davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
HST Denies ''Red
 Herring g Label To Describe Spy Hunts

WASHINGTON, R - Former President Harry Truman, de- lending his efforts to combat Com munist subversion, said Friday he never used to words, fred her ring" to describe congressional spy hunts.
 Truman's statement was made in a film for television showing, an interview with Drew Pearson, the columnist Truman once called an SOB"
 The "red herring" incident oc- cured at a Truman news confer ence on Aug. 5, 1948. It was on that day that Alger Hiss, a former State Department official, swore before the House Un-American Activities Committee that he had never been a member of the Con- munist party.
 Pearson asked Truman in the interview: There has been a lot of talk about you saying that the Alger Hiss incident was a red herring. What is the fact on that?"
 Truman replied:
 ''The facts in the case are that in a press conference one nor ming, some young man who never had been at a press conference before, asked me if the action of the un-American Activities Com mittee was not in the form of a red herring to cover up what the Republican administration in the 80th Congress had not done, and I said it might be.
 And that's where it started. never made any statement that there was a red herring although the Republicans when they are in power always try to cover up their mistakes by attacking some body or some institution"
 An unofficial transcript of the news conference shows that this question was put to Truman: MT. President, do you think the Capitol Hill spy hearings are a good thing or do you think they are red herring to divert atten- ton from the anti-inflation pro- gram?"
 Truman replied that he agreed with the latter view.
 Afterwards, Truman was asked whether he might quoted direct ly. The unofficial transcript gives this as Truman's reply: "Yes, you can quote me they are using this is red herring to keep from doing what they ought to do."
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
Democrats In Senate To Exercise sSVeto" Power Over Presidents
 Proposed Legislative Program

WASHING JUN, UT - OeIllO- cratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said Friday Senate Democrats -w who 0utnumber Re publicans by one-will exercise a "veto" power on individual items of President Eisenhower's over all legislative program.
 And Sen. Byrd D-VO, who gave indirect support to the Presi dent in the 1852 political cam paign, said he will try to stamp the first congressional veto on Eisenhower's request for an in crease in the 275 billion dollar debt limit. The President renewed it when he outlined his program to Congress Thursday.
 While Republican leader Know land of California was urging bi partisan support for what he call ed the Presidents sound and for ward looking program" Demo- crats were gathering their ammu- milton for a blast at the admins tration's new farm proposals - due Monday.
 As reaction rolled in on the Presidents 7,0O0-word state of the union age-Which he deliv- cred in 54 minutes in a House chamber so jammed that some senators complained they had to stand - controversies fIared up over several issues.
 Besides the farm and debt limit proposals, lawmakers voiced sharp differences of opinion over tax revisions, heavier reliance on atomic weapons, a plan to take citizenship away from those con- victed of conspiring hereafter to overthrow the government by 1Orce, ana proposed cOnStlUu- ton amendment to permit 18- year-olds to vote.
 This added up to a major seg- ment of a program that some Democrats took delight in describ- ing as "New Dealish."
 Significantly, perhaps, there was almost no criticism of the Presidents discussion of foreign policies, on which Secretary of State Dulles supplied additional details in a 212 hour closed session with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee after the message was delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
BOX Issues Bitter Criticism U.S., JUN.

SEOUL, R-South Korea issued a statement Friday night of it's problems with both the Commun- ists and the Japanese that bristled with criticism of the United States and the United Nations and ended on note of bitterness and de spair
 The statement, prepared by the BOX Office of Public Information was described in it's preface as the first of a series that presents a highly authoritative point of view and is a true expression of pop ular sentiments"
 The article said: "The United Nations statesmen have been busi- ly and futilly chasing the will=o- the-wisp of peace with an ag- gressor that does not even under stand the concept"
 ''President Rhee now faces re- peated criticism for failing to 'co- operate and for not modifying his position" the statement said, 'but he cannot accept an appeasement of Communism that would doom his country.
 Also terribly disillusioning to Koreans is the United States a. titude toward Korean-Japan rela- tions.
 Tt is this blind attitude toward Japan that has led the United States to side against Korea, a country occupied by Japan for 40 years, in it's temperate claims against the former enemy"
 The closing paragraph said:
 If Korea is to be sold out by her friend, as she was once before, the Koreans want to know it now 50 they may have chance to sell out themselves if they cannot save themselves.
 The "once before" apparently referred to the truce terms, which South Korea charged was appease- ment and a sellout
 Meantime the Korean Repatria- tion Commission, caught in the middle of an Allied-Red brawl, faces what may be the most criti- cal problem of it's existence: what to do with some 22,O0O 'unrepatri- ated war prisoners Jan. 23.
 The commission has two weeks until that day of decision when the Allies insist the POWs be re- leased under armistice terms. ..
 No matter which course it chooses-freedom or further cap- tivity for the prisoners-the an swer means protests and possible violence.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-08
s Tons of " Sets for Anchorage

SEATTLE, R-More than six tons of television receivers, the biggest such shipment ever to go north, left Seattle aboard the s 5 Baranof Friday for Anchorage It comprises 150 sets.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

@ If there ever was a human
ailment that is surrounded by
mystery and misconception,
then badness is certainly that
one. For centuries man has
been afflicted with badness
to varying degrees and until
recently has not been too sue
cessful in combating this un-
fortunate ailment.
g There are many different
kinds Of badness. For exam
pie, there is badness that re-
suits from internal diseases of
the body as well as diseases
of the scalp. There is another
kind of badness or alopecia
which means simply the loss
of hair. There is still another
kind of badness that appears
in patches on an otherwise
normally covered head. And
this is called alopecia areata
or badness in spots. In fact,
authorities generally recog.
nize at least 19 different types
of badness.
q But, badness starts when
the scalp fails to replace hair
at the same rate that it sheds
hair. In the normal ''hair.
cycle" hair reaches mature
length it is shed - and a
new hair replaces each old
hair. Badness comes when
mature hair falls out faster
than new hair grows in.
g Although authorities differ
as to the exact cause or causes
of badness, they do generally
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Let'stake the bunk
out of BALD NESS!

agree that badness is less
likely to occur on a scalp that
is kept in a clean, stimulated,
healthy condition.
g Now, what can you do
about your balding head?
q You can 60 to see your
Thomas hair expert today.
You.can get from him a free
hair and scalp examination.
His advice to you will be
frank - and will be based on
The Thomas 81 years of ex-
perience. Whatever others
can do - Thomas can do bet
ter and faster because ONLY
Thomas offers you skill and
technique based on "a years
of experience - more than
six million wonderful treat
ments.
g Your Thomas expert will
60 even farther: He will show
you how the Thomas treatment
removes itchy, embedded
dandruf scurf. He will dem
onstrate to you how the
Thomas treatment brings a
new, healthy glow to your
scalp and leaves your hairlook-
ing more alive and healthy.
q If you want to learn once
and for all the truth about
badness with all the bunk
taken out, then you should
come to see your Thomas
hair expert today. Your pri-
vate consultation will be
given absolutely free of cost
or obligation.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Police Radio in 1916
George Sixto

NEW YORK.--One oithe first
police radio stations in the coun-
try began operation in New York
in 1915 and was used to contact
Patrol boats in the harbor.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Names in The News
land how 10 pronounce them.l
By Constantine Chekrexi

by NonStontine NnekIezi
BY surprise aid from Soviet
delegate Andrei Vishinsky (Ann-
DREH-ee Vee-SHIN-skee). the
U. N. General Assembly cleared
the Eisenhower "atom-for-
peace" proposals for debate by
referring it to the Political Com
mittee headed by the Colombia
delegate, Senior Francisco Urrutia
& Oo-roo- -TEE-ah). DR.. EelcO
van Kleffens (EEL-koh vann
KLEH -fens) of the Netherlands
was chosen president of the Gen.
eral Assembly. Princess Abida
Sultan (Ah-BEE-dah Sool-
TANND is the delegate Of Pakis-
tan, the Moslem dominion OF
India.
In Pakistan itself, which is in
close cooperation with the
United States its Governor Gen
eral Ghulam Mohammed (GOO-
lamm Moh-AH-med) has been
stripped of his powers by con-
gress. In neighboring India,
Prime Minister Nehru has given
formal assurances that if and
when the Portuguese enclave of
Goa (GO-ah) is to be incorpo-
rated in the rest of India, its
Roman Catholic religion will be
strictly respected. Indonesia's
Premier DIR. Ali SastroamidjojO
(SASS- -troh-a h-ah-mee-DJOH-yoh .
Joined Nehru in denouncing the
Southeast Asia defense treaty
in a formal speech before 750
members of the Indian Parlia-
ment.
(All rights reservedJ
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03
Truman Pleased With
Democratic Trend

KANSAS CITY, up - Former
President Harry S. Truman said
today he was Every much pleased
with the Democratic trend" in
Tuesdays general elections.
Truman viewed the results as
establishing a pattern for the
1856 presidential election.
Asked to comment on state
ment by Rep. Walters of Pennsyl-
vania that he would abolish the
House n-American Committee,
Truman said:
81 agree. I've always thought
that committee was the most I'M
American thing in Congress-"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03
SAFETY BULLETIN
DEPARTMENT OF
TERRITORIAL POLICE

Territorial Police Superintend-
dent A. P. bob" Brandt said to-
day the motorists misplaced
pride in his heavy foot is con-
tributor to the greatest majority
of Alaska's fatal traffic accidents"
The tendency of Alaska drivers
to appraise their own driving skill
solely in terms of speed plays no
small part in the annual TOLL"
Brandt said.
Brandt says enforcement or
traffic engineering cannot begin
to solve the problem of excessive
speed until the driving public is
educated to the difference in safe
and unsafe speeds" He said any
speed can be an unsafe speed
"under certain circumstances"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Decreasing cloudiness with rain
and snow tonight. Partly cloudy
Thursday. Winds ENE 1920 mph.
Low temperature expected to-
night 33, high Thursday 38.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
7 am. today: High temperature
40, low 80. Max. wind 81 mph.
from the NE. Sunrise 7:54 am,
sunset 1886 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 10, low S. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 40 in 1928,
Io..r 8 IL, 1QkA
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03
COP Spot Radio
Announcement
L"helled Fake

WASHINGTON, R-Democrat-
ic National Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell Monday night denounced
as "fake dramatization" radio
campaign announcement he said
portrayed Moscow as ordering de-
feat of COP candidates.
Malicious fakery," Mitchell
said of the spot announcement,
saying he would demand an in
vestigation by Congress and by
the Federal Communications
Commission tFCC). He said the
recorded announcement had been
produced by the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Committee.
A spokesman said the record
ings had been sent to individual
COP House and Senate candidates
for use in their districts if they
saw fit. There were no figures to
indicate how widely it had been
used.
Mitchell said also he was study
ing the possibility of legal action
against radio stations which car
ried the announcements, which
he called 100 percent falsehood
passed off as an actual recording
of events"
Mitchell's statement said the
spot opened with the simulated
sound of printing presses, and that
against that background an an
nouncer said the time was last
April and chose printing presses
are turning out the official Com
munist Party line"
"The next voice the listening
audience hears" the Democratic
chairman continued, "is that of
man, presumably Soviet official
or AGENT with a Russian accent.
This official says in conspirator-
ial voice: Defeat the Republican
candidates, That is the order from
Moscow. Return America to
New Deal type administration.
Moscow orders thatn"
Then, Mitchell said, the original
announcer returns to enjoin his
listeners: Don't take orders from
Moscow. Vote Republican in
November"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03
so THE WORLD is GOING TO THE DOGS

Things aren't as good as they used to be, and,
what's more they were. Flagship News, of Am
erican Arnes, prints three reminiscent proofs of this
81 dare not marry the future is uncertain, said
Samuel Wherefore in 1901 ''There is scarcely any
thing around us but ruin and despair" ran William
Pitts verdict on the world of 1906 In 1849, Benjamin
Dsraei found comfort in rejecting, Il thank God
shall be spared from seeing the contamination of the
ruin that is gathering around us. The worlds journey
completely to the dogs is snail-paced.
Modesty is not generally associated with adver-
tising regardless of what is being given publicity.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03
A Greed for Alaskan Homemakers

Homemakers are largely responsible for the future
of Alaska Mrs. Chester Sandvik of Palmer said in her
prize-winnng creed Mrs Sandvik is the aunt of Pete
Sandvik Territorial Department of Mines engineer.
Mrs. Sandvik received original Rusty Dow
painting for her Alaska Homemakers' Creed
ALASKA HOMEMAKERS CREED
By MRS. CHESTER SANDVIKo
believe that as homemakers we are largely re-
sponsible for the future of Alaska;
that we can serve our country better by maintain
ing good homes and good health for our families
that through the Extension Service, its leaders,
and our homemakers clubs, learn ways to utilize
our time and Materials to economic money, to
take advantage of time and to minimize our labor
that the ultimate success of worthy ambitions
depends upon how much strive to increase in our
knowledge and persist in efforts toward better
way of life;
that to do our best, must constantly improve
religious worship; because it is through the power
of God by faith through prayer that we can be filled
with that kind of love which enables us to live and
work together, peaceably, no matter what color or
creed that kind of love which unites and strength
ems us as one body, under one God for the good of
all who live in this beautiful country of ours.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03

From 1889 until 1855 when the
500 Canals were built, ships often
were moved overland around the
rapids on the st. Mary's River
between Lake Superior and Lake
Huron.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03

One thing the new flat-chested
look has in common with the full
busted-it will probably will
leave us flat broke.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
NOTICE

The Registration Book will be open at the City Hall until 4 pm, Saturday, May 15, 1854. for the purpose of registering to vote in the Special Munici- pal Election to be held Tues day, May IS, 1854.
 City of Kodiak By ROBERT A. HEDLOFF
 5-15
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
Sports Quiz ONE MINUTE SPORTS
 QUIZ

l. How did pitcher Hal Newhouser fare with his old mates the first time he faced the Tigers?
 2. What was the result of the Klein Black welterweight scrap?
 8. For whom does Vern Stephens play?
 4. What basketball club in the National Basketball As sociation recently drafted Frank Selvy?
 5. Who is Marvin Gris- som? ANSWERS '1eqol!d 4us!D 91oA AeN g ..| 'sleHna eIom!4Iea eqL F 'selo!lo eIou!aIva eqL g 'uo!s!o -sp-9Hds g uoA YoeIa 6 :srgr5 eqasasoE pug V9Jy sql Iu! sno -pe4soua*ssM eH Fl School Children Walk To land From School Facing the Traffic.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08

School Children Walk To and From School Facing the Traffic. z
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
NOTICE

{. Dr. Lee L. Mckinley will be in his Kodiak office, Satur- day, May 8th and Sunday May 9th.
 He will also be in Kodiak May 14-15 and Is and May 2l g and 23, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Julius Gartinckel 8 Co. OM present gala "Champasne
and Fashion" shov"s Of E~obea" confoarer fashions for
the benefit of the National Symphony Orchestra Monday
March 9Th. Pm, in the grand ballroom of the Maytlouer
HOTEL Tickets available first floor Information Desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Ben Gold Tells Of Writing
Anti Communist Articles

The trial of Ben Gold, presi-
dent of the international Fur
and Leather Workers Union, on
charges of lying in a Taft
Hartley on-Communist afi1da-
Wit. has been recessed until
Monday.
Yesterdays session was taken
up with additional testimony
from John Hladun, former Com
munist, who said he attended
a school for revolutionaries in
Moscow with Gold in 1880.
The witness, under cross
examination by Defense Attor-
ney Vito Marcantonio. said he
had made about $4,000 writing
anti Communist articles since
1948.
Gold is charged specifically
with falsely stating. on August
30. 1850, that he was not then
a Communist Party member. nor
a supporter Of the party nor
AFFILIATED with the party. His
counsel has admitted Gold was
q party member for 80 years
but contended that Gold quit
the movement before signing
the afildavit.
The trial Is being conducted
In the u. s. District Court for
the District Of Columbia before
Judge Charles r. Mclaughlin
and q Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Rotary Offset Presses
Seen for Newspapers

The possibility that rotary
offset presses eventually will be
used to print all newspapers was
expressed here last night.
Leslie c. Mitchell, instructor
at the Corcoran School of Art,
told the Women's Advertising
Club of Washington:
while the photo-lithographic
printing process is only an in
FAINT industry compared with
other processes, it has made
greater technical progress in re-
production than the others be-
: cause you can use wider range
Of paper"
Another speaker at a panel
discussion on TYPOGRAPHY in adj
vertising, held in the Washing
ton Post auditorium. was AL
Hack. of Colortone Press, who
served as moderator.
Walter F. Conway, owner of
Walter Conway and Associates,
said: Composing rooms as we
have known them will disap-
pear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
KuIIipoIis Grotto Party

The Kallipolis Grotto Color
Guard and Ladies Auxiliary will
give a "tacky party" and dance
at 9 pm. tomorrow in Stanisbury
Hall, Georgia and Missouri ave-
nueS NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
FOR QUICK
AHAlR.D09," TOOL

N1ABuGsD08V" T00J
Sudden date! Put your
hair up in pin cnrls and
spray it with SPRAY NET.
In a few minutes
you're ready. No
waiting for water or
wave set 70 dry!
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BRUSHES OUT
INSTANTLY

A few brush strokes and
every single trace of
SPRAY NET is gone.
Doesn't fake, linger on
the scalp, or make il
necessary for you to
wash your hair more
often than you like.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
NO DROPPING
CURl9 ON
DAMP DAYS

With SPRAY NET
your hair doesn't pay
any mind to dampness
or humidity. Curls and
waves stay in, weather
or no. Even the most
willing day won't
wilt your hair-do!
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19

a 70 tne volunteer workers and captains Negro
ea was the program but somehow
es their attention on personalities O.
shame ye folk with warped personalities
Inc captains did in instances mad to
sef large territory The captains Misses Doris Coffey
eenn Frances Robins Waugh Barbara Lee Byrd
oehuey Gwendoyn Harris Jones Margaret Ann
- Soaa ~ oamue Margaret Lewis Mesdames Freda Rich.
as Jane "est Vera Muldrew Leontne Culens Moie Vault
esh Jackson Aene Oliver Eva Save Arnold Zerita
e oeiIece Bass Freddie Sue Davy, Minor
toyh "atkins Mamie Lee Hawkins johnson Minnie
= eAs mildred Terry Anna Jean Jean Beavers
ee Fery Fosaa Terrence Geraldine Willie Mae Shock
s Lena Sumer Faustenia Bomar Argyle Menzies The
e named persons members Alpha Alpha sorority
we wish 70 commend volunteer Allene Beasley of
~ oarro" ADDITION. who solicited forty houses area
a special THANK You Vivian Arnold tserved as
MIS- Evelyn Armon telephone committee A A. Arnold
IT, and Charles Buy OF every is familiar with the
many thanks to the gents, Thanks a million folks
IT'S DOCTOR NOW
CONGRATULATIONS in order Mrs Cleo J Heamton recp
ophe recipient of the Ed principal of Dunbar hi
TDBITS p y ~ 49,
The executive board delegate assembly of the Arkansas
ieaeher association Springs at the National Bapi
building February H. 49, DR. chrophe president presided
az poh meetings Mrs Margaret department of eda
uo PsC) attended educational meeting Chicago Feb p
MIS- Cleo Holmes proprietor Beauty sonl ON III.
SICK nsI Mr. and Mrs Claude Blackmon former residents M
ais CITY, spent few hours the to
ons nave lived in New York twenty years Claude
mas oeen IN uso work for the years and is in the
process OF transferring to Texas Mrs was once mem
Der Of the Dunbar nigh school faculty
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-19
Nashville

James L. Cr0fton
The members Of the faculty of
Childress High scnool rendered a
literary and musical program at
st. James CINE church Sunday.
The next program will be pre-
sented In Center Point, March
It'll Negro history week was
observed at Childress High.
Members of the high school de-
partment presented a very in
spring program in the assembly
Thursday Rev. II. Watson
and Miss Smith. Columbus. Ohio,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nichols,
Hope were the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wright re-
Gently Mrs. Matte Piggee is
confined to bed because of illness
Cpl. l.. c. Crofton. who has
spent several months in Ger
many, is visiting his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lo-
max Tragedy struck in our
community, when the two small
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Reecy
Anderson were burned to DEATH
when their home was destroyed
by fire last Thursday. The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Collier
was also destroyed by the same
fire Cpl. Cleary Williams
Fort Lewis, Washington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. crofton and
Mrs. Ethel Olds Pvt. Ike
Deloney jr. is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Deloney
ST. +. The seventh grade class
under the sponsorship of Mrs. d
H. Voden presented a minstrel
show in the school auditorium,
last Thursday night Senior
choir and DR.. Watt choir Of New
Light CINE church presented q
Negro history program in the
church auditorium Sunday even
ing T. E. Patterson, Mrs. l.,
o. Crofton, 7. E. Lowe. Rev. w.
T. Keriton and Mrs. Alice Pres
ton attended the Alta delegates
assembly in Hot Springs, last
Saturday Send all news to
James Lenard Crofton, your
STATE PRESS how