The Arab
League issued a call for a meet
ing of its seven member nations
in Cairo this week to discuss the
opposition of the Arab states to
the u. N. resolution urging direct
Arab-Israel peace talks.
The Egyptian press bitterly
criticizes the resolution. 1t added
that Egyptian Government lead
ers are of the opinion that peace
talks cannot be started with Is
rael until the Arab refugee prob
lem is solved.
Other reports from Cairo said
that. Premier Naguib, Egypt's
Strong man." and Syrian dicta-
tor Col. Shishekly pledged them
selves yesterday to work for Arab
unity and military might "to die
tate the will of the Arab world
in the Middle East"
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Refuse Recall
Czech Envoy

JERUSALEM (JTA) = The Is
rael Cabinet decided to reject
completely the CZechoslovak note
demanding the recall of DR.. Arieh
Kubovi, Israel Minister to Prague,
on charges that he interfered in
Czechoslovak affairs and inter
vened in a "challenging and mad
missible" fashion in behalf of the
emigration of Czechoslovak citi-
zens to Israel. 1t emphasized that
DR.. KuboVi, who is now in Israel,
remains IsraePS accredited repre-
sentative to Prague.
The first and best proof that he
did not interfere in internal af-
fairs, the Israeli spokesman con-
tinued, it the fact that the Czech
Foreign Office never gave any in
dication of it.
1t will also refute other allega-
tions in the light of known facts,
and it will vigorously" refute
"insinuations" about Dr. Kubovi
contained in the testimony of
Mordecai Oren, one of the two
Israeli citizens under arrest in
Prague for allegedly plotting
against the Czech state. In addi-
ton, the Israeli note will express
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
1853 Womens Div. GA Chairman Chosen

Other harmen include Mrs Sol Kamn Solicitation This
formation will
of the Arizona Post At that time the Womens Div will
also be announced.
Mrs Nat Glassberg chairman of the Visitors committee
chairmen
will chairman the
heads the Greater Tucson committee
Plans call for advanced gift solicitation and the $40 minimum lunch
to be held February the
Last this division made substantial contribution the drive
Mrs Aaron will
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
CUbuns LuUded
For Loyalty

NEW YORK = The people of
Cuba are well aware of, and are
grateful for, the contribution the
Jews have made to the cultural,
economic and industrial develop
ment of the country, General Full
gencio Batista, President of Cuba,
reported in quoted interview.
General Batista also lauded the
1000 Jews of Cuba for their pa
triotism and devotion to their
country, and for their solidarity
in caring for their co-religionists.
The Centro Israelita-the Jewish
community, organized by the i'm
migrants to Cuba-has been the
guiding force in the upbuilding of
Jewish life in Cuba.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

initial of the the Womens Division
Appeal completed this with the selection
Federation the
organization president Mrs Louis Cohen the
appointments.
Henry general the Womens D
Advanced
Hatcher cochamen Mrs Meyer
Cohen Greenman
$40 luncheon is Mrs Elmer
cohairman Secretary for Advanced
Gifts Al Fine.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

the Israel Governments reaction
to the Prague trial and it's anti
Semitic character and the be-
smirching Of the Israel Govern
ment and its accredited represen-
tatiVeS.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
Over KVOA Sunday Morning
at 1890 am. for fine music, news
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

en-, Mines. Richard Bennett, Den
mis- Bernstein, Henry Kaufman,
Sidney Kaderlan.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Distinctive and unusual model
style designs will be modelled at
the Hadassah style show. They
will show strong Yemenite in
fluence.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Arizona Post, December I9, 1852
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

seminars, during which he will com
pare: Jewish and Greek Roman
Contributions to Civilization; "The
Influence of the Bible on Western
Culture and Politico-economic Theo-
ries"; "The Social Justice Ideals of
Judaism; "The Sabbath Revolu-
tom; and 'the role of the Jew as
international Intermediary" The
first session of the seminars was held
on Tuesday evening and the re-
mainder will be held on successive
Tuesdays through March H.
The other five seminars will be
conducted by: DR.. Louis L. Kaplan
and Rabbis Morris Lieberman, Abra-
ham Shaw, Abraham Shusterman
and Mordecai Soloff.
At the last session, on Tuesday,
March II, the entire group will as
semble to hear lectures by: Elliott
E. Cohen, editor of "Comentary"
magazine; Rabbi Bertram w. Korn,
of Philadelphia; Will Herberg, au-
thor of Judaism and Modern Man;
Rabbi James G. Heller, of Cincinnati;
Rabbi Julius Gordon, of st. Louis;
and Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof, of
Pittsburg.
Rabbi Conrad was born in Berlin,
Germany, and came to the United
States at the age of IL. He grad
uated from Hebrew Union College in
and is pursuing graduate
studies in Oriental culture at Johns
Hopkins University.