davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
NEW BAKERY

The framework for the big Butler Building that will house the doner Bak- cry went up last week on the concrete slab laid down last fall.
 Located beside Canpbellis Grocery, the 32 by 50 foot building will be a welcome addition to the cormlnity AL of the equipment has not arrived for the building according to Jim Allen, bakery owner. He said that the boiler still hadn't reached Haaer for the metal building. Allan also stated that he had not decided R 8 yet as to the type of face the building will have.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
[J.[: FIT

Both the Chris tnas and New Year ts holidays were quiet in Homer. The two dances on New Yearrs Eve were about the extent of the exci tement and it IS re- ported that the Fritz Creek dance was " quiet one. Lloyd MaxEell won the Ironrite nang1e for which tickets had been sold by the Fritz Creek group.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
.PUD MEET MO

The directors of the PUD met last Thursday night to discuss the dock. 1t was decided that Irving Reed, terri tor ia1 highway engineer, should be con- tacted before repair is started on the dock. Dock Manager Patterson was in-- struc ted, however, to hire men to beach all broken piling.
 On Friday reed ras called and he stated that ne would contact Lee Fiub- bard, an engineer who had previously worked on the dock, and ask nim to go to Homer and check the damage. hubbard is expected after the holiday.
 At the present time there is no pill ing oh hand to repair the dock. An order had been placed for piling and it was expected on the next boat.
 ith the news that the dock was un- fit for unloading, the Alaska Steamship Company cancelled the January IA ship for Homer.
 According to an agreement vi th the Terri tory, all minor repairs to the dock are made by the 2UD and all major repairs are paid for by the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

have been a bonanza to the gold miners. Now, the free market price is not appreciably higher than the official one at which the Bank of Canada buys gold.
 At that, the measure is taken at a time when the Dominion's mon- etary position is not at its best. Its deficit in foreign trade has reached last year an all-time high, while the influx of Ameri- can capital seems to be heading downward. Canada's international balance has been weakening ac cordingly.
 This may have prompted the governments action, paradoxical as it may sound. The move may imply a subtle appeal to the American investor to direct his funds into a country in which they can be readily converted into the most liquid of all assets.
 If that was the consideration in Ottawa, the authorities there have displayed a long view that is con- spicuously absent in some quar- ters of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Adlai Stevenson Speaks Last Words In l956 Campaign

LIBERTYVILLE, H.. R-Adlai E. Stevenson urged President Eli senhower yesterday to seek a new understanding with Great Britain and France ''before Communist Russia can further exploit the present breakdown of relations between the Democratic powers. !"
 He did so in a statement issued shortly after 2 AM. CST after his return home to vote in an election in which he has sought to ques- ton whether Eisenhower can serve out another term in the White House.
 He used strong language Mon day night when he declared a Re- publican victory would mean Vice President Nixon probably would be President of this country with in the next four years"
 That was in Boston, in a na- tionwide TV program winding up his speaking campaign. After fly ing to Chicago, he pursued the foreign policy issue almost up to the hour of voting by suggesting Eisenhower negotiate at once with Britain and France to:
 l. Restore peace in the Middle East, and save it from further Communist penetration.
 2. Discourage Russia from fur ther aggressions in eastern Eur ope, especially in Poland.
 3. Head off potential trouble in the Far East"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
WHAT IS CANADA UP TO?

The Canadian government sur prised the world by. sudden change in the gold policy it has pursued since the devaluation in September 1881. Presently, the private ownership of the yellow metal has been freed of all shack les. To be sure, the Bank of Can ada did not resume the conver- sion of it's notes into gold. But otherwise a free market in gold has been established with full freedom to buy, sell, hoard and most important-to export it in any shape or form.
 There was no reason given for the puzzling, if only partial, re- versal to normalcy. Just what was the motive behind it? To prepare for returning to the full-fledged gold standard? To demonstrate the strength of the Canadian dol lar? To enhance the public's con- fidence in it? A few years back, when gold was commanding a substantial premium over the dollar, such liberalization would
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Minus 58 Cold Prevents US. Base At South Pole
By DON GUY

McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica, Nov. 1, R-South Polar tempera- lures of 58 below zero prompted Adm. George Quick to call tenn porary halt today to attempts to set up a US. base at the bottom of the world.
 Yesterdays landing at the pole enabled man to make the first accurate ground check of the tenn perature this early in the season. Quick was the first man to step on the South Polar plateau since the ill-fated Scott expedition A years ago.
 "The combination of the 10000 foot altitude and the extreme cold are believed to hard on conStruc- ton crews at this time," Quick said.
 Altho the Navy Deepfreeze Ex- petitions assault on the Pole was halted for the moment, tnere was plenty of activity in other direc- tions.
 The icebreaker Glacier has reached a point 20 miles from camp after a six-week voyage from Boston. For the next two days all forces here will be busy unloading the ship.
 The icebreaker, one of the big gest in the world, will then go to Little America at the other end of the Ross Ice Barrier. The ves- sel will push on to New Zealand later for supplies and engine re pairs,
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
sistance developing against Steri

sistanee developing against Steri- sil.
 Researchers have also estab- lished that Sterisil is effective against fungi which the antibio- tics do not kill. Still another ad- vantage of the synthobiotic is the fact that it's effects are long lasting and it does not have to be applied as often as older mel.i- cines during a course of treat ment. Tests have also indicated that it is free of any serious side effects when applied to infections of the body's surface and openings.
 As yet, Sterisil is being used only for the treatment of vagina infections, but experiments indi- cate that the synthobiotic may also be effective against other diseases such as ear infections, urethritis, and urinary cysts.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07

Trichomonas vaginalis. Another type, known as moniliasis, is less common, but recently physicians have found that it's incidence is increasing.
 The third type, called Hemo- philus vaginalis, is a disease causing organism discovered only within the past two years, but some experts estimate 1t is ac- tually more common than the other two better known types. They believe that the Hemophilus germ may be responsible for the innumerahle cases of vaginitis for which no specific cause has been found before.
 Fortunately, the discovery of the new disease has been closely followed by the development of a new drug, Sterisil, which is ef- fective against the Hemophilus microbe as we'll as the two other common types of the infection.
 Sterisil is an entirely new kind of drug known as a "synthobio- tic". Unlike penicillin and other antibiotics that are produced by molds and similar micro-organ- isms occurring in nature, Sterisil is synthetic chemical compound.
 The synthobiosic has several advantages over other antibac- terial medicines. For one, it is bactericidal while antibiotics are bacteriostatic; that is, Sterisil &C., tually kills most of the injecting germs while the antibiotics weaken them to the extent that they are no longer harmful but are still able to produce descend ants that may eventually be re- sistant to the antibiotic. Lengthy trials have shown no sign of re-
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
jI,H;gh1 1 sjIsAl ] j!y < sss Scie ence Features --17--...#
||:| ||: c:'iie'n'c:e Feofures-
New Hope for Millions of Women

of afflcons of vag which generally caused by three different Authorities estimate that of than eleven million in the United suffer the three the disease which organism
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-07
Good as Dollar Good Is It!
By MELcHIoR PALYI

Mechr author of this issue of Spotiioh is American
  Europe he taught at the Berln America the unVe sties of Wscons Northwestern
 The first a series of three articles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Miss Hampton

HAMPTON, Va. (SpeciaD -
Mile Currie. senior sociology
major, has been elected Miss
Hampton 1856" by the Hamp-
ton Institute student body.
Miss Curric, who comes from
Meridian. Miss, was an attend
an; to last years miss Hamp-
ton"
Elected as attendant to Miss
Currie were Barbara Hinksman.
senior from Plcasantvillc. N. j.
majoring in elementary educa-
ton: Arneta White, a junior
speech and drama major from
Ashcville N. c.; Lottie Gerst,
sophomore from South Boston,
Va, with an education major;
ard jamie Pinckney, Augusta
Ga. freshman.
Miss Hampton and her court
will reign at the Homecoming
festivities during the Hampton
Institute Howard Uni crS ity
football game at HIS Armstrong
Field on November 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

The resplendent Carabinieri
Band of Rome, one of the
authentic great musical organi-
cations Of the world, will make
its first appearance in Detroit
at the Olympia Stadium We'd
nesday night, November l4th, in
a concert that is eagerly waited
by all who love and appreciate
the best in music.
The famed Carabinieri is
now on its first tour of the
United States. and rs junket
has become a march of fri
umph.
Everywhere this plcn d j d
band, called by many knowing
observers the best in the world.
has taken its audiences by storm.
From the moment these bril-
liantly uniformed bandSmen
march in until the last glorious
note of their concert has faded
away, they give a performance
that sweeps away all listeners
with its scope, imagination, color
and beauty.
Audiences everywhere agree
that they have never been priv
ileged TO hear anything quite
like this before.
The entire band is travelling
on diplomatic passports which
underlines the fact that its tour
of the U. S. is not only a Gull
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Former (Y0 Champ Joe Gray
Heads Motor City Fight Card

On November 10th at the
Motor City Arena boxing fans
will see one of the finest under
cards ever put together when
Matchmaker Jack Waina sends
some of the finest young talent
ever developed here into the
ring for Promoter Arthur Finks.
Already announced Joe Gray.
promising former c o d n
Gloves and CYO Champion.
takes on Cowboy Ernie Smith.
free swinging Pittsburgh mid
dleweighf. in the eight round
main bout.
The mi-final will have I'M
defeated Detroit welterweight,
Ted Wright, another Golden
Glove Champion, facing Billy
Gillespie, crowd-pleasing Benton
Harbor lad, forse six .punder.
Leroy JefferS one of the most
recent amateur sensations, will
make his professional debut
against Artie Edmonds, a cap
able performer from Dayton,
Ohio.
In the last tournament that
Jeffrey took part in the Detroit
Golden Gloves. he won then
went to Chicago where he was
champion in Chicago's Tourna-
ment of Champions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

The weather permitting, Sat
urday November 10 should be
a grand day of good football
AZ Xavier University Stadium
when the Gold Rush takes on
the fast and rugged OF Bethune-
Goodman College from Day
tona Beach, Fla.
Head coach Rudolph "Bunky
Matthews will be out 10 avengo
a defeat received from the Gold
Rush when the Wildcats made
their last visit TO New Orleans
in 1854.
This games will climax a gala
week of homecoming festivities
at Xavier University.
Graduates of various periods
in the past have indicated that
they will be present for what
PROMISES TO be one Of the most
outstanding homecoming ccle-
brations Of the past decade.
Both teams will enter the
FRAY with only one STAG defeat.
In each case this defeat was adj
ministered by the 1855 cham
pion and currently undefeated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Art Exhibition
at Art Institute

The 47th annual Michigan Ar
lists Exhibition opening Tuesday
evening. November 18th, at the
Detroit Institute of Arts will
include 270 works of art by 235
artists, ia of them from De-
troit and lie from out-state.
Always the most popular
exhibit of the year. this years
selection. chosen from l.606
entries. includes 1853 oil and
water color paintings. AZ pieces
Of sculpture. 29 Autographs.
other prints and drawings. and
30 photographs.
The photography section is the
largest il has been since photo
graphs were first admitted to
the exhibit in 1858.
Winners of % prizes totaling
more than $500 will be an
nounced at a banquet for ex-
hibiting artists in the Institutes
komanesque Hall, preceding the
opening view and public recep-
ton in the Great Hall begin
ming at 800 o'clock.
The exhibition will continue
through December %. Most OF
the works will be for sale at
studio prices, no commission be-
Ing taken by the Art Institute,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
'Trotters
Hit Trail
For 1866

CHICAGO.-Those fabulous
bombing basketccrs-the Harlem
Glcbe.rCtters-take their spec
tacular basketball show north
ward now, through Ohio, New
York state and into Canada.
Abe Saperstein's sensational
cage circus is again the great
est court attraction in the bust
Mesa fact that some $4,000
fans IN Madison Square Gar
den confirmed riotiously and
happily last week.
Playing in the famous Garden
before q capacity crowd, the
1956-57 edition of the Globe
trotters put on one of the great
est exhibitions of basketball
ever seen on the Great White
way.
Of all the Globetrotters, the
most talked about these days is
their new court jester-Meadow-
lark Lemon, the zany sharp
shooter from Wilmington, N. c.
This is the dashing young man
Saperstein uncovered on one of
the Globetrotters' many trips to
Europe. AT that time Meadow
lark Chats his real name) was
in the army.
During a trip through Ger
many the Globetrotters took a
look at Lemon, who asked for
a tryout while on leave.
Saperstein took one look at
him and said, "Son, when you
get out of that army uniform, l
will have one of the Globe
trotters' uniforms ready for you. ="
When he came out of the
army, Lemon joined one of the
Trotters farm clubs for one sea-
son. Now he's "in the big
leagues" playing with the inter-
nationally famous team h G
dreamed of playing with way
back in his high school days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

Sundays 1913 win over the
49-ers gave the two-gamc
sweep OF the annual series
in the Western Division of the
National Football League.
1t also placed the griddcrs Of
coach Buddy Parker above the
rest of the league. including
the leaders in the Eastern divi-
sion.
The Lions have played Six
games and won them all. In the
Eastern ,livision. the New York
Giants and Chicago Cardinals,
are tied for first place with five
wins and a single loss.
Elsewhere in the league, the
Cleveland Browns won their
second game Of the year over
the Green Bay Packers. while
the Chicago Bears. conquered
the Los Angles Rams on the
coast after trailing them by
four points in the second quart
cr.
New York's Giants defeated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

Jeffrey and Edmonds will go
four rounds at 1913 pounds.
Another four will send John
Powell, Detroit Golden Glove
Wel;erweight Champion. against
Tony Hendrix, Of Windsor, On
tario.
Hendrix was a Canadian
champion before turning pro
here in Detroit several months
back.
And finally a heavyweight
bout will send Andy Boyd of
Detroit against Leroy Red Top"
Duess of Hollywood, Calf. Bond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Expect 5000
For Florida
Southern Univ.

BATON ROUGE La.-Twcn-
ty-five thousand fans are cx-
pected TO attend the homecoming
clash Saturday. Nov. II. at Baton
Rouge. Memorial Stadium. when
Southern University meets Flo
iida A. and M University IN a
2 pm. kick -ofr
Many of the fans vii ~
coming II 500 tho pheaoniral
growth OF Southern over The
past three years.
Even though the team ;his
year is mainly a freshman COM
biration, the game fsclf will
be looked upon as a bitter clash
between two rivals. One TO pro
tect his homecoming winning
streak and the other to mar il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Morgan Bears
Top AIT Aggies

GREENSBORO, N. C.--Capi-
TALKING on their opponents mis-
takes and making breaks of their
own with their hard-chargng
line, the Morgan State College
Bears spoiled the A & T Aggies'
homecoming here Saturday by
defeating them 25--l4 before a
crowd of 5000 in Memorial Sta
dunn.
The locals. who have not
tasted victory in a homecom-
ing engagement since ls4S.
were hopelesslY oufclassed in
the first half. trailing 1877.
They played the Bears on even
terms in the second half by
holding them to single touch
down while they were scoring
one and making the extra point.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Detroit
Puppet Theater

The Detroit Puppet Theater,
sponsored by the Detroit Instit-
ute of Arts and the Detroit
News, for its next performance
on Saturday. November II, pre-
sents canadian Folk Songs
taken from authentic informal
ton on the Northwest Coast
Indians and "Timothy's Christ
mas Story" and "Jack and Jill
and the Christmas Fairy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

is Chuck Speiser's leading spar
ring mate and is known for
giving Chuck real tough work
out in the gyms.
Gray, Wright, Jeffery and
Powell are all local Amateur
products and will give local fans
plenty to interest them at the
Motor City Arena on Saturday
evening November 10th.
Tickets for this show are still
available at Motor City Arena,
4G47 Woodward, or phone FA.
1-l121.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Aza44rnSs2:
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOV. 10. 1855 S
Carabinieri Band to Appear
at Olympia Stadium November II

tural event of the first magni-
tude but also another strong
bond of friendship and mutual
interest between the United
States and Italy.
The critics have joined the
general public in a warm cho-
rus of acclaim that few must
cal groups ever receive. Here
are just a couple of examples
of the critical reaction 10 this
magnificent band:
The Providence (Rhodc ISland)
Journal-"ThiS is no ordinary
band. Maestro Fantini leads a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

symphonic band of great vir-
tuosity with an Instrumentation
seldom matched anywhere.
The program consisted of
works and arrangements of SYM
phonic lengths, such as Fan
tasy' based on Bizet's opera
Carmen another on La Gio-
conda and the William Tell
Overture.
One notable offering featured
a trumpet soloist, easily one of
the greatest trumpeteers of all
time, and one Of the most mod
est"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Xavier Takes on Bethune
lorida Ann University.

Florida Ann University.
The victor in this contest will
automatically go in to the UNI
disputed second place position
in the conference and will pro-
badly finish the season in this
position.
Bcthune-C ookman's record to
date includes victories over ).
Carolina. Florida Normal, Nor
ris Brown, and Benedict.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Purdue at Michigan State

a hard-fought l7-14 victory over
Iowa.
Both the Sparians and VOL
verines are home this week
with Illinois visiting at Ann
Arbor and Purdue meeting
the qridders of Michigan State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

the Pittsburg Steelcrs, while
the Cardinals outpassed the
Philadelphia Eagles, and won
28-l7.
Next Sunday, the Lions take
on the Washington Redskins in
the nations capitol, while the
leaders of the Eastern Division,
New York and Chicago, clash
in Yankee Stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

Michigan State University and
the University of Michigan re-
bounded from their upsets a
week ago, with victories Satur-
day. Michigan State topped the
hapless Wisconsin team $3.50,
while the maize and blue won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Lions Exc Out HI3
Victory Against 42-ers

Derots fabulous Lions reared the West Coast
during the last two weeks accomplished feat
before recorded in their historic engagement with the
San Francisco 49-es and the Los Angeles Rams--emerge
after two weeks, with two victories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

S'n'rd scored o 10 Win over
fha Ia 'ars n Omaha last Sa.-
r-dav.
The Tar'n-S vho pro ,hcaton
~ homo this ve1r viii face ora
18th" toughest opponents of the
year in TIE Crusaders.
Saturdays game will also be
the ruNhor r~ma IN the five
same old SORES that has secn
Wayne win two, lose two and
tie one.
Tho CrucaAcrs must be con-
sideied with high rera~d since
their fine show 'ng in Den OFT two
years ago.
Pe' ind IA 20 q ~ hal't mo.
they rallied 10 tie mo oar,o "a
20 IA AMI keen Wayne State
from finishing above the 500
mark.
Is Letiermen
Coach Emery Bauer has IS
)"f"----r bark from last wears
team that won five and lost
four. Lack of depth at end and
quarterback PLAQUE the Cru
saders but they have still put
together a good season.
All-Confe'e nce guard Chuck
Dhooge and veteran right half
back Ken Schneider figure to
lead the Crusaders against the
Tartars. Another keyman in the
Valpo attack is fullback Floyd
Henderson Of Flint, Mich. Also
from Michigan is tackle James
Wackcr of Detroit Lutheran.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
1artars Valparaiso to Clash

roo"lng their shutout by Omaha last week. the Wayne
University lartars return to their home field for an en-
60 ~" viii "''N'~a . diversity at pm Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
SUNDAYS RESULTS

SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT II. S. Francisco l3.
Chi. Bears IS. Los Angeles "a.
Chi. Cards %. Philadelphia IL.
Cleveland "a. Green Bay 2.
New York IL. Piitsburg ID.
NEXT WEEKS GAMES
DETROIT al Washington
Green Bay al Chi. Bears.
Chi. Cards Of New York
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Pitisburg at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
at East Lansing.

Illinois may be remembered
for its startling upset of Michi-
gan State two weeks ago, and
Purdue of its win over once
mighty Notre Dame several
weeks ago.
Last week Purdue was held TO
TT tie by Illinois.
Abe Woodson, Bill Mitchell
and Harry jefferson, with j.
Offenbacker calling the signals,
could give the Wolverines plenty
of trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Daw son Out?

Purdue's Boilermakcrs, with
'the possibility of their ace quar-
tcrback Len Dawson on the side
lines are hardly a threat to the
Spartans.
However. the Boilermakers
were hardly given a chance
three years ago. when they
broke Michigan States consecu-
tive win record with a 60 vic
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
ATTHE

HAVE Fun s:':|' SAW: