davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Atomic Submarine Nautilus
 Completes Trans-Polar Voyage

WASHINGTON, R - The United States announced that the atomic submarine Nautilus con- pleted history's first trans-polar underseas voyage across the top of the world The dra- matic announcement came at a White House news conference where Eisenhower personally pre- sented citations to the youthful skipper of the submarine and members of its crew.
 The citation hailed the voyage under the. Arctic ice cap as pio- neering the submerged sea lane between the eastern and western hemisphefes. President Eisen- hover said: ''This points the way to further exploration and possible use of this route by nuclear-powered cargo submar-
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
10th State Express To Fly To Villages Next Weekend

It has been announced that next weekend the "49th State Express" will cover Northwestern Alaska in a no-party campaign to get out the vote for statehood.
 A pcs is being chartered, said John McNees and anyone inter esed can participate in the trip which will include Kotzebue, Barrow, Unalakleet and Gambell.
 Bill Egan, TIP senator now cam paigning as a candidate for gov ernor of Alaska is expected to arrive here tonight on the late Wien flight. Ralph Rivers, ac- companied by his wife is sched- uled to arrive tomorrow. He is a candidate for US. Representative.
 Bob Bartlett, campaigning for the office of US. senator is ex- pected next weekend in time for the "49th State Express" trip.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08

ines as a new commercial sea- way between the major oceans of the world" The Nautilus added to it's list of historic achievements, Eisenhower said, ''by crossing the Arctic Ocean from the Boring Sea to the Green land Sea, passing submerged be- meath the geographic North Pole"
 The Nautilus was skippered by Comdr. w. R. Anderson, 37, Waverly, Tenn.
 Anderson was picked up by helicopter at Iceland last night then flown to Washington.
 The Nautilus left Pearl Harbor July 23. The voyage north across the Polar Sea was com pleted to Iceland the morning of Aug. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Charge Japanese Products Will Flood US. As Result Of Reciprocal Trade Act

WASHINGTON, R-Congress' extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act will bring about increased dumping of Japanese plywood and fish products on the US. market, Rep. Mack R-Wash charged yesterday.
 "Plywood workers, fishermen and cannery employees of the Pa cific coast have been sold down the river," Mack said.
 The Congressman said Japanese exports to the United States had slowed down during consideration of the trade bill, but predicted a sharp upswing now that the Presi- dent has signed the measure.
 Mack said imports of Japanese plywood last year totaled 686 million square feet. This, he said, was equivalent to the out put of US. plywood plants em- ploying 5000 workers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
First Flight of Space Ship X-l5 Scheduled In 1859

SAN DIEGO, Calf, LR - The first plane designed to carry man into outer space-North Ameri- cans X-15-is expected to be completed in December and flown two months later.
 Walter c. Williams, member of the National Advisory Commit tee for Aeronautics at Edwards Air Force Base near Los Angeles told Space Exploration Confer ence:
 "After a series of ground and captive flight tests under the B-52 mother ship, the first X-15 flight is scheduled for February 1859. N.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
JUN. General Assembly Today Began SpeciaI Session On Middle East Crisis

The special assembly session was called by unanimous vote of the Security Council last night on a compromise resolution. The resolution got both the US. and Soviet votes by avoiding specific mention of (I the original US. charge of indirect aggression by the United Arab Republic in Lebanon and (2) the Soviet de- mand for immediate withdrawal of US. forces from Lebanon and British forces from Jordan.
 But Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev, after dropping his resolution, said the main pur- pose of the emergency session still should be to devise measures for the withdrawal of the 15,000 US. troops in Lebanon and the 5000 British troops in Jordan.
 US. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge told the council the special session should deal with broad and fundamental problems of the troubled area, going beyond stop gap measures to stabilize the inn mediate situation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Congress Would Provide $25O,OO0 Annual Bounty For Dogfish Sharks
WASHINGTON, H

WASHINGTON, LR = Congress received a compromise proposal yesterday aimed at paving the way for federal attack on dog fish sharks in Pacific Northwest and Alaskan waters.
 Rep. Thor Tollefson R-Wash introduced a new bill authorizing a two-year study by the Fish and Wildlife Service on steps to con- trol dogfish and their invasion of tra di tional salmon fishing grounds.
 Tollefson's bill would permit the Secretary of the Interior to pay a bounty of 10 cents a pound on dogfish shark livers or $10 a ton for unlivered sharks. The most which would % spent in any one year would be $250, ,000.
 A department witness earlier this week told the committee he believed a Senate-passed bill pro- viding only for the bounty pay ments would be of little bene- fit in controlling the predators.
 His testimony was sharply criticized by Milo Moore, director of the Washington State Depart ment of Fisheries.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The JUN. General Assembly be- gins emergency special session on the Middle East late today but won't get down to real business until next Tuesday or Wednes- day.
 Only formalities of organizing the session were planned for the late-afternoon opening meeting. The delegates were to adjourn to prepare for the debate.
 Before adjournment, however, the Soviet Unior was expected to make it's usual fruitless move to seat Communist China in place of the Chinese Nationalist delega- tion.
 And there was speculation that some Latin-American delegation would move to bar Hungary's Communist delegate because of the execution of Imre Nagy and other leaders of the Hungarian revolution.
 Neither move was expected to win assembly approval, however.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08

Senator Bill Egan and Repre- sentative Ralph Rivers of the Alaska-Tennessee Plan delega- tion are arriving here this week end in the interest of getting out the vote for the 18th State.
 Egan has filed as candidate for the first elected governor of Alas ka and Rivers for the two-year term as representative to the US. Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
THURSDAY BALL SCORES
National L.eauue

National League Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 3, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 12, San Francisco
 American League Boston 8, Washington 4
 Pacific Coast League Vancouver 5-3, Portland 1-6 San Diego 5, Spokane 0 Phoenix g, Seattle 4 Salt Lake City 6, Sacramento
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
KNIGHT AND DAY WE ARE NOW ONE

WALDEN, Mo-, tR - The Day Funeral Home and the Knight Funeral Home merged today.
 The new firm will be known as the Day and Knight Funeral Home.
 It will offer 24-hour ambulance and undertaking service.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Savage Tornado Hits Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, tR -- A small, but savage tornado churned over Milwaukee yesterday afternoon, injuring two persons and causing property damage before it veered out over Lake Michigan.
 One witness described the fun nel as a "whirling mass of junk, :" while another saw it as looking like "a bunch of birds flying in flock"
 Donald Mueller, "A, said Ut was as black and spooky as any thing I've ever seen. Usually I'm pretty curious about such things, but this time I was just plain scared.
 "When we saw this yellow thing bearing down on us like a tank, we thought it was an explosion. Then we looked up and saw a yellow plastic wading pool about 200 feet in the air"
 Earl Carsten, operator of a tavern, said his bar was swept clean" of glasses being used by more than a dozen patrons.
 The injured were Michael Fri senegger, 13, and Mrs. Mary JervoenkO, 55.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08

Rabbit Bites Dog-Then Dies
 PIXLEY, Calf, R = Sheriff's Sgt. Clarence Weyand said today a jackrabbit chased and bit a dog owned by farmer James Shott.
 The rabbit collapsed and died.
 Weyand said we've got some tough rabbits around here but apparently they're not tough enough"
 The dog is recovering :. from shock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

G.,
lei
II 4
he
|ur
Orn
| arr
| S,teI
,ru
| |'hoi
Dim
Tt
Die !
| [Iraii
|leis
E6Satc
| I't
| Sun
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Carlisle

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robbins
visited few days the past week
with Rufus Wheeler, of Freder-
icksburg and Mr. and Mrs. James
Wheeler and Wesley Wheeler
all of Canton. Wesley Wheeler is
on leave from the u. S. Army.
Visitors at the home Of Char
les F. Spence, Sr, Saturday were
Mrs. Belle Spence, Hugo Spence
and Edward Leasure, of Cam
bridge, Mrs. Loretta Faye Spence
and Bob Henthorne of Dexter
City route l.
Mrs. Agatha Lou Hannahs and
Mrs. Ruby Leasure were shop
ping in Cambridge, Saturday.
Mrs. Agatha Lou Hannahs and
Mrs. Ruby Leasure visited Mon
day with Mrs. Blanche Marquis,
of New Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Spence
Sr. visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Noll, of Fulda,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wharton
and daughters visited Friday
evening at the home of her par
entS, Mr and Mrs. Argyll Leas-
ure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Warts Or Tumors Will
Not Effect The Eating
Quality OF A Rabbit

The hunter who bags a rabbit
with soft, warts or tumors on its
feet or head need not discard
the animal, according to the
Ohio Division of Wildlife.
The bunny probably has
Slopes fibroma, a virus disease
which does not effect the eating
quality of the rabbit. The grow
tbs are attached only to the
skin and are removed when the
animal is skinned.
Indians considered rabbit feet
with warty growths good luck
charms, according to Merrill
Gilfillan, the Divisions authority
on folklore. Gilfillan said the
Indians passed a Warty rabbit
foot through snares believing this
would improve their trapping
success.
Shope's fibroma is transmitted
from rabbit to rabbit by such
insects as mosquitoes and fleas,
which bite the infested area of
one rabbit and deposit the virus
when biting another animal.
There is no record of any human
beings becoming infected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

Stocking For
.AMerryx Xmas

The Christmas stocking, hung
on the mantelpiece, is usually the
first thing to be opened on
Christmas morning, before the
serious unwrapping begins.
serious unwrapping begins.
Though Christmas is tradition
ally for children, it's only fair
for Nom and Dad to have their
own stockings, too, gaily dec
Grated and filled with silly sur
prises.
Here's gift to give ahead of
time, or to make up for Christ
mas bazaars. Felt Christmas
stockings couldn't be easier to
make. and a pattern isn't neces-
sary, say local sewing center ex-
pert, just cut red felt to stock
ing shapes, using pair of pink
ing shears and making Dads the
largest, with others graduated
according to size.
The real fun comes in decorat-
ing the stockings. Put a Christ
mas tree on Dads or decorate
it with felt cutouts of pipes,
guns or whatever he likes best.
Also, you can sew on strips of
rickrack and squares of con-
tracing felt to simulate an over
grown argyle sock.
Mons sock should have lots
of glitter, easily achieved with
sequins and felt cutouts. You
might even edge it with metallic
lace
The baby sock should be rim
med with bright red ball fringe
and decorated with a red-and-
white striped felt candy cane.
Apply decorations be f e
stitching the socks together.
Then stitch and add loop for
hanging.
With a little Imagination you
can make stockings that will be
used every Christmas for years
to come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Meal Planning Tips
For The HOLIDAYS

Holiday time is a time for
feasting for most American fam
lies. Every holiday means a spe-
cial dinner for invited guests.
Miss Irene Metz, extension
nutrition specialist at the Ohio
State University, says this din
ner may be a traditional one,
but many like ideas for some
thing extra special"
The first important guide is
to use basic meal plan, Miss
Metz says. A skeleton plan
would be: first course (hght)-
fruit juice served in the living
room or at the table; main course
(heavy)-a protein feed, poultry,
ham or roast or beef, accom-
panied with potatoes, either
Irish or sweet, another cooked
green or yellow vegetable, and
a salad, either vegetable Or fruit
Other items that are included
would be rolls, butter, reliShes,
pickles, and preserves. The bev-
erage can be served with this
course or the dessert. The last
course is the dessert. 1t should be
light after a heavy meal.
The specialist says no menu is
successful unless the food is
properly cooked and seasoned.
Proper planning and manage
ment can make the food prepara-
ton easier and results better.
Another factor TO consider in
meals for the holidays is attrac-
tive service. Meals could be buff
fet style or family style.
When you are making the
menus for your holiday enter
tanning. Miss Metz says, choose
foods that will be liked, but also
some that can be prepared ahead
and placed in the refrigerator or
freezer. This will save much last
minute effort, and the homemak-
er will be less weary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

placed the obsolete magnetic tele-
phones which had served the
area over 80 years. In the con-
struction program all new cable
and wire lines have been built,
and all new poles placed in the
ground. A building to house the
automatic equipment has been
constructed to the rear of the
old office. Within the past six
weeks the new dial equipment
has been completely installed
and approximately 400 dial tele-
phones have been placed into
operation.
This dial office now provides
inward direct distant dialing"
from anywhere in the United
States where available at this
time. In a matter of time the
local subscribers will be pro-
vided with outward direct dis
tant dialing" to anywhere in the
United States.
In 1857 the Home Telephone
Company of Fairview purchased
the Cumberland exchange from
H. w. Mckee. The Home Com
pany, of whom Mr. E. R. Arnold
is president, now operates dial
exchanges in Fairview, Antrim,
Morristown, Old Washington,
Quaker City which includes
Batesville, and Cumberland. A
conversion date of October IS,
1859, has been set for the Pow
hatan Point, Ohio, exchange,
purchased by the Home Com
pany this past year. The same
construction program that has
just been completed at Cumber-
land is now underway at Pow
hatan Point. approximately 5000
subscribers are being served by
the Home Telephone Company
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Familiar Sounds OF
Winter Are kt Hand

The next time someone asks
you for a list Of the familiar
sounds of winter, you just take a
deep breath and read this to him.
Drrr, Drrr, Drrr (Silence). On
almost any bitter winter morn
ing you can hear this sad little
song as your car stands malevo-
lently in the driveway refusing
to bulge. 1t is generally followed
by the heavy breathing of a man
poorly equipped to move 5000
pound vehicle into a position
where he can get push.
Zzzzzz-ZUT Ugh! - Here we
have the familiar sound of the
householder blithely shoveling
his sidewalk as the blade hits
the separation groove and the
handle hits the stomach.
Grfl snuf kztrp toop. We have
here the words of man who
has just taken little boys snow
ball in the teeth.
Hiss. Hiss. Hiss. BOOM. This
IS the sound enthusiastically
made by the man who momen-
tarily forgets that he has not
been on ice skates since the
eighth grade.
Pit-pat. Pit-pat A sound that
Games from overhead during one
of those brief, sudden thaws.
Careful placement of pan in
the attic can change the melody
to 'plink-plink-plink"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Housewives Can Make
Their Own Candles

No matter how well your
Christmas decorations turn out,
you can add something with
candles. Soft, flickering candle
light adds a final, original touch
to any decor. Making candles
yourself means more originality,
more fun for the family.
Latest techniques make it easy.
Three basic steps: melt house
hold paraffln and tint with all
purpose dye; pour into a con-
tainers with a wick; decorate
with gems" or frosted whip
ped" paraffin. Milk cartons,
rubber balls, fruit juice cans
serve as molds; a heavy cord
makes a wick.
Photo DeyelOping--Gill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Dial Phone Service Is Inauguraied
For Residents OF Cumberland Area

After preparation and cost of $75O00 Cumberland
dial telephone service This service which
placed operation Thursday its subscribers the
and most to date telephone service available.
which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

The most popular holiday
green still comes from the u S.
Mint.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
En- Ia UNESc0
En- Ia UNESC0
Paz por Medic
de Ensenanza
Y Education
Dice Delesode de
Mexico Pedro Alba

PARIS, noviembre IL. CUPID
En- la session plenaria de aver
en- la conferencia de la UNES-
90, ell Embajador Pedro de AL
ba, presidente de la delegation
de Mexico, afirm6 que LA paz
por medic de la ensenanza y de
la educacion, es la raz6n de ser
de la UNESCO; SUI propaganda
y sus propositos significan la
superacion de los puntos de Wis
ia politicos y la derrota de TODD
intento de discordia."
Sc refirio a la Carta de Bogo.
ia "que dio bases renovadoras
y clarividentes a la Organiza-
cion de los Estados America
nos. Dijo: en- este ano de 1858,
celebramos Ell. decimo aniversa-
rio de la Carta de Bogota que
fue p%recursora de la declaration
universal de los derechos huma-
nos que Sc aprob6 en- Paris a
fines de 1948."
Tambien de la declaration de
Filadelfia de 1914, donde "figu-
ran los derechos sociales y eco
nomicos, y Sc proclama que ell
trabajo humane no es una mer-
cancia, y que la miseria en- cual-
quier parte es un peligro para
ell bienestar de TODD ell mum
do"
(Pasa q Ia Pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12

BERLIN. Nov. 11.-(UPD-
Los comunistas de la Alemania
del Este denunciaron hoy la
ocupacion occidental aliada, del
Berlin Occidental, como inso-
portable y completamente amor
NAL.
Hicieron ominosas amenazas
contra la cIudad como secuela
del anuncio hecho por ell Pri-
mer Ministro, Nikita Khuschev,
de que los soviets renunciaran
a los acuerdos por los cuales los
aliados occ'dentales ocupaban
Berlin y abastecen sus guar
niciones.
Ernest Lemmer, Ministro de
la Alemanla Occidental para
asuntos de toda Alemania (zo-
ne Sovietica), dijo en- una con-
ferencia de prensa que eel dis
curse de Khruschev represen-
ia ia mas grande amenaza a
Berlin desde Ell bloqueo.
Podria poner la poSicion oc-
oidental en- Berlin y los CORE.
dores aereos y t%errestres que
lie Sirven de lineas de abasteci.
miento cor Occidente, a mer-
ced de los comunistas de la
Alemania del Este.
Estos rodean a la ciudad, por.
que la misma Sc encuentra a
Kilometres dentro de la iona
s~oyietica. Els mas, las ~potencias
occidentales no reconocen a
gobierno de la Alemania de-
este nj tienen relaciones cor
ell .nismo.
Los comunistas comentandt
hoy Ell discurso de aver d,
Khfuschsv sa Moscd dijerol
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
Detenidos en-
F. LauderdaIe
4 Cubanos

FORT L~AUDERDALE, Flori-
da, Nov. II fUPI)- Patrullas
estatales sorprendieron a % GU
banos cargando armas y NUM-
clones en- UNI avion de bombar-
dec anticuado anoche, captu-
randolos a todos menos uno
despues de un tiroteo con anne
t~ralladoras.
Entire los % capturados habia
dos muieres. Todos fueron en-
carcelados acusados de violar la
ley de neutralidad de los Esta-
dos UnidoS. Ell que escape 10
hizo corriendo en- la oscuridad.
Las autoridades norteameri-
canas dicen que Sc trata de
simpatizadores de los rebeldes
cuDanos que Sc preparaban a.
unirse a las fuerzas de Fidel
Castro en- las monta1as de Gu
ba.
Ell Official de patru1la Robert
w. Gilbert dijo que I'm residen-
te en- ell area habia informado
a las autorldades que I'm aero
plano habis aterrizado en- un
campo de aviacion abandonado
cerca de aqui alrededor de las
{ Pm. la patrulla habia estado
vigilando el aeropuerto porque
habia habido previas activida-
DIES de los rebeldes cubanos ALI.
Unos 30 patrulleros y autori-
dadeS Locales y estatales bio
quearon ell unico canine que
lleva al aeropuerto y entraron
en- ell campo. Gilbert diio que ell
grupo estaba terminando ell ira
baio de trasladar las armas Y
municjones de sus automobiles
al avion.
Los cubanos saltaron a ocho
AUTOMOBILES y trataron de huir.
Pero uno de los patrulleros dis
paro SUI ametralladora de mano
contra las llantas de un auto
movil y todos los cubanos salie-
ron con las manos en- alto. En-
(Pasa a la 81, Col. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
ell Estado de Sitio
eI Gobierno de Ia Argentina
Mos de Treseientos Arrestudos
lncIUyendO d Lideres PerOnistus
"Medido Preventive Para M~antener ell
Orden" Estord en- Visor Treinta Dies

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. Ii
(UPI)-El Ministerio del Int
rior confirmo a las 11.55 Am.
que ell gobierno habia declarado
ell estado de sitio en- toda Ar
gentina, por ell plazo de 30 dias,
como ''medida preventive para
mantener ell orden".
Extraoficialmente Sc dice que
mas de trescientas personals han
sido arrestadas por la policia
federal, en- un ndmero de regis
tros y que entire los detenidos
hay yarios lideres peronistas.
Ell gobierno no ha perdido
tempo en- detener a elemen-
tos disidentes, especialmente co
munistas, peronistas y naciona-
hstas.
Mas de trescientos policias
federales portando rifles, en-
ocho omnibus y cinco jeeps y
numerosos AUTOMOBILES policia-
cos, hicieron registros esta ma.
drugada en- muchas casas, en- ell
centric de Buenos Aires, La Pla-
ia, Rosario y Mercedes.
Sc dijo que Ell Congress- Sc
reuniria a las 10 A. M. para ra-
tificar o rechazar ell decreto de
estado de sitio, pero una COM
probation hecha por la UPI a
esa bora mostro que no habia
session en- ell Congreso.
Constitucionalmente Frondi-
ri no ypuede declarar un esta-
do de sitio mientras ell congre-
so este en- session y de ahi la ne
cesidad de que este dItimo de
SUI aprobacion.
En- case de que ell Congress-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
Por SMITH

SEATTLE, Washington, Nov.
IL (UPI- Ell Presidente Eli
senhower pidio hoy un gran
esfuerzo international para apre
SURF ell desarrolol economi-
CO de las n~aciones subdesarro-
lladas que no pertenecen al
bloque comunista.
Una vigorosa acci6n, anadio,
pcdria hacer de la decada de
1860 una decada de avance sin
precedentes hacia nuestra meta
comIn".
Ell Primer Mandatario hizo
tales declar aciones en- ell dis
curse con que inauguro la reu-
MON ministerial de los Is al
SEES del Plan Colombo, sobre
d~esarrollo economico de Asia,
y 'uego supray6 las siguientes
proposlciones;
--Cceacion de un segundo
rance mundial o Association de
Desarrollo International" para
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-12
Ike Pide "Gran Esfuerzo" Para
AYudu Economicu d 0tros Pulses
CAMPANA Pc ITICA

mancomunar los recursos de
los paises de "moneda floja" Y
los de las grandes naciones fl
nancieras, para hacer prestamos
"flexibles' a los paises POGO de-
sarrollados. Eisenhower parecio
dar un apoyo mas firme de Es-
tados Unidos a csc plan, que
cuando Sc 10 ~presento, por pri-
mera vez a principles del mes
pasado durante la reunion en-
Nueva Delhi del Banco Mundial
y ell Fondo Monetario Interna-
cional.
-Ampliar mucho la capaci-
dad actual del Banco y Fondo
Monetario para hacer presta-
mos, como Sc propuso en- Nue.
va Delhi, oroyecto que ahora Sc
eStudia.
-Aumenrar la ayuda norte-
americana a planes de enver-
gadura de desarrollo en- Asia
del Fondo de Prestamos para
desarrollo de Estados Unidos.
(Pasa a la 81, Col. 81