davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

food authorities soy good enriched
bread like Sunbeam with its proteins,
minerals and vitamins is lasting, fall
energy food.
Many foods are fast-octing and also
"empty-energy" foods. They pick you up
then let you down. And "empty- energy"
foods have little or none of the vital ele-.
ments SO necessary for glowing health and
sparkling vitality.
Play safe. Make Sunbeam Energy First
your golden rule. Serve at least two deli
cious slices of enriched Sunbeam to every
one, at every meal. Fresh today at your
grocer's.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Mother. Make sure your family
especially your children get extra serv-
ings of vitamin enriched Sunbeam Bread.
Eight to ten slices every day give even
active growing teen-agers 30 to 400 of
their daily needs of iron and vitamins for
vital energy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-25
Flying Vacation Of Two Airmen
Became Life and Death Struggle

ANCHORAGE 1.-TWO Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base airmen were
resting here Saturday from a mil
itary leave that was turned by a
gust of wind from a flying vaca-
ton to a file-and-death struggle
to survive.
Capt. Jack Townsend and M.
Sgt. Dyer Fudge, both of the seth
Fighter Interceptor Squadron at
Elmendorf, "hitchhiked" to here
Friday in an Air Force plane to
tell the story of their three-week
ordeal in he Alaska wilderness.
Given a 3O-day leave, the air
men left here May % in Judges
Super Cub float plane and flew
to Port Moller on the Alaska Pen
insula.
They spent the night there and
the next day flew to aptly-named
Hoodoo. 1t was then that disaster
struck.
The men moored their float
plane to trees on a riverbank and
pitched a tent to spend the night.
Overnight, a windstorm hit their
makeshift camp with gusts Town
send and Fudge said must have
reached 100 miles an hour.
In one gust, the wind lifted the
plane into the air. uprooting trees
If was moored to, and Tipped 1t
over on its back. The plane sank
with all equipment and stores,
excepting a six-day supply OF
food they mad placed in the floats.
The weather continued bad for
six days, the airmen said, and
they spent their time huddied
under the collapsed tent.
On the seventh day, the wealth
er cleared-but not their troubles.
The fliers removed the floats
from the plane and with alder
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-25
REGISTERED MALE

NORMAN, Okla, pa young
man stepped up to a window at
the post office and told clerk Ray
Green:
I'D like to register"
do you have your slip?" asked
Green.
mo, but I just turned 18 years
DID," the youth replied, land l
was told I'd have toregister."
Smiling, Green directed the
youth to the Selective Service
office. Green mans the registered
letter window.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-25
Donald Smith, Bethel,
Receives Army Promotion
FORT RICHARDSON. Alaska

FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska
Donald R. Schmidt, q, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, of
Bethel, Alaska, was promoted to
the rank of Specialist Third Glass
on June 10th while serving with
Headquarters and Headquarters
Company, Fl. Richardson, Alaska.
A motor supply specialist with
his company, Specialist Schmidt
entered the Army in September
1854 and completed basic training
at this post.
After attending Bethel High
School until 1916, Schmidt went
to Cutter Academy at Los Angeles
and graduated in 1947. He is also
a graduate of the Prairie Bible
Institute, at Alberta, Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-25

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TIE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND
DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA
No. 1850
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
AND THE DETERMINATION
or INHERITANCE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
" E II CREMER. deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Miners ard Merchants Bank Of Alaska
an Alaskan banking corporation. Admin
istrator with VIII Annexed herein nas
filed its Final Report and Account with
this Court and that the l5th day ct
August. 1855 at the hour Of ten O'Clock
arr. Of sad DAY. AZ the office Of the
asnve naraed Court AZ Nome. Alaska. mas
bv Court Order been fixed as the time
and place for 3 Hearing on said Report
and Account and. also. a. sueh time aad
place the Court viii determine and ad-
Indicate ths henefieiaries Of this estate
Objections. II any there BE. 70 $40
Report and Account. viii be heard d
this time
DATgD tbs Ism day 81 June. 1850
Miners and Merchants Bank
81 Alaska.
by. & Il Jackson. President
Administrator WIN Wt3 Annexed
raaaes a ron der HeBdt.
Nauge alaskas
Atfsfasa far Aaaslaisfratrir-
Ptabf Jana -. q. July 2. . 1855
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-25

trees made a make-shift raft. On
June 10 they started down the
river, hoping to. find fishermen or
a cabin. But the weather turned
bad again when they were only
a few miles downstream. They
beached the raft and spent two
more days waiting for conditions
to improve.
On June 18th, they headed out
again and this time made it to the
mouth of the river, about 40 miles
away, where they found cabin
and food.
Townsend and Fudge said they
were in the cabin about eight
days when the owner, Artie Bern
ston, appeared. Bernstein took the
men to Port Moller in his boat.
They were picked up Friday by
an Air Force plane.
Townsend is from Santa Rosa,
Calf, and Fudge from Vinita,
Okla. Both men reside with their
wives in the Anchorage area.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-25

Onions are deliberately over
crowded in planting in order TO
stunt the growth of the bulbs for
food purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-25
Il Ado PROGRAM
Monday

Monday 10:30-spotlite Star
4.05-Baseball lo:4o-hex Noury
e.oo-NauSs 11:00-Bob Crosby
nTal Anon 11:15-Latn Americana
-T2evan,ers, T2on,v, 11:30-Make Up Your Mind
7.30-American Adventure AZ Ease
a.s0-Naat Mile 12:15-Behind the Story
o.00-A~tbur Godfrey l2:30-Platter Parade
ga -Sherloct TJoiroes 1:00-Hillbily Jamboree
10:00-Treasury of Music a.vo-Hews
l0:30-Martn Block o.ao-EIhg Srospy
11:00-News z.ou-Nausc a Ia carte
11:15-Muscal Express 4.0o-HeWs
1910 g. Ofs ~ 6:00-News
- 6.15-Mel Allen
Tuesday 9S0In, vtN4 te Ia nplip
6:30-Sign On 800-Tennessee Ernie
6:32-Rise & Shine 830-People Are
7:00-News 90o-Groucho Marx
7:15-Weather Roundup 4930-Box 13
7:18-Rise Shine i000-Nusic from America
8:15-Norning Devotions 1030-Martin Block
830-Breakfast Club 1100-News
900-Coffee Concert 1115-A JOY Forever
10:00-News 11:30-One Night Stand
10 05-Turn Back the Clock 1200-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-25
Wednesday


6:30-Sign On
6:32-Rise & Shine
7:00-News
7:15-Weather Roundup
7:1e-Rise & Shine
8: 15-Morning Devo.ions
3:30-Breakfast Club
9.00-Coffee Concert
I10:00-News
10:05-Turn Back the Clock
10: 30-Spotlite on a Star
10: 45-Rex Koury
.1l:00-Bob Crosby
.11:I5-Bobby Harnmack
l1:30-Make Up Your Mind
11:45-At Ease
12:00-News
12:15-Behind the Story
u: 30-Platter Parade
1:00-Hillbilly Jarnboree
2:00-News
2:15-Bing Crosby
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:00-NeWs
4:e5-Baseball
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
smokers in Montgomery paid $90O0000
o the Federal Government a the ate o package
proposes bill $4ooooo
Retail because local lose their business the adjoining
where no prevails n 10 this rule
clothing unddes and
in the the
Red and other worthwhile and recognized charities will suffer because local
will less able volume
cigarette imposed The
increased the the diversion Of business increased enIod
Prince merchants will get the benefit Oft
Only Of the population should singled out for
for the benefit Of the population? smokers special benefits
services from the axmgN
Don't saddle the burden destroy the
retail merchants
Immediately
him. him letter. you cant him send him
in
subject right criticize Whatever he deems right He
10 irony Give him this Coopeaho
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Tobacco Tax Council, Inc.
Richmond, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Temp Bass, ex eon-man, announced
to the world that he had reformed.
But what was he doing poking around
mines and dressing like an Arab?
hadn't seen my old friend Templeton T. Bass
for several years. Not, in fact, since he'd taken
a refresher course at San Quentin for selling
bogus mining stocks. knew him well, you see,
because at the time was the assistant district
attorney who sent him there.
So l was - to put it mildly = aStounded
when my taxicab pulled up in front of the Golden
Oasis, one of the more opulent casinos along
the Las Vegas Strip, and tall imposing man in
the costume of an Arab chieftain opened my
door, stared at me and said, well, well, coun-
selor. A pleasure to meet you again"
Gray-haired, kindly, always cheerful, he was
a man you'd trust instinctively. To your regret.
"BaSs!'' l exclaimed. Temp Bass! What're
you doing in that diSguise?'
''This?" He twirled the hem of his burnooSe.
my working clothes. I'm the doorman here.
Greet the suckers. It's living A modest one,
but honest" he added somewhat, | thought,
smugly.
Between carloads of arriving gamblers
we chatted of this and that. Never one to hold
a orlIdQe Tenn told me he'd been naroIed for
good behavior. He did, however, have one slight
problem about which he'd appreciate some legal
advice. Would care to join him later, when his
afternoon shift was over? Wary but curious, /
promised would As stepped into the Oasis
entrance toward the shiny rows of slot machines,
he called after me in gently Gliding tone,
'You, counselor, of all people, should know
BETTER
ITS business told him Stifly.
About Suppertime he found me in the bar
reading newspaper Dressed in conventional
attire now, he led me out to his car, battered
prewar sedan. Still mystifed, slid in beside
him and we drove across the barren sagebruSh
desert north of town. He had, Temp assured
me, abjured his ways of the past Prison had
reformed him. No more bucket shops, no more
sailed mines and fraudulent shares. Templeton
T. Bass, grifter and con artist, had become plain
Temp Bass, model citizen. was duly impressed.
But why, asked had he taken job as door
man at the Golden Oasis?
Temp sighed. Through those DOORS" he
said, pass the easiest marks in the world. see
them coming. Loaded. l see them leaving.
kinds eternal gulIibiIity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

TW-Io-2I-6
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
Panama City, Florida
Worlds Most Beautiful Beaches" ;.

The name Katz. as I get it. is an
abbreviation of Kohn Tzedek
which means priest of righteous
ness" my friend. DR.. Joseph
Katz. please note; my friend Rab-
bi Robert L. Katz of the Hebrew
Union College. can rejoice that to
be a priest of righteousness is a
degree even higher than that col
lege can confer upon rabbis.)
Moreover, the Katzes include in
their priestly circle the Katzen-
stems, the Katzmanns, the Katz-
nelson's and the Katznelenbogens
All Cohens once upon a time!
And do the Rappaports know that
they, too, are Cohens? They are
descended from one Rata Ka-
kohen who was of Porto, Italy
Get it? Rata Porto -. i.
Rappaport! That's the way they
came out of Cohen to be Kappa
ports.
That's it: All about the Cohens!
I can't go along with Gabe
Cohen's hopefulness that. a re-
vival of Cohen may be under
way. I have heard of Cohens who
have taken new names. though
they remain Jewish enough. Yet
I haven't heard of any Cohen who
has translated himself to priest"
which would be a most accurate
translation. Anyway Baron
Cohen of Birkenhead" is a here
ditarY title that will go down to
Henry Cohen's descendants for
ever. So that no matter what
other Cohens may do TO their
names. Baron Cohen of Birken-
head will persist in British annals
even unto the last of all other
Cohens.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

and what do you get? Segal. no
less.
In other words, Segal is sup
posed to be a descendant of a
Levite chief, dedicated servant
of the Lord who practically was
next to head Cohen (Hakohen in
Hebrew, the temples high priest.
That's a Segal for you
But to get back to the Cohens:
Though there are l20 notable
Cohens in the encyclopedia. the
book reports many variants of
that name. such as. among Eng
disappearing Jews. Cohn. Cone.
Coon. Cowen. etc.
Then among German-speaking
Jews Cohens are Kohon, Kohn
and Kahn, Cohnheim, Cohnstein.
And among Russian-speaking
Jews they are Kahane. Koigen.
Hogan and the like; TO say noth-
ing of the Cohens who are called
Gotten among the Spanish-speak-
ers and Cohanescu in Romania.
Besides, Cohens frequently are
translated into the languages of
the countries in which they re-
side. Cohen may be Sacerdote in
Italy; Lepretre in Fran e.;
Agranat in Russia, Agranat being
Russian for Aaronide, meaning
descendant of Aaron, first High
Priest. You see, in each country
Cohen has been translated into a
name which means or suggests
priest; and, of course, Cohen is
Hebrew for priest.
And. then. there are those
among us who may not know that
they are really Cohens to start
with. The Katzes. for instance.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
SENATE TO STUDY U. S.
FOREIGN AID PROGRAM
IN THE NEAR EAST

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee has announced that former
Ambassador James c. Dunn, a
we'll known career diplomat, will
make survey of the U. S. for
eign aid program in the Near
East to study it's effectiveness and
future.
Dunn was U. S. political ad-
wiser to the supreme military
command of the Mediterranean
area. He served as Ambassador to
France. Italy, Spain, Brazil and
in other posts.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page }
go and look deeper into the
cohens: though. of course. knew
they are called Cohen because of
The priestlY descent from which
they derive.
In Universal Jewish Encyclo-
pedia I found all of 120 Cohens
immortalized by their biographies
printed in this book. I am sorry
to tell there are only 8 Segals in
the Encyclopedia who were deem
ed worthy to be preserved there.
And yet. even though this
seems to let The Segals down. I
must tell you something about
their name: Segal derives from
two words: "Segan" and "Halevi." 7"
Segan Halevi means chief of the
Levites in the ancient temple. Alb
breviate Segan and Halevi g.
put the abbreviations together ;. /.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

on her hips in the sewing room
and asked 8l-Year-old Juliana
Roth. formerly of Hungary. just
how much material she would
need for a dress. Mrs. Roth said:
II am a big woman" as though il
might not be obvious.
At lunch Molly sat herself
down, and while eating a kneidl,
held a touching conversation with
Armin Wyde of Slovakia, a sad
man and gentle, who has been at
Givat Hashlosha for the last six
months and who is waiting for his
wife to join him.
II is customary for old folks
to take a short nap after lunch.
But. with a star like Molly
around. there was music in the air
and no time TO waste on sleep.
Things started to happen. They
moved the little piano out onto
the lawn. under the old poplar
trees. and started to dance. 73-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
St. Petersburg, Florida

Year-old N a c h u m Hershkof
brought his fiddle and master
musician Porgaz shared the piano
playing with Otilia Senesh. The
others danced. kept time TO the
music and sang. There was the
Blue Danube" waltz. There was
Czardash Hungarian National
Dance). There was the Polka.
There was the Hora. You name
Il. they danced il. Laughter and
happiness abounded as the old
timers danced with Molly" sang
with Molly" talked with Mol
lY." She captured their hearts.
and their joy of the moment was
a thing to behold.
Parting was one of sad regrets
on both sides. The aged clung to
Molly" They were reassured
when they heard that those few
hours together were caught in
films that will be shown in the
U. S. and that they too might one
day see. They all begged her to
come back to Israel and stay
longer. The memory of her visit
left a warm glow and was the
subject for much talk for many,
many weeks.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

In Israel, as a guest of the Gov
ernment, Molly poked her nose
into every corner, sought knowl-
edge on Israel family life, lifted
the lids of pots cooking on
stoves and asked everyone "Bist
Zufrieden?" Givat Hashlosha, one
of the many institutions estab-
ished for the aged, i'll and handi-
capped newcomers to Israel by
the Joint Distribution Committee,
was no exception. Funds for
JDC's overseas programs are pro-
vided by the United Jewish
Appeal.
Molly" stood with her hands
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
A "Sfo" Comes
To Givuf ushI0skne

Gertrude the beloved Molly Goldberg" Of
Ndabens olage Civat
this and the aged there and
gddY The walked briskY back TO
"a little something festive: the
hat on their a a rakish ANGLE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
Strike ldIeness
Hits High Point

State Industrial Relations Direc-
tor Margaret A. Mahoney reported
today that strike idleness in Ohio
reached the high point for 1855 in
the last quarter of the year. Four
tn quarter idleness was 61a times
the idleness in the fourth quarter
Of the previous year, she said.
Ohio lost IL million man-days of
work time in the fourth quarter of
1855, as compared with 10000
mar4days in the first quarter,
900 man-days in the second
and 790, 900 man-days in the third
according to Miss Mahoney.
OF the IL million man-days of
idleness in the fourth quarter ESQ.,
600, man-days-or 81 percent-re-
suited from the Westinghouse
strike which began in MIDI October.
Miss Mahoney said This strike
caused practically all the idleness
in December. she said.
The industrial relations direc-
tors report said there were 81
stoppages during the fourth quar-
ter involving $4,000 workers. Tw-
enty-six stoppages in December i'd
led 1900 workers and resulted in
$4,000 man-days of idleness.
The report said the idleness a
mounted to a loss in work time
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
Vets Questions
And The Answers

Q-I want to get CT business
loan that would not involve real
estate. l understand it's possible
for this loan to be insured by VA,
rather than guaranteed. What is
the maximum interest rate on in
sured CT business loans?
A-The interest rate on insured
nonrealty loans may not exceed a
three percent discount rate, or an
equivalent simple interest rate of
ST percent a year.
Q-I have just been discharged
from service, and / want to ap-
ply for CT term insurance policy
within my 120-day deadline. Will
have to take a physical examina-
ton to get this insurance
A-No. A physical examination
is not required. However, you must
apply and pay your first premium
within the 120-day period.
Q-I am taking on-the-job train
ing under the Korean CT Bill. Is
there any limit on the number of
absences per year i am allowed ?
A-You will not receive CT al
lowances for any absences in ex-
cess of the rate of 80 days for a
12-month period of training. Week
ends and legal holidays do not
count as absences.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
Gasoline Tax Is
Major Source Of
State Revenue

Growth of the gasoline tax as a
major source of state revenue since
it started in 1925 is shown in a
chart prepared by State Auditor
James A. Rhodes.
In 1926, the first year for the
gasoline tax, with 1,503,299 regis
tered motor vehicles, a two-cent
tax on gasoline produced $12,667,-
504.19. During the 1954-1955 fiscal
year, with 3,556,3S0 motor vehic-
les, a five-cent gasoline tax yielded
$134, ,099, ,351.34 in revenue.
The chart shows two dips in the
upward trend. The first was dur
ing the period 1930-1935, the eco
nomic depression. The other was
from 1941 to 1945 when the war
gasoline rationing was in effect. In
80 years, the gasoline tax has pro-
duced S1,424, $50, ,036.35.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
Village Surveying
Own Power Plant

Plain City's village council and
mayor have begun a survey of the
municipal power plant of that city
with a view to replacement or
abandonment, it was reported on
Wednesday,
Residents Of the city have COM
planned for many years about the
cost and service of the city-owned
power plant, and there have been
many attempts made to abandon
the propect and buy power from a
supplier in Springfield or Colum-
bus.
Plain City Mayor Kline c. Loo
mis- reports that at least three in
dependent surveys will be taken
and information gained will be
turned over to city council for
such action as they see fit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
PROBATE NOTICE Apr

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed in
the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio. for approval and set
tlement:. Bill Tony aka William
Tony Estate Number 1876 Docket 6
Page 146.
Unless exceptions are filed there
TO. said account will he for hearing
before said Court on the 26th day of
March. Al 956, at which time said
account will. be considered and con-
tinued from day TO day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the eX-
ecution Of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set. for
hearing. Joseph S. King, Probate
Judge.
PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court Of Madison
ronntv. ohio. for anprnval end set
tlement: Ray Gravitt Estate Number
12435 Docket Page 1888.
Unless exceptions are filed there
TO, said account will he for hcarin :"
before said Court on the 26th day of
March, 1856, at which time said
account will be considered and CON
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed Of
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-17
Dr.. Petersen Will
Be c0BA Speaker

DR.. William E. Petersen of the
University of Minnesota will be
the main speaker for the annual
meeting of the Central Ohio
Breeding Association, with which
many dairymen in this area are
affiliated, on February 25. The
meeting will begin at II am. in
the ballroom of the New Ohio
Union on the Ohio State Universi-
ty campus in Columbus.
Petersen is recognized through
out the world as a foremost au-
thority on the cows udder. He
is the author of over 800 popular
and scientific publications accept
ed by scientists the world over.