davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
Jet Liner 7O7 Flown To Britain For "HuSh-HuSh" Test

LONDON, R - Americas first jet airliner, the Boeing TOT, flew the Atlantic today to show the British how quiet it can be.
 Flown by Pan American World Airways, the big jetliner flew from New York to London in 10 hours, 22 minutes, including stops at Gander, Mild, and Shannon, Ireland.
 When it comes into service, the TOY is scheduled to make the New York-London crossing in 619 hours.
 The Boeing 707 is to be tested for noise at London Airport. If the roar from it's four engines is found to be sufficiently low, the pane will be allowed to operate out of there.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
Stevenson Not
 Seeking Demo. Nomination In '6O

PARIS, LR - T shall not seek the nomination." said Adlai Ste venson Saturday when asked whether he again would run for President. Then he told this story:
 A holocaust had destroyed all living things on earth except bedraggled, miserable gorilla. Wandering the earth, hungry, -ex- hausted and discouraged, the gor- fila came .upon cave at whose entrance stood a beautiful lady gorilla, apparently untouched.
 ''How did you escape?" the gor- fila asked her. She indicated the cave which had sheltered her from the holocaust.
 eve are the only two living beings on earth" she said.
 Lady" the gorilla asked, after thinking this over, Have you got anything to eat?"
 The lady gorilla went deep into the cave then emerged with a big, red apple.
 "Oh Lord groaned the gorilla, Lets not start that again.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
Plan 1,OO0-Car Caravan To Drive Over Route
 97 To Dawson Creek

KELOWNA, B. C., tR - Dele gates to the Okanagan-Cariboo Trail Assn. laid plans at their convention here for the world $ largest car caravan to travel the 1,50O miles from Bend, Ore, to Dawson Creek, Y. T., next year.
 There are some ''ifs and buts'' to be overcome, however. First, the organization wants assurance from the British Columbia gov ernment that the road within the Canadian section will be paved. Then, 1000 intrepid driv- CTS must be found.
 Chester O. Imm, Wenatchee, praised the idea as a means of getting publicity for the organi- zation's drive to extend U. $. Highway 97 to Dawson Creek.
 A similar caravan six years ago travelled as far as Prince George, B. c.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
Grandma Moses Was 98 Sunday

EAGLE BRIDGE, N. r., R mn Famed painter Grandma Moses, feeble and suffering from arthri- tis, spent her 98th birthday Sun day carefully guarded from the public.
 Grandma was taken to an un- disclosed spot for the day. Lloyd Moses, a son, said it was done to protect her from excitement and from the curious who might try to visit her.
 Anna Mary Robertson Moses - Grandma's real name gained world -renown in her late years with paintings of scenes in this rural area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
Izaak Walton League Proposes Removal of Federal Control In Alaska

GLENVIEW, H., R = The Izaak Walton League of America has started a movement designed to remove Federal control of Alas kan fish and game.
 The league, which met here Saturday, adopted a resolution which Burton H. Atwood, na- tional secretary, said is aimed at a provision of Alaska Statehood permitting the Secretary of the Interior to retain jurisdiction over Alaska's fish and wildlife re- sources.
 The league suggested Alaska's governor appoint a fish and game commission with staggered terms and that members be Alaskans with established interest and knowledge of fish and wildlife management.
 The resolution advocated the members be selected on bipar- tisan basis without arbitrary nu- merical representation for any interest group or groups protected by law.
 It suggested a staff of profes- sionally trained fish and wildlife administrators and technicians serve under authority of the commission:
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
Around the-WOrld Flier Abandons
 Flight In Corsica

BASTIA, Corsica, tR - An American pilot attempting round-the-world flight in small plane decided today to give it up and fly home on a commercial airliner.
 Capt. Charles F. Banfe Jr., 39-year-old Pan American World Airways pilot from Palo Alto, Calif., abandoned his try for a word record after his single engine plane crash landed in Corsican vineyard Sunday night.
 Banfe said the fuel line went wrong as he headed toward Rome for his first stop since taking off from Idlewild Airport in New York Saturday.
 He said the plane was not seri- ously damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
20- -Year-Old Mother Has Sixth Child

NEW YORK, R - Thelma Me Kenna, 20, has given birth to her sixth child.
 The blue-eyed brunette gave birth to an 815-p pound boy Sun day at her home in Queens. She was attended by her mother, Thelma Mooby, a nurse.
 The young mother was up and around a few hours after the birth and showed. the new arrival to James Jr., 5; Richard, 4; Ken meth, 5; Sharon, 2, and Edward, 1.
 Mrs. McKenna and her hus- band, James, 23, a $7O-a-week parking lot employe, were mar ried when she was 13 and he was 16. a.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
7th Fleet Conveys Defy Red
 China's l2 l. Mile Sea Limit

U. S-~destroyers were near Que moy at the time of the lombard ment and well inside Red China's newly proclaimed Emile sea border
 Adm. Wallace M. Beakley, com mander of the U. s. 7th Fleet said Sunday American warship escorts would be the routine thing in the Formosa Strait now. The first daylight escort was car- ried out Sunday and the Amer ican ships remained few miles off the Quemoy beach and seven miles off the Red mainland. U. s. ships are staying outside the gen. erally recognized three-mile sea limit of Red China but refuse to abide by the Communists new Emile ruling.
 The American action challenged Peiping's recent proclamation ex- tending Red China's territorial waters 12 miles out from the shore and beyond Quemoy. The United States rejected the extension, saying it would continue to ob- serve the three-mile limit.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
By SPENCER MoosA

TAIPEI, Formosa, LR - Red Chinese reopened their artillery war on the Nationalist offshore islands today, blasting a Nation alist supply ship at a Quemoy beach, but making no attempt to menace U. s. warships offshore.
 The artillery bombardment, ending a 212-day Hull in the vest pocket war, came after Nation alist jets fought a furious air battle with Red MICS off the mainland near Swatow this morn ing. The NationalistS claimed seven MICS shot down and two damaged.
 The Red artillery attack was concentrated on Quemoy beach areas. The supply ship suffered two direct hits and exploded.
 Presumably the ship was es- corted to Quemoy by U. s. war ships. U. s. headquarters here re- fused to confirm or deny that the supply ship was escorted to Que moy. A blanket of secrecy was thrown over escort operations.
 But the Nationalists indicated
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
HAWAII BUSINESS CONTINUES AT RECORD HIGH LEVEL

HONOLULU, LR - BuslneSs m Hawaii continues at record high levels, the Bank of Hawaii's Sep tember report said. The bank es- timated armed forces expendi- lures in Hawaii in the second quarter at 83 million dollars, con- siderably more than any other peace time quarter in Hawaii's history.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
FREEZING WITH TEMP. ss

TRACY, Calif., tR - It was 96 in Tracy, but Bobby Bates, A. year-old transient, nearly froze to death. He was asleep in an empty refrigerator car when the Tracy Ice and Development Co. dumped five tons of ice around Bobby through a chute. It took men with shovels an hour to dig Bates out.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
REMINDER TO ADVERTISERS

Copy for Display Advertise ments must be in the hands of the printers by noon the day be- fore insertion. We would appre- ciate your cooperation. THE NOME NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 10, New York O-7. Cleveland 4, Chicago 3. Boston 5, Baltimore 10 innings). Kansas City 3, Detroit 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 3-1, Pittsburgh 1-4. Chicago GA, San Francisco 4-19. Cincinnati 6-9, Philadelphia 4-2. Los Angeles ', St. Louis 59.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Phoenix 3-9, Vancouver 2-6. Spokane 4, Sacramento l. Seattle AS, Portland 3-8. Salt Lake City 9-1, San Diego 5-3.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 42, high tomorrow AT.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Correction

In the list of telephone service rate increases requested by the Kodiak Telephone Company, pub lished in the last issue of the Mir TOT, there were a few errors. The following new anticipated rates were released by the Telephone Company.
 Business, I party desk or wall, $16.24; 2 party, desk or wall, $1344. Business extensions, $4.O0. Residence, l party desk or wall, $10-08; 2 party, desk or wall, $7.84; 4 party, desk or wall, $7.62. Residence extensions, l, 2 or 4 party, $3.92.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
KODIAK. ALASKA, AUGUST 9. lsss

children who are under lB from a previous marriage These chill dren were living with their step father at the time of his death and wonder if can receive any social security benefits on his so- cial security account. The children were never adopted by their step father.
 A: They certainly can. Step children qualify for survivor bene- fits just the same as natural chil- dren or adopted children. Assum- ing that your husband was insured at the time of his death, both children will be able to receive benefit and so will you. You should contact your social secur- ity office immediately to file your claim
 Q: Is the lump-sum death pay ment paid separately from the. monthly benefit? H
 A: Yes, it is. The lump-sum pay ment goes to the widow or widow CT who is living with the insured person at the time of death. If there is no spouse, the lump-sum goes to whoever becomes entitled by virture of having paid the burial expenses of the deceased.
 For more information about so- cial security, write to your Social Security office, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
0utdoorsInen Meet Club Is Growing

Nine new members have joined the Kodiak Outdoorsmen in the past two months. The members met them in their new clubhouse at Outdoorsmen Park, commonly known as Abercrombie, last Tues day.
 The club now has fine wood heater and portable light plant, thus enabling them to meet in their new quarters.
 Eight more picnic tables have heen placed in the park, making a total of twelve available. Work IS continuing on the cleaning up of the lake, as we'll as on the park facilities program.
 Anyone wishing to participate In the park project is asked to be on hand Sunday at 2 pm.
 Plans have been made by the club to use the fish caught during the Halibut Derby for a fish fry and picnic the week following the Derby. A charge of fifty cents per person will be made to help defray the costs. According to spokesman for the club, that means, "All you can eat-for just fifty cents.'
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

hidden in the center of spoon full of hamburger or canned dog food. It is even more apt to go down promptly if you throw thC pill or capsule ss the dog so he has to catch it instead of hand ing it to him.
 If your pet is the type that chews his food instead of gulp- ing it, stand him on table or set him in a corner where he, can't back out of reach. Open his mouth, push the pill back past the base of his tongue, and hold his mouth closed until he has swallowed. Watch him for al minute or two. Some dogs are. clever and spit the pill out afte. you think it's safely down.
 As for liquid medicines, never pour them down your dogs throat They are apt to go down the wrong way. The right meth od is 10 set the dog .bctWee-,. your knees, facing away from you, pull out the corner of h's' lip on one side, tilt his head ur-.' ward and place the licuid int t.4st pocket formed between the lips and the teeth. Be sure to keep his head on an even keel and hold the dogs head. firms to. prevent loss of the medicine. <.
 Feeding Tip: If yor- dog $ ea the skinny side, supplement- liz regular meal With between meal snacks. Dog biscuits such aS s:"Friskies cubes wh.ch are a complete dog food, are ideal for such snack feeding
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

His wife. Ida and daughter, Sherry, who Left recently. will join him there. Also meeting Har- ris in Seattle will be his parents. The family will drive to Knoxville, Tennessee, which is their home town. .f ~ After a month-long vacation in
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

Knoxville, Harris, 1his wife arS daughter will 90 td FoFt 1YVayns, Indiana. Doaaid wiH return z his former position with General Electric Company, Business Trair- ing Program. He will be dis charged from theServdse while or vacation. Sst3s&
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Donald Harris
 To Leave Today

Sp4 Donald Harris, USA, who has been stationed at Kodiak with the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn office the past 16 months, plans to leave today for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

Applications or information on the Derby may be obtained at the Kodiak Bottling Works and at Curly's Barber Shop, or through writing to Kodiak Outdoorsmen, Box 37, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
! lRaa Dogs l @ Life
HOW TO GIVE YOUR DOG
 MEDICINE
By Dr. E. M. Gildow

By Dr. E. M. GildoW
 Director. Friskies Research Kennels
 The trick to giving your dog medicine Is knowing the right way to do it. Since most owners give their pet medicine pre- scribed by their veterinarian. if is well to be familiar with the correct method of administering 1t.
 Dogs with a real zest for food can generally be tricked into taking a pill or capsule If it's
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Security

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Q: My husband recently passed away. Although we had been mar ried for four years, we had no children. However, I have two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ROOSeVeIt'S
Running AgainI
But this time its on Broadway

no. indeed. your eyes do not de-
ceive you. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is
running again - but this time he'll
be running on Broadway in a play
written by Dore Schary. Called "Sun-
rise at Campobello." the play deals
with Roosevelt's life before he be-
came President.
Mr.. Schary, who also serves as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
~ CHARLES .. RICE

co-producer with the Theater Guild,
had many staging problems to solve,
and F.D.R.'s makeup was perhaps
the most fascinating.
Turn to page lSfor more pictures
but before you do. take another look
at the photo above and try to guess
what star actor is playing the F.D.R.
role. - Continued on page rs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
A CONTINUED NOVEL
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
by Wilbur G.. Renshaw

Jim had almost twice the load
did. hut it didn't seem to bother
HIM much. lie took it kind of
easy. as he put ii. all the way
down. because he said | was a
little white under the gills.
When We got to the pickup |
dumped my load off. went to the
little creek and got me big
drink of water. hoping to settle
my stomach. We loaded up and
started for home. and by then |
was really sick. | tried to hold it
back hut no luck. | hung out the
side Of the car and let her 70.
Jim stopped the car and | got out
to the side of the road. On, | was
sick! laid there at the side of
the road as sick as q mule and
blind as Il bat. by this time !
began to wonder if the cigarette
was the sole cause. | began to
suspect that maybe the jerkcd
meat had a little hand in it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

lake, and St. Mary Chalet at the
foot of the divide. Ten miles far
Their north on the main highway
was the little village of Babb
From Babb, we left the main road
| and went west into Glacier Park
arriving after travelling IL or IL
miles, at the Many Glacier hotel
and camp. This was a wonderful
place and one of the most scenic
we had thus far seen. The large
hotel was on the banks of Il
small lake. which was nestled
between mountains ON every side
We learned that it was possible
! to walk to several of the parks
largest glaciers within a few
hours. from this location.
! Every day We liked this Mon
tana country better and for more
reasons than one. The most i'm
portant was the fact that my
lungs were so much better. and
| was beginning to fee! like life
was worth living again.
One afternoon. while we we're
sitting under the trees taking life
easy, q Park Service light truck
drove up and stopped. 4 fine
looking. dark complcXloncd. uni.
formed man got out. walked
around the car to us and said
Hello there! Pretty swell camp
you have here.
Getting up. ] answered his
greeting and said, Yes. We think
it's Okcy."
The officer said. My name Is
Guard;pec. Francis X. | am the
Indian Forest Ranger or Forest.
or. as you like. was passing
by here. saw your camp and
thought Id drop III and say
hello. liow's fishing" inquired
our visitor.
Fine" | said. catch few
every day"
EYES," he said. This is my
favoritc stream on TIN, side Of
the mountains"
lie spoke fine English and gave
proof OF being well educated. He
looked TO be a full blood Indian.
Il presume you are Indian"
said. because you are in the
Indian Service"
Yes" he replied. very much
Indian" lie told us about his
father. Eli Guardipcc. who was
one Of the real old pioneers Of
the Blackfcct reservation. Fran.
els continued. My fathers Indian
name lSAll-NAM \kAN. Takes
Gun Ahead lie was of that fam.
lily for which so many places in
the north are named: for in.
stance. the Guardipcc Crossing of
Bow River. lie first met the
noted Indian author. James vii.
lard Schultz. during the winter
Of 1879 AT the mouth of KAkSlM.
lrCkAI. Sage Greek. on OTTO.
KWI-TUkTAl. yellow River or
the judith. while hunting there
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

Shortly. was able to travel
again so got back in the car
and on We went.
Blanche had just pulled into
camp when We got there. When
she saw me | thought she was
going to pass out. Are you shot"
She cried.
mo, I'm not shot but | am
almost everything else"
Jim gave us part of the meat
and told us how to take care of
1t 50 ii would keep. lie said to
hang it in the open at night. and
then as soon as the sun came up
to wrap ii in canvas and lay II
flat on the ground, in the shade.
In that way We could keep it for
weeks in hot weather
We asked Jim to stay for sup.
per but he said he had better go
on home.
thanked him for taking me
hunting, for the use of the gun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

and above all, for the meat.
told him | enjoyed the first part
of the day but couldn't say much
about the last part. He told me
that after ! had eaten sheep
meat for a few days. l would be
able to take the mountains like
nothing.
will be over to see you soon,
Jim called as he climbed into
his car and started home.
My appetite was gone that
night. Blanche went to the trOu.
bic of fixing several light foods,
but even then could not cat,
Later. did drink a little hot
tea
Later in the evening, after was
feeling better. Blanche told me
about the days happenings. A
little after We had left in the
am. she put Brownie in the Ford
and drove over to Mrs. Fishers.
She visited with Mrs. Fisher a
while and then Ruth. Jean. the
little Fisher daughter. and
Blanche got in our car and drove
into Browning. They shoppcd.
met a lot of people. both Indian
and white. Among them was Mr..
Douglas Gold. the Supcrintcn.
dent of the Browning schools dis
trict. In addition to the Browning
school. he had supervision over
eight or nine rural schools. which
were included in the district.
After learning that Blanche had
taught school for several terms.
they talked shop for a while and
he partially promised her a
school somewhere in his district
for the coming term. She was
delighted. and. as sick as I was. it
made me feel better.
CHAPTER Ill
The next morning found me a
little weak. but nothing like the
day before. Onc of the frs,
things blanche asked me was.
do you still have any craving
for cigarettes"
| said. Il don't ever want
another cigarette. and | don't
think I will try any more of that
jcrkcd meat either. II tasted
all righ, and | suppose it was,
but it's queer how a few puffS
off a cigarette can make fcl.
low as sick as | was"
Well" Blanche said. :" ! would.
nj know II may have been a
combination of both"
For the next three weeks We
lived 4 real campers life. fiShcd
u little almost every day and had
good luck. During that time We
visited Glacier National Park
entries at various places. Glacier
Park Station. Two Medicine and
Cut Bank cha!c;S To the north
of our camp. over Hudson Bay
Divide. was the prctiicst valley Of
any We had seen so far. There
was an upper and lower ST. Mary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

with the Blackfeet. Schultz was
in the trading post of the famous
Indian trader. Joe Kipp, while
my father was with the Black.
feet"
Joe kipp was the son of Cap.
tain James Kipp Of the American
Fur Company. who built Fort
Mackenzie in 1882 at the mouth
of the Marias River. The main
object in coming so far north
was to take the fur business of
the powerful Blackfect Nation
away from the Hudson Bay Co.
In the spring Of the following
year the Indians were moved
back to their allotted reservation
at Badger Greek.
In 1882 under the supcrinten.
dancy of Major Young. the In.
dians came near starving and
times were very hard. but better
days were to come.
Came the day when Major
Young was relieved and Major
Allen came to be superintendent.
There was never a better man
than Major Allen. He seemed
to understand the Indians and he
knew how to get things done
in Washington.
After several very lean and
trying years. following the OK.
tinction of the buffalo. ways were
provided through Major Allen
for some brighter days.
Some time in the middle eight.
les. Major Allen was recalled and
Major Baldwin was sent to
replace him. He also was a good
friend of the Indians. Among
other things he was the first to
issue horses to the Indians. II
was very hard for the people
who had lived like our people
had for years. to be cooped up
on a small reserve: however, the
Great Father in Washington had
sent soldiers 10 force the issue.
so my people had to make the
best of it. Then came o long
row of superintendent. Much.
both pro and con. could probably
he said about most of them. Be
that as it may. We are here and
still have hopes for better days 4"
As this fine looking and we'll
built Indian sat there. wearing
the uniform of Uncle SAM" re-.
lating the injustices suffered by
his forcfathcrs. one could not
help feeling bit of disrcspect
for the way the Indians had been
pushed around.
My father" he continued. was
respected by all Of the Blackfcct
as being one Of the best hunters
and all.around outdoors man. In
the tribe he had no equal. Some.
time" he said smilingly slightly.
Il wish YOU would read some of
James willard Schult's writings
of the Blackfcet and see what
he says about lSAH.NAMAKAN."
We talked for over two hours.
! am sure l have never talked
with q man who was better vers.
cd on the past history Of the
Blackfcci than Francis X. Guard.
ipec.
Finally he stood up and said
he had better be on his way. for
he had just dropped in for q
minute 10 tell US 10 be careful
with fires.
Our new acquaintance got in
his car and suggested. III you
haven't been up TO Triple Divide.
you had better take q day and 20
before you leave. as that's q
very pretty country" well, so