davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Assoeiaied Press Stuff writsr

Associated Press stoff Writer
HOLLYWOOD.
What Is teleyision doing to
England?
There has been much written
about the effect Of TV on family
life in this country. Now comes q
report on what the home set is
doing to English viewers. Among
other things, TV is apparently
adding to friction between English
husbands and wives.
The London Sunday Express
surveyed TV habits and found
that married couples can have
lights over the set If their tastes
differ. The reason: If the husband
doesn't like the entertainment, he
has to retire to the kitchen to
read or work.
.TV has apparently caught on In
England, and 2 million viewers are
expected to be added to the audi
|ence this year. The Express re-
ported that TV already has revo-
lutionized home life, broken life
time habits and proved "a more
powerful drug than the radio or
cinema
Keeps Children Up.
The Express said TV Is "de-
stroying conversation: cutting
people soff from their friends;
sending thousands Of children late
to bed because they have been al
lowed to sit up for the evening
programs
On the credit side, British TV
encourages manual hobbies by
televised demonstrations; stimu-
lates the average housewife by
cookery series; awakens interest
in party politics by screened dis
cuSsions."
The B. B. c., the government
agency which operates broadcast
ing in England, discovered after q
survey that Of 100 viewers:
Eighty-six reduce radio listen
ing; So reduce movie going. 40
play fewer indoor games; 46 read
less: IS cut down theater going;
% see less Of their old friends;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

mond discuss why Does Europe
Distrust American"
1880, WNB W-American Forum
lot the Air: Assistant Secretary oil
Defense Anna Rosenberg, Mai. Gen
Lewis B. Hershey. John Swomley
and +. Raymond Wilson discuss
do We Need UNIT Now?''
$3.50, WTOP See It Now! An ac-
tual heart operation viii be tee
vised.
$3.50. WNBW Hall Of Fame:
Joshua Shelley and Thelma Schnee
co-star in THE Plot to Kidnap
Gen. Washington =
400, WTOP CHS Teleyision
Workshop: Richard Pirdy has the
lead in THE Sound Machine"
400, WNB W Meet the Press:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Today's HighIights.

1880, WTOP Man OF the Week:
Senator Hubert 81 Humphrey il
guest.
1900. WNBW- Your Junior
Revue: The choral group from
Falls Church High School visits.
100, WMAI Horizons: THE Fu-
ture Of Criminal Law" is discussed
by an authority and five Columbia
University students.
900, WNBW-B Battle Report:
Special film documentary on the
critical areas of the Middle East.
2:s0, WTOPThe Big Question:
Ambassador Wilhelm Morgenstierne
of Norway, n. Leonard Mall,
George K. Wolff and Roscoe Drum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
TeIeyision HiqhIiqhts for the Week

David Niven and kim Hunter viii
head the cast Of Robert Z. sher-
woods ..Petrified Forest"
Thursday.
5:so, WTTG Your Income Tax:
Certified Public Accountants VIII
give hints on the fling Of income
returns.
1850, WTTG author Meets the
Critics: Discussion will be on Sena-I
tor Taft's "A Foreign Policy
Friday.
/: 90, WTOP Playhouse Of Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Tuesdoy, February lo. 1867

Tuesday, February Is, 1857
1851,
- Ruth Lyons; 1884, naeA Playhouse;
We-iGf5
1879, the
Charles
asnyussd Matinee,
is ssdrsy is st srn a4 Al .v smw
a il ai aihs; i
t1as stove Aii 3 First 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
4 general public.
WMAL--- Ruth Crane" Thursday
ct pm, Evening Star Teieyision
WNBW-sAmerican Forum Of the
Air" Sunday ESQ pm. Caribar
Room Of the Wsrdman Park Hotel.
Write or call station for tickets
"wednesday $40 p.m.. Evening star
Television Center. Write station for
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Friday, February q, 1857
wNsw Ists Nancy osss So sah Mouse. ~ n: f.aaa % M Mtn;
chHlai
RuA 1a ne Bunch Peoples nyasu ns Guest ss In Ms said
8, Big PyoG F
it sE Tis q club
1884, 3 Matinee Ihte lbs Midday
s Z
lans&Amechs HuEHss Madaee
$50, the Counter a45 MatH Presents.
W10-N
1A1s Of Lfe 11 Search fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Mondoy February 49, 1852
wNeWI In
HaShoaf avensr
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W1G1s
1880, the
4, :,
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miI 4 ii search ~ Isnsrsw;
t14s Steve t:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Nina Foch and Charlton Heston
win star in an adaptation Of Sim
clair Lewis world So Wide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
THIS WEEK N TELENIsION

Sunday Februory 1852!
, 1952-09-03

Like q little girl who suddenly
leaves the pudgy awkward age =
become q slender young LADY
chrome blossoms into q gracefully
handled material for furniture for
use anywhere, indoors or out, with
3 new thin tube silver tone set,
which will be in stores begin
ming at Home Fashion Time in
September.
The chair Of this set is beauti-
fully designed to make 3 room.
seem larger than It is because it
lets the room show through. In the
picture, you hardly notice the
chair against the wall.
Because Of It's light, airy, grace
ful look, this silver tone chrome
, 1952-09-03

furnitdfe looks right In any back
g~rOund-Modern, Provincial, Eng
IN Baroque, and SO on.
The tabla top is durable Day
stromite in woodgrain finish in q
choice of fashion colorss The
sponge rubber padded chairs are
covered in washable textured plas.
tic available in different patterns.
and q galaxy Of lovely colors.
The extendable table comes In
two sizes-35" x50s, and 80" x48".
This charming new chrome de.
sign, by Daystrom Furniture, is
made also with strikingly handJ
some ebonized colortone on thin
tube frame and legs.
, 1952-09-03
NATIONAL q DAY
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Of Churches Of

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Of Churches of Christ, with
headquarters in New York, has declared December !, Nation
al Council Day On that day the theme will be a call to
prayer and thanksgiving, and all churches represented on the
Council have been asked to cooperate fully in pointing up the
value Of prayer and thanksgiving.
WORLD HAS found itself in a most delicate posi-
ton with reference to those matters which deal with sound
human relations. There is wealth, there are facilities, both to
increase the wealth and consolidate it. and science has made
progress to the point where it can split the atom. Yet, man
has not learned how to live with his brothers, and unless this
comes about the human race will eventually destroy itself.
DAY DEVOTED to prayer and thanksgiving gives the
opportunity for reflection on those essentials without which
there can be no human progress. Such a day can 60 far to
clear the air and give a new sense OF values and appraisal
Such a day can help to give a saner vRr Of other peoples, and
perhaps 4 drawing on their outlook for values which we may
use to good advantage. This is what happens, for example,
when western groups meet, and exchange ideas with people,
let us say, from India and the East generally.
u IN THIS part Of the world there is just as much
need for understanding, tolerance and clarity Of thought as
where the issues Of war and peace seem to boil more profusely
Ours IS an internal matter which must be cleared away before
any real progress in securing those things most needed can
be made.
ANOTHER DAY Of prayer and thanksgiving can not
hurt. III fact We observe everything else more fully and with
greater enthusiasm than the giving Of thanks tor 50 much
, 1952-09-03

ANOTHER DAY Of prayer and thanksgiving can not
hurt. III fact We observe everything else more fully and with
greater enthusiasm than the giving Of thanks for 50 much
that IS good around US.
, 1952-09-03

WEDNESDAYS, SEPTEMBER 8. 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Luxury Living For Army Overseas To Get The Axe

WASHINGTON, (P) - Irate senators aimed an axe Thursday at plush living quarters, free ser wants, special trains, and other luXuries for U. s. military per sonnel in overseas posts.
 If the Pentagon fails to curtail ''luxury living" by US. occupa- tion forces in Germany, Sen. O'Mahoney D-WyO told a re- porter Congress will find way to do it.
 O'Mahoney is presiding at closed-door Senate hearings on the multi-billion dollar annual de- fense money bill. He said he pro- bably will offer an amendment calling for an end to free servants and special trains to recreation centers for US. military forces in Germany.
 Two Republican members of the purse-string committee, Fer guson of Michigan and Young of North Dakota, said in separate in terviews they will support Sen. O'Mahoney.
 "The American taxpayers are paying the costs for all these civ ilian employees of the military in Germany and elsewhere either directly or indirectly" Young said.
 Young said the Pentagon in- formed him that 17,200 German servants 'or quarters attendants" were being used by the military last Oct. 31 at an average pay of $37.50 a month.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Truce Negotiators Meet In 9O-SecOnd Session

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Truce negotiators set a new record for brevity Friday, disposing of their days work in 90 seconds.
 It was the sixth successive day like that, leading an Allied spokes- man to suggest Communists may be waiting for instructions from higher up. The spokesman, It. Col. Howard s. Levie, added:
 "It's going to be hot summer and cold winter if they're going to try to outwait us."
 Each day this week a negotia- ting committee has gone through the formality of meeting, saying a few words and adjourning. Six sessions have taken a total of 32 minutes.
 Fridays ultra-streamlined meet ing followed the usual pattern. Chinese Maj. Gen. Hseih Fang de- livered a 60 word oration. Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison replied with two words and it was all over.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Moderately Strong
 Quake Hits Midwest

OKLAHOMA CITY, (PD - A survey of damage from Wednes- days earthquake, described by seismologists as moderately strong" has unearthed only one casualty.
 Mrs. Della DeshaW, "A, of Tulsa, was cut and bruised by falling plaster at her home. She was not seriously injured.
 Otherwise the damage seems confined to cracked walls, falling bricks, sagging boards, and men tai strain.
 The quake was felt from north Texas to Omaha and Des Moines, with the main force centered in central Oklahoma. It was called cone of the strongest ever record ed from the midWestern United States" by seismograph specialists at St. Louis University.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
E. A s T E R

Easter! How did it come to us - this glorious word, radiant with faith and hope and thoughts of immortality? Out of the long past. There was an old, Ango-Saxon for the Goddess of Spring. That name was 'Eastre" to whom the month answering to April dedicated.
 No wonder that this word that stood for the joys of Springs April days at last to stand for the joy of that day whose dawn brought to earth mans Easter day with this and undyng hope of inn mortality.
 Mans hope - and it is hope. A hope man clasps to his heart with the bands of faithfath that is the assurance of things hoped for.'
 Must we not hold with the words of him who has said "The thought of conscious personality, yours or mine, caught in web of outrageous follies and in- justce lured to extinction through lying dreams and expectations is too hdeous to contemplate"
 Yes, at this Easter more we turn with faith and hope for that without which this yet un- fathomed universe would be cosmic mockery flung into the face of humanity for whose origin there IS no reason and for whose end there is only the grave
 -F.HR.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
GHIGLIONE. RESERVE NAVY OFFICER. ON TOUR OF DUTY AT POINT BARROW. ALASKA

Commissioner of R d S A. F. Ghiglione, a reserve commander in the US. Navy, is on a tour of duty, which is to last until about April 23. Commander Ghiglione is stationed at Barrow.
 Don Miller, ARC administration chief, said the commissioner first went to Anchorage, where he was picked up by military air trans port ship.
 Miller said the Barrow assign ment is the "equivalent of period of active duty by other reserv- ists."
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving today were: J CT ry Lomen, Walt Taylor, Mrs. Dan Jones and two children, MT. and Mrs. Axel Edman, Lloyd Holt, Roy Hoyle, Mrs. Wilcox and in- fant, Robert Mayokok.
 Also on board were 16 mech anics to repair the damaged Pan Am DC-4. They were headed by superintendent Ted Hiatt. Mem bers of the party. were: Harry Da- vidson, K. Grandville, R. Hilbert, L. Mazuccazlli, B. Mckee, l.. Tague, T. Zinkel, H. Caldwell, s. Fenton, G. Duster, R. Faucett, Roy Pellascio, M. Scott.
 Departing were Henry Stokes, J. Gilmore, Roy Tunnels, K. Ka- dow, R. Behal, Ed Dietsch, John Mccormick, and Col. Cutting.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
CContinued from Page One)

t>OO~~S~~~SS~ S~S3S OAAS| the above organization (which takes in Kotzebue and other Sec ond Division cities) it was voted unanimously to print 10000 copies of 36 page booklet entitled Northwestern Alaska" for distri- button to prospective tourists through travel and other agencies.
 Five thousand copies of sim liar booklet were printed last year. The "copy" will be brought up to date now, with new material inserted in appropriate places.
 Plans were laid for the one-day stop-over the tourists will be mak- ing at Nome this summer = so they can be entertained with visits to the historic Nome beach and through other appropriate and memorable devices.
 Nome has a great advantage in that every living American has learned something about our city in school. This lesson is never for gotten and if we confirm and en- large that memory we shall not only please tourist but create a one-man advertising agency that may bring three or four more tourists this way in succeeding seasons" said Paul Spurlock, Nome manager for Wien Alaska Airlines.
 It is significant that Nome has been having small but steady trickle of bona, fide tourists throughout the winter. This writer met Mrs. Victoria Tuthill, a full blooded (and beautifuD Hawaiian whose husband is chief dispatcher for Hawaiian Airlines in Hono- lulu.
 Mrs. Tuthill was just leaving Nome on her way back to Hawaii but she said this:
 q have had a perfectly won- derful time and I think Alaska has great opportunity for at tracing travellers in the late fall
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11

= AAOA~4~ AAAOO AVOAv40 and early spring which is not now being realized" . Tourism, however, is not the only excitement up and down the streets of Nome. Every one of Nome's approximately 2,OO0 in habitants (about 1,5OO of which are Eskimos) is talking about the tin mines.
 Gold is a second-rate mineral around here now. Only four out of a former two dozen gold dredges will be working this sum- mer and it is doubtful that they will be making much money" said one Nome mining authority.
 The hard-rock tin mine at Lost River, toward the tip of Seward Peninsula from Nome, has been keeping 30 miners busy all winter and its work force soon will be increased to 50. The placer tin mine at Tin City is making ready to open its operations, and so is a third tin property at Buck Creek, as soon as winter snows disappear.
 Scheelite (tungsten) deposits, graphite, beryl, bismuth, stibnite (antimony), platinum, chrome, as- bestos and other minerals are found in production quantities in various places on Seward Penin- sula.
 'The difference between these and gold is that gold used to be a much better paying ore to mine, and did not require the skill and capital investment needed for these strategic ores," says Daniel A. Jones, associate mining engi- neer of the Territorial Depart ment of Mines.
 With the increasing demand for for most of these minerals by the defense effort, however, it is ex- pected that both private capital and government matching funds will before long appear in great ar 0llantitv On tho Cayard Don sula.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11

NOTE OF APPRECIATION We wish to extend our appreci- ation to our friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement.
 Lucy Chase
 Buster Seelkoke
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Foster Olanno Passes Away

Foster Olanno, father of Ralph Olanno passed away at his home here on Wednesday afternoon. His burial will be from the Commun- ity Methodist Church when fu- neral arrangements are made.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11

Due this evening from Anchor age are 16 school teachers from Anchorage schools who are taking a spring vacation. They plan to go to Kotzebue also.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
E. K. Johanson and Henry

Wurhman. Kougarok miners who wintered in Anchorage with their families, returned today and are making plans to go to Quartz Creek where they will finish the airfield there which they started last fall.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
N o T l C E

Cara DYgert. 8l4-29th Street. Seattle. Washington. died Febru- arY 2. 1852. Anyone knowing whereabouts of step-niece. maid. en name. Skinner. and sole heir. please notify Paul M. Anderson. attorney. 708 American Building. Seattle. Washington.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15
BY SAM GOODMAN
Gan American Jewish Press Featured

They didn't look like heroes the brothers Segman Fra
attared the tight collars of the 1906 the Jewish bankers
fan to harred New Workers engaged Abe Lin
coins Union and the rugged the Grand Army the
Republic then getting the daYgh whipped Of them the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15

And yet
The fate of the Union in that
fateful hour of history rested as
much in the matter of finances
as on the soldiers on the battle
field. No less a person than the
emin ent American historian,
Prof. w. E. Dodd wrote that "the
achievement Of the firm of Selig-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15

man and Co. in selling Union
bonds in Europe was equal to
Importance to the battle of
Gettysburg"
It was the Jewish banking firm
of Seligman and Co. which broke
the ice among European bankers
for the Union bonds. It was no
thin sheet of ice. It was hard and
solid as iron. It had to be shat
tered with main force or the VIC
tories of the soldiers on the
battlefield would not take place.
The Seligmans won this Battle of
Finance. This made possible the
Gettysburg victory which cele-
brates the rededication of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15


country to the ideal "of govern
ment of the people, by the people
and for the people"
: The fact which Lincoln recog-
nized as soon as he, became Presi-
dent was that the effort to pre-
serve the Union was to require
much capital and tina the re-
sources of capital in those days
were not to be had in America.
The big bankers were European
and the sympathies of Europe
were largely with the new Con-
federacy and not with the Union.
When Henry Ward Beecher
was sent over to attempt to win
the British people for the Union,
he found the heckling and hiss
ing of his speeches often drown
ed out his voice. THANK you for
these Interruptions" he once
said, ''it gives me a chance to rest
up" He got many chances to rest
up.
It was the common people who
flocked to hear Beecher. The
feeling against the Union in Off
.cial and aristocratic circles was
even more disturbing. The Uni
ted States to these groups was
great democratic government
whose very existance threatened
the whole monarchial and aristo-
cratic system the world over and
they wished with all their heart
therefore for the breakup of the
Union.
The sword had two edges. If
European bankers felt this way,
the Union would be unable to get
the funds it needed for the war
and the Confederacy on the other
hand would get all the money it
wanted.
Primarily two Jewish banking
houses were responsible for re-
versing the attitude Of the Euro
pean bankers. The banking
houses of the Seligmans and the
banking firm of August Belmont.
Joseph Seligman and his
younger brother Jesse had i'm
migrated to the United States
during the panic year 1887, the
same year incidentally in which
August Belmont, a former en-
ployee of the Rothchilds had
come to the country.
The Seligmans began their
business career by opening small
stores. One of the brothers open
ed a store in the South. Jesse
opened a store at Watertown, N.
Y. It happened that a young
army officer, 1t. U. S. Grant was
stationed there at the time. Jesse
Seligman and U. S. Grant began
then a friendship which was to
continue through life as Jesse
advanced on the road of financial
success and Ulysses rose on the
military and political ladder.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Sparkmun's "Liharulism"

Though many spoken
liberalism
tho Presidency make
the support Of the Negro minority November on civil rights
Northern
which Ia distinguished that Senators
Congress
spakman has had opportunities
rights
prohibit
and public housing and federal aid education
ynchng
has he always been liberal other He voted the
Hartley appropriations the
OF against
pay unemployment compensation
Roosevrlts drop
security rolls
An End To Double Talk
the SpArhman = n for Ne
attempt
Negroes him something jusf-
hedge rights But MSury rig
voted tynchng
support for such the
KctRuver uphold BaTkleys
Other Southern politicians courage
for dency human relations sparkman
no such TO his crcdtt
may possible a charitable Of the
doubcta I'm
violent raccbatcrS reelection
b. invoked when them asps Vccprcsidency
specialized politically
solete Senator HlS could
kind speech Alabama another Washington
TINES April Is isSoi but his colleague appealing
electorate
to Offset sParkmans evghts
liquidation must b" without contradiction eQuvcSon
The Nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

The attempts a fortnight civil rights from
dismal failure Sixteen liberal
Republican president would advance the
compulsory COP headquarters
significant: said nothing
dismayed by that failure Bishop D. Ward
gathered small band Of the COP
Journey directly obvious
whed little material Of the candidate
gagged from the statement
bishop meeting The said the Bishop
beeds the and nustces done
Brother. added the Bshoptuned Politician
suppose did mountain labor
nightly and turn n smaller
Eisenhower attitude to understand light
experience military His adult life spent
the time when military leaders determined to
q rigid BY the time
World consigned
duty Navy fenced couple of Jim Crow
approve questioned
military viewpoint In fact he helped shape that policy
The army the navy the pursue better
policy OF the
prodded action
President Roosevelt President
response changes
before committee ending
rcEation not advisable in the army
The general StandpateT regarding
relations just he military affairs him. even
with patent preferred
their promise of because that nteptng
o conduct might produce
testimony the
voiced and hopes might
change the pattern but
taking fortnight achieve that
formula needed changes civilian affairs
and That attitude stamp
painted Biahop
hardly nts him candidate worthy Negro votes at
whom fortnight action needcdCaiiornia Os AnEes) Eagle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Letters To The Editor


Newman you for your very
kind editorial IS Naturally
much the things that both and
However much editorial
symbozed the outlook that
Negroes high position completely
second-class citizenship
You have held position the Twin
Cities for than decade,
think readers will
worked channels glory
that know well that there this world
around those who seek diligently indicates feeling
that the Of human freedom ambitions
That itself ought be
cities
You South Of Freedom" what hope
parent that the although
partly photographed It young
they possss
got begged down in the system racial inequality
books that for Negro who refuses be
gd down. and for
have human symbols the system
long endure
You have indicated that every
fish, pulling his felowman
light That should tell Negro
that there lot Of and
OPERATIVE struggle for human enthusiastically Carl
500 ASth Ave- sOr Minneapolis Minnesota Aug 49, 1882