davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17
Bartlett Will Not Come Home For Primary Campaign

WASHINGTON, March 9-Quer- jed today by the Associated Press as to his plans for the primary election campaign, Delegate Bob Bartlett today issued this state ment:
 Delegate Bartlett today an nounced that he will not return to Alaska for the primary campaign.
 "This decision" he said, was reached only after much thought and careful consideration. My ev- cry instinct and desire is to return home and meet with the people. But a campaign trip such as this through the territory takes several weeks. If I were to leave Washing ton for that length of time to en- gage in a party primary contest It would mean deserting the job for which I have been hired. Con- gress is in session. Matters con- corning Alaska are constantly being taken up in the Congress and in the executive departments. Every day many Alaskans write me for assistance in their dealings with the federal government.
 "The people of Alaska elected me to do these things In good conscience I cannot now desert these responsibilities in seeking nomination. If it were a matter of free choice then I should be on my way to the territory before the day is over. I should like nothing better. The decision, however, has been made not on the grounds of personal preference but of respon- sibility to the office for which I was chosen. Therefore, it is my intention to stay right here in Washington doing my job from day to day"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17
Heintzleman Asks Continuation
 Alaska Public Works Act To 1859
From the Office of inc Governor


 JUNEAU-Governor B. Frank Heintzleman told the Senate Pub lie Works Committee this week that provision for community fac ilities in Alaskan towns and cities is proving inadequate because of the rapidly increasing population.
 The governor appeared at an in formal hearing of the committee in support of the extension of the Public Works Act to 1859. The act is presently scheduled to terminate June 30, 1855.
 He called the attention of the committee to the need for the con-
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17
Japan May Ask US. Pay For Fishermen Burned In A-Blast

TOKYO, lR LII Japan's foreign minister said Tuesday the United States may be asked to pay com penSatiOn to 23 Japanese fisher men caught in the deadly wind blown ashes of a secret American atomic blast March l in the cen tral Pacific.
 The crewmen were burned. and blistered by a tWo-hour shower of snow white, radioactive ashes. Five are in hospitals
 Dr. Mazao Tsuzuki said one crewman is in serious condition from burns resembling "a very bad sunburn." His skin turned dark brown where the ashes touched it.
 The doctor said all the other fishermen suffered radiation burns and expressed fear the vital corpuscle-producing bone marrow may be affected.
 The boat returned to port Sun day and the captain told of see ing the blast and hearing a thun- derous explosion while fishing off the Bikini-E -Eniwetok test area.
 Crewmen said the ashes began settling on their boat about 112 hours later and fell for two hours. They paid no attention to the ash until bisters began to develop.
 The Maritime Safety Board (coast guardD said it had received no advance warning of the blast date. It said it would have warn ed the 100 Japanese fishing boats near the test area had it been told.
 An American embassy spokes- man said the embassy had urgent ly reported the case to Washing ton. He said the embassy had lit tie information on the blast.
 Public reaction was stirred after it was announced that some of the ash splattered boats tuna catch was allowed to reach markets. Health officials said they believe most of the catch was recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17

weapons.
 Levy and the others wer e brought to trail. He was convicted and was sentenced to a 25-to-50 year sentence. He served , years and then was deported to his na- tive Canada. From there he moved on to Spain and the life of a guerrilla
 On the strength of this record, the British hired him to teach his art to members of the Home Guard. Then, the US. used Yank as it's first instructor at a school for guerrilla warfare. His manual made him a familiar figure to countless other G.I'S.
 After World War II, Tank Levy contracted arthritis. His savings from his book and lecture tours dwindled because of his mounting medical expenses. That was his status when the Los Angeles so- cial agency found him mn broke. And he wanted above all else a "clean record"
 An attorney for the Philadelphia Family Service Bureau said he was convinced Levy had paid his debt to society and that Levy wants only to have the 27-year- old conviction cleared from his record, as is occasionally done after a long lapse of time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17
Ex- Soldier Of Fortune Now
 Wants Only A Clean Record

HARRISBURG, Pa, lR R- Penn. sylvania's pardons board will be asked to consider the pardon plea of Yank Levy, master of the quick, quiet kill," w ho once taught American CTS the niceties of guerrilla warfare
 Levy became best known in the early 1940s as former soldier of fortune - he fought in Palestine, Transjordan, Mexico, Nicaragua and Spain-and as an active in structor in guerrilla tactics for both the British government and the US. A book he wrote still is considered one of the best pub lished manuals on the subject.
 This is Tanks story as it comes from the Jewish Committee for Personal Service in Los Angeles and Philadelphia's Jewish Family Service:
 Levy now is confined to Los Angeles hospital, suffering from arthritis A social workers report stated his principal aim in life is a "clean record"
 Back in 1927 Philadelphia police aY~ractad five men and a woman on charges they were responsible for a series of holdups. The au- thorities said in the apartment where the five were seized they found also a small arsenal of
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17
THE DEADLIEST KILLER

Every American was mortified at the ghastly death toll of the Korean war.
 Yet last year alone accidental deaths accounted for three times many victims that Some 95,00O people died unnecessarily accidents being the Number l killer with 38OOO-and 9,6OOOOO were in jured The economic cost to the nation is estimated at more than $9 900, ,000 900.
 The president of the National Safety Council made a memorable commentary: We do not believe that any civilized nation can long endure this tragic and dis graceful waste of manpower and resources from acci dents that are avoidable'
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-17

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
For A Better Tomorrow

When Wagner
al by the Supreme Court the u
ton The worker at last became
social and political life OF America
Now the threshold
decreed that equality right
decade from will look different
the word-and to generations.
this win be welcome kind bring
millions children
beings Indignation
completed will all be happier richer and stronger
The Supreme Court however only
what just and what unjust the
these DEGREES reality
the workers advantage Wagner
Act II would to this day paper Similarly
do not proceed at to implement the Supreme
providing educational opportunities children
well remain pious declaration
But breaking down the OF
citizenship the schools
just not enough teachers and
ton for all children
ovcrcrowed Often pupils miles
had shifts
fession because OF inadequate
These handeaps that Negro and white children alike
ed TO with because Providing
adequate schools therefore the highest priority
Supreme decision $ real
The AFi the Clo this problem
immediate and extensive federal aid to education This
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Editor: Your column Friday,
happy because Ike has done
American Negroes but that willing
ks achievement Republican candidate
records proving
will support President Eisenhower
that timer
Secondly would like whether your
mendaton to votesr stated Roaag liberal
belongs the liberal
tncton What is the difference between
Of the liberal wing of the GoP?Yous Minneapolis
MINI, November 2. 1854.
Editors Note: There nothing n our
fishers the 20 edition
mind
NOT support
der his control the Democrats viii
ued of Negro
ded OF that the widespread unemployment
quarrel the with
didaes that they brazeny
doing the executive
least the segregation
what he did without
Congress- which
not single piece of civil rights legislation
not In favor legislative action.
on Reader Neil Riieys point:
liberal correct in referring Kari
used when writing of both Roaag and Peterson
to imply that Peterson liberal
known Republican liberal
there Is such animal but with that
quite few such individuals Abraham Lincoln
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
HANKS FROM ST. PAUL RED feather CHAIRMAN


the recent presentation appeal
AT the time agencies
Halle O. Brown House. Cspus Attacks
League in expressing
the overwhelmingly, william
Public information
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Surprise In Minneapolis


recently to study the results of II indignation
public interesting COM
ments to make their
II there striking
reached result Of their Minnesota indignation
the public schools solve
by the existence OF
II Indignation
out of the Negro students high there
compared with the numbers County;
the technical schools because opportunities
Outside of the schools the Forsyth
dnces of discrimination not Negroes
and Indians well In state
might think that the
and businesses would have relation
population very
single city Of
Salem population 10 realize
that Negro doctors lawyers and
few occupations, outnumoer n Minneapolis
indignation schools
complete mixing alay
experience Minneapolis fact Of ne
As the Forsyth Counans
found segregation social
be natural segregation This Of
overlooked by and opponents segregation
Winston Salem IN. c. JOURNAL
Forsyth Minneapolis expressed
Vet they underscore recosns
ed phenomenon as
believe segregation South
Prejudice universal In this country problem
the Midwest the
South should forget that solutions
racial problems Perhaps would invite
groups country Carolina We could
lessons the
Winston ~ q. daily paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Right To Organize Fundamental

Some editors OF the Negro
called the National People
OF the things our
Constitution legitimate
unpopular majority OF the
people NAACP organized years ago by far
whites long ago
The difference that the NAAwP obviously organized keep
Americans justice
to fight for complete civil freedom all
ference that the principal organizer OF the
record and his theme other
hand was set up by some Of the best minds of
after has supported are
does fight the hgos who would deny black Americans
rights.
The NAAwP seeks people disobey law and the
NAACP seeks to have people respect organization
destined 10 continue until country ought
to be- and the other deny to
the dignity OF the human being equal rights
No matter how principles OF the
NAwP think IL right exist as long as
We are not for restricting the
rights OF American matter misguided
ganizng for any lawful
directed by foreign power
Those newly for state Offices have already
found out that they have supporters they never
dreamed they had
reader writes experience she had doing
business with that firms ad
versing in this appreciate your
years totaled 4s7 million dollars That
adds up to lot of whates Betty
Mills products
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Only two medium sized word.
they lot punch lot OF things
people buy
Mccarthy doesn't make such
gallant spectacle he does moving
government and tradueins Army Generals
U Senate spends 80 valuable days debating
carhy eensured will considerable prestige
American people
letter daily complains
sn Democrats poaons the 81
throttled over Bistnks dead body u will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

NAME DEPARTMENT: Wendell C. Jones long
time and past Mill City NAACP pre
campaign to change the name
the National Advancement Of Coored People,
lost its value and true meaning
minds of the novae in race relations
seeking advancement at the expense
the popua certainly not the in the life
M experience of the NAACP
Earl correspondent covering Mexico reports
of the NACP since his wartime experience
an officer Negro this to Wendell Jones
favorie topic:
II have a the NAACP since the war dis
organization advancement of colored
people because them advances the nation
NAACP made of all races Dollars from white
supported organization for don't
initials NAACP because they
hope for the American Negro
so-caled problem really an Ameri-
problem calls action the part of all the people OF
natio from he to and l.
why NAACP, National Advancement Asso-
citation for Principles? Or Polices?"
that there some more people IN
US thinking you the NAAcP name subject!
scribe gifted copy Adventures In Politics the book
got reading understand it is good
book, by a liberal
George Bauch Persons from all
walks of life seek his counsel and advice
several states ought to send Secre
tary of Agriculture Benson letters of thanks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

II lot Of busy learning the tricks OF the
trade they I'M TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Whereas Europes Fascist Communist
troyed democratic institutions
result by relentessy stripping
layer The of this method is that it blinds the
the fact that vicious already
methods often subtle scarcely reported
worlds
order providing the
vded for the Christian missions
stated deprive opportunity
working Africans indulge
Governments scope
a
The Maan Government
policies
Christian Churches made by
challenge Christians
South Hitler
forbade Christian
pulpits- Editorial from OBSERVER England
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
ANOTHER PITCH FOR JACKIE
BY Joe Bostic in the n. Y. Amsterdam \

N n
mighty dollar
than other player
Well this writer wasn't around to see Cobb do his stuff but by
goly luminary a
quite alright
special help this SO what I'm to
Brooklyn hardly my help
weather this latest storm he's facing is just my feeling that he
given that all little
a tough spot that whether he seeks
Let hastily he seriously
hardly what you'd call shining example cooperation
his folks where he might have them
lot of good Still, that's neither here nor there
Jackie getting an rough deal from lot of folks
L.
resent II.
It's a a has contributed as much
pasme socially economically
every time steps to the
plate the boong a great N
OF n of Durocher Sankey
the other fiery competitors we'd 90 along with But
making
grade
the overwhelming popularity
ting chance their a
ants are having field day
guy carrying a for having succeed
ed mounting the obstacles opening
others behind him.
plays game Sure he stop at
nothing mayhem victory that much to him.
you whatever edge he can get
for his
wrong wit that?
Since to give the
game all you've and hustle hustle hustle?
Well the ogOs and Uncle against proposition
low scraps like hell
for what's hsn The love the so-called guys
Dammit I'm and athletes like him who go out all
the time all the
Like say asked for my support or anv other Negro
writer that know Of but I'm
symbol and that's what I'm scrappng % support.
don't have particular personal Durocher Ed
Sanhey either.
But they like Robinson are nv kind of athletes
Cmon Jackie, give hell!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Toke A Lesson From The Indion

the
throughout
hunting fishing
than he could
Whether hunting fishing it's
follow
OF hunting that limit OF fish
the he
n Immediately goes
lie Invariably It crippled and hasn't far and win die in
anyway great hunting today.
dogs usually "fin
There cppes
a
good hunting party-Bufao
Lake
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
THANKS FROM CITY ASSESSORS CHAMPION

Edior Thanks million behalf Of AZ
their families their printing
forth the plight of these long suffering public
S57 to $1S7 hour writing
to 1925 paid tin pickeruppers raker-uppers
Your Is the print
Of their claims for equality justice
has identical letter type print
shell out" the tidy
Your papers square-deaing
apos Council
claims retroactive accrlng
fringe benefit patry pension
right deputy
Member Local No. o. Minneapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
David Aronson

Rabbi David Aronson Synagogue, Minneapolis is
rounding 80 OF association with
has long been OF this newspapers favore people
His mind his idcahsm. ability
and virtues the
all traits which
his
readers OF the American World enjoy
Beth III congregation
the spiritual leadership SO a Aronson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
TOO MUCH PAST THINKING

NEEDLE unduly allies
feelings the
We Yoshdas words to the critical
past" point
present looking
in direction--MnncapoIs STAR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

This the time OF the year when hunters urged to cooperate
with farmers and other land
department a pointers
be well for hunters to remember.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12

Congress IN afford delay welfare
generation
Organized labor has taken
Of the community viii do well
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Letters % Ohe Editor.
THANKS FROM PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN

Edor want TO sincerely thank effort
age on the 1855 Community Chest campaign
The impact of large
over all success of the Red Feather campaign
Thank again Sincerely
Public Relations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-12
Asking the permission hunt though land

. Madng certain disturb livestock
Not leaving gates block land owners driveway.
Not leaving refuse behind.
Q Making buildings n
Not starting fires to smoke out squesor for
Stopping thanking leaving-wheher
successful not In hunting,
These the of good sportsman How about you
ctroit Lake
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Joy cormody, dromo editor Of The Stor
is on soeotion. His column will be
resumed next week.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Lou Costello is back in town
after dropping packet on the
Cleveland Indians in the World
Series. He goes to work on the
9th in 1.-The Mummy" at U-I.
Partner Bud Abbott had a scare
when he couldn't move his right
side-but it was just a torn
ligament.
Bob Stack sees Rosemary
Bowe in Hollywood. but calls
every day-Claudette Thornton,
the gal he used to date. in New
York. Claudette stars there in
Broadway play. Mrs. Van
Hef1in is okay after that motor
accident, but her mother is feel
ing the after effects. ;. Harriet
Nelson's anniversary prese n t
from Ozzie--a white mink jacket.
Jack Webb blows his own
trumpet for his next movie, Pete
Kelly's Blues"
A good reason for Betty Hut
toms retirement is Alan Living
ston, top record executive. /. i.
Mario Lanza's next television
show will be on the 28th-and
this time. no records; he will
sing.
I bumped into a gal at the
Moulin Rouge who told me she
had seen LAMA in 1.-THE Great
Caruso" 81 times. "Why, don't
you write and tell him?" I sug-
gested. II have" replied the
fan, but he doesn't answer"
The Clark Gable blaze with
Kay Spreckels is an every-eve-
ming courtship. They always
swear, "I'Il never marry again"
but they always do.
Betty Cradle could retire If it
weren't for her horses. The
ponies have cost Betty and hus-
band Harry James a fortune. But
they're hoping for a change in
luck with a change in trainers.
Joan Greenwood is dashing
back to London to star with Alec
Guinness in Madam. Will You
Walk" in the role originally Of
fered Vivien Leigh. JEFF Nor
row. handsome lad from U-I
here, has the third co-starring
part-a detective.
Barbara Stanwyck is learning
the tricks of horseback riding
from Jock Mahoney. The six
foot-four Range Rider tosses
Barbara around as though she
were a two-ounce doll. This is
no romance. Jock is happily
married.
y = y ~
All the fan mags are feyerishly
rewriting their happy-marriage
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"The Crucible"; $50
pm.
Ambassador - "A Star Is
Born; 1:45. $40 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol-"Brigadoon";; ii am,
1:10. 800, $50, 7:40 and 9:55
pm.
CoIony-"24 Hours in a Wom-
ans Life; $50, 8:15 and 1905
pm.
Columbia = Rogue Cop;
1880 am, 1885, $40. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Vanishing Prai-
rie"; ITO. $50, 4:35. 6:15. 8 and
1905 pm.
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny";;
1890 am, 1910. 3, Sis, 7:35,
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"African Adventure;
6:35, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Macarthur Malta Story;
7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan Star Is
Born; 11:25 am, 2:45, 6:05 and
9:30 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina"; /, 3:05,
$40, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Palace - "Woman's World;
1880 am, 1885, $40. 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse Rear Window;
II am. /, sos. Sis. 1870 and
9:35 pm.
Plaza-"The French Touch:
IL. lao. 3:20. ASS. $40. 500
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"On the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am, 1920, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
This Is Cinerama"
1880 and $40 pm. ....
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Hollywood Diary
Lou Costello, Who Liked Indians,
Returns to His Movie Chores
By SheiIoh Grohom

stories on Marilyn Monroe and
Joe Di Maggie. If it had hap
pened two months ago, I too
would have had egg on my face
quoting Marilyn verbatim in
Modern Screen about her happi-
ness with Joe. You wonder why
we Hollywood scribblers become
cynical?
Dorothy cambridge is going
abroad but denied the report
she's going there to see Marion
Brando. The Carmen Jones"
star will make couple of pic
lures in Italy and France.
Size 40 Sophie Tucker is try
ing to squeeze into the les. Saks
Fifth Avenue is rushing here to
replace her stage wardrobe.
burned entirely in Texas. They'll
have to let one out or the other
in.
For Liberace. Warmers were
going to rewrite '"The Man Who
Came to Dinner" to make the
guy, originally played by crusty
Monty Woolley. a Mr.. Fix-it. But
the project evaporated in a mess
OF sticky sugar. The new idea
will be titled after one Of Liber-
aces theme songs and be more
or less patterned on his own
without it being my auto
biography" Lib informed me.
\ r y
Clifton Webb makes a great
Millionaire in "A Woman's
World He and I have the same
taste in pictures. We like them
to be opulent. "As / told them
in San Francisco, /" Cliff told me,
'if I want to see the poor boy
and girl next door. I can go to
my back yard. I don't have
to go to the theater." There's
nothing poor about Mr.. Webb's
neighbors in Beverly Hills.
Dan Duryea, in San Francisco
making 26 new China Smiths" /"
had lunch at Joe Di. NIaggio's
restaurant, and writes, 81 guess
every one up here is taking Joe's
side because they've torn Gown
most Of the Marilyn Monroe
calendars here in town"
Mary Martin strained her back
Thought / broke It," she said
flying in Peter Pan" and my
masseur, John Stenner. fixed her
up fine before the entire troupe
took off for New York where
they open Wednesday. Daughter
Heller broke her toe. but being
q fine little trouper didn't miss
o performance.
Released BY NANA.l