davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
DALE CARNEGIE DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS

NEW YORK, R-Dale Carnegie, authur of How to Win Friends and Influence People," died yes terday in his home. He had been i'll for some time.
 The author and lecturer, whose book sold approximately four mil lion copies, had for years been giving courses in public speaking.
 Carnegie, 66, attained wealth and fame by stressing the value of public speaking in the social and business fields.
 ''How to Win Friends and Influ- ence People," based largely on personal experiences, was pub lished in 1886.
 Its tremendous popularity led him to describe himself as one of the ''most astonished" authors of his time.
 Another of his popular books is How to Stop Worrying and Start Living" published in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Peron Makes Unexpected Flight To Nicaragua

ASUNCION, Paraguay, lR - Juan D. Peron, deposed president of Argentina, slipped aboard a plane at Asuncion's airport at dawn today for a sudden and un- expected flight to Nicaragua, the government press office announ- ced.
 Peron left from the Gen. Stroes- ser Airport, accompanied by an other man. His companion was not his aide, Maj. Ignacio Cialceta, who was the only member of the ex presidents entourage to ac- company him from Buenos Aires a month ago.
 Peron is flying aboard a DC3 piloted -by a Paraguayan air force officer.
 Last week he told newsmen he might go to Nicaragua or Cuba if he were invited, but that he would return to Paraguay which he now calls his home
 He is considered a good friend of President Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua, who was warmly re- ceived when he made a state visit to Argentina two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
BOSS HAS FAITH IN
 ADMITTED EMBEZZLER

SPOKANE, Wash, R mn An ac- countant was granted probation yesterday because the boss he had stolen from had so much faith in the admitted embezzler he even took the company books to jail to be brought up to date.
 Walter E. Anderson, 45, had surrendered to the prosecuting at torney and admitted the unde- tected embezzlement of $3,352 from a warehouse and storage company.
 The president of the firm told the judge Anderson still had job waiting for him.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Field Marshal Montgomery
 To Visit With Eisenhower

NEW YORK, R- Field Mar shal Viscount Montgomery, dep uty supreme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- ton, arrived today for a two week visit.
 The high point and the ''big thing" in his visit, Montgomery said,- will be flight to Denver on Friday for a visit with Presi- dent Eisenhower.
 The President is "a very old and good friend of mine and I know I shall enjoy that visit very much," Montgomery added.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
US. Plans A
 Permanent Unit of Antarctic Activity

WASHINGTON, R-A growing United States interest in the South Polar region has developed tenta- tive government plans for 'per- manent unit for Antarctic activ- ity."
 Retired Rear Adm. Richard E.. Byrd, veteran of polar expedi- lions, was designated today as "of- ficer in overall charge" of all us. Antarctic activities and was directed to prepare plans for a permanent program.
 The disclosure was made in a letter to Byrd signed by Reuben B. Robertson, deputy secretary of defense. Robertson said he was acting by direction of President Eisenhower on the recommenda- ton of the joint chiefs of staff and the Navy.
 Byrd told a radio audience in September the area lis becoming more and more important where world strategy is concerned" 7" He noted that the Soviet Union all ready claims "a good deal' of Ant arctic territory. He also advocated the establishment of permanent human settlements there.
 Although the United States has sponsored several expeditions to Antarctica and is starting an other this year-it never has made any claim to territory there. It likewise has never recognized any claims made by other countries which have sent expeditions to the frozen wastes.
 The Defense Department, in making public Robertson's letter to Byrd, gave no indication that any territorial claims are planned now. Filing of such claims would be a logical development, how ever, in a long-range permanent program.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Tin Hearing
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) States due to poor diet and over crowded homes and showed how TB patients were cured, returned to overcrowded homes, only to be- come infected again. Many of these people have only seasonal work and live on an income far below normal.
 John Mulligan of the US. Bu- reau of Mines, described to the committee on maps the exact To- cation of tin as far as it has been explored, which was within ra- dius of 100 miles from Nome. He explained that it was much better quality than that now being shipped from the Malay States.
 c. R. Jackson of the M and M Bank gave short survey of the economic picture, showing how the price of gold, which has not changed since 1885, has practical ly put the small operators out of business. His bank, he stated, as- saved 2 million dollars worth in 1941 and to date this year has only assayed $73,OOO. He also said that he was certain that if the price of tin were stabilized private capital would offset sthe gold mining and improve the criti- cal economic condition now exist ing.
 Jack Jenkins, district represen- tative for the ANS, stated his de- partment was primarily interested in the education of the native peo- ples of Alaska and was interested in making taxpayers out of tax consumers"
 He stated that northwestern AL aska has the lowest paid labor in Alaska and the vital key to devel- opment was to keep the people healthy
 Mike Walsh surveyed the gold mining picture from it's start and up to date, expressing the belief that the prospector was not a thing of the past but would be there if it was worth while to prospect.
 The hearing adjourned at noon yesterday and the senator was provided with an extra special taxi service to and from the hotel in the form of a team of huSkies, who were hitched and waiting for him at the door.
 The party extended their trip by full day and remained over to see more of the country and to interview informally more of the people of this area.
 The party left this morning for Fairbanks for another hearing to be held there on Friday This is the only other hearing to be held in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy and cold to- night and Thursday. Low temper ature expected tonight 9, high Thursday IS.
 Nome data last A hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 27, low 5. Max. wind 12 mph. from the east. Sunrise 7:51 am, sunset 3:39 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 40, low 30. Extremes this date since 1907: high 45 in 1928, low 2 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02

LOOK FOR THE LUCKY BUCK!
Evening star., 1955-03-18
BroWneII Praises
Texas Judge Who
Sentenced Matusow
BY the As.oeioted Press

Attorney General Brownell
yesterday doffed his hat to Fed
eral Judge r. E. Thomason OF
Ell Paso. Tex. who sentenced
turnabout witness Harvey Matu-
SOW to three years for contempt
Of court.
At a news conference. Mr.
Brownell was asked If he was
'.happy about Matusow."
In reply, the Attorney Gen.
eral read excerpts from Judge
Thomason's finding that Matu-
SOW has taken part in a scheme"
to put the Justice Department
on trial and generally discredit'
the testimony of undercover
agents.
MIR. Brownell said:
II am very pleased to have
q judicial ruling that brings
credit on the people in the
Department of Justice who
handled this matter"
Union Counsel Testifies.
In New York yesterday Nathan
Witt, general counsel for the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mil
Evening star., 1955-03-18
By John A. Giles

The sixth major contract for
development of an atomic-pow-
cred airplane has been let by the
Air Force.
The department announced
last night that the Curtiss-
Wright Corp. of Wood Ridge,
N. j., was participating in de
sign studies for the application
of atomic power to the propulsion
Of aircraft"
Officials refused to give any
further details.
While no target date has been
announced, an experimental
plane may be ready within five
years. The plane would be capa-
BILE Of flying in excess Of the
speed Of sound (760 miles per
hour at sea leveD and Of cruising
almost indefinitely.
Presumably the Curtiss- Wright
nuclear engine would be mounted
in an airframe for which q de-
sign contract has been let to
Lockheed Aircraft of Burbank,
Calf.
Other Contracts.
Pratt and Whitney of East
Hartford. Conn, and General
Electric's plant at Lockland,
Ohio. have similar contracts for
engines while Boeing of Seattle,
Wash, and Convair of Fort
Worth. Tex, are working on
fuselages to provide protection
from radiation.
Defense Secretary Wilson in
1858 Cancelled the first construc-
ton contract for an atomic plane
because the revolutionary craft,
laden with shielding to protect
the crew. would have been "a
poor airplane because it would be
so heavy it couldn't fly very fast. "
He added that the only rea-
son for going ahead on that con-
tract was to "just prove that
you could make one that could
f1y--we are going to get it a
simpler, cheaper way"
Scores of other designs which
would have brought atomic fight
without producing a valuable
combat plane are said to have,
been scrapped.
Since the speed Of sound can
Evening star., 1955-03-18

and Smelter Workers Qnd), says
the union authorized him to find
a publisher for Matusow's book
False Witness" and advanced
$1,000 toward the cost Of pub
fishing it.
Mr.. Witt testified in Federal
Court at q hearing on a retrial
motion by 13 secondary Com
munist leaders who base their
plea on Matusow's contention
that he lied when testifying
against them as a Government
witness.
The hearing resumes today.
Jailed in Lieu Of Bond.
Matusow was sentence d
Wednesday in El Paso, Tex, to
three years in Federal prison for
criminal contempt Of court and
is in jail in lieu of $4,000 bail.
Judge Thomason found Matu-
sow in contempt after turning
down a plea for q new trial by
Clinton Jencks. a Mine, Mill and
Smelter Union official. Jenecks,
convicted Of lying in a non-C Com
munist aff1davit. sought a new
trial on the strength Of Matu-
sow's turnabout testimony in his
case.
Evening star., 1955-03-18

heat that can be generated BY
the atom can be used equally
well to provide enormous thrust
by forcing expanded air through
q Jet engine. But an atomic en-
gine using this principle is not
known to have operated. even
on q laboratory scale as yet.
Evening star., 1955-03-18
County Board Rejects
Salary Increases
Spseisl Disposeh 10 The Ssss

HAGERsTowN. Nd. Mar. 10.
The Washington County Board
Of Commissioners turned thumbs
down on q proposal that they re-
ceive what in effect would be .
salary increase.
The five-man board. which re-
ceives q straight salary Of $4,000
a year plus travel expenses. re-
jected a proposal under which
the members would receive $40
for each day they sit as q board
Of review on real estate assess
ments.
Evening star., 1955-03-18
star stan Photo.

out that the victim had a baby
in May, 1853.
Mrs. Madeline Ruth Allen, COL
ored, 80, of the 600 block of K
street S.W., was held for the
grand jury. however, on another
abortion charge. In that case.
a l3-year-old colored girl testi-
fed Mrs. Allen performed an
abortion on her in an apartment
in the 1900 block of Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-18
Illegal Operation Charges
AGAINST Woman Cut 10 |

United States Commissioner
Cyril Lawrence yesterday dropped
one of two abortion charges
against a woman when her al
legged victim testified the abor-
ton was performed in March.
1858, and questioning brought
Evening star., 1955-03-18
USIA officioI to Speak

DR.. Franklin L. Burdette, di-
rector of Overseas Libraries Of
the United States Information
Agency. will speak at the Inter-
national Crossroads breakfast at
9 am. Sunday in the Central
YMCA, 1885 g street NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-18
! AE Lets Another Contract
For Developing Atomic Plane

not be achieved in propeller
driven aircraft. the Atomic
engine must operate on the Jet
principle.
The jet requirement, in turn,
would give the plane much
higher temperatures in an en-
gine that converts the heat of
an atomic chain reaction into
steam. This type is used to
power the Navy's atomic sub
marine Nautilus.
Theoretically, the unlimited
Evening star., 1955-03-18
British Vehicles Set Record

LONDON.-Britain's automo-
bile industry in 1854 produced
for the first time a million cars
and trucks in q year.
Evening star., 1955-03-18

EvANGELIsTIc
Evening star., 1955-05-11

CANNhS.
The Eighth International Film
Festival here is one of the most
elaborate pieces of hokum and
ballyhoo ever seen in these parts.
This sardine-packed, bump
tious, expensive Riviera resort
currently resembles a cross be-
tween an election convention
invaded by bees, a tom-tom
palaver by Congo natives and a
Strip-tease in the grounds of a
mental hospital.
The affair is organized with
admirable virtuosity. Rumors
are put out artfully to the pant
ing bevieS of reporters and
photographers: Gina Lollobrigida
has snubbed Sophia Loren and
chow about that?) Sophia Loren
has snubbed Gina Lollobrigida;
Gary Cooper is sleeping Is hours
a day to be ION form" for the
climax; Brigitte Bardots has
arrived with Sc Bikinis and is
not sleeping at all.
Star banquets are being given
oftener than anybody can eat.
Two-hundred photographers are
allowed to slip in after the caviar
and then are rejected by the
police to make sure they are
missing something.
Scandals" are launched with
cunning art: So-and-so (the
home-spun star married for 40
years with 8 childrenD is flirting
with such-and-such (the nine
times divorced real-life vamp).
Evening star., 1955-05-11
WHERE AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER ATTRACTIONS AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena-"Rain"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Mambo"; 1:25,
1925. $50. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Violent Saturday;
11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Colony-''Mlle. Gobette"; 6:45,
800 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - blackboard Jun
gle"; 11:25 am, 1870, 3:35, $40,
1850 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The STRANGERS
Hand; 1880 am, 1:30, $3.50,
$50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's - Run for Cover;
1905. 2:30. S. 7:25 and 9:55 pm.
LittIe-"The Little World of
Ion Camilo";; $40 and 8:35 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Macarthur Doctor In the
House; 6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
observation-disclosures IL 40
am. lao. $40. $40. TAO and
$40 pm.
OntariO-"Animal Farm: l.,
2:45. 4:35. 6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Palace-"The Prodigal":: 1l:4O
am. 2:10. 4:45, tbs and $50
pm.
Playh0use-"The Glass Slip
per-; IL am, 1910. 2:30. 4:20,
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza 80 Companions of the
Night; 1915, 2:10. 4, $50. 7:50
and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux - The Country
Girl; 4:20, 6:15. 8:15 and 10:15
pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$3.50 pm,
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Proper, This Aga Khan
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

turned down role in Guys
and Dolls" without consulting
her. so she fired him. Robin
tells me she knew Damon Run
yon we'll and that he patterned
some of his Broadway dolls
after her.
Eddie O'Brien finishes his role
in Pete Kelly's Blues" l am,
Friday, May 13. That same day
he's due at the immigration De-
partment for his passport-he
leaves next week for England,
where he'll star in the late
George Orwell's 1884"
Diana Lynn, one of the busiest
women in town, doing five movies
plus TV, has been offered the
lead in Broadway play, Give
away" At the moment, Diana
is rehearsing the Helen Hayes
role in Farewell to Arms" for
television. 49,
Dick Powell relays that Las
Vegas is the only place in the
United States where you can stay
out all night, come home in the
morning and when your wife
asks you, Where have you
been?" and you tell her,
Gambling" she'll just say
"Okay."
Tom Ewell's Seven Year
Itch" on the road. is playing to
standing-room only. Tom will
do another picture at 20th-Fox
this summer.
jeff Chandler is cutting his
night-club engagement in Las
Vegas from four weeks to three
to return to his picture, Away
All Boats" They're shooting
arounc him in the Virgin Islands
while he sings for his supper in
Vegas.
Rhonda Fleming stars in
Duo" in Italy this summer.
Rhonda confdes, II get a chance
to sing a couple of ditties-the
first time I'll sing in a picture"
She is busy now preparing for
Tennessee Partners"
Joan Collins-youll see her in
Land of the Pharaohs"-has a
38-inch-bust measurement and
she told me that in her first stage
role she played a boy. Il don't
think I was quite believable in
the role" Joan added, laughing.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Mature, Richard Egan, McNally,
Virginia Leith, Margaret Hayes
(what good actress of bad girls
she Isl and Ernest Borgnine,
among others.
The 1855 sleeper they have in
Violent Saturday"
MIDWEEK MEMOS: Wash
ington will get the prerelease
premiere OF Love Me or Leave
Me-" -. The big film biography
OF Ruth Etting, starring Doris
Day and James Cagney, will
open at the Palace on June 2.
-. Frank Braden is in town, and
Bev Kelly comes today, which
means that Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey circus cannot
be far behind. Only until
the period of May 10 through
May %, twice daily, to be
specific. No two men carry
more conviction that this is The
greatest show on earth"
Today's film opening: Run for
Cover" a western with James
Cagney and Viveca Lindfors
finally displacing THE Long
Gray Line" at Keith's. The
first Of three performances of
Night Must Fall" opened last
night in st. Thomas Parish hall
-. The church drama group in
the Emlyn Williams melodram
is directed by Meg Gleason.
Southern Exposure" with a
cast headed by Miss Geneve
Edwards, will be presented in
two performances on Friday and
Saturday nights by the st. Mar
garet's Players in the parish hall.
. Lillian Hellmans The Little
Foxes" will ring down the Falls
Church Community Theater's
season curtain with three per-
tormances, May 1921, inclusive,
IN the towns high school audito-
rum. John Green, assisted
by Pat Bond, is directing.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Hokum and BoIIyhoo
Reign Over Cannes
By STEPHEN COULTER

Female stars are seen con-
stantly from breakfast time on
strolling negligently in the sun
in evening dress. as though it
were naturally what they wore
ali the time. Necklines dive
lower and lower. Some of the
blond lovelies pout and look
annoyed when they are caught
(such an accidentD supine on
the beach in customes flimsy
enough to make the sea blush.
Others even get away with a
technique that was old when
Garbo used it-refusing to be
seen, fighting off cameramen,
asking for police protection and
reported to be sobbing with
despair in their hotel rooms.
Nonchalantly it is made
known that it's easier to get an
interview with Mao Use Tung
than with Esther Williams or
Doris Day.
Assistant producers are as
serious as bankers, as self-im-
portant as cabinet ministers.
Those who live here all year.
round. the citizens of Cannes,
merely stand on the sidelines,
looking stunned. But the shop
keepers are happy-the film
festival brings a lot of cash into
their tills.
But the hokum is all good fun.
Lots of reporters are put to work
and cameramen produce thou
sands of pictures that are
pleasant to look at. Nobody
seems to get hurt by it all.
tReleased by the NANA)
Evening star., 1955-05-11

The Aga Khan, playing host
10 the Hollywood contingent at
the Cannes Film Festival, snubbed
Bella Darvi when she arrived
for lunch with Van johnson and
Italian Star Sophie Loren. 1t
seems that the beautiful Bella
hadn't been invited, and the old
boys a stickler for etiquette.
Ricardo Montalban, starring
In the Broadway musical, "Sev-
enth Heaven" will also do the
remake of the movie version.
Marilyn Monroe is Hollywood
bound with some fabulous offers
from goth Century-Fox.
Tony Curtis is taking point
ers in becoming director from
Jack Webb on the Pete Kellys
Blues" set. A psychiatrist
tells me that Susan HayWards S
attempted suicide stemmed from
an isolation complex" which
every housewife suffers at one
time or another.
Rosalind Russell will take over
the comedies for -Four Star
Playhouse" >. And Alan Ladd's
Jaguar Productions will 60 into
Nv production. :. Richard Todd
has wife named Katherine and
an 18-month-old son named Pc
ter-just as in the picture, "A
Man Called Peter" Paul
Gilbert gets his first straight live
role in Eight Iron Men" on
"Video Theater."
Alfred Hitchcock called to say
he will do "Flamingo Feather"
In the fall with part of the
shooting to be done in Africa.
He would like to have Cary
Grant or Jimmy Stewart for its
star. Elizabeth Taylor ages
from 18 to so in Giant" and
Liz is the only girl in the world
who is excited about getting old.
Howard Keel is the most ex-
pensively dressed beggar in the
world. For his costumes in
"Kismet," Metro designers are
using imported raw silk material
which set them back $3OO-for
the material alone.
Jane Powell, husband Pat
Nerney, her two children and
a nurse are off to Las Vegas
to stay a month while jamie
sings at the Desert Inn. Hubby
commutes week ends.
The cancellation of Pink
Tights" has snafued Jack Car
sons summer plans. Jack had
planned on being at the studio
all summer working in the pic
ture, and therefore turned down
another movie. two TV shows,
q deal at the Texas State Fair,
and theater tour of the coun-
try.
4 X
Robin Raymond, a new COM
edy talent, is fuming. Her agent
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Robin Raymond, a new COM
edy talent, is fuming. Her agent