davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Fair Shares Of Flu Vaccine For States, Alaska

WASHINGTON, RAThe new Asian flu vaccine will be allocat- ed to the states according to pop ulation.
 Announcing this Wednesday, the Public Health Service said "a program giving each state and territory it's fair share of the vac cine seems to be the most equit- able way of distributing the vac cine geographically turnout the country"
 The health service said the six licensed manufacturers had all agreed to this voluntary alloca- tion system as proposed by Sur geon General LeRoy E. Burney. The arrangement goes into effect at once.
 In another action Wednesday night, the Health Service en- dorsed a proposal that states and communities set up advisory com mittees to recommend which groups should get first inocula- tions of the still-scarce vaccine.
 Presumably these high priority groups would include doctors, nurses, policemen, firemen and others needed to keep up essential services.
 The proposal for establishment of priorities in inoculations was made by state and territorial health officers who also approved the allocation plan in a meeting with Burney last week
 Health officials have said there may be widespread outbreaks of Asisn flu in the United States this fall and winter.
 A Public Health Service spokes- man said today it is believed there have been at least 35,OO0 cases of Asian flu in this country.
 This represents an increase of 5000 over the estimates last week.
 The new figures on incidence of the dieease followed announce ment of the release of 1,O28,77O additional doses of Asian flu vac sine. That brought to 3,705,770 the number of doses made avail able so far.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06

6:15- Sports Caravan
 6:30-Ed Sullivan
 7:00-Mitch Miller
 7:45-This World of Music 8:00-Family Theater
 8:30-Our Miss Brooks
 9:00-Wings for Tomorrow 9:3O-x Minus One 10:00-Boston Symphony 1l:00-News 11:15-Serenade in Blue 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Monday

6:58-Sign On '' 7:00-NeWs 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club
 9:00-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 11:OO-One Mans Family 11:15-Swinging thru Dixie II: 1:30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody 12:00-News
 12:15-Behind the Story 12: :30-Platter Parade
 1:O0-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Man About Music
 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOME GOSPEL HOME
 sos Front Street MdrUeI not that I said unto thee, Ye nlLst be born again. John ST SATURDAY. Fellowship Evening Meet ing, 700 PM. LORDS DAY..
 Breaking of Bread .. 9:00 am. Family Bible Hour ... 10:15 am. Sunday School 200 pm. Gospel Meeting ......... FOO pm. MONDAY Boys group 7. TOO pm. THURSDAY Children -... 3:30 pm.
 Prayer, Bible study ... FOO pm. FRIDAY. Girls Group, 400 PM. Christians gathered unto the name
 of the Lord Jesus Christ.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
RADIO PROGRAM M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE WY NOME

1 4:00-News 4:05-Baseball | 6:O0-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan l 6:30-Revenuers' Rosnp 7:30-Jimmy Wakely 8:0O-Grand Ole Opry 8:3O-Country Style l 9:00-Mr. District Attorney 9:30-Dragnet l10:00-Amer.'s Pop. Music 11:0O-News 11:15-Terrea Lea Il: 30-Land of Dreams 12:0O-Sign Off
 Sunday
 7::58-Sign On 0:00-NeWS 6:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 9:00-Catholic Hour
 9:30-Invitation 2 Learning I1O:OO-The 590 Club III: :00-Protestant Hour 11:30-Negro College Choir |12:00-NeWs
 12: 15-Claude Rains |12: 30-Navy Hour
 1:OO-Heartbeat Theater
 1:30-Portraits in Music A
 2:00-Fellowship Hour
 2:30-E. Power Riggs
 3:00-Fort Laramie
 3:30-Music Vues 4:00-NeWs 4:05-Baseball 6:00-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE at Third and Diuision
 EDGAR BIRB. PASTOR lO:0O .n.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:O0 a.n.-MORNING WORSHIP 6:30 p.nl-JUNtOR SOCIETY. 6:3O pm. YOUNG PEOPLES Society 7:30 p.ln.-Evening Worship.
 WEDNESDAY 7:?n p.n.-Prayer Meeting THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER NOME COVENANT CHURCH Front St. end West E REV. RoALD AN1UNDSEN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service-10 to 11:45 am. Evening Service-7:30 pm.
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY
 Cottage Prayer Service
 WE >NESDAY Phoebe Circ1e-7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 hIDAf Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
 SATURDAY p.m.-Singspiration
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06

Letter- size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06

OUR SAVIOR'S
 LUTHERAN CHURCH The White Quonset on B Street
 THOMAS A. KNUpSoN. PASTOR
 PHONE IBID .
 SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.-Divine Worship 11:00 AM.-Divine Worship 7:30 P.M.-Divine Worship
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M.-Bible Study and Prayer The message for Sunday will be Christ Frees and Unites, based on John 8:36: If the Son therefore shall nlGke you free, ' ye shall be free indeed. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Friday

6:00-News x 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Jewish Hour 8:00-Ebony & Ivory 8:30-Groucho Marx 9:0O-Adventures of
 The Abbotts 9:30-Suspease 1O:00-Robert @. Lewis 1O:3O-One Night Stand l1:O0-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Sign Off
 Saturday 6:58-Sign On 7:00-News 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-The Lone Ranger 9:00-No School Today 10:00-Make Way for Youth 10: 30-Galen Drake l1:00-Robert o. Lewis '11:30-Jill Corey Sings 11:45-Guest Star 12:00-NeWs 12:15-Let's Go to Town 12: 30-Platter Parade 1:0e-Polka Party 1:3O-IIawaii Calls 2:00-Mostly Dixie 2:30-Music a la Carte
Evening star., 1957-04-14

/. Thered be lot more current in current events it the
papers published headlines like the below. How
ever only one of them could possibly make Pick
out that right
q. KING SAUD IS SUED FOR DIVORCE II
b. KANSAS CITY AS THRASH YANKS IN WORLD SERIES u
c. IKE TO RUN AGAIN IN 90 u
d. CHURCHILL JOINS BRCKLAYERS UNION u
z Even the greatest authors known by nicknames
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Otmond Cisii

when they children. Pretend there is law that
authors must use their nicknames in bylnes and find
which one nickname below must be wrong.
.. Nicholas Nickleby" by Chuck Dickens .
b. Paradise Lost by Jackie Milton J
c. IAN American Tragedy by Teddy Dresser q
d. Canterbury Tales by jeff Chaucer Z
.. "Gulliver'S Travels" by Tom Swift q
Z. Don Ouxote" by Mike Ceryantes !
- Continued next page
Evening star., 1957-04-14
They're beautiful, but are
they dumb? Before you answer,
take this test and check your
score. These show girls
may have the last laugh

W. have always felt il civic duty to inquire and
then into the welfare Of the American chorus girl There
FORE when the "Zeefeld Folles' recently returned to
Broadway seemed splendid opportunity TO check up
on what advances had been made in the profession.
We were especially interested in cultural improve
ment because in the old days. FoieS girls We're known
as beautiful but dumb Eddie Cantor, an ex-Follies
STAR may have encouraged this belief with his song
oh Is She Dumb" One Of the lines speaks Of a
beauty who thinks that Daylight Saving is bank"
WE'LL we can report that things have changed great
deal since MIR. Cantor's day. We know, because we
went over to New Yorks Winter Garden Theater with
shea Of intelligence tests And after averaging up the
grades wish to say this If chorus girl today says
that Daylight Saving is bank, you'd better take her
word for it she's probably on the board OF directors
The Acid Test
Just to make this really acid test we chose the eight
tall "show girls for examination Show girls are the
ones who do nothing but walk the stage in gor
geous costumes. They supposed to be the dumbes
Of all chorus girls, as we'll as the most beautiful.
Now the job of giving quiz TO bevy Of show girls is
not quite desirable might SEEM In the FIRST place.
the feathers on their headdresses make you sneeze.
Secondly chorus girls dressing room hasn't the
proper academic atmosphere il is rather hard to keep
order among the students Third the instructor is under
constant nervous strain for fear that each little giggle
may cause someone TO split loose of her costume.
But on the whole, the griS were very dteht'Ve anu
gave the old college try This is no mere figure OF
Speech five of the girls went to colegeo Only one girl
was fractious she had to wash her hair for the nights
performance and cut class.
When the final results were n the star Of the group
was Miss Barbara Hail. pert brunette alumna OF
Carnegie Tech Miss Hall turned in perfect paper.
There four runners-up at 30 per cent, and the
overall average was highly respectable 70 per cent
Before we reveal any more details, we invite you to
take pencil in hand and have go at the test The ques
tions are planned to 10 fields of knowledge 1t
you score 70 per cent or BETTER you deserve honor
airy membership in the trade union of Chorus Equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

spokesman explained It:
There will be attempts BY
both sides to keep future wars
small. Detectives will be limited
and so will the weapons used
Russia might try to bite of a
small piece of Europe, making
1t clear she did not intend to
push farther. We would coun-
ter with a force just strong
enough to push the Russians
back beyond the present from
tier. We wouldn't try to de-
feat the Russian army.
"Of course. to do this we will
have to have a strong conven-
tional force. The 80 divisions
Gen. Norstad is pleading for
are minimum. NATO has half
that now.
But until we get an ade-
quate conventional ground
force. the West will only be
able to fight with atomic weap-
ons-that is. the Strategic Air
Command and massive retail
alton"
Recognizing that small
atomic weapons may well be
used in a small action, the
Dutch want NATO's army to be
able to fight with either con-
ventional or atomic arms. The
Dutch army is being prepared
for this dual" capability. Di-
visions are being reorganized
to fight both ways. They will
have no nuclear explosives,
however. until the United
States changes its Atomic En-
ergy Act to permit the Allies to
get atomic warheads from
America.
"A Belgian Foreign Ministry
ofiicial who also urged a strong
conventional NATO army was
asked how much more Belgium
could contribute.
mo more" was his reply.
Belgium is spending as big a
share Of its national income on
defense as It can afford"
Same Views Elsewhere
The comments were the same
elsewhere. In Luxembourg it
was pointed out that the trend
among NATO countries is to
spend less and reduce the size
Of their contributions.
Britain is cutting back, -
a spokesman said. France has
sent most Of her army to Al
geria. Even America is moving
toward more economy and a
smaller army. The outlook is
for even more reductions in
the NATO force"
Il was suggested in several
capitals that NATO countries
do more pooling Of resources
in an effort to save money and
increase efficiency. "NATO now
has a pooled radar warning
system and communications
net" a Dutch defense ofiicial
said. This could lead logically
to a completely integrated aeri-
al defense force"
He said this would be a step
toward the old European De-
Tense Community idea. and he
said Holland would welcome it.
But these Benelux countries
do not see q real solution to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

If we use them we are commit
ting suicide. Yet we cannot
afford any other kind Of de-
Tense. I just don't see any way
out of the dilemma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Soviet RehubiIitutes
Two StuIin Victims

MOSCOW. Sept. IS (R.-
Two prominent victims Of
Stains prewar purees were re-
habilitated in the latest volume
Of the Soviet Encyclopedia.
The volume printed biogra-
phies Of Robert Eikhe. a former
candidate member Of the Com
munist Party Politbureau. and
Gen. Robert Eideman. Both
were shot as traitors-Eideman
in June 1897 and Eikhe in Feb
ruary 1910. The encyclopedias
did not mention their fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25


If we use them we are commit
ting suicide. Yet we cannot
afford any other kind Of de-
Tense. I just don't see any way
out Of the dilemma"
This was a spokesman for the
Dutch government. He had
been asked to comment on the
problem Of defending Europe in
the atomic age. His answer was
pessimistic-but no more pessi-
mistic than the answers to the
same question by other officials
and ordinary citizens in other
NATO countries visited by this
reporter.
In Germany. France, Eng
land. Holland. Belgium and
Luxembourg the countries
most vitality concerned with the
defense of Western Europe
there is disagreement about the
way Europe should be pro-
tected. There is widespread
misunderstanding Of the inten-
tions Of the NATO commanders
and there is considerable doubt
that any defense will really
work.
Feel Europe Can't Win
This is no new panic or
sudden loss OF faith. Recent
threats by the Soviet Union to
H-bomb everybody within mis-
sile range have made no special
impression on Europe. But the
answers seem to reflect a grow
ing feeling that If there is any
trouble. Europe can't win.
This feeling. Of course. makes
it increasingly dificult to build
an effective NATO. Gen. Lauris
Norstad. the NATO commander
in Europe. has just finished a
n in e m o n h study of the
changes made necessary in de-
Tense by new atomic weapons.
His report which will not be
made public, says it will be
necessary TO put more vigor and
more money into NATO.
But If the pessimism voiced
over European defense cannot
be overcome, Gen. Norstad will
have difficulty selling his mini
mum" program to the allies.
How They See Problem
Here is what one finds when
talking in Europe about defense
problems:
There is a general belief that
il the West uses atomic weap-
ons as q defense against the
Soviet Union. Europe and prob
ably America will be destroyed
by the enemy. Yet there is at
the same time a conviction that
only a sincere threat to use
these weapons will keep Russia
from invading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
IF WAR CONES 80
SmoII NATO Nations
See Defense Dilemma

There are conflicting opinions
on NATO's war strategy. Some
believe NATO would conduct q
holding action while America q
Strategic Air Command hits
Russia with nuclear bombs
Others believe NATO would de-
fend Europe with conventional
weapons. Others say NATC
would fight small nuclear wars
on the ground.
! Some fear the United States
will be er-happy, but there
is also the feeling in other
quarters that America won't
have the nerve to drop the
bomb when it is needed.
There is a widespread yearn-
ing for a strong conventional
ground army to protect Europe
and no willingness at all to
spend the money for it.
And. finally. there is concern
that Western diplomacy has
been paralyzed in Europe be-
cause words are backed only
by suicidal massive retalia-
ton"
Small Countries Worried
Worries about European de.
tense seem particularly strone
In the small Benelux countries
Defense and foreign ministry
people have a feeling Their
countries destinies are out OF
their own hands, that the
larger nations are making all
the decisions and perhaps the
wrong ones.
The small countries are TORI
three ways: by a fear Of the
atom, a yearning for a Strone
conventional defense and, al
the same time. a conviction
that they are now spending
more than they can afford fol
defense.
I'VE can't even hide one
Dutchman said. I'VE can't dig
air raid shelters because the
ground in Holland Is too water
logged. We will be open targets
If there is an atomic war"
In these countries it is as
sumed that an atomic war will
mean virtually total destruc-
ton Of both sides. People knoN
the West can destroy the Com.
munist camp. and they believe
the Russians can do similar
damage in the West.
Need Conventional Forces
The alternative to atomic
suicide. they believe. is a stronl
conventionl force that can de-
fend Europe in limited actions
1t is believed the Vests atomic
threat will deter Russia from
starting an about war. but
officials in these countries be-
lieve small accidental" OF
probing aggressions are pos
sible.
AS one Dutch military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

The ultra modern lines will fit in
nicely with any room setting. Four
styles lomp, cocktoiI, end and
step tobles all with MorIite
Plostic tops Such wonderful volues
you'll wont TO get q complete
matched set!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

their defense problems. They
believe that about all they can
do is sit tight and hope-hope
that Americas atomic retalia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
European correspondent Of The star

THE HAGUE.-The Foreign
ONCE official looked worried.
With a gesture Of helplessness
he said:
I'VE cannot defend Europe
without using atomic weapons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
Thursday. February IL. 1857

along with, In peacetime. In
fact he even made the surprising
prediction that a continuation of
the budget spiral would bring on
a major depression.
That Is strangeSOunding talk
from the Treasury Secretary. 1t
is significant that the Cabinet of.
ficcr felt so strongly on the sub.
ject he spoke out publicly on the
controversial issue.
When France backed Israel in
the United Nations vote to urge
Israel to get her troops out of
Egypt In five days, recently, sus.
picions were again raised - that
France and Israel co.sponsored
the recent Israeli attack on
Egypt.
Only Israel and France voted
against the U. N. resolution. The
vote was 74-2. Even Britain vot.
cd with the Arab countries and
the rest of the world on this
question.
The French may have been
voting against demanding a five.
day withdrawal of Israeli troops
to fulfill previous pledges of
support to Israel. prior to the Is
racli assault on Egypt. At least.
that's the scuttlebutt around
Washington.
Washington-bOgged down in
its own red tape with the huge
federal road.building program
has finally shed some of its au.
thority and passed 1t on to the
field offices. where 1t should be.
Bureau of Public Roads dis.
trict offices can now take final
action on the location of high.
ways. matters relating to loca.
ton of primary and secondary
systems. state-proposed projects
and other matters. II decentral-
ization hadn't been ordered.
chances are too much Washing.
ton bureaucracy would have de.
layed the big road program con.
! stantly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
Union Officials F|ovt Congress In Face
OF Small Fines For Contempt

checked. There is still no law
requiring all unions to make Pc
riodic financial reports. available
to all members. and to insure
regular election of officers.
Congress should provide such
safeguards for the benefit OF
union members. 1t would help
rid unions of crooks. gangsters
and Communist. sympathizers. 1t
would help in breaking up the
tight control bosses build up and
maintain in unions, control over
election records and finances.
The recent exhibition by several
witnesses representing the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Team,
sters before the Senate lnvesti-
cations subcommittee headed by
Senator Mcclellan D.Ark0 did
labor's cause no good in this re.
Spect.
Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey is reported
not to be splitting with the Prcsi'
dent and the Administration on
the budget issue. Although Hum
phrey disagrees with some bud
get requests. there are reports
that the President agrees with
his Treasury Secretary. in many
cases.
Nevertheless. President Eisen'
hover submitted the Budget Blu
rcau's estimates for funds in fis'
cal 1858 knowing that many OF
them didn't meet Humphreys
own recommendations. Perhaps
Congress will perform the sur
gerry Humphrey feels is needed
Next year, however. If the bud
get is up again. Humphrey may
provoke a showdown. He has
in effect. served notice that this
is the last budget hike he will &c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
Editorial Comment

llNCOlN-SYMBOl OF AMERICAN WAY Of life
forty wears Feb L. Abraham
Hardin kentucky lncolnS life has
to symbol life
! Which the White House.
ended Lincoln "r!l,~cd possibilities
system Of
belle: Lincoln
citizen an leader has community long before he elected
resdcn; the Cn! States He captain of
OF Black Hawk Indian War He
the State Legislature when he IS years old.
He opened thirty elected
Congress when he s. Thrice he presidential
Illinois IN 1855. nominated the States
Republicans Illinois he nominated
and elected !'veS!dcn: .: The | aed States
LncolnS patience enabled guide
the country through disastrous lS665 He
movable matters Of principle and had he been
the South would have Jared better the brutal
Reconstruction Days did
AS na;!ona! figure other George
and possibly Thomas Jefferson with Lincoln
o: the fine tributes paid % his memory the pilgrimage
Lincoln Me-or!a. Washington c. 0: many
silently read his freedom and dignity
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
THE DAYS ARE GETTING LONGER

Though q: do realize the days getting
longer and before When begins
We will be ENJOYING those long !a:e spring days
The o! last December
that day daylight has been with each succeeding
In approximately "o months Will reach the day March 20
when nigh: day MI!
begin but ironically the days VI" begin shorter Immediately
As the reader weather reflects wha; the
done several months ard July
often hotter than June stored
heat from the long days and actually hotter
on June 2s: Ara although the does long
August the earth has
Likewise The while the days late January
February longer :aan they December 18th 2
the weather often colder
Of its stored heat January February and March
December
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

Often the greatest tax savings
are 70 be made during the year
by planning Your decisions with
tax considerations in mind. rath.
er than a: the end OF the year
when YOU have Your tax form in
hand
Here are some possibilities for
reducing Your tax which you
can't do anything about after the
end OF :he tax year. but which
might reduce next years tax re-
turn:
! |: you are providing nearly
hall the supper: OF someone who
Nigh, qualify as dependent.
consider providing more than
hal: so you will be entitled to
the 5000 exemption. The extra
amour; you contribute may be
less than the tax savings
- Remember that unless a de-
pendent is under 10 or ;ull.,imc
student. you will lose the cXemp-
ton if his income is $500 or more.
Be sure TO check the income Of
everyone you expect 10 claim as
a dependent.
49, II you are planning 10 b.
married. a wedding before md.
night. December 81. 1857. All!
give you the privilege U: fling
a joint return for 1857. TN,
probably vii! result: IN >uh>:7 !.
iial tax saving
~ 4 baby born before n! !.
night. December 81. qua!.!.?> IS
an exemption for the full! Yea.
(5Dlf your medical expenses are
likely TO be over 3 per cent o:
your income this year and You
expect them TO be less mex. year.
pay as many med.ca! bills as
possible before the end OF the
year. up TO the MAXIMUM allow.
able deduction. !: you borrow
10 do this. remember that you
can also deduct the !ntercs:
o. II your med!ca. expenses