davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
Soldier Dies of Exposure On Bear-Hunting Trip

ANCHORAGE, (P)-A soldier. who died of exposure on a bear hunting trip June 10 was identi- fled Saturday by military author ities as Corp. Frederick c. Boy lon, 19, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas C. Boylon, of Michigan.
 He died during the night after he and his two companions were exhausted while trudging along the rugged shores of Red Salmon Lake in the Cold Bay area. Wind and a cold, soaking rain added to the difficulty of hiking with heavy equipment, the survivors said.
 It. Andrew R. Mercak, Mass, said he found Boylon dead about 4 a.m., adding the victim had crawled from his sleeping bag and lay dead about 20 feet from it.
 It took Mercak and Corp. 1val Peelber, KanS., two nights and three days to return to their base at Fort Richardson with news of the tragedy. A rescue party brought out the body.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
Maritime Board Oks Plan For Alaska Barge Service To Relieve Shortages

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Mar itime Board has approved a plan to relieve food and other short ages in Alaska resulting from a shipping strike.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said Friday the board told him 1t has authorized barge service by Al aska Freight Service Inc, to move needed supplies.
 Bartlett said the service was authorized to Ketchikan, Wran- gell Petersburg, Juneau, and Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
Steel Strike Still Rolling Right Along

WASHINGTON, R- The 2O- day nationwide steel strike show ed signs Saturday of just rolling along despite administration statements made repeatedly dur ing the past seven months that the nation could not afford even a one-day stop in production.
 Congress fumed at President Truman's failure to use the &C., day, no-strike injunction provi- sion of the Taft-Hartley labor law. But neither Truman nor his top lieutenants showed immediate inclination to move from consid- eration of the law to it's actual use.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
REPUBLICANS DEFEATED BY DEMOCRATS 6-3 IN ANNUAL BASEBALL MATCH

WASHINGTON, (A0 - Demo cratic congressman defeated their Republican colleagues 6-3 Friday night in the annual congressional baseball game and promptly claimed 1t meant victory for the Democrats in November.
 It was the fourth straight vic tory for the Democrats in the traditional puffing match be- tween the representatives that or iginated 40 years ago.
 The five-inning game-a con- gressional limit-dreW 1851 cus- toners.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
Monday

5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:00-NeWs Shapes Tomor 6:15-Sportscope
 , 6:30-NeWs & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story 8:O0-Fiber McGee, Molly 8:30-Mario LanZa 9:O0-NeWs
 9:O5-Red Skelton S:3O-FBI in Peace & War 9:55-ThiS I Believe 10:00-Reouestfully Yours 11:O0-Club Is 11:15-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Jukebox USA 12: 2:30-At Ease 12:J5-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
Wednesday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker
 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWS
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 6: 6:15-Dixieland Club 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Al Goodman
 9:3O-You Name It i0:00-NeWS 10:O5-You be Weatherman 10: 10:30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from $. A. 11:3G-Piano Portraits 11:A5-Program Previews NoOn-NeWS 12:15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Jane Pickens 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Family Theatre
 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Research Adventure 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Meet the Band 4:00-NeWS
 z:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:0G-Jack kirkWood
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
RADIO PROC A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

1O:05-You be Weatherman 10: 0:30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. 4. 11:30-Organaires 11:45-Program PrevieWs Noon-News 12: 15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Comedy of Errors 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree - 2:00-Memo for Americans 2:3O-Radio Music Hall
 3:O0-Behjnd the Story 3: 3:15-Strictly Instrumental 3:30-DoWn Memory Lane 4:00-NeWS
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-MUsical Wonderland 5:O0-Jack Kirkwood
 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-SymphOnic Portraits 6:0O-News Shapes Tomor. 6:l5-Sportscope , = 6:30-NeWs & Baseball
 Reception permitting
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Pete Kelly's Blues
 8:00-Bing Crosby
 9:30-HoWard Barlow 9:00-NeWs
 9:05-Bob Hope 9:30-Suspense
 9:55-This I Believe 10: 10:00-ReuuesEfully Yours 11:00-Peggy Lee 11:f5-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Jukebox USA 12:30-At Ease 12: :55-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
Tuesday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWs
 7:00-News
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont S:0O-MoTn. News Rndup 6:15-DiXieland Club 9:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch 9:00-Percy Faith 9:30-You Name It 10:00-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23

The shells of the eggs of most reptiles are soft and parchment like.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23

Col. Albert A. Pope, founder of Americas bicycle industry 75 years ago, is shown bugling to cycling club members in this old photo. The company Pope founded Columbia is now con- ducting a search for the five oldest U.S.-made high-Wheelers still privately owned.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

admit that she is growing up. Sort
of an eff ignore it maybe it will
go away" attitude, that he hopes
will at least postpone the day that he
will have to give her up.
Taking a grown up attitude your
self and solving it rather than just
fighting it through may in itself
show him that you are a responsible
person He has probably been as
hurt at the change in your relation
ship as you and, as he no doubt has
other nagging things to worry him
beside your problems, you might
start in a small way by trying to
tighten his load, by doing at least
one little kindness a day especially
for him. Make his favorite dessert
and let him know that you made
it for him, give him a special kiss,
compliment his new haircut, or do
some little chore that will shorten
his day.
OF course, if you do it just to
soften hlIm up without sincere feel
ing Of love and understanding behind
it won't guarantee any results. For
the 'gift without the giver is bare"
You may be a little surprised at the
unexpected results you get, because
doing a little kindness for him is
apt to soften your own feeling.
After friendly relations have been
established, try to talk over your
difference of opinion with him You
know he may be more than half
right and when you see his side Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
How Can 1 Make
Dad Understand

Dear Friend Dora:
Dad just doesn't seem TO understand
things any more. He doesn't wont me
going out with q new friend who is really
q pretty keen person and the life OF the
portY at school. How CON make him
understand?
MARY BELLE
Dear Mary Belle:
Your letter took me back to a
time when I, too, felt that my dad
was a problem" / have since found,
as you no doubt will, that he is
really a delightful person and loads
of fun. When you understand a sit
uation it is half solved, and the sur
prising thing about fathers is that
they love their daughters too much.
Now you would think that this
would make them more agreeable
to her wishes but when it comes to
her branching out from under his
immediate protection and care, it
sometimes works in reverse. And
though he probably does not know
it himself, he becomes jealous of
the outside interests that he cannot
share, especially if that interest, as
in your case, is a boy.
That and the fact that he realizes
that in these grown up relations Turk
situations that could hurt his little
girl. One of the ways that he might
react to the situation, is to refuse to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Protects

LUBRIPLATE Lubricants resist
water, steam and certain acids. They
positively protect machine parts
against rust during use and during
'lay-up." This feature cuts repair bills
and parts requirements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Goes Further

a little LUBRPLATE Lubricant
goes a long way because it doesn't
break DOM. It s.stays put because of
its remarkable adhesive properties.
You use only fraction of the grease
when you use LUBRIPLATE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
souss. Ms ebaHeI
WESTINGHOUSE FRONT DOR MILK COOLERS
CUT LABOR -. CUT RELIGIONS
=. Of eourss, rs eIoeirIeI

FRoMDoR MODELS A, Scan storage capacity now
available Built for quick sidein slideout easy loading
at Dashboard level Stops backachng Fastest
cooling milk coolers the market; one hour or %
ALSO AVAILABLE Ten Immersion Type Coolers; a size for
every need from cans to 10
EASY 70 SERVICE Servicing required But if nece
the Dropn Refrigeration System e1s,n easoout;
replaeeabe with unit to milk cooling
SWEAR GUARANTEES PLAN Covers every Westinghouse
Hermeticany-Seaed System
FOR FURTHER DETAILS See your Westinghouse Dealer below,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
MONTANA


AMSTERDAM
Amsterdam Post Office. Manhattan
ANACONDA
Deer Lodge Creamery
DEER LODGE
Deer Lodge Creamery
HAMILTON
Montana Doiy Supply
KALISPEu
Montana Electric Co.
LIVINGSTON
Yellowstone DuiY
MIssoULA
Community Creamery
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
MENTAL HEALTH
FILMS TO
BE SHOWN

Is Johnnie afraid OF the dark!
Does Mary have nightmares? Are
you afraid of lightning and
thunder? These are some of the
questions that will be discussed
Tuesday night, September % at
BIS pm. at the Board of Public
Instruction Auditorium, 275 NV
End street, when the Mental
Health Society of Southeastern
Florida will hold the first of a
series of general meetings of
Building Healthy Mindedness".
The new mental health film
Fears of Children" will be
shown as a basis for discussion on
the topic Building Healthy Mind
edness in Children" Rabbi JOS
eph r. Narot, educational COM
mittee chairman, announces that
DR.. Jack Kapchin, who has re-
Gently come to the University of
Miami from Duke University will
act as moderator. Discussants will
be DR.. Gunnard ]. Antell, pedia-
trician, Mr.. Victor Faust, social
worker.
The film is about Paul, a nor
NAL five-year-old and his well
intentioned parents in a series of
typical situations arising in fami-
lies with small Children. A terri
flying nightmare brings Paul's
mother and father to his room
and makes them realize that
Paul's fears have reached a stage
where something must be done.
With the help of a neighbor and
discussions between his parents
new understanding is reached.
The meeting is open to the
public and there is no admission
charge.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

riage often so trying?" Should
the wife make the needs of the
husband secondary to those of
the ~chiIdren?" and How much
are in-laws to blame?"
These are the types of ques-
tionS discussed, but like the vital
issues aired on many programs,
their maximum potential is never
realized. Why? Because too many
men and women who need the
information are at work, school,
or elsewhere. A great part of the
answer to this situation is Wo-
mems clubs, to whom the follow
ing suggestions are offered:
l. Appoint committees of cap
able members who do not 60 to
business to report regularly on
vital radio and TV programs that
come in the morning.
2. Send speakers to PTA's,
church groups, youth groups, to
relay information garnered from
these programs.
8. Organize home visiting
groups for the same purpose.
4. Seek cooperation of broad
casting stations by asking that
when possible, such programs be
scheduled for evening.
5. Secure use of all media OF
communication to helD in yOuT
program to reach those who
"didnt hear" again remember
ing not to overlook radio and TV
as your own best media.
Club women will not only bring
about a conversation of mental
energy with such program, bur
they will also bring healing to a
number of sore spots on the
American home scene.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY

Friday night, September IL,
was the night chosen by the fac
ulty of Liberty City Elementary
School for their annual school
opening party. The party was
given at the spacious home of the
l.. Leo Jenkins where games and
food abounded. All persons pres
ent expressed themselves as
having had an enjoyable time.
A very profitable meeting was
participated in by the members
of the executive committee of the
PTA on Tuesday night. All of
the members but one were present,
who is at present out of town.
The regular PTA meeting is to
be held on the second Tuesday of
each month.
We are pleased to have with
US, Miss Evelyn Simms, a student
of Bethune Cookman College, who
is dong her intern work here
under the guidance of Miss Eddie
Wilson.
All of the teachers are back
after having spent a pleasant
summer studying, vacationing or
resting. We are hoping for
pleasant and profitable year.
MRS. Alese Gill, principal
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
LEGION TO HOLD
FALL MEET HERE

Mrs. Susan F. Harris, executive
committeewoman of the 18th dis
trict of the Florida American
Legion issued a call this week to
all divisions commanders and
presidents, post commanders and
adjutantS, post and auxiliary
members, to attend the third
annual fall conference.
The conference will be held
September 28 at Booker 4.
Washington High School, 1900 NV
9th ave., Miami.
All Legion Posts and auxiliary
units of the fifth, ninth, tenth and
18th divisions are being urged to
send delegates and encourage
members to attend this one day
conference. 1t is very important
that each post and unit register
and all delegates and represent
tiVes be on time.
Registration is set for 900 am.
Sunday, September % at Booker
T. Washington High School.
All posts and units are asses
ed $l.0O. All delegates and rep
resentatives, SIPS.
Contact Susan F. Harris, ex-
ecutive committeewoman for
dinner reservation by the 22nd of
Sept, 1926 NV End ave, phone
9-59l9.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
ATTENTION:
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Y GOOD ROOM" IN THE FASHION
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK - (Global) -
Here's sometAing for club women
to think about in planning their
program for the fall:
Over the air each morning
there's a wealth of invaluable in
formation going to waste. And
something needs to be done about
it. In discussing this vital issue
recently, several of New York's
top women concurred thus:
Thousands of persons whom fine
radio and TV programs are de-
signed to help, never hear them
at all"
Then followed the $64 ques-
ton: "How can these people be
reached?
This is a $64 question all right,
but there is no doubt that the
wUmen's clubs of America have
its answer. The implication is not
that these women should do the
whole job, but that they are
needed to spearhead the move
ment. They would certainly be
supported by our churches,
schools and other groups. And,
the sooner job like this begins
the better, for there is no point
whatever in losing any longer
the vast social benefits that lie
dormant in such powerful medi
as radio and TV-
TV and radio are the worlds
top media of communication.
Magazines, newspapers and tele-
phones also reach large numbers
Of people, but not with the same
simultaneous impact. Because it
is such an expensive means of
communication, it must employ
he caliber of performers that will
justify the rates charged. But
when those who are supposed to
benefit from these programs fail
to hear them, it means that a lot
of information has gone to waste.
= Information is energy, SUBJ
stance, value, just the same as
money, land or goods. Informa-
ton based on long hours of re-
search, as well as that forged on
the anvil of trying experience, is
simply too precious to be dissi-
pated into space. Like guided
it should be so aimed as
never TO miss. But this is not the
case with all of the fine broad
casts, especially some of those
that come in the morning.
An ideal case in point is an
excellent love and marriage series
currently conducted over station
WOR by Martha Deane. For many
an hour, experts in the field of
Psychiatry broadcast light on
problems affecting the home.
CounsellorS, authors, psychiatriSts,
bring to the microphone proved
of rehabilitating the
family. They distinguish them
selves in their handling of many
battling questions such as: why
are the first three years of mar
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Square Dance

On September 29th at st. Agnes
Adult and Youth Center, 1886 NV
3rd court at $50 pm. st. Agnes
Vestry and Layman's League will
sponsor a Square Dance, Nassau
quadrilling with all the trimm-
ings. To this dance you are most
graciously invited. Managers:
Samuel Alonzo Culmer and Rolly
w. Johnson. Admission only $l.OO.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

potential. Spain has always been
important as source of inSpira-
ton to American and Partisan
fashion designers. but the Spanish
designers themselves have never
before attempted to market their
wares in the international fashion
market.
Such familiar items of apparel
as the sombrero, the bolero, the
mantilla, and now the matador
trousers in lounge clothes owe
their existence and popularity in
America directly to the influence
of Spain. So, if the American
couturier is going to make annual
tricks to this Latin country, it is
only reasonable that the Spanish
designer make his own niche in
the fashion market.
This venture, as frequently
happens with outstanding 'firStS'
has met with a number of criti-
cisms coming from the fashion
reporters and buyers who attend
the showings. The beautiful en-
hroidery for which Spanish
needle women have long been
famous was repeatedly used too
lavishly. Too much fabric, making
the styles impossible to reproduce
by American mass production
methods, and too much allegiance
to the past, such as bullfighter
and gypsy inspiration gave the
clothes a theatrical effect, were
among the opinions voiced.
Getting any major undertaking
started is hard. Our hat is off 10
the House of Rodriguez and the
other four designers for making
the initial step. After all, no single
country has monopoly on Gre
ative ideas, nor on technical
know-how. Just as other coun--
tries have taken their places in
the fashion pidture, we predict
that Spain will do likewise.
The fashion industry in Amer
lea as we know it now is mere
so years old, and it took a sec
ond World War to really bring
out its true color. England has
virtually always been known for
its elegantly tailored mems wear,
but only recently has it received
any recognition as a fashion CEN
ter for women.
Italy as fashion center is even
more recent, for it has been only
within the last two years that ii
has received any international
fashion attention. Now all three
countries take their places beside
Paris, and the buyers and re-
porters are equally anxious to see
all wares.
Here in America the National
Association of Fashion and Aces
sorry Designers can take courage
from this step made by the Span
ish Couture. Both should recog-
nize the fact that the fashion
market is not a static one.
As long as there are women
there will be a need for new ideas
in clothes: for women viii always
enjoy wearing beautiful clothes
and men will always enjoy seeing
them wear them.
Yes, in the fashion field there is
plenty good room for fresh, new
ideas!
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

/ will care for your babies
while you work. Clean, pleasant
and spacious home. Ages / to 3
years. Hours, 8 until pm. Lib
erty City area. For information
call 78-9708. Mrs. James.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
.Trygve Lie Seeks
Talk With Senators
Won in Tammany Area.
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Trygve
Lie. United Nations secretary gen.
eral, today asked for an informa
talk with Senators on the trail o1
American Communists in the in.
ternational organization.
Attorney General James P. Nc.
Granery also was included in the
invitation.
Mr.. Lies announcement gave nc
clue as to whether he still thinks
the Senators-members of the
McCarran subcommittee probing
subversion-are exposing U. N. EN-.
ployes to "indiscriminate smears
and exaggerated charges"
He made that charge last week
when he blamed their pressures
| for the suicide of his top lega
aide, Abraham H. Feller.
! The subcommittee, in reply
called Mr.. Lies accusations lire
sponsible."
| In recent public hearings here
18 former and present Americans
attached to the U. N. have refused
to tell the subcommittee whether
they were Communists.
This led subcommittee members
to demand a housekeeping in the
U. N. under threat of kicking it
out of the country.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

automobiles, electrical appliance
and steel, strongholds Of the open
shop.
A group within the AFL, led by
Mr.. Lewis, was determined to
do something about these vast
fertile fields of unorganized work
ers. They held that the only way
to do the job was to put everybody
in a plant in one big industrial
union, without regard for craft OF
skill.
But despite opposition, Mr.
Lewis and his men went right
ahead and established the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
to sign up the unorganized in the
big industries. The controversy
came to a head at the AFL con-
vention in 1895, where the Lewis
idea was voted down. Mr.. Green
sided with the advocates of craft
unionism. although his own outfit
the United Mine Workers, was Or
ganized along industrial lines. He
did it in an effort to keep peace
in labor'S ranks.
The unfavorable convention ac-
ton did not deter Mr.. Lewis and
his half dozen rebellious AFL
chieftains. They pushed along
with their CIO and succeeded in
their organizational goal. In 1897,
all of them were dropped from
the AFL.
But generally Mr.. Green sought
peace with the CIO and Mr..
Lewis. He was a leader in sew
eral attempts at unifying labor
and was as much responsible as
any one else for the much closer
relationship with the CIO. After
Mr.. Lewis broke with the CIO,
Mr.. Green helped clear the way
for the UMW's reaffiliation with
the AFL in 1946. However, the
marriage didn't last long, and 20
months later Mr.. Lewis scratched
curt note on a piece of waste
paper: Green, AFL. We disaf-
flliate. Lewis"
Mr.. Green always maintained
formal residence in his native
Coshocton, although he spent far
more time in Washington and on
Pullman cars. In Washington he
lived in a two-room suite in the
Hamilton Hotel. five blocks from
his Office at AFL headquarters on
Massachusetts, avenue at Ninth
street NV.
It was during visits to his red
brick home in Coshocton. espe-
| cially the ones he made every
Christmas, that Mr.. Green was
happiest. Christmas was his big
geSt day. Then it was his six
children, numerous grandchildren
and great-grandchildren moved
in. He bought toys all year for
the occasion, and doled out candy
and nuts to scores of old friends
miners and others who gathered
to see him.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Alexandra Fighter Pilot
Saved From Sea OFF Korea

An Alexandria Sabre jet pilot
Maj. Vernon j. Lyle, was rescued
by an Air Force helicopter yester.
day, minutes after he parachutee
into the sea from his damaged
|airplane after an aerial battle with
enemy planes over Korea.
According to an Associated
Press dispatch from Tokyo, Maj
Lyle was in the water but foul
minutes when a helicopter piloteo
Iby 1t. Sherman Lawrence, jr., oi
Beaufort. N. c., picked him up
Maj. Lyle had radioed that hi
plane was damaged In q dogfigh1
over Mig Alley.
Maj. Lyle was not hurt. Hi
street address IN Alexandria va.
mot given.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Catholics Hire Architect
To Finish National Shrine

The National Catholic Welfare
Conference announced yesterday
that the architectural firm OF
Maginis & Walsh, of Boston. has
been retained to draw final plans
for the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the
Catholic University campus.
The plans, which will take at
least a year to complete. will per-
NIT construction of the Shrine's S
superstructure. Following COM
pletion of the church crypt about
80 years ago, work on the rest of
the building was delayed for lack
of funds.