davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed just before your period
each month"; A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment is needless
misery in many cases!
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to GUoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those "dificult
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-23

stopped or strikingly relieved
i. pain and discomfort! out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham'S re-
neveS the headaches, cramps, nerv-
GUS tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eUen on the first d1yl Why
should you? This month, start TAX
ing Pinkham'S. See Ii you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension $50
often the cause of unhappineSS.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
l8 Airlines to Try
 No Discrimination In Employment

NEW YORK, R-Eighteen air. lines have agreed to a statement saying they will intensity efforts to carry out their announced pol icy against racial or other dis crimination in employment.
 The airlines included North west and Pan American.
 No Negroes are now employed as pilots or other flight crew men on any scheduled passenger planes in the country.
 Final agreement on the state ment was announced by Charles Abrams, chairman of the New Pork state commission against discrimination.
 Abrams said the statement, agreed to by the commission as well as by the airlines, resulted from conferences between repre- sentatives of the commission and the airlines which started last May.
 The statement covers all IS airlines serving New York State. and that includes almost all the big ones in the nation
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Karl Dewey Evolves System to Save
 Money on Income Tax Refunds

NEAU Territorial Tax Commissioner Karl Dewey said he will submit a proposal to the next legislature which will save the territory between $350,000 and $400,OOO presently being paid out each year in income tax re- funds to non-residents.
 Dewey told the Juneau Kiwanis Club his proposal would plug a loophole in the Alaska income tax law which enables seasonal, non- residents to recover every penny withheld as income tax while they are employed in Alaska.
 Under the present law, Dewey said, income tax exemptions for non residents are based on the taxpayers total annual wages earned in Alaska, which often represents only a fraction of the persons total annual income. Such persons often earn as much, or more, in the States, Dewey said, and this amount is not re- ported on their Alaskan income tax return.
 Dewey said he will propose a change in the law which would entitle the territory to an alloca- tion of the non-resident's total taxable income earned both in Alaska and in the States.
 He will also offer an alternative proposal which would require the nonresident taxpayer to list his total deductions from which the territory would claim one-twelfth of that amount to cover income earned in Alaska. Under this plan, Dewey said, the taxpayer would be required to file a copy of his federal tax return.
 Right now, we're paying out about $600,000 in income tax re- funds" Dewey said. And be- tween $35O,0OO and $400,000 is going to non residents which l believe the territory is entitled to keep"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
Navajos Praise US. Indian Com. Glenn EmmOns

SANTA FEE, NM, R The administration of U. S. Indian Commissioner Glenn Emmons was highly praised here by chair man Paul Jones of the Navajo Tribal Council.
 Jones also assailed the National Congress of American Indians for what he called injustice and par tisan politics" in refusing to en- dorse Emmons.
 Jones made public letter he wrote to Joseph R. Garry of Salt Lake City, president of the NCAI. He said he was deeply disap- pointed to hear that the NCAI had refused to endorse the accom- plishments of Emmons.
 "We of the Navajo tribe feel that Commissioner Emmons has done a great deal to bring into his administration realistic ap- proach to the problem of Ameri- can Indians," Jones wrote. "He has not announced any high flown paper program which is de- ceiving to the American public or to the Indian people, but rather he has focused his attention on a daily step-by-step attack on specific problems
 We cannot but feel that the NCAI is playing politics, and that it is prejudiced in its viewpoint about the accomplishments of the present administration"
 Jones said it is a tribute to Emmons, a Gallup banker, that he, a Republican, had obtained so much money for new programs from a Democratic Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03
2sIa POUND MIDGET GIVES BIRTH TO NORMAL. 7Ia POUND SON

TURIN, Italy, R-Mrs. Maria Spada, a midget weighing 2812 pounds, gave birth yestesday to a 71s pound son.
 The mothers height is B inch es. Her husband, who appears with her in a sideshow, is two inches shorter.
 The doctor who delivered the normal-sized baby said; "He should be as tall as his parents by his fifth birthday"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-03

1.-The sound of a kiss is not so loud as that of cannon, but its echo lasts a great deal longer.
 70. w. Holmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Highland

Its Robert Bunss birthday Wednesday, January IS Wher
ever royal Scottish gather in celebration haggs the Giant
Chean Of the Puddn Race" weathed in steam, will
be carried high the sk Of pipes around the banquet board
But doesn't require clan gathering to honor the strious
poet Bobby Burns admirers and anyone with wee drop OF
Scottish blood will be serving birthday dish to his honor 1t
be only the sober luxury of scenes and tea accompanied by
shorbead starring the sweet plate Or maybe curram squares
or Congress Tarts along with thin slices Of the Dundee cake
Apenty of Dundee left from Christmas eastng it's gen.
orally around in tight tins to keep moist for months
Scenes deserve of black cherry
serves always mamalade No breakfast in Scotland
quite perfectly rounded off without marmalades sharp sweet
touch This the CONNECTION the Scots to the English
From Dundee marmaade found its into the south country
to become the rage Of Oxford
There of many kinds potato scenes are NICE and
drop for hogmanay Oatmeal scenes are hearty
OF special flavor the made with buttermlk Flour
scones soft and white variety. One kind is sutana,
specked golden fruit There the plain
make this bread with sweet milk And have eaten
wheaton scone dark of the whole grain But the most popular
of all is the soda and here give authentic Scottish
recipe You will find only delicious but Of the easiest
of the hobead family make Evening scenes left over may
be split and toasted for the morning meal.
Scottish tables it's that takes second place to
breads There scone bannocks buns oatcakes crump
cts and tea loaves Cookies cakes of laid
in prodgou variety alongside the jams and eleS blackberry
and gean to bramble (bluebey and cherry to blackberry
Scotch Oven Scenes
CUPS sifed -four teaspoon baking soda
teaspoons teaspoon
teaspoon cream of tartar " cup butter
u cup milk
St -four sugar. Of soda and SALT Cut in butter
mixture consistency Of coarse meal Stir in milk to make
soft dough- Divide into two portions Pat out on lightly
Toured surface into round Anch thick Cut across in both
directions making four pesaped sections. Place on baking
sheet Bake 4OOF for II TO IS minutes Split scone butter
generously and with jam Jelly Yield scenes.
More Scenes may brushed with beaten egg milk give
richer color Scenes may be turned when baking period half
over if a browner on both sides is desired
Scotch Oatcake
/ cup sifed flour 2 cups rolled oats, regular
I tablespoon sugar or qHick-cookHg
teaspoon baking powder " cup butter margarine
N teaspoon salt " cup milk (abOuf)
Sit four sugar. baking powder and SALT Blend in Cut in
butter thoroughly Stir in milk gradually until soft dough
formed Divide into six sections. Roll each piece on Toured
surface into fournch round Cut into four trianges Place
on baking sheet Bake 375'F for II Is minutes until
lightly Drowned. Yield: "a cakes.
CANDY PIE SHELL recipe, ready week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

CANDY PIE SHELL, original recipe ready next week.
Fi your within for any holiday occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

S:OU
Alone Wymon Theoter.
"Kirsti." Jane Wymon. Charles
7-Donny Thomas. Comedy.
Danny and his fomiIy get in
trouble when plons for surprise
party for their housekeeper 90
wrong.
9-Diomond jubilee. ,
$50
4-PIoywrishts SO.
Honor" A Southemer, during
the Civil War, must choose be-
tween honor and his newly &C.
quired wealth. Ralph Bellomy.
5-Musterpieee Theoter.
W. Hours. "A Yonk in London"
I945. An American oirmon
comes between on English girl and
her politically inclined sweet
heart. Anna Neoele. Rex Hor-
rison. British.
7-CovoIcude Theoter. Dromo.
"Duel OF the OK Corral" A
showdown with outlaws in Tomb
stone, Ariz. Kenneth Tobey.
9-Red Shelton. Comedy.
Anna Stem. Roiond Winters.
Henry KuIky.
1000
INVESTING.
Hour. Live from Baltimore.
1854, 900 Question. Quiz.
1890
4-Bie Town. Dromo.
Steve Wilson investigates q black
mail poyoff and discovers one of
his own stoft members is the
victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
TUESDAY
e-ceIebrity PIoYhouse. pronno.

economy ~ AAO0SSs - %titA.
Bachelor Husband. A secretary
working for firm which forbids
married employees keeps her mar
rioee q secret. Cesar Romero.
Phyllis Kirk.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-Motthew Worren. News.
7-News. Weather.
Rosh. Allen.
9-News. Weather. Music.
Richards. Douglas. Sieeel.
Halo
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
| Hour. Milt Gront host.
ll:15
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strineer. Simpson. Les Paul.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
"a E1OQISs GSOQ W tNlStH.
1916. A man visiting farm on
business gets the feeling that he
has visited this strange ploce be-
fore. Menyn Johns. Rolond
Culver. Michoel Redorove. Brit
ish.
l1:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Reckoning"
1882. An ex-con hos tough
time going stroioht. SoIly Blaine.
James Murray.
1880
4-Tonight. Steve Allen.
l2:15
5-Thoueht. InspirotionoI.
\ loo
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
June 19
$50


7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texas Wildcats.
9-SpotIight. News. Weather.
4-Bobo Newsom. Sports.
6:45
4-We0ther. News. Sports.
Strineer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doug Edwards. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Supermon. Fontosy.
5-Steve Donovan. Action.
"Decision at Noon."
7-Bryson Rash. News.
9-Do You Trust Your Wife?
Quiz. Edgar Bergen.
7:o5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Dinoh Shore.
5-Woterfront.
"Seo Bells" Preston Foster.
7-WoFneF Brothers. Drama.
Rendezvous at Red Rock. :"
Cheyenne is rescued from posse
by q notorious outlaw. Clint
Walker.
9-Nome That Tune. Quiz.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-Deor Phoebe. Comedy.
Filmed series. Peter Lowford.
5-Evenins Movie.
Lucky Tommy Jordan"
9-PhiI SiIveFs Show.
Serot. BiIko plunoes into the
prizefieht game in O post boxing
tournament.
$3.50
4-This Is Show Business.
Returning series. Panel discussion
and variety octs. Poul White
mans series. Postponed.
5-CongFession0l Baseball.
Wyatt Eorp. Western.
Notorious killer Ben Thompson
comes to town looking for Wyott.
9-Novy Log. Dromo.
list $685." A young NoVy lieu
tenant accepts the challenge OF
commanding bottle- scored
LIST and makes name for him
eaif ond tho rroff Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
By BILL FUCHS
star star Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-There
Is a CLEAN in the eyes Of Eddie
Erdelatz, Navy football coach,
that promises something in the
way Of surprising unpleasantness
for Army Saturday in Philadel-
phia.
Wen have a few new things
for Army" is the way Erdelatz
put II yesterday. Both ways
offense and defense. can't say
anything more than that"
The possibility exists that
Navy. a 3-point favorite, may
get downright tricky Saturday
Army's intelligence already pos
sesSes the information that this
Navy team has a top pasSer.
excellent runners In every back
held position and a line that
refuses TO be budged. Some
thing new on offense almost has
TO be in the razzle-dazzle depart
ment. which will be all right
with the 10000 fans in NUM-
eipal Stadium and the stay-at-
homes who will be watching on
television.
Erdelatz. who lunehed with
the press yesterday, said his
players were IN excellent ply
steal condition. except for Half
back Paul Gober. whose knee.
injured against Duke. win keep
him out Of action.
Then. chiefly for the benefit
Of the cut-of-tovn visitors. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
MdrciidnO, Louis
Pick Moore 10
Beat Patterson

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. q CP.-
Rocky Marciano and Joe Louis,
former heavyweight champions,
who settled their ring differences
five years ago, today heartily
agreed that ancient Archie Moore
would win the heavyweight title
lin Chicago Friday night against
youthfuIly ambitious Floyd Pat
terson.
The one-time heavyweight
kings were in town for the well
terweight bout between Ralph
Dupas Of New Orleans and Ger
many's Siegfried Burrow last
night.
Marciano was the referee and
Louis a second for Burrow as
Dupas won a ridiculously easy
l0-round decision in his debut
as a welterweight.
Marciano predicted Friday
nights 15-round battle for box
ings top prize would be close,
but he gave Moore the edge on
punching power and experience.
"Moore's tough and nobody
knows it better than I do" said
Marciano. who stopped Moore in
See FLIGHT, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
ErdeIotz Has Surprises
To Spring Against Army

coach reviewed the season.
when the season started we
were a bunch Of individuals. u
ne said. Players we're going
up and down. Everybody was
fighting TO be on that No.
team, but sometimes the No. /
team wasn't the best team. Then.
in the Penn game, they jelled
Now we don't have individuals.
There are no stars. Just teams. -
Navy. unranked before the
season. is now listed 18th accord
I ing to this weeks Associated
Press poll. Army. ranked 18th
/ in the preseason poll. is not
among the first 20 now. How
ever. it's three losses were "a
three good teams, Michigan
Syracuse and Pitt.
Il remember several years ago
when Army had one Of its best
teams and had been rated No
/ l." Erdelatz recalled. AT the
time Of the Navy game. someone
told me that Coach Red Blaik
was a little disturbed because
his team had won its last game
and was No. 2 after It had been
No. /.
4 said I was disturbed. too.
They went ahead and moved us
from 18th TO 18th"
Things have changed since
that year. 1850. A cribbfng seam
dal hurt Army, which since has
recovered and rebuilt itself 70
See NAVY. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
100 BUSY TO WORRY ABOUT RUMoRs
Kuhorich Receptive
To Any Cost Offer

Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Redskins would be interested in
any coaching offer from the
West Coast. he said today, but
has not been contacted by any
college and hasn't got the time
now to worry about it.
A story in the Stockton CCalif.)
Record yesterday reported that
Kuharich. who coached an un-
defeated team at the University
of San Francisco. would replace
Lynn (Pappyl Waldorf, retiring
coach at the University Of Cali
fornia.
"I've always been fond of
that area" Kuharich said today.
That's no secret. but we've got
four games TO play and that's
all ! intend to think about right
now"
Kuharich said he positively
had not been contacted by any
body from the West Coast and
that his name probably had been
banded about" in discussions
concerning Waldorf's successor.
The Stockton paper reported
that Dick Stanfel, Redskin guard
who played for>Kuharich at San
Francisco u. would 60 to Cali
fornia as Kuharich's line coach.
But Stsnfel. who came to WASH
ington from the Detroit Lions,
called this fantastic"
Kuharich said he didn't think
George Marshall, owner of the
Washington club. would stand in
his way If he asked for his re-
lease. But Marshall'S statement
to the Associated Press had a
different ring.
"Kuharich has two more years
on his contract at Washington,
Marshall was quoted. Natural
". any effort on the part Of any
one in educational activities 70
interfere with that contract
would be considered a personal
afront as well as damaging"
Marshall said he thought such
rumors about an impending
change in jobs for his coach "re-
fiect on both the university and
our coach"
OF more concern 70 Kuharich
today. however. was the Red
skins personnel. Fullback Dale
Atkeson was placed on the In
jured reserve list and will UNDER
90 an operation later this week
on his ailing knee.
The condition Of Al Dorow.
Billy Wells and Dick James also
gave the Redskins something 20
think about as they began prep
arations for Sundays crucial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
REDSKINS ROOTERS
SNAP UP TICKETS
FOR GIANTS GAME

1t was like old times at
the Redskins office today,
with more than 1000 tickets
already sold for Sundays big
game with the Giants in
New York. Business Man
ager Russ Swami predicted
that at least twice that
many" fans will make the
trip. and General Manager
Dick Mccain has asked New
York officials to set aside at
least $500 seats for WASH
ingtonians.
The Redskins famed
marching band again will
lead the way, just as it did
back in 1887. 1t will play a
program of the late George
M. Cohan's songs that made
musical history on Broad
way.
Bus companies as well as
railroads are offering special
package deals to New York.
Information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Red
skins Office at District
7-6i40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

in rowing, the double and single
sculls. but failed in track and
field. At the end of the day.
Russia trailed the United States
by more than 100 points.
An unofficial point table
showed the United States way
out front with 262 points to $50
points for Russia.
The United States now has won
a total of 10 gold medals to Rus
sia's six and had won 8 Of IS
events in mems track and field.
The United States has II second.
place medals and five for third
place.
Adhemar Ferreira da Silva Of
Brazil set a new Olympic record
in winning the hop. step and
jump. although Bill Sharpe Of
Philadelphia surprised by finish
ing fourth with a total So feet
IL inches, probably the best ever
by an American. The Brazilian
covered SO feet 524 inches in
breaking his own mark set in
1852 at Helsinki.
u. s. Girl Second
Although Poland's Elzbieta
Krzesinska broke the Olympic
mark and tied her own world
record by taking the women's
broad jump with a leap of 20 feet
9A inches. Americas Willie
White of Greenwood, Miss, ex-
ceeded all expectations by finish
ing second at 10 feet 1134 inches.
The sweep in the 200 meters
and the discus were the second
and third of the current Olym-
pics for Uncle Sam. Americans
had finished 1-2-3 in the 400
meter hurdles.
Another strong American per-
Torrance is expected Wednesday
in both the shotput and the no.
Continued on Page CT, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
z Americans
Fight Way Up
In OIymDics

MELBOURNE. Nov. q R.-
Lanky Joe Shaw. an 18-year-olc
Office boy from st. Louis, tough,
his way into the quarter-finals Of
the Olympic boxing champion
ships today in the light-welter.
weight class with a unanimou,
decision over Australians MAJ
Carlos.
Shaw. winner Of the st. Loui.
Golden Gloves for the last -four
years and national and interna-
tional champion this year. was
making his first appearance in
Olympic competition.
Louis Molina, a Marine from
San Jose, Calf. who holds the
inter-service crown, moved TO the
round Of eight in the lightweight
class by giving Bill Grifiths OF
Australia a bloody beating. The
lS-year-old American Knocked
the Australian down for an eight.
count IN the second and had him
in bad shape for most Of the tor.
rid battle.
Flyweight Ray Perez Of Homo
lulu. Welterweight Pearee Lane
OF Big Rapids. Mich, and Light
Middleweight Jose Torres OF
Puerto Rico already had reached
the quarter finals.
In the featherveight class
where the American boxer. Harry
Smith Of New YORK. was barred
earlier because he was over
weight, the field Of eight quarter
hnalists vas filed during the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

See PRO DRAFT, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Olympic Summaries. Poge ca
had won the 100 meters Satur-
day. led an American sweep in
the 200 meters with a record
smashing performance matched
by AL Oerter of New Hyde Park,
N. Y. and his two teammates in
the discus. Oerter broke the old
standard to inspire another
American 1928 finish.
While the track and field forces
excited another capacity crowd
Of 100000 at Olympic Stadium.
Yale's stout-hearted eight-man
crew set the pace for Americas
finest rowing day at nearby
Ballarat.
Yale beats Canada
Beaten in shocking fashion in
the first round. Yale climaxed a
brilliant comeback after earning
another chance in the repechage.
The Ellis finished three quar-
tiers Of length in front of Can
ada. which barely nosed out Aus
tralia for second place in the
finals. Yale's time for the 1l2-
mile course was 1882. COM
pared to Canada's 6:37.1 and
Australians 1892. Sweden was
fourth in 6:48. The race was a
bow-to-bow thriller for 1000
meters, but then Yale moved
out front.
Yale's triumph, the eighth
straight for the United States
in the Fights since 1920, ended
a glorious day at Lake Wen
douree. where Americans also
took the pairs with coxswain
and pairs without coxswain. Sill
yer second-place medals went to
Uncle Sans double souls and
four-oared crew without cox
swain.
Kelly Loses Out
Failure of Jack Kelly, jr.i
brother of Princess Grace of
Monaco, to follow in his IA
theirs footsteps in the single SOULS
was the major disappointment in
rowing. Kelly finished third in
his last try to match his dads
Olympic victory of 1920.
Russia won two gold medals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Morrow and Oerter Set Records
As y. S. Sweeps 200 and Discus
Yale Crews Victory Tops
3 Gold Medals in ROWING

MELBOURNE, Nov. q B.--
Fleet Bobby Morrow scored the
first Olympic sprint double"
since Jesse Owens in 1886 as
Uncle Sans athletes won five
more gold medals today in an
other smashing display Of land
and sea power.
Morrow, the Abilene Christian
star from San Benito, Tex, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Tex Coulter Quitting
Conodion Football

MONTREAL. Nov. q UP.-
Big Tex Coulter. for four years
a mainstay Of the Montreal Aiou-
cites line. has decided 70 retire.
club officials said last night.
Coulter. 80. was an OUTSTANDING
hneman for Army and played
six years with the Rev York
Giants before coming 70 Canada
IN 1858. He was an all-star
offensive tackle in 1853, 1854
and 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

game with the Giants in New
York.
Atkeson's loss viii be Offset tc
some extent by the return o.
Jim Schrader. center and line.
hacker from Notre Dame. who
was reported being mustered out
OF the Army today at Fort Dix
N. J. Schrader has Just re.
turned from duty in Germany
where he played service football
He Is expected to rejoin the
Redskins tomorrow and win b.
eligible for SUNDAYS game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
POINT STANDINGS

MELBOURNE. Nov. 81 R.-
The unofhcial point tabulations
after four days of competition
in the Olympics points awarded
on a 1O-5-4-3-2-1 basis).