davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

he won't change his mind, but can
change the subject Jess Deni-
Gus, Jr.
The easiest way to get into
trouble is to be right at the wrong
time.--Homer d. King.
To take a great weight off your
mind, discard your halo Sag
Kashi.
When q woman suffers in
silence, she is probably good at
pantomine. Franklin p. Jones.
Most youngsters win take no for
an answer. but not THE answer.
Power dwells with cheerfulness.
Emerson.
Even the autumn Of human
life can be brightly beautiful.
True courage grapples with mis-
rtune.--Tacitus.
The only life worth living is the
adventurous life. OF such a life
the dominant Characteristic is
that 1t is unafraid In the first
place. 1t Is unafraid of what other
people think. Like Columbus, 1t
dares not only to assert a belief
but to live IL in the face Of con-
trary opinion. 1t does not adapt
either its pace or its detectives to
the pace and detectives of Its
neighbors. 1t Is not afraid OF
dreaming dreams that have no
practical meaning. 1t thinks its
own thoughts. II reads its own
books, It develops its own hobbies,
1t is governed by its own con-
science.
The herd may Craze where 1t
pleases, but he who lives the ad-
venturous life win remain un-
afraid when he finds himself a
lone. Harold Il. Fosdick In an
address to the graduating class at
Smith College.
The bravest sight in all this
world is man fighting against
odds.---F. X. Lane.
Life itself can't give me Joy
Unless / really will II
Life just gives me time and space
It's up to me to fill it.--Anon.
This is go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Noble thoughts

Spiritual health is the basis OF
physical health. The efficacy Of a
single spiritual thought, in pro-
noting health OF mind and vigor
OF body. cannot be over estimated.
Think clean. healthy and construc-
tive thoughts. and your body will
be correspondingly stong and well.
--Grenville Kleiser.
Die when may. I want 1t said
Of me by those who knew me best,
that I always PLUCKED a
thistle and PLANTED a flower
where I thought a flower would
grow. Abraham Lincoln.
From twelve o'clock midnight
until the hours on a waiting
mothers clock are 100 minutes
long. --Marcelene Cox.
Lines We Have Read Today
Organization: Something that
when introduced into n woman's
kitchen makes her work Just the
way she always has!
II you wish TO live a life free
from sorrow, think Of what is
going TO happen as II 1t already
had happoned.---Journal OF Liv-
ing.
Those who cannot remember the
past are condemned TO repeat 1t.
The best thing to save for your
old age is--yourself. L. s. Nc
Candless.
Tact Is what the man has when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Moaaay
Dec. IL

CHANNELS 4. 8 and II
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ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY
Ndnste FdbrdY, guest.
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Grdcie gets pTs,tied up 10 attend
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members she hos given away me
tickets.
NAME THAT TuNE-ouis
Red Benson and Vicki Mills
II SKY KiNC-Advsnture
7.3o 4 GODFREY TALENT SCOUTS
VOICE OF TRANSFORMATIONS
Bdsso Cssdre Slept solos with Is
Vurri1 Vasa" and Non Piu Andrdi."
Chorus Joins him for "lnyictus" and
when I'm locking At You" Chorus
and orchestra present 'Funicul. Funic.
ulu."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

Send your birthday--day and
month only--year not necessary
to the birthday Greetings Editor,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

ili9o NIoAr Owl eLAYaousE--Movis
Daniel Eo5ne, with GsorGs O'Brien
and Heather Anrei A tale OF lndian
Wurs ond ssco-P cflriuls ds Boone
opens O now tcnL0r.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

Many persons yearly find good
jobs by checking the classified ad
Help Wanted section In this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

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%, wirrNavIa strssmIissd sels-
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
USE WANT ADS
-JoIN NICE TopAYl-

WHOM she lscrns thaf everything went
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1910 4 WEATHER aEpORT-krushiing
lo:45 4 BIC TEN HlCHLICHrS
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throws his punches 10 keep things his
wGY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
JOIN NAAcP TODAY

handsons sur, ss.is einoss issss .
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ST. PGuls police captain William Stein
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Steiner teaches q gang Of potential
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II PETER POTTER sHow-Musis
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500 4 FAvORIrE srOHY-Droma
LETTER 10 LORErTA-Drdma
A small girls love for her pG,Ten sdini
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$50 4 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
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Correspondent Robert Cannon uses gold
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II MAN AGAINST cRndE-MYsisrY
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1900 NIGHT OWL NEws-Bdii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
II DOLLAR a sEcoNp-eal.

~ 11kAfhh ~ oA~SNb-SaAA
500 ii LOVE LucY-comsdY
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Robert Montgomery stdrs in the story
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10 On equally iruudulen, ionldia.
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Nina Feeh in AN My Love" An un-
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impdTt the understanding OF laughter.
integrity and compdssion-
ei3o BADGE 7i<--MYstsry
Starring Jack Webb.
1000 4 COMMAND PERFORMANCE
s ToDAr's aEADLiNEs.-insram
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loi1o s HoRNERs SPORTS SHOW
1880 q MIGHT NEWS--MeCusn
DAVE GARRowAY sAow--var.
II TO 81 ANNOUNCED
io,ss I MEDaiIios rMEArsE~D S
Edward Everett Horton In Oscur Wlldss
Grnusing tale Of knight who huunts
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ii.so I NicHr owl pIxYHousE-Mev,.
Two Thousand Women" with Flora
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a edmp tn which 1000 wemsn ere In
termed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

: FULL PAGE OF PICTURES :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

Life itself can't give me Joy
Unless / really win 1t
Life just gives me time and space
It's up to me to fill it.--Anon.
This Is go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

We searched and thought you
might like this poem:
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
II makes no difference who sang
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

I he won't change his mind, but can
change the subject Jess Deni-
Gus, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

To take great weight off your
mind, discard your halo Sag
Kashi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

From twelve o'clock midnight
until the hours on a waiting
mothers clock are 100 minutes
long. --Marcelene Cox.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

The easiest way to get into
trouble is to be right at the wrong
time.-Homer d. King.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Alaska Statehood
 Bill May be Packed To Hawaii Measure

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Mag nuson D-Wash said Friday SUD- porters of statehood for Alaska will try for congressional action simultaneously with consideration of any Republican move to admit Hawaii to the union.
 ''There are many of us," he told neWsman, ''who feel that Alaska is just as well qualified for state hood as Hawaii, any Republican effort to get statehood for Hawaii and not Alaska will be met by an effort on our part to tack the Alaska legislation to the bill as an amendment"
 Magnuson made his statement in elaborating on his differences with Secretary of Interior Me Kay on Alaskan statehood.
 The senator asked Wednesday in the Senate to be recorded as voting ''No' on McKay's confir- nation as Secretary because of their different stands on public power and Alaska.
 Magnuson, who authored the Democratic platform plank call ing for immediate statehood for both Hawaii and Alaska, said the difference is largely a matter of timing.
 Mckay, Republican, has said he supports the COP platform which calls for immediate state hood for Hawaii and eventual" statehood for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Rita To Get Divorce From Ally Monday or Tuesday

RENO, New, lR - Rita Hay worth is finally ready to get her divorce from Moslem Prince Ally Kahn.
 Arrangements have been com pleted for her to go to court next Monday or Tuesday. In Holly wood, the red-haired star said, ''I probably will be in Reno Mon- day"
 Attorneys for Rita and her playboy husband recently reached agreement on an annual payment reportedly ranging from $30,000 to $50,000 for her 3-year-old prin- cess daughter, Yasmin. Neither Rita nor Ally signed it. It was learned that the agreement made no provision for Miss Hayworth.
 The attorneys have been nego- tiating for nearly two years over settlement of $3,0O0,O0O asked by the film actress for Yasmin. That was the settlement made by the son of the fabulously wealthy Aga Kahn in his previous divorce.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
GOvernOrship May Go To
 NOn-A Alaskan

WASHINGTON, LR - Delegate Bartlett O-Alask0 said Thursday that disagreement among Alaskan Republicans over a successor to Territorial Gov. Ernest Gruening may result in appointment of a non-Alaskan.
 Another possibility, he said, is the appointment of some Alaskan whose hat has not been actively in the ring, and this without ref erence to the COP party organiza- tion in the territory"
 Bartlett said in a statement he had been told that B. Frank Hein- tzleman, Alaska regional forester and considered a leading candi- date for governor; Elmer Rasmu- son, Anchorage banker; and Wal ter Tickle, also of Anchorage, "are out insofar as serious con- sideration is concerned" because of the reported party disagree ment.
 He added it was obvious that many Republicans were delight ed" because Secretary of Interior Douglas Mckay said Wednesday tbat Cr11apino 1x,o1111 noptip11Q in office through the Territorial leg islative session.
 Tn the case of those who were candidates" Bartlett said, 'tthey saw this as an excellent chance to build up strength; for those supporting others the same held true"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Sweet" Burglars Ransack Airline Judges Home

BEVERLY HILLS, R-Actress Airline Judge reported to police that her home was ransacked Thursday by five robbers, one a girl, and that they took diamonds and jewelry she valued at $10,000.
 But I talked them out of talk ing $3O,000O worth of furs and a $6,OO0 sapphire ring" Miss Judge told officers.
 "They were very sweet" said the actress. T felt as safe as if I were in the arms of 1O-year- old gorilla. I answered a knock on the door, they rushed in and went to work. They seemed to know exactly where to look for what they wanted"
 Miss Judge has been married and divorced six times.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Miner and Cow Moose Die in Wilderness Battle

FAIRBANKS, tR - A 70-year- old miner and a COW moose were found dead near each other We'd nesday on lonely trail.
 Both were apparently victims of a bitter wilderness battle.
 A half-wild team of Malemute dogs owned by the miner, Law renee Magnusia, crouched in the snow nearby. They paid little at tention to the frozen body of their master but had been feeding on the moose carcass and growled menacingly when officers tried to approach the dead animal.
 US. Commissioner Ladessa Nor dale reconstructed the tragedy:
 Magnusia lived alone in a one- room cabin near the deserted min ing settlement of Olnes, Is miles north of Fairbanks. He apparently shot the moose at close range.
 The dying animal attacked him. But the old miner clubbed it with his empty rifle, breaking the stock in half. Then he died himself, either from wounds inflicted by the moose or from a heart attack from his exertions.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Former All American Basketball Player On Trial For Perjury

NEW YORK, R-The defense rested Friday in the perjury trial of William Spivey, seven-foot for mer All-American and University of Kentucky basketball star.
 Spivey is on trial on charges that he lied before a New York County grand jury probing bas- ketbaH fixing scandals when he denied that he ever agreed to rig scores or that he ever took bribes from gamblers.
 The defense completed its case in General Sessions Court after five Kentucky businessmen, a professional football player, two of Spivey's fraternity brothers and a Marine sergeant testified that Spivey's reputation for hon. esty and veracity was excellent.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
New Chemical Element
 Exists for MilliOnth of Sec

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, R A will-o-wisp chemical element that exists for less than a millionth of second is aiding atomic research a famous scientist said.
 The short lived substance is called ''Mesonium." It can be caused to form by man in the laboratory.
 Dr. Enrico Fermi of the Uni versity of Chicago told a reporter it is sciences newest yardstick for measuring the size of the nucleus, the basic core of the atom, and may well become the most ac- curate means of taking such a measurement.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Penn State Officials To
 Determine Action To Take Against Rioting Convicts

BELLFONTE, Pa., R - T h c states highest officials set out today to determine what, if any, action, to take against 325 rebel convicts who gave in meekly Thursday night and freed six guard hostages, after holding out stubbornly in their barricaded cells at Rockview prison for 72 hours.
 The defiant prisoners fewer than half the number that re- volted Monday, avowedly for bet ter food and a more liberal parole policy surrendered uncondition- ally in response to "get tough orders by Gov. John s. Fine.
 The collapse of the instruction was hastened by an ever tighten ing ring of heavily armed state police and the unnerving roar ot National Guard fighter planes over Rockview, which is a unit of Western State Penitentiary.
 None of the captives had been harmed. But one was near the stage of exhaustion.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Arrest of Four Stops
 Smuggling Into US. Of Banned Chinese Goods

SEATTLE,REJoseph l.. Green, assistant collector of customs here says large scale smuggling of scarce Chinese goods from Can ada has practically stopped" since the arrest of four San Fran cisco Chinese.
 Green said the smuggling oper- ations grew to "huge proportions almost overnight" last September. Green said foodstuffs, herbs and medicines manufactured in Red China were funneled into the US. at Blaine, Wash, by way of Hong Kong and Vancouver, B.C., at enormous profit.
 U. s. regulations banned inn portation of such Red China goods in June, 1852.
 The four Chinese pleaded inno- cent to smuggling charges after being indicted by a federal grand jury here in October. Three men were released on $2,5OO bail and a woman on $500 bail pending trial before Federal Judge John c. Bowen here next month.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Sixth Tacoma Child Dies Of Deadly New Virus

TACOMA, R-A 3-months-o1d boy, little David Lefever, died Thursday, the sixth Tacoma tot in the past month to die of a deadly virus which claims its vic tims within 48 hours after they become ill.
 Pierce County Coroner Dr. Frank James said he twas all most positive" the boy was a vic- tim of a combination of virus pneumonia with a superimposed pneumococcic QobaD pneumonia.
 Dr. James said children under one year were particularly sus- ceptible to the disease.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Mild Form of Influenza In U.S., Mexico, Europe, Japan and Hawaii
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

A form of influenza or grippe has spread across most sections of the United States and hit areas in Mexico, Europe, Japan and Hawaii.
 The Public Health Service in Washington said Thursday the widespread outbreak in the U. s. generally was limited to rather mild cases. However, IA Germans died in the flu epidemic in the American Occupation Zone in Germany.
 Nearly 100000 American ser- vicemen and dependents are being given flu shots in Britain and on the continent. as a pre- caution. European health author ities said generally, however, there is little to worry over yet.
 A nationwide survey showed the central sections of the United States have been hardest hit.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Churchill Returns Home After West Indies Vacation

NEW YORK, R - Winston Churchill bundled together his papers, his paints and his family today and boarded the liner Queen Mary for England after a West Indies vacation.
 The British prime minister, looking fit and rested, told news men on the gangway of the big Cunard liner:
 "We had a very good journey and passed a pleasant fortnight ip the sunshine-a little rest, a little change"
 Then smiling, impishly, Church ill added:
 Thank you very much for all lowing me to inform you of these important facts"
 On his way to the British West Indies he conferred here with President Eisenhower before the inauguration and also visited President Truman in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Sabres Down Is MICS In 3 Day.

SEOUL, R- Allied Sabre jets destroyed four Communist MICS and damaged seven in clear skies high over northwest Korea Friday the US. Fifth Air Force reported.
 It brought to Is the number of Russian-built jets knocked down in three days. At least 13 have been damaged.
 Fighter-bomber pilots reported wrecking 90 Communist vehicles and destroying a locomotive and ten boxcars. In the night IA US. Superforts cascaded bombs on a railroad yard at Yangdok astride the Reds east-west supply route across the narrow, 9O-mile waist of North Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Burglars Piqued At Blowing Empty Safe. Set Place On Fire

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, R-Burg- lars battered open a safe in a Knoxville factory office, found it empty and blew their tops.
 "Why didn't you leave some money in this thing?" asked a note they left behind Thursday night. Still angry, they apparent ly set fire to some sawdust in the boiler room.
 Bremen found the note atop the safe.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Repeal of Territorial Property Tax ( Appears Sure by Alaska Legislature
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R - Repeal of the territorial one per cent general property tax appears as the No. 1 certainty of the 21st regular leg islative session that opens here Monday.
 It's in the Republican platform and the Republicans are firmly in the legislative saddle.
 The tax law has been tied up in the courts most of the time since it was enacted along with the income and other taxes by the 1949 legislature.
 It was> one of the cornerstones of the ''basic tax program" long espoused by Governor Gruening to finance the Territory's growing expenditures.
 The Territorial treasury now is in the black, with a growing sur plus, without property tax collec- tions. Repeal of the Territorial tax won't mean any gain for tax payers in towns and cities which have their own property levies.
 A survey of legislators before their departure for Juneau show ed wide support for the tax re- peal. A bill for repeal, sponsored by Fairanks Republican mem- bers of the House, failed to get through the 1851 Legislature.
 The government Reorganization Bill, which was passed in the closing rush of the 1851 session, probably will be repealed at this session. Sen. John Butrovich of Fairbanks, says the Reorganiza- tion Bill, even though facing re- peal, has served one good purpose.
 ''The debate over it brought en- phasis on the need of some kind of changes in the way the Terri tory handles it's finances" he commented. we are big business now."
 Sen. Heinie Snider, Wasilla Re- publican, is another senator who is impressed by the "big busi- ness' aspect of Territorial gov ernment. He says he favors a meeting of the Legislature every year, commenting: "There's too much business to be accomplished in 60 days every two years"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-23
Rush and Quick In a Hurry

DECATUR, H., R-Police sped to a street intersection Thursday in response to a report of a col ision between two cars. No one was injured. The drivers, both women, told police they were in a hurry.
 They identified themselves as Ellen Rush, 37, and Leona Quick.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
By the Associoted Press

STOCKTON, Calf, Aug. g.
Amos Alonzo Stagg. footballs
grand old man, says his 63-year
coaching career appears ended
because of the illness of his
wife, Stella-''the best assistant
coach l ever had"
The 91-year-old mentor said
today he would not return to
his advisory post at Susquehan-
ma University, Selinsgrove. Pa,
due to Mrs. Stages health.
MY buddy, the mainstay and
center of my life for So years,
needs me-" Stagg said. 81 will
stay by her in every way"
Mrs. Stagg, who will be 78
Friday, suffered a nervous break
down several months ago. Her
heart also is in a weakened con-
dition.
Stagg had assisted his son,
Amos Alonzo, jr., at Susquehan-
ma since 1947, including an un-
beaten 1851 season.
"I've had 63 years of coaching.
If I can't have another" he ex-
planned "it is all right"
Mrs. Stagg made an intensive