davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
Greek Students Protest US. Refusal To Back
 Greek Claims On Cyprus

ATHENS, Greece, R-A band of 4,0O0 students stoned American Aid offices here Tuesday in pro- test against US. refusal to sup DOT. Greek claims to the British island of Cyprus. Windows were smashed. Police clubs and fire hoses finally dispersed the youths.
 Americans, we prefer obvious enemies to friends like you!" de- clared one sign held aloft by the shouting demonstrators. Britain and the United States alike were targets of other slogans.
 Sixty five persons, including some policemen were injured suf- ficiently to require first aid.
 U. s. ambassador Cavendish Cannon previously informed the Greek government that the United States would not back Athens re- quest that the JUN. Assembly in New York endorse the right of self determination for the Cypriots.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
StraitJacketed Man One of Four Killed In Plane Crash

HAYNES, Alaska, LR = Four men, including a strait jacketed mental patient being flown to Juneau for disqualification, ap paren1y were killed yesterday in the crash of a Coast Guard ann phibious plane during takeoff from Haines harbor.
 Seven men were aboard the plane when it cracked up and four of them were taken from the water within an hour while three still are missing. Injuries received in the crash took the life of Cliff ford Habecker, a Coast Guards man.
 Still missing are Fred Harring ton, the mental patient from Haines, and two other Coast guardsmen, Andrew Turnier, and Doyle Jahn. Although search still is continuing for these men vir- tually no hope is held they will be found alive.
 Survivors are It. Comdr. Fred erick Hancox, the pilot, Lt Wm. Butler, co-pilot, and US. Deputy Marshal Darrell Miller of Juneau.
 The plane was from the An ne.te Island Coast Guard station and was taking off when the crackup occurred. It was not de- termined whether the craft had lest the water or struck some sub merged object.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15

pion itself to De stuffed With apples.
 It was not until the sea trade, on which the early colonists de- pended, was free to bring in the spices of the West Indies and the Orient, that the pumpkin pie be- gan to taste anything like it does today. And it was the early Penn sylvania Dutch cooks who are credited with developing the flat pie as we know it now and with making the greatest improve ments in all types of pies.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
Traditional Holiday Pies
 Have Interesting History

It's pumpkin.pie and mince-pie time again! These traditional fa- vorites in America since before the War for Independence now are being featured by bakers throughout America, to grace the tables in millions of homes at the Holiday Season.
 The exact origin of mince pie has been lost in antiquity, but it is known that the pies ingredi-
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15

The Roman Colosseum was built by 12,00 captives taken in the conquest of Jerusalem.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15

reference to this Christmas fa- vorite in English literature dat ing as far back as the Fifteenth century, enabled the American Bakers Association to recon struct the appearance and con- tents of the mince pie and cus- toms surrounding it over the centuries.
 Always considered an essential part in the Christmas observ- ances in England, the pies once were more of a main course than a dessert. They contained large portion of boiled pork mixed with minced dates, cloves, mace, rais- ins, salt and ginger during the reign of King Henry V.
 Boiled pork was replaced by finely shredded mutton as the chief ingredient in the mince- meat pies at the time of Henry VIII, Edward VI, and Queens Mary and Elizabeth. Thick rolls of dough were used to line large deep-sided dishes and this in turn was covered with another layer of thick pastry to form the top crust of the pie.
 In America, the fruit content
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15

enCS once sym b olize d t h e gifts of he M agi and it's shape, origi- nally oval, rep. sent e d h e cradle of the Christ Child.
 F r q u e n t
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15

riety of gourd similar to the A m e l c a n
 pun pkin was cultivated and eaten through out Europe. An early English recipe called for the Pom
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15

of the pic s,auualiy was creased until today the mince pie has become mixture of fruit and spices, with the addition of meat optional.
 While the pumpkin pie always has been synonymous with the holiday season in America, it has changed its appearance and taste much more drastically over the years than has its mince-meat cousin.
 Shortly after the Pilgrims ar rived in the New World, failure of the grain crops resulted in a shortage of flour for pastry. However, their craving for bak- cry delicacies was satisfied be- cause of the never-failing pump kin crop which the Indians had taught them to raise. Pilgrim women used pumpkin flour to make pastry goods and the filling also was made from the pumpkin after it had been cooked and sweetened with sugar and honey.
 For many years before, va
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Lou's pride forced him, as team
captain, to insist on carrying the
Yankee lineup to the home-plate
umpire before each game. His bal
ance all but gone, those walks
must have seemed miles but Lou
went it alone.
On the trips from locker room to
dugout, however, other Yankees
quickly fell into step with the
shambling Lou to form an escort
for him.
Like Babe Ruth, Dizzy Dean
had almost unlimited self-confi-
dence. He came up from Texas for
a try-out with the Cardinals in
1881. During a spring-training
game with the world champion
Philadelphia Athletics, the AS had
the bases full, nobody out. with
Simmons, Foxx and Cochrane
coming up.
"Wish't I was out there" Dean
said. Those monkeys wouldn't
score"
no vVaxxn Up
CATCHER Jimmy Wilson, sitting
. the game out, winled at manager
Cabby Street. The manager said,
IAN right. Die, you're in there! Go
to work"
Without any warm up. Diz pro-
ceeded to strike out Simmons,
Foxx and Cochrane.
Two years later Dizzy announced
to all within hog-calling distance
that he owned a kid brother back
on the farm" whose high, hard one
Evening star., 1954-10-03

haven't one. keep the dessert in the refrigerator
and serve it the same day.
These tiny two-ounce paper cups sell in the
dime stores. and just the right size. Get the
plain-sided cup or those with the pleats. Don't
overfll: leave room for dribble of sauce or
a sprinkle of butter-toasted nuts, preferably
almonds Two sauces easy to make are the melted
candy kind: take cream caramels. half pound,
and add one-half cup hot water or milk; melt in
top of double boiler over hot water Result "a
rich gooey goodness! Another sauce: use semi
sweet chocolate pieces; these melt quick as
wink with a smidgen of shortening.
Tortoni is eaten always from the little cups in
which it is frozen Serve these each on a paper
Evening star., 1954-10-03
1.-THE WORLD | LOVED"
Continued from preceding page

was even faster than his own. In
1884, they won 40 games (Diz 90
Paul 19) for the Gas House Gang
- and four more from Detroit as
the Cards won the World Series
Paul (Daffy) always had his big
brothers interests at heart. Dur
ing that hectic "a season, Die and
were sitting together on train
with Paul across the aisle drinking
a bottle of pop. The train suddenly
roared into a long tunnel
Saxae Sense Of HmmAog
D1z," exclaimed Paul. You
tried any of this stuff"
Just fixin' to-" replied Die.
"Why?"
Don't" cautioned Paul. Il did
and I've gone plumb blind"
Dizzy's pitching arm was never
at its best after a shoulder injury
in 1887. But his humor was. As
Chicago Cub in 1898, he made his
immortal reply when l questioned
him about his arm.
We'll, Grant, he said. 1T amt
what it was but then what the
he'll is?"
At times lately. I'm forced to
agree with one of my dearest con-
federates, Dizzy Dean, pitcher
philosopher emeritus.
This Is the first Of a series Of
articles BY the late CvGnttond
Rice. Next sceek, read about his
greatest thrills in so years Of
covering big golf tournaments.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

ToRToNI. that smooth, frozen
dessert OF the Italian restau-
rant. can be home-kitchen made,
and in quantity patches to keep
handy in the freezer. Today six
million American homes have sep
arate freezer units, but if you
Evening star., 1954-10-03

This Week Mssa.;ne - October 3, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
Plans Completed For SteyensOn's Visit to Alaska

FAIRBANKS, R-All plans for the forthcoming visit of Adlai E. Stevenson to Alaska have been completed, Alex Miller, chairman of the Territorial Democratic Gen. tral Committee, said Monday.
 Stevenson will be accompanied on his tour of the territory by Delegate E. L. Bob) Bartlett, who is flying to Ketchikan from Wash ington, D.C., to be present at the formal dedication of the new pulp mill there July IA.
 Travelling to Alaska from the States with Stevenson will be MT. and Mrs. Herman Dunlap Smith and Stevenson's secretary, Bob Blair.
 Stevenson will first meet with Alaskans at Ketchikan's Elks Club, where he will appear at a reception sponsored by Democrats July 16.
 On the following day, July IT, Stevenson will be honored at a public reception and a banquet at the Baranof Hotel in Juneau. On July 19 Stevenson and his party will arrive in Fairbanks. The main event during his stay here will be a box lunch picnic sched- uled at the Panama Valley fair grounds July 20.
 On July 21 the former Illinois governor will go to Mckinley Ma tional Park and on the following day he will reach Anchorage, where the major speech of his tour is scheduled July 25 at the ball park.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
' Airmen Face Inquiry On Charges of False Germ Warfare Confessions

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, H., RASeven Air Force officers and one enlisted man whose future usefulness to the service" has been questioned will go before a board of inquiry here on or about July 8.
 All were prisoners of the Com munists during the Korean War.
 The airmen are charged with making false germ warfare con- fessions or other unspecified mis- conduct.
 Their names and details of the charges against each man were withheld. A spokesman at the base said the secrecy was at the direction of authorities in Wash ington. In Washington the Air Force emphasized that the inquiry is not a court-martial.
 The eight airmen were among IA who failed to gain clearance by a special board of five Air Force generals last spring. They have demanded hearings. The other six resigned or applied for discharges.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
RING RECOVERED FROM LAKE AFTER 23 YEARS

CLINTON, NC, R-Dr. J. M. Chestnut didn't really expect to get back the ring he lost while bathing in White Lake near here.
 But while diving for sand, H. year-old Claudia Herring brought up the ring in a handful.
 Dr. Chestnut's name was on the ring so, of course, he got it back after 23 years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
Safety Council Predicts
 Record Weekend Traffic

CHICAGO, R-The National Safety Council predicted Tuesday the coming weekend will produce the worst July 4 traffic jam in history and said 430 persons may not escape it alive.
 The three-day holiday weekend is expected to attract more than 40 million cars to the highways.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
The Creek of Whale Oil

less wolves of the sea taking their toll and this eagle getting away with it's enormous share, how long do you think before this species is finished? We have to think of years ahead of us, gener- ations to come. If were young man I would take this matter into my own hands. would go up tomorrow morning to kill this bird!"
 He almost shouted at the group of young men that were close to- the entrance of the Kahskey. He raised his pudgy hands and clutched at the thin air in front of him to emphasize what he meant. With fists clenched he thus kept on speaking:
 ''If the arrows and spears fail I would fight the bird with these bare hands! I would not come down while the eagle is still alive; it would have to be him or mel"
 He clawed at the thin air once more and with face so red he stretched himself high on tiptoes, and here his emotions so great his words failed him. At this moment he looked all around him and left the floor to whenever wished to speak. There was no comment nor a whispered from the crowd.
 A young man strode to the mid dle, very self-conscious in his first venture to speak to the audi ence. He stood on one leg then on the other. He surveyed the faces all around him at this tense mo- ment. There he stood, handsome, dressed in beautiful furs. Tingook was in the prime of youth. He had proved himself to be skilled at hunting and was able to always hold his own at whatever the test might be. At celebrations he was always known to win many prizes. Good-natured and kind, never known to have uttered a boastful word. A great man never is boast full. He was the pride of this will age. He spoke:
 ''I volunteer to be the first to go up to the top of the mountain, the home of the eagle If I do not come back there will be others to follow"
 He looked toward the young men by the entrance There was not a word nor grunt in agree ment from them. Some nodded and some only smiled, but this was enough indication that they all were with him on the idea. The spokesman of the opposing party started to get up to speak but his efforts were drowned out by the cheers that came from the audience and Tingook was carried out by the throng, out into the open.
 Gro Be Concluded in Next Issue)
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-30
BY LEILA OMAN

ting all around the walls of the large structure, the people were listening to the spokesman that was representing the group of men that are Issue-mah-rit (think- ers). These men were wise and well advanced in age and were not to be ridiculed. They were the leaders in this community. Eelayahk was speaking in be- half of the men that were now listening. He knew how to use the words eloquently, picking them out carefully, spacing them right, and cleverly pointing out the sig nificance and the purpose of his speech.
 There on the floor he walked with his hands locked behind his back, stopping now and then to survey the expressions on the faces of the listeners. Short and stout his shoulders stopped, his stubborn lower jaw jutted out a little and his dark penetrating eyes peered out from under shag- gy brows.
 Small black whales are easy to catch. In the spring they migrate to bear their young in the Arctic waters. As they pass this narrow strait between Koetleech (Siberia) and Kingikty Wales), we all know that many are being picked up by this eagle. So many must rot at the top of the mountain. The creek is flowing with their oil. One small whale does not hold very much oil. Just think of how many must be rotting up there during these days that we spent contemplating with no decision looming ahead. Every summer we have watched this eagle pick up the whales from the sea and carry them to the top of the mountain. If this keeps on, the small, black whales will become extinct. We all know small whales have the most delicious meat. When one is caught there is meat and oil to be had. True, it is very easy to go to the creek and dip whale oil, but that is all. Oil alone we cannot live on. We have to have some meat to go with it."
 Someone in the audience cleared his throat, probably as sign that he wished to speak. The man on the floor stood his ground. He was not ready to give up the floor yet. He noticed that the one who had cleared his throat was one of the ones that defended the bird. One who had argued against it's being killed. During the previous meet ings he had laid out his own rea- sons why the bird must live and almost swerved the audiences opinion in his favor. He was about to get up when the man on the floor raised his right hand and made him settle down where he sat.
 "True, the eagle is a magnifi- cent creature, tremendous in size, king of all the birds of the air, but it is interfering with the harmless creatures of the water. Whales that are very essential to livelihood of mankind. We all know that killer whales are its other enemy. With these merci-
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24
Pioneers Name Committees for Roof Garden

The committees for the big mid winter event, the Pioneer Roof Garden:
 General Chairman: Mike Kelly. Assistants: Betty Walsh and Bob Scott.
 Executive Committee: Mike Kelly, Betty Walsh, Bob Scott, Jack Blattler, Charlie Jones, M. J. Walsh, Tolbert Scott, George Geamalis, Helen Stevens, Gus Bjornstad, William Ullrich, Bob Lewis, Grace Roell, Christy Wald- helm, Tom Martin.
 Entertainments: Jack Blattler, Mary Honsberger, Ellen Wald- helm, Ben Mozee, Fred Bockman.
 Program Advertising: Charlie Jones, George Waldhelm, James Walsh.
 Publicity: M. J. Walsh, Emily Boucher, Howard Lyng.
 Nugget Raffle: Tolbert Scott, M. J. Walsh, Ben Gillette.
 Finance Committee: Bob Scott, Betty Walsh, Mike Kelly.
 Refreshments: George Geamal- is, A. Polet, John Kost, Nick Sim con, Si Sahlin, Clarence Ausley, Andy Petersen, Jack Marasovitch, John Campbell, Carl Hill, Pete Olsen.
 Floor Committee: Gus Bjorn- stad, Andy Wirum, Louis Nashen- weng, Joe Firenze, Bert McCar- thy, Fred Rohn, A. Castel, Jack Hoogendorn, Bill Hoogendorn, Oscar Margraf, Ignacy Kowalski, Axel Werner, Albin Poison, Otto Worm, George Bodis, Nels Swan berg Sr., Allan Lee, Richard E. Lee, Hans Petersen, Ed Andersen.
 Dance Committee: Helen Ste vens, Richard E. Lee.
 Door Committee: William Ull- rich, Bill Cameron, Grant Jack son, James Walsh, Gus Bjornstad.
 Concessions: Bingo: Bob Lewis, Dick Roell, Norvin Lewis, Ellen Waldhelm, Harry Lewis, Mary Honsberger, Charlie Lewis, Jack Blattler, Ben Mozee, Barbara Martin.
 Fish Pond: Grace Roell, Lyda Rohn, Emma Lyle, Jennie Martin, I1SlSll DOChIlldll, LOIOULd WdlQ- helm. Pros. Cakes: Betty Walsh, Edith Arnold, Mary Blattler. Cakes: Christy Waldhelm, Louise Walsh, Grace Edman, Della Co., shaw, Carrie Lee, Irene Gillette, Mildred Straub, Eleanor Osborne, Louis Bockman, Charlotte Swan berg, Fife Baldwin, Carrie Me Lain. Wheel of Fortune: George Waldhelm, Bob Baldwin, John Osborn, Jane Calvin, Helen Ste vens. Pop: Tom Martin, Nels Swanberg Jr., Lillie Lewis, Vallie Scott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Walnut Ridne

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Curtis of Belle Valley
and Leonard Curtis of Cam
bridge, were recent visitors at
William Horizons.
Mrs. Martha Horton has re-
turned home after being a patti
ent at Good Samaritan hospital
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hill and
son were visitors at Mona Kirk
brides, recently.
Alice Smith spent Tuesday
night with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. O. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Horton were recent visitors at
M. l. Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warner and
sons of Canton, were recent Wis
itors at Raymond Smithbergers,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horton
and daughter of GAINESVILLE, were
weekend visitors at o. o. Hor-
tons and Otto Carpenters.
Several from this vicinity at.
tended the basketball tourna-
ment at Caldwell last week.
M. 1. Horton attended a ban.
quet at Coshocton one evening
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04

Rev F. Olin Stockwell, mis-
Sionary of the Methodist church
who was held prisoner of the
Chinese communists for 23
months, part of the time in
solitary confinement, on trump
ed-up charges of espionage, will
be the guest-speaker at the Meth
odist church in Caldwell on
Thursday, March A at 800. Mr..
Stockwell was released by train
into Hongkong on November II,
1852, and two weeks later re-
joined his family in Chicago.
Mr.. Stockwell will speak on
his experiences both as a mis-
sionary and as prisoner, and
on what life was like among the
communists
Mr.. Stockwell was a mission
ary in Chengtu, West China,
when the communists oVerran
that city. He could have gone
out before the entering army,
but elected to remain and at
tempt to carry on his work.
Some months later, however. he
was arrested ard after a COM
munist trial, when he had no
chance to defend himself, was
sentenced to prison. Among 9TH
er punishments, he was given a
course in mind purging" and in
communist indoctrination.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Stafford Methodist Charge
Brown, Pastor

w. Paul Brown, Pastor
Connors Ridge-Church school
1000 a. m.
Day of Dedication service at
HOO a. m. led by George Devore.
Subject: Witnessing Means Dedi-
cations.
Mt. Tabor - Morning worship
9:45 a. m. in observance of the
Day of Dedication.
Sermon theme: Witnessing
Means Dedication
Church school, 10:45 a. m.
Road Fork - Church school,
100 p. M.
Worship at 200 p. III. in obser-
vance of the Day of Dedication
Sermon theme: WITNESSING
| Means Dedication"
Stafford Church school
1000 a. m.
Morning worship, l1:00 a M
in observance Of the Day of
Dedication.
Sermon theme; Witnessing
Means Dedication"
Cottage Prayer meetings dur
ing the week:
Sunday, March z, 1880 p. m. at
tn church; Monday, March 8,
1880 p. m. at Harley Andersons;
Tuesday, March 9, 1880 p. m. at
Lee Burks; Wednesday, March
10, 200 p. m. at WarfieldS;
Thursday, March IL to be an
nounced; Friday, March -, to be
announced.
Evangelistic Services March
l4-2l, at 1880 p. m.
Sutherland Church school,
9:30 a. m.
Day of Dedication service at
1920 a. m. led by Roy Miracle.
Charge announcements:
Stafford Charge MYF at $50
p. IN. at the Stafford church.
Rev. Olin StockWell at 1880 p.
m. March 4, at Caldwell.
World Day of Prayer service at
1880 p. M, March 5, at The Stat
ford church. WSCS will present
"These Others"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY Ac-
cording to the report of Mr..
Grounding seeing his shadow by
Willie Johns. He saw one out
that day. So he sure saw his
shadow, but he must have got
his weather mixed up. Will pro-
badly have plenty of cold wealth
er in March.
Ray Dettra and wife enter
tanned with birthday dinner
for Ronald Cant. The table was
centered with a lovely decorated
birthday cake. The Dettra fam
lily and Marcus Cant and family
were the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott and
Marcus Cant and family were
guests for dinner at the home of
Homer Cant and wife last Sun
day.
George Gildow and wife called
on Lydia and Sarah Cant, Friday
afternoon.
Friends in this community
were sorry to hear Of the death
of Mrs. Harry Archer in Calf.
They were former residents of
Noble county. Mrs. Archer was
Mollie Leasure, daughter of
George and Maria Leasure. Sis
ters are Mrs. Verona King and
Mrs. Ida Archer. Brothers are
Bert, Amos and Frank Leasure.
Recent visitors at the home of
Lydia Cant were Rev. Clarence
Jones and wife and sons, Roger
and Walter, Robert King and
wife, Angie Johns and son,
Willie and wife and son, Kinsey
Marsh Snyder spent the week
end with c. r. Snyder and sor
Junior and family.
Aroma Cutler visited a few
days recently with friends in Co,
lumbus and Cincinnati.