davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

about poor sight. says DR..
Franklin M. Foote, Executive Di-
rector OF the National Society
for the Prevention of Blindness.
His vision may be blurred, he
may even see double. yet IN 8
cases out of 4 he'll not tell any
one about il because he doesn't
know just how well he ought
10 see.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Breod research
finds help for problem

As bakers of bread, our most universal
food, the makers of Enriched Tip-Top
Bread were IN natural position to help
supplement- the American der with
needed calcium. And that is exactly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

That why it's SO important
for parents and teachers TO know
the symptoms of eye trouble"
DR.. Foote points out. IAN intelli-
gent child may. be victimized by
poor vision. both at school and
with his playmates. Such chill
dren need our help"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Bone weakness
and tooth decay prevalent

Two of the most widespread problems
are bone weakness and tooth decay.
Skeleton X-rays showed that a high
percentage of the children had bones
that were not as hard or strong as they
should be-many even had some bone
malformation. In thorough dental ex-
aminations mosf of the children were
found TO have tooth decay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

In addition 10 calcium -
New Tip-Top Bread brings
you added milk nounshne".
with important minerals ana
high-quaIity protein esSen''1'
TO hSJHe building in the young
and n5sar rrps,, in the ad'l''.
The new loaf not only gives
you increased nourishme"'
but even more delicious
home-baked favor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

career" y
"A new school term is ,,,...
DR.. Foote says. and na ''a's'
good time to have your ..i,,'
chance on having your yooa.sJ
60 through life handics0a aassS
poor vision. Remember. W. !.
our children the right IA = ~. =,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
New breed helps
build up dolly quota

Good whole milk, of course, is the 6rst
and foremost source of bone and tooth
building material children need ar
least quart daily. But the fact is that
many children do not drink that much.
Now-by serving the New Tip-Top
Bread-you have a pleasing. effective
way of reinforcing the essential
element, calcium, in your child's diet.
Eight slices of this new bread contain
bone and tooth building calcium equal
TO full glass of milk.
Most children eat that much bread
daily as matter of course. II YOU make
sure your children eat the New Tip
Top Bread, you will automatically hei,
them build up their quota of bone.bu;Id-
ing, tOoth-buiIding nourishment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT TO en,IoexM-
ADULTS PROFIT, roo

'' ;" the New lpTop Bread Of bene6, 20 >,>,o.> r
"""fn " increases the supply of bone
80 sun growing and developing and for later wears wy
% 90 I men and women the New Tip Top Bread provides add,;
and the '' 'A'0'um TO protect both themselves
''A'uovs 70 feeling Of we-beine at all AGES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

These findings indicate that large per-
centages of our children are not getting
enough of the calcium they need to
build strong bones, and teeth that resist
decay. Calcium, as you probably know,
is found chiefly in milk and milk prod
ucts it IS absolutely essential to
growing children.
Yet nutritionists report the American
diet IS more lacking in calcium than
in any other food element.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

According to studies COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
MOTHERS OF GROWING CHILDR

Most of us take it for granted that our childr
we give them enough food to fill their stomach
they are getting enough nourishmenf as sVeH
But recent studies of child nutrition have come
that challenge all our complacency about our {
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
BODYBUILDING element doubled

The bakers of Enriched Tip-Top Bread
have now doubled the bone and tooth
building calcium in every loaf Of New
Tip-Top.
From now on when your children
eat the New Tip-Top Bread they will
get twice as much as before of-this eIe-
ment SD vital to the nourishment of
strong bones and teeth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

what they have done after series of
careful experiments and consultations
with health authorities
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-18
GEORGE SUNDBORG TO WASHINGTON, DC.

George Sundborg, General Manager, has been granted leave of absence from the Alaska De velopment Board in order to comply with request from the executive committee of the Alas la Statehood Committee that he be available in Washington dur ing the consideration of the Statehood Biil by the Senate, it was announced this week.
 Durina hls leave Sundborg will be working exclusively for and at t1s expense of the Alaska Statehood Committee.
 Robert [. Atwood, chairman of the sat hood Committee, said. in rcuIcstina .he Develop mcnt Board 10 mako this ar rang~He>",. that Suodboro was wanted IT Washington in order to provide facts and figures about Alaskan resources and re- lated matters which are import ant io st1tehood considerations.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-18

Mir and Mrs Robert Bevan are parents of Q son horn in Sew ard General Hospital January r. The little boy weigh d six pounds eight ounces. JTo had not been named at press time.
 The BeV2nS are residents Of Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-18
HOSPITAL SETS A RECORD FOR EIRTTTS IN 1851

Seward C"noral Hospital re corded moro births during 1851 than any other year in it's his tory, with the figure at 107.
 No figures are kept as 10 the comparative number of boys and girls born, but it is known that girls beat the boys by a large majority.
 So far this year more boys have been born than girls.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-18

bs Al VI v 1sr Thi. h~misrh heriaa combustion chAnher with big, weIl-eoeled valves right in fts dome shaped ter, is the revolutie narY reason Fire Pc ~er eutpcrforr1s all prev1- gus s1Einss eCSS cr Hon prcrftu~ rsac gas.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
SALE! "MorveI Twist
80 : Broucloolsa Carpet
.''.'.' !. 5.ss 3
HALF-YEARLY SALE PRICED
80
- 50. YD.
HALF-YEARLY SALE PRICED

You wove seen notiono DDS on this cotton carpet know
how delightfully."- beautiful isl Looks thick feels thick as
the finest broodoom costs only fraction OF traditional
moteros Comes Of the ceorest brightest eoors you're
opt to see nderfoot all cooost washable easy to vacuum
cIeon Lotex backed to hug the floor
Hecht 9Th Floor Washington;
Also Sauer Spring Parkngton, Arlington Va
Evening star., 1952-01-17
- 50. YD.
HALF-YtARtY SALE PRICED

Who ever thought to get Nubsette foroy oo5 yord Every
precious yord is ali wool . . rore at any price todoy
Nubsette you remember has the twist taot out
It's the corpet thot Lees makes in its loveest fashion
rich cherry wine engaging green g. H. and IS it.
widths, not in every COLOR
sompIs Size Rugs. including binding:
9xl2--l239O Dds $205 l5x21----35575
The 9Th Floor Washington;
Also Spring Parkingon Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

.x essdsa tssEssfs@. @TxE*A-s@ @.XE#<az #
Mony knowing women prefer these oover poerns to any
other ypefagI Why not Don't they enrich the beauty Of
trodtonot niture Don't they add the decorative effect
often missing from modern rooms! Doesn't the seIftone
pottern help hide any misfortune rugs often foil heir to- Find
your color: grey green, beige, rose.
~' 9th Floor; Washington;
Spring and Parktngton Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Our oo Sale is rich with boreons This the best! You
oned nearly 44! We haven't been obe find comparable
quoIy anywhere this low price! Walk and you'll why has
nnto quoiy that speaks Of luxury far oboe7oo5! has the
euo quoy that makes pottem Of hieh|g and shadow the
blend Of residence with
brilliant and Come value be mssed
II @xa&a1m&s IN g y xs4#@
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Who's to know these are anything but costly OrenoI rues
Patterns poinstokneN copied Rich eolos carefully
reproduced! Yorns 90 Through to the bock in hand
produced Orientos Edges frineed for odded luxury!
Traditional Oriental coIors; red, blue, ivory.
Co., 9Th Washington;
Silner Spring and Parkinqton Arlington Va
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
"A T T E N T Q N

Volunteers 10 assist in work al the cemetery are urgently needed. Those who wish to assist are re- quested 10 register with "Martie" Keith. Main l04.
 Trucks will be ali the Glue Pot al 1:00 o'clock on Thursday. Fri day. Saturday and Sunday to transport workers and return them to town at $500 o'clock.
 Credit on the subscription list will be given all workers. Hand axes and rakes are essential tools.
 Cash donation are 10 be mailed 10 Robert Baldwin. 20. Box 16l. Committee
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority lHonors New Members

On Sunday afternono the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority's traditional Preferential Tea was held at the home of Mrs. G. R. Jackson, to honor their new members:
 Mesdames Shirley {. Goedde, Gwen HarWath, Carol Jones, Maybelle Lenert, Peggy Lucas, Dorothy McLain, Nelia Newman, Ruth Ray; and Misses Lois Swan berg and Louise Fink.
 Mrs. Caroline Reader and Mrs. Betty Alexander served at a table decorated with a center piece of yellow roses.
 The sorority also reports that it's last meeting included an. in spring talk by Betty Colby on "The Spoken Word," which was indeed enjoyed by all members. The evening was concluded with a surprise shower for Mrs. Fran ces Killins,, who was presented with a beautifully trimmed bas- sinett, filled with gifts, by the social chairman, Mrs. Caroline Reader.
 Eileen Uttech, hostess for the evening, served lovely cake dec orated with the traditional stork and his precious burden.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
PAN AMERICAN ArRwAYs

Arriving Tuesday were: R. B. Groseclose, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Harper.
 Departing were: Gene Margraf, Janet Kagoona, George Hellerich, w. G. Kerwin, James Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schrock and daughter Joan, Jack Mitchell, for Fairbanks.
 To Seattle: Olaf Strand, Guy Mish and Harold Kaufman.
 Round trip passengers were R. G. Smith, Tony Eve1ar and Merle Kline.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
Fire Alarms

The fire department was called out to answer an alarm from the home of Fritz Carlson on C street last evening. The fire was caused by an overloaded stove and the only damage was a scorched cell ing.
 Another chimney fire alerted the fire department to 665 1st Ave. this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: D. Allison, D. Oxereok, J. Peck, Sanders, s. Jacobson.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. J. Dillon, F. Johnson, ). Carter, P. Wehner, J. Sherman, A. w. Reich ert.
 To Kotzebue: w. Linden, F. An derson, H. Fitzpatrick.
 To Unalakleet: K. David.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
Roells Announce Engagement of

Roells Announce Engagement of Daughter Phyllis 10 C. J. Freericks
 Mr.. and. Mrs. Richard Roell have announced the engagement of their daughter Phyllis, to Charles J.. Freericks of Los An. geles, California.
 Freericks is we'll known here being pilot with Wien Airlines. No date has been announced for the wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15

public places.
 Mail subscriptions to: Robert Baldwin, 20. Box 161
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15

FOR RENT-6x6 truck by hour or day. Drive yourself or will
 furnish driver from pm. to 12 pm. See Steve Pederson or call Main 22 during working hours. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Fletcher Knebei::
Potomac Fever

Candidates avong Gov Stevenson Of Illinois file in the New
Hampshire primary Stevensons ideal Democratic candidate
spent far from Washington he thinks
mink coat is something girl gets from Republican
Bob his speaking to Florida All the
Republican speaking out frankly Senator Taft
Senator Lodge what he thinks Ike thinks
Egypt with Premier martial law to stop the
the British aren't downhearted about the
puhey just feel the empires having Of those spoty
centuries.
Mayank of South Carolina another term for
The Dixie Senators little tired Of Harry Truman
going around acting like he President something
Senator introduces bill to make President Truman
balanced budget Who Ha budget isn't balanced?
refuses spend single than he borrow
Senators propose to cut the 10 per cent military pay boost
Senators doing everything they
for axpaye-even their speeches free he won't
have to spend money to find how bad off he is
Truman again asks Congress to consruc
the It's the only waterway in the
world that will have to be carved entirely of woodts been
the confessional Shelf so long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
David Lawrence:

Herbert Hoover's speech on
world affairs is bound to in
crease the confusion inside the
Republican Party and serve to
drive q wedge between the
views of Gen. Eisenhower and
those of Senator Taft.
For the Democrats have a
right to ask whether the former
President is the spokesman Of
Republican policy or just an
observer on the sidelines with
no more influence in shaping
party policy than any Of q half
dozen other Republican leaders.
Mr.. Hoover's viewpoint tends to
approximate that Of Senator
Taft.
What Mr.. Hoover says In his
speech will evoke the sharpest
differences of opinion inside
both political parties. 1t will,
moreover, be challenged in Eu-
rope by both military and po-
litical leaders.
The essence of Mr.. Hoover's
comments is that contributions
of American air and sea forces
are adequate to protect the free
world. that Europe isn't fearful
of a Russian attack, that the
Communists don't want to start
q large-Scale war anyway, and
that the United States should
not send any more troops to
Europe unless the continental
countries supply more ground
armies.
Here is the most pertinent ex-
cerpt from his speech:
"They (the Western Euro
pean nations) should realize
the limit of our economic aid is
this deterrent air and sea power
and munitions. That. protected
by this shield, we expect them
on the basis Of their perform
ance in previous wars, and now
with the aid of munitions from
us, to realize that ground armies
are Europe's own problem.
1--WE should state that we ex-
pect them to provide ground
protection to our airfields with
in their boundaries. We should
state that not only will we send
no more ground troops, but that
we expect they will rapidly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

The reason for this lackadaisi-
cal attitude toward defending
their homeland is, according to
Mr.. Hoover, the conviction Of
our European Allies that West
ern Europe is not menaced by
Red invasion in the near future.
The Kremlin is now actively
engaged in expelling the white
mans rule from Asia and North
Africa and is doing a highly
successful job. Until this is
COMPLETED. the Politburo will
continue to rattle its saber but
will not unsl1eath 1t. the Allies
believe.
Moreover, the continental Eu-
ropean nations feel that the
Russians will not unleash a war
in the West because they are
not certain of final military vic
tory. To this theory may be
added the fact that the Rus
slams are competent fighters
only Extensively on land. They
still have not learned the diff
cult military art Of handling air
and naval forces adequately. re-
CARELESS Of how many planes
and submarines they may have
been able to build in the last
few years. And they recognize
the fact that ground forces cam
not hope to win decisive VIC
tories without highly qualified
air and naval forces. We are
far superior to the Reds today
qualitatively if not quantita-
lively in both these branches.
The greatest threat to our
security, said the former Presi-
dent, is the possibility of an
economic collapse under the
burden of reckless expenditures
which bring about heavy taxes
and the possibility of imitation.
The latter can have far more
devastating effects to the Ma
tons economic structure than
the depression we experienced In
Mr.. Hoover's administration.
A serious injury to the eco
nomic fabric of the United
States would indeed permit the
Russians to take over the free
world without running the risk
of a military defeat. Hence, Mr..
Hoover suggests that the first
national purpose must be the
creation of a new Gibraltar
the Western Hemisphere. That
would be the surest way to save
Europe from destruction and
avoid a third world war.
The Napoleonic empire coll
lapsed not because Of the mill
tary forces his scared opponents
gathered against him but be-
cause of the continental block
ade imposed by the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Spokesman orJust an Observer?
In Any Case Mr. Hoover Has increased Confusion Within O.
And Driven Wedge Between Views Of Eisenhower and Tot
4 Within 6. O. P.

is not one that is inviting to
any military man. It tends 10
cause the, Europeans to try
neutrality" In the end, OF
course, a war can be won by
starting again from North
Africa and the coast of Emp
land but. in the business of de-
terring or preventing war. it is
much better to make secure the
big bases on the European con-
tinent itself, Only ground
armies can do that.
Mr.. Hoover's speech will mol
aid the cause of unity 10 Eu-
rope. It will not make Gen.
EisenhoWer's task any easier.
Naturally the fol1aer President
wants to prod EuroLean colIn-
tries into more co-operat.oli on,
the matter Of ground ii. ous
and his objective is q patrioti.
one. but it remains question
able whether the way to en-
courage Europe Is to issue an
ultimatum saying America will
not send any further troops and
is only halfheartedly> interested
in sending troops anyway. Had
America taken this position
either in 1917 or in 1871 the
enemy would have won. =
Air power and sea power are
tremendously effective but the
foot soldier has to win the bat
tie in the final analysis, The
side which doesn't have ade-
quate ground armies starts with
a handicap that means a long,
long war and many. many Cas-
ua1tieS.
To argue that Russia prob
ably doesn't intend to fight
doesn't solve the problem, be-
cause military strategy caanot
be based on wishful guessing
It must be based on a readiness
to meet the enemy regardless
of which Of many possible OBJ
jectives he suddenly decides to
try to fulfill. The words "air
power" and "sea power" are cor
rect descriptions Of two Of our
armed services, but war power"
has to be viewed in its entirety
whenever and wherever its eff
fectiveness is to be fully meas
ured.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Lowell MeHett::

some fleeting thoughts in the
midst Of the Democratic con-
fusion:
II the President isn't going to-
run again, why not a ticket of
Stevenson and Kefauver? In
the Illinois Governor you'd have
q man who comes nearer repre-
senting the program Of the Tru-
man administration than any
one yet named. He helped for
mulate the foreign policy and has
been one of its effective Spokes-
men at home and abroad. He
subscribes to its domestic pol
icies, including thoSe relating
to civil liberties. He has ex-
ceptional support among the
farmers and labor. He has had
four years of priceless experience
as an administrator. Governors
historically make good candi-
dates-Roosevelt, Wilson, Cleve-
land. And nobody has yet said
an unkind word about him.
Chat won't remain true very
long, of course, now that he is
being seriously mentioned.)
Since the Republicans intend
to make corruption an issue,
you'd have a candidate who has
always been against sin and
who has succeeded In eradicat-
ing a large amount of same in
his own State. And then there
would be his running mate,
whose name is the very symbol
of purity in politics and govern
ment! The Republicans couldn't
do much with that issue with
Kefauvef on the ticket.
Only catch is that Senator
Kefauver might have a different
view Of the proper order Of the
names. He has said he isn't
interested in anything less than
the presidency. He probably
would think Adlai should be
satisfied with the ONCE his
grandfather filled back in GrQ-
yer Cleveland's time. Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

himself could prefer to be
Governor Of Illinois.
Senator Kefauver, inciden-
tally. has got a real boost from
Hubert Humphrey. The Mime
sofa Senator allowed his name
to be entered in the State pri-
mary as a favorite son, but
with the frank explanation that
he did it to hold the delegation
for President Truman If the
latter wants it. II he doesn't,
Senator Humphrey now says, he
is friendly" to Kefauver. The
party politicians have not been
disposed to discount Senator
Humphrey since his perform
ance at Philadelphia In '48.
Which brings into the picture
the ruddy countenance Of Sena-
tor Maybank Of South Carolina
and with 1t a reminder of the
devastating prospect in the
South. Senator Maybank seems
to have joined the Byrnes-Byrd
or Republican-Wing Of the
Democratic Party. at least for
the purposes of this campaign.
He's against Mr.. Truman for
another terms, he says. He's
for Senator Richard Russell
Of Georgia. That puts him
In the company Of a lot Of
Southern Democrats. Whether
1t puts him In Russell's own
company remains to be seen.
Apart from the civil rights
question, Senator Russell has
been a rather consistent sup-
porter Of the administration,
not at all q supporter Of the
Byrd element. He refused to
lend his name and his repnta-
ton to the Dixiecrat maneuver-
ing four years ago.
The ideal ticket suggested
above would look q little less
than ideal to the Southern
wrecking crew. Gov. Stevenson
is firmly on record for . flM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Hard Facts on Initiation Danger
Hoover Speech VIII Stir Heated Debate in Both Hou
AS legislators Seek to Cut $804 Billion Budget

Navy. The counter measures
imposed by Napoleon were not
loyalty followed by the Russians.
This led to the Inflated offensive
Of the French emperor against
Russia and ended in the COLI
lapse Of his "invincible" ground
forces. Mr.. Hoover proposes .
similar policy in the 10th CEN
fury. He quoted Gen. Wede-
meyer who stated three weeks
ago that 1--WE should not dis
sipate our ground armies over
the world and should put our
emphasis on a striking force Of
sea and air power" These
highly mobile forces based on
air bases in Europe and Africa
and on our sea supremacy can
help more effectively the nations
which wish to remain free and
at less cost to the taxpayer.
With the availability Of Ameri-
can air and naval power which
the Reds cannot match in
quality, our European friends
need not worry Of the future.
MIR. Hoover summed up this
military aspect of his speech
with the words: Protected by
this shield, we expect them by
their performance in previous
wars, and now with the aid Of
our munitions. to realize that
ground armies are Europe's own
problems"
In almost similar words this
was stated by Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson when he first pre-
sented the plan for the North
Atlantic pact before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
He stated unequivocally that we
expect France to provide the
bulk of the ground forces for
the new coalition. It is un-
fortunate that this idea was not
followed through and today the
only real combat forces standing
guard on the Elbe are the Brit
ish and American divisions
which had to be rushed over
during the last year.