davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Jack Benny Bows Out of Radio After 23R Years

HOLLYWOOD, R-Jack Benny is lowing out of radio after 2313 years in which it has kept him famous and only "39" years old.
 The 61-year-old comedian said Saturday his every -other-Sunday filmed television shows-plus five additional hour-long TV shows during the season-make live weekly radio physically impos- sible" for him.
 His Sunday evening radio time will be given over next season to 55minute show starring Edgar Bergen, CBS announced.
 Jack said records of the best of his old radio shows may be re- broadcast this fall in a different time spot. This depends, he said, on whether CBS can reach a price agreement with a sponsor.
 He said he would do live show or two to inaugurate the recorded series-and perhaps another live one about the middle of the sea- son.
 What becomes of his radio part ners-his wife, Mary Livingstone, one-time hosiery salesgirl who has been with the show through the years; announcer Don Wilson, in the cast 21 years; Eddie Roches- ter) Anderson, for IS, and Dennis Day, for 16?
 Mary morks with me on filmed TV," said Jack. "So do Don and Rochester. Dennis does some with me and has his own show"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
New Jail Recaptures Four EScaped Prisoners

PRINCE GEORGE, BC., R- Prince Georges new $5OO,O00 jail has got its first four prisoners back.
 The four walked out of the place unceremoniously early last week, only a few days after it was put to use following a year and a half construction job.
 Warden w. s. Trant explained, somewhat lamely:
 ''It's a new jail; there are lots of kinks to be ironed out"
 The four were recaptured 20 miles east of here Friday. They were found near a railroad water tower, apparently planning to jump a freight east.
 They escaped, Trant disclosed, through a little-used door leading from the cell block.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
RADAR USED TO NAB FISHERMAN IN CANADA

VANCOUVER, R-An Amer ican fisherman was fined $35O and his $1,O0O cargo of fish confiscat- ed for fishing inside Canadian waters, a spokesman for the Fed eral Fisheries Dept. said Friday.
 The sea was covered by dense fog at the time and radar was used both to locate the vessel and to pinpoint it's position more than a mile inside Canadian waters.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Newspaper Out on Time Despite Flooded Rooms

PORT JERVIS, NY, R-Come Hades or high water, the Port Jervis Union-Gazette still hasn't missed an edition in 105 years.
 Tons of newsprint were soaked and ruined Friday when the news papers building was flooded.
 The editorial staff lugged its Associated Press teletype printer through the water-filled streets and set up headquarters on higher ground at the Tri-State Associated Telephone Corp.
 Meanwhile, the printers stuck to their undamaged linotypes and presses. Pressmen had to wade about while locking forms on the presses. Copy boys shuttled be- tween the editorial staffers and composing room.
 The result: a six-page edition instead of the usual eight-but right on time. An printed four-page supplement was includ- ed with the issue.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
J. J. McNeil, Oakland, Elected Sourdough Head At 24th Convention

EUREKA, Calif., R-The 24th Annual Convention of the Inter national Sourdoughs Association Friday elected J. J. McNeill of Oakland as it's president for the coming year.
 The veteran of the Gay Nineties Gold Rush will be assisted by First Vice President Mrs. F. Der thelsen of Portland, Ore, and by Tom Tellepsen of Vancouver B.C., as second vice president.
 Reelected secretary was Lulu M. Fairbanks of Seattle, after whose father the city of Fair banks, Alaska, was named. Assis- tant secretary will be Mrs. Helen 'tScottie" Parker of Vancouver.
 Honorary vice presidents chos- en were J. A. Simmons, member of the Canadian Parliament from the Yukon, Volney J. Richmond of Seattle and E. l.. Bartlett, Alas ka's delegate to Congress.
 The three-day convention end ed with a picnic at Sequoia Park yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
DTvORCING COUPLE REACH AGREEMENT ON PET DOG

DALLAS, Texas, R-When a Dallas couple decided on di- vorce recently they agreed on division of all their property with the exception of a handsome, six month-old boxer.
 Each wanted to give his half of the estate-worth an estimated $2,50O-to the other in exchange for the pup.
 Each gets custody of the dog for six months. The one with custody has to furnish food and medical care. Each party has the right to reasonable visitation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22

A dynamite explosion set off on the arctic island of Nova Zembla in 1883 was heard 2,OOO miles away in Berlin, Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
SATURDAY BASEBALL
 National Leadue

New York IA, Pittsburgh 9 Milwaukee 6, Chicago Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4 New York 3, Baltimore 2
 American League New York 3, Baltimore 2 Chicago 8, Detroit ' Cleveland ', Kansas City Washington 6, Boston 2
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 5, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 8, Oakland ' Sacramento 5, San Diego 3 Seattle 6, Portland 5 Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22

More than 400 species of fish have been observed in the Medi- terranean.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

Men as they grow older too often
become negligent and take for granted
unusual aches and pains. They mis-
takenly think that these indications of
III Health are the USUAL signs of older
age.
This negligence can prove Tragic re-
sna pg u ths ong csance
If you, relative or friend have the
SYMPTOMS of Ill Health indicated above
the trouble may be due to Glandular
INFLAMMATION.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
e0fm enfs Are
Exclusively for Men

The Excelsior Institute is an Institution devoted
exclusively to the treatment of diseases of men of
advancing years. If you to visit here you would
find men of all walks of fe Here for one purpose
improving their health, finding new zest in life
and adding years of happiness to their lives.
During the past two years from over 1000
cities and towns from all parts of the United States
have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior
Institute Undoubtedly one or more of these men are
from your locality close by. we will gladly send
you their names for reference.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

GLANDULAR INFLAMMATION very
commonly occurs in men of middle age or
past and is accompanied by such physical
changes as Frequent Lapses of Memory,
Early Graying of the Hair and Excess
Increase in weight /. signs that the
Glands are not functioning properly.
Neglect Of such conditions or a false
conception of inadequate treatments
cause men to grow old before their time
=. leading to premature senility, loss of
vigor in life and possibly incurable con.
ditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

The War brought many new tech
niques and many new wonder working
drugs. These new discoveries were added
to the research development already ac-
complished. The result has been a new
type of treatment that is proving of
great benefit to men suffering from
Glandular Inflammation or Rectal and
Colon trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
~ Fetal and colo
Troubles TREATED Non-SurgicaIly

Rectal and Colon disorders are often ascot
ated with Glandular Inflammation. These dis
worse and often require painful and expensive
surgery.
We are in q position to take care of these
troubles either with or without Glandular IN
flammation treatments.
The proper treatment of such disorders can
very easily change your entire outlook on life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

The non-surgical treatments of Clan
dular Inflammation and other diseases
of older men afforded at the Excelsior
Institute have been the result of over
20 years scientific research on the
part of group of Doctors who were
not satisfied with painful surgical
treatment methods.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

nods, Brenda Lou Hale Lee Ester Brown.
SECOND GRADERS; Rubye Jean Washington, Ruby Oretta
Bland Dolores NJ Flakes, Gwendolyn J. Payne Linda Ann
Jones' Jauenela Kelly Carolyn Reid Marge Crenshaw Bob
by Joe Rector l. c Mitchell Larry Easewood, Bobby VIII
ams, Jackie Ray Perce Aaron Gaut Lee Otis French Lee
Autry French Heshey Adksson
THIRD GRADERS: Clifton Armstrong, James Gaut Joece-
phu Guiden, Carl Howard Lloyd Heey Sylvanus Lasker,
Charley Lewis Roy Pggee Grndel Prince Jerry Matilda,
Moses Addison, Enenor Cowans Doris Easerwood Emma
Lou Jones, Lareeta Payne, Willie Pearson Joyce Tbett
Theforee Thomas, Eva Lee Ryann.
FOURTH GRADERS: Mary J. Williams Melvin Guden Leon
Bunting, Odell Embry, jro Mike Mitchell
SIXTH GRADERS: Our teacher Mrs. Oyee Wheeler has
been away from class because illness that has
turned happily way into the second
We surprised teacher with bag of mixed fruit get
well card
This week working booklets summarizing
onial life, homes and customs
One of classmates. Mildred Ford, has undergone
operation physical correction We hoping for her
a speedy recovery. Mildred is victim of polio.
Mrs Schiller wishes to thank the faculty for the lovely
flowers sent during her illness.
DON'T forget to purchase your STATE PRESS Keep
up with the happenings around your school.
l. Marie d. Schuler reporting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
Fri, Feb. a. 1855 STATE PRESS

ROOM finished interesting study of the Cardinal bird,
picture of the bird eoored by every pupil Those with
the best paintings Francis Thomas AVIAN Williams Ella
Mae Baker and Ruth Wiley Students in the third grade
room Mrs. Fields learning to make change quickly
and accurately They have variety store and they take turns
being storekeeper Art activities for February will include the
making of special valentines for parents and friends The
fifth grade students nave organized Book club In which
they report books of their choice time set aside every
day for story book hour They trying receive the story
book award offered at the end of the the
making the largest number of Book Reports The interest
growing high and students find pleasure in doing this Mrs
Hodge Jennings The fifth and sixth graders Of Mrs
o. s. Richardson's presented play Il Pledge Aegi
ance last Wednesday The color scheme the cos Of the
flag The costumes made by the 5h and 9th grade girls
David Wilson stage manager The main idea OF the play
to show what the colos of the flag and pledge
allegiance The sixth grade class is iii the process OF
choosing countries abroad to which they going write
They feel that making this personal contact it will be easier
realize that the countries actually exist and to understand
them We have also worked very hard in doing for
the March of Dimes drive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
Capitol Hill Elementary

At the school the Al and So pupils have been busy in
their social studies discovering what happens the food
from the time it enters the mouth Much interest
displayed in preparing individual reports group discussions
and creative drawings.
The best drawings of the digestive system done by
Linda Sharpe Bobbe Jean Johnson Lewis Scarborough and
John Nash The best drawings show the inside Of the
mouth done by Norman Collier Deors Taylor Queen
Ester Brooks and Verge Tucker,
Pupils bringing games for the indoor sharing
the 81 grade Yvette Allen | Win, Playing
Card Number Game; St Clair Gones Wild West Word Drill;
Eddie Marshall Checkers for Small Fry
The project committee purchased the following games:
Speloa; Imma Whizi Bingoi Jacks and Scramble
The % group in Mrs. Fra2ers formed story tell
ing This hour has been enjoyed by every in the
group Such stories told follows Two Little Gard
Viola Vaughn The Runaway Bunny Warren Bakey;
The Horse Who Lived Upstairs Betty Williams; Mister Pen
ny Lou G. Hughes Bear Twins Charles Ledbetter; Pie
for Billy Goat Betty Humphrey Tim and The Tool Chest
Emma j. Mitchell; The Baby Goes to Boston Barbara VIII
son. Hetty and Hank Shirley jackson; Greyock and The
Robins Geraldine Haywood.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

sparkling, metallic strands,
will be seen and sought. Also
available at this time will be
the news all Of US have been
waiting for -- the announce
ment of the 1866 Nationwide
Crochet Contest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
Pine Street School,

CONWAY-The Professional club met recently with the
president Mrs. o. Wheeler presiding The club was happy
guests the adjoining committees from Damas-
Menifee The group discussed the following panel
professional Ethics lead by Mrs E. B. Pearson The follow
elaborated the subject E. j. Landers Byron
Jenkins Warthall Damascus, Mrs. G. Will
Menee and d. Boswell supt of the East
of Conway county Delicious refreshments were
served by the committee Mrs Maon, Mrs d. Hill and Mrs
A. Davis.
The chorus will sing at the Ebenezer Method
church. Sunday for the IL O'Clock service and at the FIRST
Methodist church of Conway at p. m
SPORTS The Polar Bears defeated ST. Bartholomew of Little
Rock Thursday 1892 for the juniors and thrilling o.
81 for the seniors The juniors ouought and hustled their
opponents Bobby Span lead the juniors with II points fol
lowed Matilda with six points This game boosts the
Junior winning four games and losing two
The senior game fighting and determining group
coming from behind win thrilling victory. Iomme Nc
Daniel tailed % points with VIM Owens dropping in 10 The
senior team three games this Coach SWnon
said he was pleased with the Bears in their play last week
Elementary Perfect Attendance:
Scpio L. Price Theodore Jones' Gugusteen Cowan Her
bert Hacombe Woodrow Guden Robert Bland, Otis Mason
Fave rterF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
TABLECLoTH TREASURE

handrocheted tablecoth truly treasure especially
wins prize the Nationwide Crochet Contest This lacy design made
of individual owee motifs would be elegant piece for
dining table andor for entry in the Tabecoth Classification of the
Contest The rocheng instructions for making THE J0NQUL
TABLECLoTH Leahet No. 1898 obtained along with Rules
eaet for the 1866 Nationwide Crochet Contest from the Neeewok
Department of this Simply send stamped sefaddresse9
envelope with request
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
CROCHET CONTEST
PREVIEW

Let's take a look at what
the Nationwide Crochet Con-
test offers us this year. Over
$4,000 in cash prizes will be
awarded to croeheters at the
finale Of the Contest, at the
end of the year. Three GRO
Chef champions viii be select
ed as well as hundreds OF
other prize winners. A cash
prize Of $500 and q free trip
to New York City will be
auar daJ ~ tha awo.LnAo,, x,,bo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
Elementary Perfect Attendance:

Scpio l. Price Theodore Jones, Gugusteen Cowan Her
bert Hacombe Woodrow Guden Robert Bland, Otis Mason
George Derone Eddie Faye Conet Wanda Jean Carter Faye
Opal Walker Mavis Sue Davis Wilma WILSON, Laveta Rex
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04

named Grand National Champion The Mems Champion
Age Girl Champion will receive 500 each and free trips New York
City, In order enter this years Contest you ought crochng
that article viii be ready for the preliminary judging
tn nearest state county local fair that is participating the
petition So shop during National Crochet Week. January
when the best selection of croheting materials is available
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-04
Needlecraft NeWs-Z
O. by Nancy Baxter

Crochet Week but and when it it
brings plenty of excitement fun The January
promises great crochet enthusiasm the needwoke the
nation An abundance wonderful
books will be stocked the needewo departments of retail
ercerlzed crochet cotton in glowing coo featuring
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06

music on guitar. Judy Stringfellow
has lovely voice for a young
ster; we expect great things from
her in adult singing.
Three boys didn't get their
names) rendered some "get-up-
and-go" music on their guitars and
fiddle. Earl Dennison sang and
played beautiful number. OAR
rel Galley ran off a couple of rolls
of interesting local pictures, one
of the "old- timers" picnic taken at
Lake Blaine last summer.
It brought back fond memories
of what pleasure is waiting just
around the corner in Flathead,
namely another picnic in August.
Another film of cowboys and ro-
deos. Helen Eckelberry rendered
beautiful song Beyond the Sun
set with Barton Petit at the pi-
ano. Ellen Logan gave reading
telling all the ups and downs of
livestock growing. Another high
| light of the evening was the best
wishes and a little gift to Mary
Sullivan in honor of her and Hen
RVS 40th wedding anniversary.
Henry couldn't attend owing to the
illness of John Sullivan in the
home.
A lunch by the Handy Helpers
club was served after the close of
the program.
| Mrs. Bill Coveu was hostess to
Stanley party in her home Mon
day. The ladies had an enjoyable
afternoon looking over the many
house cleaning articles and talking
over the weather and such. Mrs.
Leslie label related the accident
of her little nine month old grand
son drinking shellac. He was taken
to the doctor, the stomach pump
was used and he seemed no worse
after a good sleep.
Lester Black left Tuesday for hi.
remaining service with the u. S
Navy. Mrs. Marie Black is spend.
ing some time with her sister il
Spokane, but she intends to return
to Kalispell in the near future *
make her home.
j. E. and Daisy Sparks called OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sparks Tues
day evening, wished Gary "Happ,
returns of the day." Nom, of cours,
took him an angel food cake. H
said "This is sure good, but no
half as tasty as the one l got las
| uooY~ in KOrao -
l We called the neighbor Monda
l morning for any bit of news sh
l might have. "No." she replied, g
l don't know thing unless it woul
be joke to spice up the column.
1 The same afternoon she cam
l driving in with some real new
l And was she irked. Some one be
| tween Saturday night and Monda
| morning had torn a number (
l pickets off their new fence. The
l were found strewn down the high
way, on the side road and eve
over in the neighbors field sever
hundred yards. "Well, perhaps tn
was joke but not such fun1
one. At least it is here recorde
We wonder if vandalism is r,
Stunning in the neighborhood.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Reports Signs And
Sounds Of Spring
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks
(delayed)

SUNRIFT-We hear tractors
sput-put-puting" all around us,
so surely fertilizer and stuff is
going on the ground. With regard
to the other deer, aside from John,
there are droves of them coming
through the fields, now is the time
we would welcome the red caps
to thin them out. Wise little deer,
will be more careful by that time.
We would welcome lot Of days
like last Monday. Even though our
back feels rather week after ex-
ercise in the sun all day, we will
be glad to get a few radishes in the
ground soon.
A letter from Grandmother Lii
liam Sparks, now visiting In Iowa,
says the gardens are all up and
about ready to eat. How she is
enjoying the good warm sunshine
end could just stand in the sun
and watch things grow. That's all
very fine now but about the last
ct July and August, when the Iowa
folks can't find cool place to
lay their heads, we in Montana
will be peacefully sleeping under
q light blanket, or heavy as the
case may be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gano and
Mrs. Carl Wilke motored to Spo-
kane, Thursday evening to spenc
the weekend. The Ganos visited
VIII Green and mother Green, anc
other relatives. They celebrated
their wedding anniversary while
there. Mrs. Wilke visited with par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Boy<
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
What IS YOUR REASON FOR
BAL
Demonstration To Be Held In
WHITEFISH, MONTANA
OFFERS WRITTEN GUARANTEE

WICHITA (Special)-J. Wayne
Green, Director of Rogers, Hair
Experts, exploded the myth of
badness" today in an exclusive
interview.
In some cases Badness is I'M
necessary, costly, and plague to
mankind" says Green. Not every
man need be bald and suffer the
stigma of premature old age that
is forced upon him because he is
losing his hair.
D. Collins, valuable member
of the staff of Rogers, will make
personal appearance to counsel
with hair worried men and women
in an effort to do constructive
work in restoring their hair to full
length and density.
Demonstration To Be Held In
Whitefish, Montana
This revolutionary method Of
home treatment will be demon
strated in Whitefish, Montana,
Sunday only, May 8, at the Cadil-
lac Hotel. D. Collins will conduct
the private, Individual interviews
from IL noon until 900 pm. on
Sunday ONLY. There is no cost or
obligation, and you need no APP
pointment.
Reason for Badness
There is always reason for
badness" he continued. Members
of Rogers Hair Experts agree hair
cannot grow through a scalp that
is infected with dandruff, excessive
oiliness, or extreme dryness. A
scalp that has never been exer-
cised cannot be expected to pro-
due healthy hair" Men, and yes
women, too, walk the streets today
completely devoid of natures
| greatest ornament - hair, simply
because they were not taught the
basic rules of hair and scalp hy-
giene while they were growing
up. "The simple answer" he en-
phasized, "is that children should
be taught the same simple basic
of hair and scalp hygiene that they
| are taught for the proper care o.
their teeth. If this were the case
| they feel badness would be rar-
| ity today!"
Heredity Not Involved
Green lodged no issues. HI
quickly took up the most widel,
spread theory Of badness = her
edity. "Mankind's unrealistic be-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-06
Honemuker Clubs
Have Anniversary

BOZEMAN-Home demonstra-
ton club women in Montana
numbering 10,261 have been able
to share during the past year in
the newest reliable information on
foods and nutrition, clothing,
housing, home furnishings, house
hold equipment, home manage
ment, health and safety, according
to Bessie E. McClelland, state
home demonstration leader for
Montana, as she directs state OBJ
servance of the tenth annual home
demonstration week.
During the week May / to Z,
594 clubs in Al Montana counties
are carrying on their individual
observance OF the week with ex-
hibits, achievement days, tours and
open houses to inform other home
makers about this program that is
available to them. There will also
be benefits for civic improvements
such as local or county libraries,
and teas or other socials to honor
women who have been longtime
members of home demonstration
clubs.
Montana women are pointing
out the nationwide theme, "To-
days Home Builds Tomorrow's
World" as they carry on their OBJ
servance. Particular stress is be-
ing placed this year on families
broadening their horizons and ac-
quiring an intelligent interest in
local, national, and international
affairs. Montana home demonstra-
| ton club women are also en-
phasizing longtime planning fol
the farm and home and citizen.
ship responsibilities.