davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01


 And, here's the reason we don't want to be Santa Claus: Some of the tenetS good Santa must re- member are: Keep your whiskers clean (don't like whiskers). Be pa- tient with children (no comment). Don't drink, eat garlic or onions eve love garlic and onions). Don't smoke or eat on duty. And never lean on your chimney Chow is one to take load off his feet?)
 
 The Kodarian, weekly bulletin published by the.s; Rotarx Club. came up with slip that didn't pass in the night or the daytime either. Describing the Rotary sponsored Thanksgiving dinner at the USO for seryicemen. the bure- tin came up with this: "Jess did a grand job of cravinsssaRA shiedsR Looks as If the ssr4 Ssnr sza! their. families didn't gsF snythsrg to eat. s
 i = sss
 We see by news item to be found elsewhere. the grand mothers are going to .t.who0p' 1t up again this Christmas. Thsy Are going to entertain the grandfatbers at a Christmas party in December. It seems the sblooin of youth" never leaves the cheeks of these vitality-filled ladies. who in most cases can match their teen-age grand-daughters on the dance floor and especially in the kitchen. Gone are the days when grand mother" brought to mind little old white-haired lady sitting in a rocker, knittin'. se
 
 How lucky can you grandfathers get-being Wined and dined by these socalled oldster@these ol ladies who are young at heart? Their perpetual youth is fed from the rnainsprings of youth itself people. They have found their Fountain of Youth-intereSt in their children and grandchildren. You old boys had better take your yitamin pills to keep up with them.
 ,. >
 Here's whats in store for you, as regards weather, according to Fleet Weather Central, during the month of December: There will be an average of 15.4 days with precipitation of .01 inch or more; at no time will the temperature go above 70 degrees; there will be 10.8 days with a maximum temp erature of g degrees and below; PAS days with a minimum of 32 and below. But here's cheer: At no time will the minimum tempera- ture go 0 degrees or below.
 &
 Here's one for the books: One of the towns happy-go-lucky and inn provident individuals, noted for frequenting the local bistros sans the coin of the realm in his pocket Gin other words, broke), sat on stool in one of these places, pull ed out his wallet, and laid 1t on the counter. The corner of a $2o bill was just visible. Glancing at this the bartender asked him if he would like a drink. He replied, yes" Eyeing the $2O bill. the dis penser of well-known beverages asked him, How about the fellow next to your" If he wants one,"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
gODlAk MRRSx

bnot had not ordered drink medium of exchange. The point the first place. af the whole story (Contfnred to page A
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

in New York. Here newcomers to the profession learn the basic principles, and veterans can take a refresher course. Run. by the Volunteers of America in order to man their street corner "Chim- neys," the school graduates around 100 each year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

 1; I .'
 ,t 
 
  
 N' j.,  l ... 5.9"'  |; '. t9.1. sTr tt'.. { | > | '' na3' :. | l ,:.,
  l r4; .. ' l ''
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
COP Senators
 Needed For COP Admin: 'Butroyich

"It would be folly to elect Democratic candidates under the Tennessee Plan to go to Wash ington, D. C., to deal with a Republican administration said John Butrovich Monday evening at the public meeting sponsored by the Nome Republican Club.
 Butrovich is the Republican candidate for US. Senator, six year term under the Alaska Ten nesSee plan. Both he and Charlie Burdick, COP candidate for Rep- resentative, spoke at the meeting.
 Butrovich gave short history of his political career and spoke on the Alaska Tennessee plan. He said that since partisan pol itics play such part in Wash ington, D. C., protocol, Alaska's s best interests would not be served if the two senators and repre- sentative elected are not of the same party as the national ad- ministration.
 MT. Burdick said he regarded the Tennessee Plan candidates as lobbyists until they are seated by Congress and Alaska becomes a state. He said that if elected he would devote his attention to the attracting of year-around indus try to Alaska, field in which he has had considerable experi- ence with the Forest Service. His idea is to attract this industry through tax incentive program that would permit new Alaska industries to compete on world markets.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Manhattan Life Insurance Agent Here Until Friday

A. Linus Pearson, representing the Manhattan Life Insurance Co.,. is in Nome on business. He arrived here Monday and will leave on Friday.
 MT. Pearson may be reached at the Polaris Hotel.
 He first visited Nome in June so this is his second trip here. but he said it will not be his last. He intends to return to Nome at least twice a year to attend to company business and to give special attention to policy holders problems.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Woman's Wing At
 Pioneer Home To Be Dedicated October IS

The Board of Trustees of the Alaska Pioneer Home has an nounced that the new wing for women Pioneers will be dedicated on Alaska Day, October 18th.
 Heretofore only Pioneer men were eligible for the home.
 Appropriate ceremonies are be- ing planned under the direction of Leslie Yaw, superintendent of the home, and in connection with Alaska Day, which is day that is really celebrated in Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
End Polio Shots For Pre-Schoolers Set for Tomorrow

The second polio shot for pre- schoolers will be given Thursday, Sept. 20 at the Health Center in the basement of the hospital at 1:30 pm.
 These shots are available for all children from to 6 years of age. Any child that did not re- ceive his first shot a month ago can be given the first shot at this time. If permission card has not already been signed, it is neces- sary for parent or legal guard ian to accompany the child.
 It is requested that if your child is i'll or has been ill recently that he not be brought at this time. Arrangements can be made to get the shot at later date.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow, becoming colder. Low temperatures expected tonight in the 20's, high tomorrow in the 30's.
 Nome data in last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest tempera- ture 45, lowest 30. Max. wind B mph from the NV. Sunrise at 6:13 ann, sunset at 5:38 pm. A year ago today: highest tenn perature 46, lowest 43. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 38 in 1850, lowest 21 in 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
vFW OFFICER COMING HERE TO HELP VETS

James Brunette, servIce officer for the Alaska Veterans of For eign Wars, will be in Nome on
 Sept 27th and Sept. 18th to confer with veterans about their prob lems, stated James Kealiher, local representative of the group here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
l COP Candidates Attend
 Meeting In Kotzebue

A group of Republican candi- dates in the general election left for Kotzebue Tuesday for a pub lie meeting arranged by Edith Bullock
 In the party were: John Butro- vich, Charlie Burdick, Sen. Chas. D. Jones and wv. Laws.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
IN THE RoADSTEAD

The California Standard, Stan dard Oil Co.,, tanker is discharg ing fuel oil, and will be the last tanker of the season for Nome
 The tug Tiger and barge Cor regidor, under charter to MIX Co.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Tuesday were: MT. Jones, Suzanne Fagerstrom, Mel Messina, Sister Yvonne Marie, and Sister Marie Marcell Odette.
 Departing were: MT. Barlow and Mrs. Virginia Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Suzanne. Fagerstrom. daul

Suzanne. Fagerstrom. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Eager strom, returned home yesterday after a trip to the States. She visited with sister, Ruth Reale, in Kansas and with her sister, Juanita, Mrs. Howard Huffer, in Seattle. Suzanne will attend the Nome High School.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Adams are the parents of son, born yester- day at the MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Mir. and Mrs. Grant Nelson.

who have been mining in the Inmachuk, near Deering, plan to winter in Nome. Mrs. Nelson ar rived yesterday with their dau- ghter They will be at their home on B Street.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Pat Harkin, Elliot Olanna, Martha Adams, and Ched Kirk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Virginia School Issue
Moving to Fast Climax

In the next two weeks, be-
cause of these main cases due,
most of Virginia will soon be
forced to act on the school
issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
FIREWORKS
PROMISED
in ECORSE

July 4th has passed but the
political situation in Ecorse,
downriver neighboring town, ad.
joining Detroit, indicate that
the fireworks will be popping"
like cannons-if the request for
a grand jury investigation is
granted by Wayne County Cir.
cult Court.
Former Police and Fire
Commissioner VIM. II. Mon.
try this week revealed that
many Ecorse city officials.
policemen and others have
been receiving payments from
gamblers.
Most officials, including Mayor
Voisine. have declared that the
former commissioner Is lying"
and that be cannot prove any.
thing.
Governor Williams, Wayne
County Prosecutor Gerald K.
O'Brien and State Atty. General
Thomas M. Kavanagh this week
were pressing for an official
hearing, possibly by a one man
grand jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
NJ. Lawyer
Found Dead

NEW YORK--In a telegram
of coincidence to Mrs. Clifford
Moore of Trenton, N. j., Roy
Wilkins, NAACP executive Sec
rotary, lauded her late husband
as lone of those energetic and
conscientious young men who
generously contribute their skill
and talent to the NAACP's vital
fight for human freedom. He
will be greatly missed by all OF
us who were privileged to know
and work with him"
Mr.. Moore, who was one OF
the NAACP defense lawyers in
the Trenton. Six" trial, was
found dead Of a gunshot wound
on July is.
Death is believed to have been
accidental.
The 42-year-old lawyer and
u. S. Commissioner was a gun
collector A rifle was found
nearby.
Surviving are his wife, Caro-
line, and two sons. Clifford, Jr.
z, and Richard. 6. Mrs. Moore
was formerly executive secre.
tary of the Philadelphia NAACF
branch.
Both she and her late husband
were active in .NAACP affairs
in New Jersey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Ala. Judge
~
Assesses. !.
Huge Fine ].

Refusal of the Alabama
NAACP to reveal the total
membership and other. organ.
ization data resulted IN the
state assessing a, 100000
fine for contempt OF court.
Given until July. 20. TO g.
liver records of the NAAcP
TO his court. Judge Walter y.
Jones originally fined .thei -.
ssnixafion $4,000 70 be raised
TO the larger figure. II NOT
complied with by July 80.
NAACP attorneys this week
announced that they are in pro-
cess of having the. case trans
ferred to Federal Court.
Membership List Crucial
Although the state asked for
number Of other documents.
the crucial item was the mem
bership list. w
Mr.. wilkins said that the a..
sociation was Withholding this
list because -,NAAcP members
in Alabama and elsewhere in
the South have BEEN subjected
to economic. pressure. personal
threats and acts Of violence for
no cause other than their mem
bership in the NAACP and their
support of. equality for all citi.
zens. We cannot, in good con-
science, risk exposing our loyal
members to such reprisals."
The NAACP leader cited the
publicly-avowed policy OF the
White Citizens Councils to pen
alize Negroes who oppose segre-
cation or otherwise assert their
theirdemand for civil rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04

The Reverend Bishops topic
was The Negro and the Chris
tian Church"
He suggested. that the Negro
is still considered a threat 10
the stability, the concord, and
the fellowship of the local con.
gregation in much the same way
he is half-asset. half-threat in
politics. business and industry,
housing, in the swimming pool,
and so on.
Nearly always he is thought
Of, even in the church. in terms
OF how many" he continued.
Two clements in human reIa-
tons emerge as mandatory so
Tar as the church Is concerned.
the Rev. Bishop pointed out.
One Is that within the church
there must be the spirit 20 &C.
cept integration, 10 encourage
Il and 70 build a mastsr plan
that win assure II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Senator Brown
Battles With
Rep. Maerowiez
By LUTHER WEBB
By LUTHER WEBB

Michigan's first Negro
woman Senator has kept
her promise to wage a clean
hard-hitting campaign for
congress in the First Con-
gressional District.
Deserted by the Clio
and regular members of
the Democratic Party
machine, she has Won
support of Independent
CIO leaders as well as
the rank and file in her
district.
Cong. Theodore Macrowicz,
incumbent Congressman in the
first district, in seeking his
fifth term, has the endorsement
Of the Wayne County CIO and
the regular Democratic Party
machine. N
Senator Brown. who is.vaca-
ting, her seat In the Ml2higan
State Senate, expressed con-
findence this week. that she
will unseat Cong. Macrowicz,
come next Tuesday.
Rep. Charles M. Diggs, candi-
date for reelection in the 9th
Legislative district, stated that
he is supporting Senator Brown
in. her fight for election to Con-
gress.
The regular democrats, as
well as the Go. have attacked
me just rs they have Cora.
he declared.
Negroes are tired of taking
a back seat in Detroit, just as
they are in Montgomery. We
are trying to wage a clean cam
paign, and we will win" he
stated.
Hottest Primary Contest
Probably the hottest contest
in the primary in Detroit or
the State Of Michigan for that
(Confinued on Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Minister Declares Church
Must Lead Equality Tilt

ANN ARBOR-"A segregated
church is a blot on the. whole
spiritual outreach of the church"
the Rev. Shelton II. Bishop, rec
tor of ST. Phillips Episcopal
Church of Harlem, said Wednes-
day July 25) at the University
of Michigan.
"Infesration has been legis-
lated in the public schools. II
Is a Christian imperative In
The church." he said.
There seems TO be a gnawing
at the soul of America and the
soul of the church that is max
ing US know that neither church
nor state can be mature in our
civilization unless Indignation OF
races. classes and nationalities
be their goal" he continued.
He spoke IN the UNI sum.
mcr series on Patterns of
Arnsricap Culture; contribu-
tions Of the Negro"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Unity Sermon -WJLB-Tuesday
A.M.y 7:45.-6-2

GOD MADE THIS UNIVERSE OUT OF cHAos"t ., "
e0D 70 MS DETROIT TRIBUNE; t;~.,
THAT rs AN JMPuRE, MATERiAtfsTIc CONCEPT or
CREATION AND THE UNIVERSE
The Unity speaker not Sufficiently pure in heart
discern and exercise pure logic and revelation fhst
The universe Of perfect Creator, infinite infsibs
neeni Spirit Mind Soul the only substance in the entire
Universe excludes utterly any reality to matter, shsdowy
mYrH-msrsy visible mortal thought phsnomenonl
Sce-Unty 'Semon'-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
COP Woos
Local Labor

AS the candidates and
voters of Michigan, particu.
larly Detroit near the Aug. z
primary, politicians attempt
TO tighten the lines, predict
ing this or that.
Michigan Republicans with
Detroit's Mayor Cobo opposed
by Don Leonard for the Re-
publican nomination. are con-
fident that Mayor cobo's
straight forward approach 10
all civic problems. stands him
in good with the voters.
Although many refuse to say
so openly, others say there is
little chance" that Leonard
twice the COP standard bearer
has a chance TO oppose the Dem
ocrats' Gov. G.. Mennen Williams
this fall in the general election
Little Primary Effort
Michigan Democrats are max
ing little campaign efforts in
the, primary as Gov. Williams
and 1t. Gov. Hart are unop.
posed.
They maintain that their am
muniiion will be looscd In the
weeks between Aug. ? and the
general slecfion in November.
John Feikens, the Republic
cans foremost campaigner in the
state. has made a definite and
determined effort to capture. tbs
labor vote in Wayne County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04

NEW YORK-James Jackson,
indicted in 1851 under the
Smith Act, was found guilty OF
conspiracy to overthrow the U.
S. Government.
For following the Communist
line, he faces upon sentencing
maximum of five years in
prison and a $4,000 fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Prisoners Break
Legs in Georgia

BUFORD, Ga. Special
Forty-one convicts used the
10 and IL pound hammers,
used to crack rocks, to crack
their legs this week.
Protesting tn e working
conditions of the Georgia
Chain Gang, these convicts
we're rushed 200 miles to a
hospital for their self-inflict-
ed wounds.
Prison officials stated this
week that they (the convicts)
will be penalized for their
acts-possibly an additional
year on the "chain gang"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
"voisine' 5 GaveI Wins Amid Boo"

MAYOR CALLS ALL SHOTS At EeoRsE
COUNCIL SESSION"
49,. Detroit Nsws)
GOD TO MS DETROIT TRIBuhE
CHRISTIAN scIENTsTs-MY CHOSEN oNEs--You
HAVE WORK CUT OUT FOR your
IT APPEARS THAT THE pEvlL--ANIMAL MAGNETS"
has THE. MAYOR m THAT COMMUNITY UNDER &, q.
RIGID coNTRoL--"sATAh RouNor e r.
voisine's Gavel Wins-Psse2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04

Richmond, Va. (CNS). With
recent ruling in Charlottesville
county before them, in which
Federal Judge John Paul order
ed the school board to begin
making plans for integrated
Negro and white pupils in
Charlottesville schools in Sep
tember. the Arlington school
board was facing a similar cri-
sis last week. using same argu-
ments that failed in Charlottes-
vile.
The Arlington County Is ans
wsring the NAAcp suit by
asking the court TO dismiss
the suit on the grounds hhsi
Il was premature and that the
the state had not given its
consent to be sued.
In Charlottesville. Judge Paul
stated, that the states policy
has been one OF calculated
delay" and for this reason he
ordered the board to act at
once. -t- +.
In Prince Edward County,
the boards counsel has been
ordered TO hold a conference
with Judge Hutcheson, Vir-
ginia's attorney general j. Lind
say Almond. Jr. and the NAA
CP attorney, Oliver w. Hill to
decide on 6 date for. hearing
of o motion brought by the
NAACP that Prince Edward
school authorities make q
prompt start toward desegrega-
ton by September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
fine NAACP 100000
Nixon Or Herter?
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S,+++
GOD 70 HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
GOVERNOR sTAssEN HAD TO OBEY AN IRREsIsTI.
Bile URGE 70 TOSS That BOMB into the political sovohs
Of these times. end since AL THINGS WORK TOGETHER
FOR GOOD 70 THEM WHO LOVE GOD TO THEM WHO
ARE THE CALLED ACCORDING TO HIS PURPOSE" :.
"AND If GOD BE FOR US. WHO Tor whst?l CAN BE
AGAINST us7"-St Psvl The is good and certain
that nothing whatsoever the long rum resist the i'm.
position Of NY WILL divine Love, into. and upon, human
sRsirs .aits
Before the Republican Convention Is over NY will 70
Hsrisr Nixon will be clearly revealed and u will Be de-
signed TO WORK OUT THE GREATEST GOOD FOR THE
GREATEST NUMBER!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04

Mr.. George McDuffie of Third
Baptist church. however. re-
famed the lead with a total
of l4,840 votes.
Mr.. Prices total number of
votes hit 6,420 good for second
place, with Mr.. James Thomas
5000 good for third place.
Complete voting through
Monday Of this week is as
follows:
Mr.. George McDuffie ..... 1890
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
in Tribune Popularity Contest
Roosevelt Price
Moves into End

Mr. Roosevelt Price of Warren Avenue Baptist SKY
rocketed over the past week from ninth to second place
in the Detroit Trbunes popularity contest for Sunday
nt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
God 10 His Detroit Tribune
Re Canada's Spiritually Diseased
Thinking

III MILES WRONG WAY; 4 KILLED"
CALL TRAGEDY AT oskiAWA NIGHTMARE"
n OTHERS INJURED IN HEAD-oN SMASH
ON suPERHlcHWAY"
c SIS r,..t IS windsor Daily Start
CANADA AND THE v. S--IN B.E.LI-EF-HAvE TOO
FEW OF NY CHOSEN PEoPLE--cHRIsTLlKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS tl5A'
HENCE, THE DEvlL-ANlMAL MAcNETISM-IN THE
FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPlES, IN ALL
BRANCHES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND RELIGIOUS TOO. WHICH EXCLUDE NY CHRIST
SECOND COMING" MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH TO
ALL, AND MISREPRESENTATION THEREOF. MRS.
EDDY, GREATEST REPRESENTATIVE SINCE JESUS
EDUCATION, AND so-esIsd CULTURE, WHICH ARE
NOT DOMINATED BY NY TWO REPRESENTATIVE,
BEAR MAJOR GUILT
See-Cod To His Detroit-Page
, 1956-07-26
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 454l
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
rquested to present it to the Bank
within twelve (12) weeks from
thi sdate as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this priod.
Virgin Islands National Bank
christiansted, VI.
June 8, 1856.
, 1956-07-26
could be most ineffective.

IT is CLEAR that the New Organic Act is defective in
many ways. However, since it must be lived with it might
be well if the Governor eased the tension by helping to ad-
minister the law in its most favorable light. Even a bad law,
if administered Understandings, could seem much less OBJ
noxiouS.
TO US IT SEEMS as if there is need for much sting
down together. We believe that there is no problem too great
to be solved, no situation too difficult to handle if properly
approached.
, 1956-07-26
IMPOSSIBLE SITUATION

THIS WHO'LL business of expenditure Of public funds
for the personal use Of certain officials is one grand mess.
Coming on the heels Of threats to give these Islands their
independence merely because certain Congressman may be
disgusted. the investigation conducted by the Finance Com
mittee Of the local Senate adds to an already bitter taste in
the mouths Of the people.
REPORT Of this Committee also points up the al
most impossible situation created by the provision in the New
Organic Act which places the office Of Comptroller beyond
the reach Of both Executive and Legislative branches OF the
Government Of the Virgin Islands. And what makes the situa-
ton even more difficult is that though paid by local funds
there is no one here who can even question the actions OF the
office Of the Comptroller. The old adage that he tOho pays
the fiddler should call the tune" is completely meaningless.
LEGISLATIVE investigations are conducted for the pur-
pose Of correcting existing situations, or looking towards i'm
proving those situations through appropriate legislative ac-
ton. In the case of these Islands, the local Senate is COM
pletely without power to pass appropriate or effective legiS-
lation because it may be powerless to even invite certain Of
ficials.
THAT FORMER Governor Alexander was removed
was little wonder because he flew in the face of every known
principle Of good government including a complete failure
to accord the people the initial respect and regard they were
due. A case IN point was the manner in which he ordered
payment Of travel expenses for officials though the Senate
specifically stated that such funds were for future travel
BUT THERE IS something else which is most bitter, and
that IS the position in which the Senate finds itself should it
need to conduct ny.investigation which would require In
formation from certain officials. Even though such investiga-
ton may. help in passing appropriate legislation, the testi-
mony and papers Of these officials may not be had if the Gov.
ernor declines to give his consent, and the entire matter