davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-14
By MARGARET KRoHN

North American Newspaper Alliance
MIyNrcH Sent f4-Nearly
....,,.
IVY uassai.olie ~ =
school teachers are IN Europe-
not to rubberneck but to teach
IN I'M arny-operated elemen-
e., "a ,,,,,, .c,,oo,,
saiy auu lisu o0.
SIX hunored OF the i,4uu
teachers are brand new to
Eurone--so brand-new that the
49,, !. . ,,,t ,..~,,,, :. .,,. ,,;t-
Amy = : sAs 4sa-- :. :. - -
1ails tnat may await tnem- Inc
'eSs srast 81 - ~ ~ ts..ra-. -. ~
E,,rone In onest of the high adj
venture and Qlarnor that--it saws
IN the tourist qlIidebooks = goes
with living .on the Continent.
the ARMY has whetted their
authorization Of thrills to come
with 4 pamphlet s"Tourist Tins
for Teachers - which suggests
that the teachers NAV learn IS
much as their pupils.
"Just as Americans have been
known to sell the Brooklyn
Bridge to foreigners" reads the
pamphlet, Europeans win try
to sell you everything from dirty
pictures to diamond rings.
DO not deal with any local
characters Offering TO buy money
or sell local products In exchange
for scrip military currency /.
greenback dollars. coffee or
cigarettes"
po,r,a.,o,, ra-a;.,
~ .,
ING .eacneIs are assured, now
evsI, slias tney WaAi ana 2 very
cou.a GefniSm .s, ana rIencn
Npsias.un s.,,,., Mili.s - nelp 70
Mslu p piosI an =,
~.p..ua. peaoe, mssaiiselo.lsi ,s
@ unusissSnuaiis .,, y ana Woiio-"ioe
soU9 u m ...,,
,S,S t y. w Iny elpn.e
rs s AZ. atS .caSne,s. ous "a
Ss -,,.a a,.n sn as,,s,,i.. 80 0n .iien s.. oMn.
an. ~ at,,;n @ .,aaaa pa.a...es "a. Sussss.s e.
,aa, - ns 1n. S.,a0e - nse va S .llS
M ..s.a,s sn assn....:S ssoy onsis s,
rn.".u r.u oppU.soiii'ies .,e " ssuus siie
% snt az eos. eo. .;,.. 4. .ea...
As s1 saS s.s ~ onS. ?
European way of life"
Teachers assigned to Germany
are cautioned against going over
board on the native cuisine.
Vegetable and dairy products
IN German restaurants are not
approved by medical authoritiesI
OF the United States Army. How
ever, United states Army person.
mel may, and many do, eat at
German restaurants. Mlkrolene,
Q chemical cleanser used on
locally grown fruit and vegetable
products. Is available. free OF
charge, at your commissary or
post exchange
And. finally. the teachers are
admonlshed:
Try not TO display those ma
tionalistic traits which you
might flnd distasteful among the
foreigners you meet IN the
United states
Not 4 MARRYING Groun
A,tho,,r,, $500 49,, har,-ar -
go. 1s - AZ S IT.s;taa l etntas . III -
sessan S ~ ..'s e a.,Ss :. ssa.ss -. w. AZ
Ar,e,,,. 4 I've. ..hoo, - y taaabars ~ ~ ~. va. ~
4 s -. ,.,,';,.a - .,.a,,r rs.an .t;.,s @
,rstt,, &c., te @ .na;. ..nooi roo,cs ~ J
. snS - &C., ss.o,taS - ~ to,,rs ~
T,.schsrs h;rs., ~, N. Ar,,,vI
%, ~ Sdsrands,ts school svs.
tsr,,s ,,,,st he hstween o. and ssI
vsars ~ soe ara have : dscresl
from an n sccreditea ,n,vsrsity o,..
Evening star., 1955-09-14
HOW TO ]
AVOID FAILURE
AND
INSURE SUCCESS
You CAN DO TT.


smart. did II
this way. AZ
age 81. Jim
IL g re d he
should earn
over $500. 900
By the time he
retired. Ex-
pert counsel
could b cost
that total
1860 or more.
So Jim went
to see Bernard
Haldane. the
pi o n e er job
counselor.
& NAn -
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Ownership Of Trucks

DETROTT-About 56 per cent
Iof the Nations trucks are owned
by individuals who own and OPP
crate only one trucking vehicle.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
YOU CAN HAVE
SIMILAR RESULTS

Most MANAGEMENT and professional
have good johs--paying from about
$1,000 to over $40, 900 yearly. B. n.
and his associates are success plan-
ners. Professional men with prac-
fical backgrounds. they concern
themselves with finding solutions for
oil varieties Of career problems.
Mr. Haldane,s pioneering work with
the Society for the Advancement Of
Management, the Harvard Business
School, and Government agencies Is
cess building and career DEVELOPMENT
work have been dtgested and printed
throushout the world In several
Languages.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

saIsry I % Tas BERNARD HALDANE
$4,000, well above what he had
thoueht possible. And, IN addition.
he has . new lob that really gives
him both Job satisfaction and op.
portunity.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Sale!
Italian Alabaster
Table Lamps
? for s25

Choose from two handsome styles in full 28-inch
high imported hond-coved creamy white ooboster
tobIe lamps With three-woy switches, handmade
royon shades. Choose pair to flank your SOTO,
for reolly handsome note
Lansburghs-LAMPS-Strth Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-14
TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP

to greater success today SES.
by calling NE. S-2T47. ~
Ask for free literature, or pVrNz
arrange for the free ex- 81 EM III
pioratory appointment dur u HOK
ing or after business hours: ASVhK
Evening star., 1955-09-14

You Need Not Gamble
With Your Future
Call nae. 8-z747 Now
Executive Job counseIoEs. Inc.
Bsysord HGIdass. Pyssidsst
1926 Seventeenth St. NV.
fFoy Rarpard Business Reptew's
reprint on our approaeh--send a5cj
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03

of collision by two great bodies.
 All the other women offered vague descriptions, which were not much to draw hope from. Whatever the consequences, they would soon come upon the spot. Chances were Ootoyuke was still alive. However slim, this hope Koak was still clinging to. If she, were dead, at least bear leaves part of its spells for the relatives to claim and put away, after which certain rites were carried as befitting ancient customs.
 The scene that they came upon was in itself testimony of disas- ter, that is, for the unfortunate bear There he lay with a long pole protruding from it's mouth. Neck unnaturally bulging.
 My mitten is in its throat" ," Ootoypke offered as explanation.
 (TO Be Continued
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03
Tease Dancer With 4l-In. Bust Gets Body Insured
By James Bacon

HOLLYWOOD, R-G enera Motors has more money in the bank, but no Wall Street corpora tion can ever hope to match the capital structure of Tempest Strong, Incorporated.
 Certainly no other corporation has such we'll rounded assets.
 Tempest Strong is a strip tease dancer with the kind of figure that must give Dior frantic frus- tration. She a 41-inch bust.
 That makes her different from most girls. In fact, she's the kind of girl who wears sweater only when she's colG Other than make her itch, a sweater does nothing else for her.
 Draping a $7,5OO mink coat on one arm and press agent on the other, the red-haired Miss Storm breezed into the austere Boston Room of the StatIer Hotel Thurs day to sign up for one million dollars worth of body insurance with Lloyds of London.
 Her press agent even produced a copy of the policy but none of the 50 male reporters bothered to look at it.
 Miss Storm explained that she decided to take out the policy after breaking her ankle in a fall on stage some months ago at Min sky's in Newark, NJ.
 The Tempest Storm story is the kind of success tale that Hora- tio Alger would have loved. Four years ago she was pudgy cocktail waitress in a Los Angeles suburb. All she had was a 41-inch bust but with hips to match.
 She applied for a S4O-a- week job in the chorus of the Follies Burlesque Theater in downtown Los Angeles.
 "She weighted 160 pounds and had straggly black hair," manager Bob Riggs recalls. "But hired her anyhow because I could see she had talent"
 Aided by diet and a bumpy though grinding exercise routine, her measurements are hips 34, and waistline 24. The bust still is fl inches.
 T realize 41-inch busts are a dime a dozen," she told reporter. But how many girls can have a 24-inch waist at the same time?"
 Then her press agent told in sotto voce that she was opening New Years Eve at the Follies Theater for $2,0O0 a week.
 But" she added, my managers will only allow me to keep $50 a week for myself. Now that I'm incorporated I'm flat all the time 7
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03
T HE BEAR WO M A N
By LEILA OMAN

Ootoyuke was a very extraordin- ary woman. II was bear in the other life, she always said and explained why she was very strong and had a palm an ordin- ary woman could spread both her hands on. She was broad and al- ways shuffled about on short legs Her deep voice rumbled from a great chest whenever she uttered a word-which was very seldom.
 She was one of Koak's five wo- men whom he chose for beau ty, grace and kindly dispositions. When it came to a question of Ootoyuke, one could not say that she was a romantic figure. She was a widow with a married daughter whom she adored and went to live with often.
 During hunting seasons Koak always insisted that she come along. When she was with them he noticed that they ran across many game. When he went to Kotzebue he was sure to be lucky at trading. He always bought two large bundles of sue-mock Rus- sian tobacco), one for Ootoyuke and one for himself. Other wives cheWed whenever Koak and Oot- oyuke got motions to pass a little around.
 Occasions presented themselves to prove that she was from bear family Once when all the wives were out berry picking a bear chased them. The women scram- bled into their canoes and raced for home. Upon reaching home they realized that Ootoyuke was not with them. Men with spears, bows and arrows went to inves- tigate. They found Ootoyuke pick ing up salmon berries that the bear had caused to drop from the short stems
 "Old-big- pants had no business making salmon berries fall. They are harder to pick when they are on the ground she complained.
 What did you do when the bear came so close as that?" some one had asked.
 why, I just clapped my hands, like this" She clapped her hands together after setting down her bucket and the large fur mitt she always wore on her left hand. When the bear saw that he could not scare me he just turned on his heel and left"
 You were just lucky he did not maui you" To this Ootoyuke
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03

shrugged her great shoulders and resumed her task.
 Another incident that was well told took place on the side of a hill where the undergrowth was thick and the footpath was mar row Other women took refuge in the thick brush and trees when they met a bear. Ootoyuke, with her large birchbark basket heavy with berries on her back, could not do the same. Clumsy and heavy, she was a barrier which the attacking bear met
 Driven into fierce anger by the women's screams of terror, the bear was coming on to attack Ootoyuke She thrust the tip of her large cane, good-sized sap- ling she always carried to balance herself, into her large fur mitt, and as the bear came on with an open mouth in a furious growl, she with all her strength rammed the pole and mitt down the bears throat. She held the end, with her strength that matched the bears. This was no trial to her. The bear claWed the pole but the mitt was secure in his windpipe His speed was so great as he came for the attack that it had caused a sicken- ing choke which killed him.
 The night came on with but the wild animals and a soft breeze disturbing it's silence as Ootoyuke guarded her bear. She had not wanted other bears to ruin it's skin that she could use for a rug. The August night was black and long, with stars twinkling be- Witchingly as she waited for the morning that was sure to bring help. Just before the darkness turned into twilight she snuggled against the shaggy fur of the bear and rested.
 Soon she was awakened by the cry of excited birds. Somewhere not far from her another bear splashed in crossing the Kobuk River. Before it gained the oppo- site shore it breathed loudly through it's great nostrils. It had caught her scent or that of the ones coming for her delayed res cue, for soon after she heard many paddles go plop- -plop in the water. Her keen sense of hearing caught the gurgling noise of the water made by many paddles,
 "She had always been lucky on her other encounters with the , bears," Koak lamented, more to himself than to the men around him, as they bucked against the swift current. "She had always said that she was bear in the other life" Would the bear recog- nize it's own kind and spare her? Other women had. related that they had heard the bear growl, and one said that she had a glimpse of it in a blind rage at tacking Ootoyuke. Did she hear the screams also? No, but the will lows and undergrowth shook as if there was a terrible struggle, as if there was deafening impact
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-03

Handwriting on the wall usually means there's a child in the fam fly.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
WORKSHOP ITEMS
 TO BE DISPLAYED

Approximately 115 Homemak- CTS attended the all-day session of the Extension Service annual Christmas Worship last Thursday at the United Protestant Church.
 All Valley Homemakers' clubs were well represented. Many Christmas foods were prepared and sampled, and recipes given to all who attended. A Club Bull letin will be prepared in about two weeks, giving many of the recipes later sampled at the noon luncheon.
 Following the luncheon Home makers displayed gift items and Christmas wrappings and decor ations that were economical as well as useful
 On Tuesday, November 8, the Extension office staff will have gift items and crafts on display for anyone to examine. Patterns will also be available at that time for those who desire them. Inter ested persons are invited to att tend for all day, part of the day or at 7:30 in the evening. Gift
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
Sorority Chapter Holds Model Meeting

Gladys Jones was hostess to members of Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi during the ir Novem- Der meeting. Sixteen members and guests were present. Guests included fall rushees. The meet ing was conducted as a model meeting, during which the hos tess presented Beta Sigma Phi to rushees and Dorothy Peletier presented the cultural program, Friendship.
 The next chapter meeting will be held Monday evening, Novem- Der 2 at the home of Dorothy Pelletier. This will be closed meeting. Joyce Metz will present the cultural program.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
IS|l;Si A EVE

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3 ACHIEVEMENT DAY, U. P. Church, Il am. LEGION AND AUXILIARY, Le- zion Hall, 8 pm. ALL ALASKA CHAMBER
 MEET, Fairbanks VALLEY HEALTH COUNCIL, Health Center, ' pm.
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4 AAAS COOK INLET Chapter, Anchorage
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER ? PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club room. 12:05 pm. XI ETA CHAPTER, ESP THETA CHAPTER, ESP, Doro- thy Pelletier's home, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8 CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Moose Hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8 BOY SCOUTS. UP. Church. ? pm. ------------ -------------- ------ " CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- terS Hall, 8 pm. PALMER B. P. o. ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. VOL. FIRE FIGHTERS, Fire Hall, 7-8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
AIaskans 10 Attend Fisheries Meeiing Held in Japan

Alaska will be represented at the meeting of the International North Pacific Fisheries Commis. sion at Tokyo, Japan the latter part of October and the first part of November. The member na- tions, the United States, Canada and Japan will report on the work being done this year, the significance of the findings. and suggested outline for future in- veStigations.
 Alaskans who have left to at- tend this meeting are Clarence L. Anderson, director of the AL aska Department of Fisheries: R. C. Kallenberg, Alaska Fisheries Board member from Dillingham;; and Larry Fitzpatrick, commer- cial fisherman of Juneau. These men are advisors to the American Section of the Commission. Also attending will be R. R. Parker, senior biologist with the Alaska Department of Fisheries, who is an advisor to the biology section of the Commission; and John N. Clawsen, International North Fisheries Commission member from Anchorage.
 Alaskans are vitally concerned with the expanding high seas cat ches of the Japanese salmon fleet in mid-Pacific, as well as the king crab fishery in the Bristol Bay area, which is harvested by both American and Japanese fish ermen. This years Japanese catch was 50,5O3,069 salmon in the All eutian Islands area of the North Pacific. The Japanese canned 59,- $50 cases of king crab which were taken on the eastern Boring Sea banks.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
League Expresses Appreciation in First Resolution

Resolution No. l of the Leaoue or Alaska Cities fifth annual con- venfion is as follows:
 WHEREAS the City of Palmer extended an invitation to inc League of Alaska Cities to gather ln Palmer for the annual League meeting on October 3l, Novem- Der l and 2, 1885 and
 WHEREAS the City of Palmer Its Mayor, Council, business and civic organizations have extend ed a warm and sincere welcome to Che delegates and members of the League of Alaska Cities dur ing this convention and
 WHEREAS the officials of the City of Palmer arranged for ideal weather conditions which pre- sented the brisk stimulation that characterizes the city and
 WHEREAS the progressive spirit of Palmer and it's delegates has inspired the League in it's deliberations.
 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED that the League of AL asAza Cities officially records it's sincere appreciation of the City of Palmer, its Mayor, Council and business and civic organizations for their warm response true AL ashpan hospitality, and assistance during this convention.
 Passes and unanimously ap- proved by the League of Alaska Cities on November l, 1855.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
NEW BABIES
~-~S@
Micl1aelssoTH
~~.,.

Michaelson
 MT. and Mrs. Neil Michaelson of Palmer are parents of their third child, daughter, who has been named Julie Anne. She was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital October 29 ard weighed seven pounds, three ounces at birth. MT. Michaelson is employed as soil scientist at the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station. Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. William Sweetman of Palmer.
 Chambers
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Cham berS of Curry are parents of their third child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital October 27, weighing eight pounds, and one half ounces at birth He has been named Mark Nathan. MT. Chambers is employ ed by the Alaska Railroad.
 Woods
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson Woods of Palmer are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of daughter, Kerry Irene. She was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital No- vember and weighed eight pounds, four ounces at birth. She has a sister and brother at home, Mir. Woods is Union Oil consignee in Palmer. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lila Newville of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
years service with the U.. S.

years service with the U. S. Army.
 He is one of more than 1,6OO new and returning students who began their electrical and me chanical engineering and tech nician studies at MSOE on Sep tember 28. This enrolment is the largest the school has had in the post war years and is an increase of 221 over the 1,404 students who registered for the 1854 fall quar- ter, At that time, MSOE had the fifth largest electrical engeaeer- ing enrolment among the 173 American colleges and urliversi- ties granting electrical engineer ing degrees, according to J. 5. Department of Health, Education and Welfare report.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
Fcrmer Polmerife
 Attending Milwaukee School of Engineering

La Verne C. Hamann, son of MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Hamann of Palmer, has enrolled at the Mill waukee School of Engineering for the 1855 fall quarter.
 A student of Palmer High Sch col, and graduate of Great Falls High School, Great Falls, Mon4, Hamann is registered in the cleo trical engineering course at ATSOE. He is veteran of two
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

Dr. Charles K. Bunnell, Univer- sity of Alaska president emeritus, will attend the 18th annual con vention of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Univer- sites November 14-17. The con vention will be at Michigan State University. Dr. Bunnell will be accompanied by Ronald Cosgrave, chemical engineering sophomore. The University of Alaska is one of the last organized land grant colleges. The U. s. Congress set aside the land in 1915; the terri torial Legislature accepted it in 1917, and the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines opened it's doors September IS, 1922. The Legislature changed the institutions status to university in 1885.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
WASILLA CALENDAR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4

BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, ' pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER g BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasina Li- brary, 3:3O pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10 CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Combs, 3:30 pm. WASILLA HOMEMAKERS, II am.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

ideas for everyone will be pres ented.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

FRONT1ERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

Now for '56-Ford offers eight Short Stroke truck engines! A Six, and seven Y-8's-with more horse power for your proved by comparisons of net horsepower and suggested list prices of GH trucks! Power increases up to 26@o, to get you rolling faster, give you more reserve power!
 Ford's new Driverlzed Cabs cut driving strain, give you eTclnsiOs new safety features such as Lifeguard steering wheel and door latches.
 The husky good looks of your new Ford Truck build prestige for your business! See your Ford Dealer!
Evening star., 1955-10-21

jesus. ! wanted TO mark that
car so there would be no question
about its IDENTIFY
He said that his church hai
been burned. his home hom-
barded with stones and that he
received q letter threatening tc
dynamite him only three days
before the shooting.
The Rev. Mr.. Delaihe declared
that South Carolina Is becoming
"a land Of terror. The Ku Kluz
Khan, he said. has been reborn
and Negroes who fight for un-
segregated schools and the right
to vote are fired from their Jobs,
refused bank loans and intimi-
dated.
ScheOl Integration Leader
The minister played a leading
role In Q South Carolina school
|integration case. The suit was
|one Of the I'VE through which
the United States Supreme
Court outlawed public school
segregation.
The Rev. Mr.. Delaine's version
.of the shooting incident was dis.
puted BY South Carolina authors
tiles.
Florence County deputy sheriff
II. A. Myers said no evidence was
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Shotgun Blasts
.Rouf Meeting

UMATnLA, Fla. oct. q B,
Shotgun blasts that peppered
II with birdshot broke up a
union meeting for Negro citrus
workers here Wednesday night.
the Lake County shertffs ONCE
reported.
II said 1t didn't learn Of the
case until late yesterday because
no one complained.
Deputy J. A. Groves said only
one man. Arts Grifith, q fruit
picker. needed disqualification.
His wounds were described as
not serious.
Deputy Groves said . white
union organizer was addressing d
group IN the Negro Masonic
Lodge building when someone
outside fred 9 series Of shots
Evening star., 1955-10-21

the Federal Bureau Of Investiea.
ton to investigate.
Special Agent Charles =
Weeks. in charge Of the Miami
|FBI oface. said: "The facts have
been referred to the criminal
division Of the Department oi
Justice He declined TO speak
further Of the case.
Governor Replies
Gov. Collins today offered fht
assistance Of his once and the
State Sheriff's Bureau ii inves-
|tigating.
In a telegram to Lake County
Sheriff Willis Mccall. the Cover
nor said. The right publicly u
assemble for any lawful 3,irpose
rs q basic American right assured
BY both the Federal ana STATE
constitutions.
THE reported shotgun shoot.
ing into q meeting In Lake
County must be fully iiltesti-
gated so that the guilty party 81
parties will be brought - justice
promptly
Deputy Sheriff Doug sewelI
said. ofacers don't know
Evening star., 1955-10-21

which broke two windows and
spiattered : wan.
He said the wounded men
would not cooperate with an in
yestigation and did not know
who the organizer was except
that he was "a white man from
Lakeland. /.
Some Men Hurt
Headquarters OF the CO.
United Packinghouse Workers Ia
Chicago identified the organizer
as Otis q. Nation Of Lakeland.
Mr.. Nation has been attempting
to organize citrus workers in
Lake County for several weeks.
He told the Tampa Tribune yes
terday that some men were hurt
by powder blasts and splintered
glass as well as shotgun pellets,
I'VE do not know who he Is, .
Mr.. Groves said. I'VE would like
TO question him as TO what hap
pened and would appreciate ii
II he would contact our once.
We have no leads to work on at
UpW headquarters asked Gov.
Collins Of Florida. United States
Attorney General BrowneIl and