davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

KING SIZE mattress and box
springs, Sleep-o-pedic. Regular
$4,000. Slightly damaged. Bal
due $4,000 each. LARGE IA FIT.
REFRIGERATOR Regular $4,000
Bal. due $169 with trade
4101 South Central BR 6-4101
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Governor Egan Calls on All Alaskans
 To Put Shoulders to Wheel for Progress

"The 18th State encompasses one large area" Gov. Egan said in a post-election statement. "Once an important decision is ar rived at in the Democratic man ner, Alaskans everywhere always put their shoulders to the wheel in united effort to foster prog ress and development,
 From Ketchikan to Point Bar row our citizens are of one mind and that is to further the devel- opment of all Alaska"
 All of Southeast Alaska, the long panhandle which is squeezed between Canada and the Pacific Ocean, stood shoulder to shoulder with neighboring Juneau, giving a turndown vote of better than 30 to one against Initiatie No. 1.
 In Central Alaska, where Fair banks is the major city, the vote for Juneau was about two to one. In the sparsely settled Northwest ern area, where Nome holds sway, the vote for Juneau was almost three to one. Anchorage voted three to one for relocation.
 Most of the precincts yet to be counted were small, bush pre- cincts which would have little if any effect on the eventual total.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
GSA Announces Plans for Federal Office Building To Go Up at Juneau

WASHINGTON, R - The de- sign for a 15-million-dollar fed eral office building at Juneau is expected to be completed by Sep tember, 1861.
 In so advising Alaska members of Congress yesterday, the Gen. eral Services Administration said the building would house a post office, federal court and other federal agencies. It will contain a gross area of 303,700 square feet.
 Administer Franklin Floete was quoted as saying study is being made of available sites and that Congress probably would be asked to appropriate money for construction in the fiscal year be- ginning July l, 1861.
 The agency also advised the Congressman that Richard Hen dricks has been appointed direc- tor of its activities in Alaska. He will have offices in the Anchorage Federal Building.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12

JUNEAU. tR - Top state off cials yesterday urged Alaskans to forget their differences and work together again as mounting returns from Tuesdays primary election nailed the lid tighter on the coffin of proposal to move the state capitol from Juneau.
 As the count of votes continued, it became increasingly clear that Juneau's fight to retain the cap itol it took from Sitka in 1906 had overwhelming support throughout the state, except in Anchorage, where the relocation proposal, Initiative No. 1, originated.
 The states top politicians, from both parties, had urged defeat of the capitol relocation measure. What share their views had in bringing on the defeat of Initia- tive No. was still undetermined.
 The initiative proposed reloca- ton of the capitol in the Cook Inlet-railbelt area, dominated by Anchorage, the states largest city.
 From all sections of the state and from all levels of state gov ernment came pleas that the bit terness and the intra-party fight ing, both among Democrats and Republicans, of the past year be forgotten as quickly as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Labor Secretary Wants Teeth In Welfare Abuse Law

WASHINGTON, lR = Secretary of Labor James Mitchell told Congress yesterday the federal welfare pension plans disclosure law affords no persuasive deter rent to those who wish to ignore its provisions of manipulating or embedding funds.
 Calling for amendments, he said he now lacks both investigatory and enforcement powers.
 "The net effect, to date. raises grave doubts as to the wisdom of retaining so weak law on the statute books" Mitchell said in letter to Congress.
 "To abandon it entirely, how ever, would be an act of betrayal to the millions of Americans who have a right to sense of security that the billions of dollars annual ly received and disbursed by these plans are being honestly and pru- uGIllly llldlldSSu, llC oalu'
 "The only recourse, therefore, is prompt amendment of the act to require, among other consid- erations, that reports should be complete anl meaningful and timely filed, and plan administra- tors should be entitled to receive authoritative interpretations of the acts provisions; and that the Department of Labor should have proper investigatory and enforce ment powers customarily granted by Congress for the proper en- forcement of legislation it has adopted"
 Congress passed the law after long investigations into abuses in the handling of welfare funds. In signing it on August 28, 1858, President Eisenhower cited what he called numerous shortcom- ings. He said he was signing it ''because it establishes a prece- dent of federal responsibility in this area. It does little else"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Katnai Peak Volcano Erupts

ANCHORAGE, R-Mt. Trident, 6,010-foot volcano in the Valley of 10000 Smokes, erupted We'd nesday, spewing molten lava half a mile high and blackening the sky win smoke and ash.
 John Walatka, manager of seV- eral fishing camps operated by Northern Consolidated Airlines in the area, described it as major eruption"
 Walatka flew near enough to the red-rimmed crater to identify the peak as Mt. Trident.
 Trident is near Mt. Katmai in the Katmai National Monument at the base of the Alaska Peninsula, about 400 miles southwest of An chorage. There reportely was no danger to life and property in the wild, unpopulated area dotted with dozens of active volcanoes.
 Airline pilots said smoke bil- lowed to a height of 30,000 to 10000 feet and plotted out the sun at the nearest villages of King Salmon and Naknek.
 Walatka messaged that the vol cano appeared to be subsiding slightly yesterday. Trident had been quiet since July, 1853, when it "blew it's top" in a similar eruption.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Dr. Rabeau, Anchorage PHS Officer, Will Take Years Study at Berkeley

ANCHORAGE - Dr. Erwin s. Rabeau, deputy area medical offi- cer in charge of the Public Health Service, left Anchorage this week after serving the PHS in Alaska for IS years.
 He will attend the School of Public Health at the University of California in Berkeley for the next year. Rabeau was assigned by PHS to the school, which is sponsored by the agency. He will earn his masters degree in pub lie health.
 Dr. Rabeau came to Anchorage in 1857 after serving as medical officer in charge of native hos pitals at Panama, Point Barrow and Kotzebue
 During his stay in Alaska he has been especially interested in hunting, fishing, trap shooting and bowling
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Governor Names Two 10 Interstate Education Commission

JUNEAU, R - The appoint ment of two new Alaska repre- sentatives on the Western Inter state Commission for Higher Ed ucation was announced Wednes- day by Gov. Egan.
 Named to the commission were Dr. William Wood, new president of the University of Alaska, and Dr. Theo Norby, Commissioner of the State Department of Edu- cation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12

TORONTO, R - City Traffic Engineer Sam Case has rejected as possibly unWise safety pro- posal that pedestrians wave red flags at motorists while crossing busy Toronto streets.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
SNEEZE WEEK

MIAMI, Fla, R - Can you sneeze with your eyes open? Pos sibly not.
 A Miami Beach hotel is offer ing a one-week expenses paid va cation to anyone who can.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Logde Scoffs at Charge
 Of Playing Politics in JUN.

BEVERLY, Mass, R - Henry Cabot Lodge brushed off news mans question today as to Whe- ther he is remaining at his post as this country's U. N. Ambas- sador to obtain publicity in his campaign as Republican Vice Presidential candidate.
 A reporter referred to a news magazines article saying that the Soviet Union contends Lodge will stay at his post during he cam paign.
 Lodge replied that the charge is old and sounds like Russian propaganda"
 Lodge said he is going to re- main in the post for the disarm- ament commission hearing which begins next week.
 After that, he told reporters, he expects to present his resigna- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
SAFETY ON THE FARM

Each year 10000 persons are killed on American farms
Another 1JOO0,O 900 are injured. These are pretty grim statistics,
aren't they? And to make the picture more grim, many OF
the deaths are somebody's fault and could be prevented.
Every farmer should lend his support to end this drastic
death figure. Ignorance and carelessness are the main causes
of many of these accidents.
AS individuals, rural residents can help in the battle
against farm accidents by making regular inspections of their
homes, buildings, fields, machinery and other equipment. A
little repair and some extra care will go a long way to bring
ing safety to the farm.
tors. This, the children may seem to enjoy, but there is al
ways the chance that a small child will slip or fall from the
tractor and be run over by the big wheels of the machine
Kindness is a virtue, that is true, but this seems a rather
dangerous kindness.
Farm safety is something that is being stressed by many
farmgroups, and rural organizations should make safety on
the farm one of their activities, a feature on their programs,
a subject of their discussions.
Safety does make sense. It could save lives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

sive benefits and advantages that
your military service can provide
you and your family both at pre-
sent and in the future.
These are some of the things
your government offers you in
exchange for your military SER
vice: good pay, subsistence, hous-
ing or quarters allowance, 80 day
leave a year, medical care for
you and your family, free legal
assistance, career training, COM
missary and exchange shopping
privileges, military retirement pay
for career members, disability
retirement or severance pay for
those who.become disabled in the
service, and social security over
age.
Then, in the future, as a veteran
you may be entitled to disability
compensation, a pension, vocation
al rehabilitation or training and
education assistance, home or bust
ness loans, disqualification and
medical care, and low cost govern
ment insurance if you retire or
are separated with a disability.
Hardly any man deliberately
sets out to put his family behind
the eight ball, but too many indi-
viduals r careless and unthink-
ing. Without meaning to, many
leave their families unprepared
and completely in the dark con-
corning their rights and benefits
as survivors of a serviceman or a
veteran. They may suffer need
less anxiety and hardship tomor-
row because you didn't act today.
Do members of your family -
your wife, children, or parents =
know they may be entitled to one
or more of the following benefits
when you die, whether on active
duty, in retirement, or as a vet
eran2
s Six months pay gratuity s
+ Dependency and indemnity
compensation.
+ VA pension.
+ Social Security payments
: Burial expense payments
: Medical care
3 Final transportation of house.
hold goods.
+ War orphan education assiS-
tance.
+ Business, farm, or home loan.
for widows.
You owe it to your wife, YOU
children, or your parents to pu
your affairs in order today, 81
they will know what to do ant
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

II nOARNO& w.
signed. Then 7 got some signed letters from parents tnat sh nlas
me. I told them I would do my best puC InaL we Aeeue" De6AN"-
ton to help" she said.
In January, 1859, she was named chairman OF HOUSE SUI
committee on postal operations-an investigating groupIanG
set her sights on combating the flow OF indecent Huerat"re'
SINCE 1859 MRS. GRANAHA has carried on a steady car1-
paign to bring the problem to the public and, more Important
to get stronger legislation. She is the author OF House BH 900
designed to aid the postal department in its fight 10 curtain the
dealers. The bill would increase from 20 to 40 days Inc perlo0
when mail can be impounded by postal authorities.
Chief purpose of the bill would be to correct what postaI DILL
Gals regard as a loophole for dealers. More important, It WouId
hit the dealers pocketbooks. Under present laws when the
postal department receives a complaint about a dealer, Il gem
orally requires about two months to complete the investigations.
However, under present laws the dealer can get an injunction
against the department after 20 days and return to operating
his business.
The Granular bill has passed the House but faces an uphill
fight in the Senate. A major problem is the matter OF CENSOR
ship. Another is infringement of peoples rights.
EVEN THE COURTS HAVE VARIED OPINIONS On what
constitutes obscenity. Supreme Court Justice William Brennan
defined obscenity in this manner: Whether the work as a whole
Judged by current standards, appeals to the pru-
rient interest of the average man. Stronger
Mrs. Granular said she and members OF her -..r-..
committee are against censorship. However, she Nes'""''
feels strongly on the need for stronger legis1a- Needed
ton. She says: ST think the dissemination of
indecent literature is just as bad as selling narcotics. Some
people say let each community handle its problems. L don't think
the states can because it is not in their province. There should
be a federal law for diseasng children's minds"
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
SUGAR BILL TEMPEST

The House of Representatives is
locked in a political dispute on the
issue of getting tough with Pre-
mier Fidel Castro through the
Cuban sugar quota.
Republicans are demanding
amendments that would give
President Eisenhower standby
authority to reduce the amount of
sugar Cuba can export to the
United States. This would have
the effect of cutting Cuba's ex-
pected 1861 quota.
The House Agriculture Commit
tee, which is controlled by Demo-
Gratis has recommended by a
party-line vote amendments that
would allow Cuba a normal in
crease in its quota for 1861. The
amendments would prevent the
quota from being reduced for any
reason but an inability to fill it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
I2PAREnIP R0BLEMS
What Stimulates Tot
To Use Imagination?
Nv GARRY cLEVELAND MYERS, PhD.

WATCH and listen to the
child three or four if you would
like to see imagination working
at its best.
He's not hampered by stern
realities. He can turn a stick
or stone into anything he wishes
1t to be. He can see and handle
imaginary things or talk to
imaginary persons right in your
presence.
Creative Faculty
Money has nothing to do with
his imagination, except perhaps
to hamper it sometimes. The tot
who makes a doll from a
clothespin and a rag win use
more imagination than if he had
an expensive doll. Some children
with the most toys bought for
them may create far less than
other youngsters who have very
few.
No, it's not how much you
spend on toys for your tot that
determines how alive and fertile
his imagination will become.
Rather, it's how much he puts
into the toy from his head as
he uses it with his hands.
Imagination Stimulated
Yet it might be possible, un-
der proper stimulation and
guidance, for his imagination to
grow while he also gains in
other learnings from abundant
wholesome toys.
It's wonderful when his par.
ents and other persons enjoy
his creations with playthings
ideas and words and thus help
him feel he is doing something
important. Also when they be-
gin early to read to him ant
keep on reading as he grows
older. Thus they fill him full Of
what fires his fancy and before
long his imagination may worl
SO fast as to spill over int
yarns of his own.
Often parents and other per
sons who enjoy the tots crea
@ 1860. King Fea
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

tons, write them down. SoYfle>
times he chooses to illustrate
them in his own crude way, exc
ercising his imagination still
further.
Watching his favorite televi.
sion program, usually with
scenes of violence, he may have
his imagination vigorously stims
ulated, but in one narrow direcs
ton.
He may act out the scene
with his p1aymates, with toy
guns, growing the more ready
later, perhaps, to do likewise
with real weapons. No doubt
about his imagination having
been stimulated. But to what
useful purpose, except that later
he might become a writer or
actor of more stories and pro-
grams Of violence? Or he might
participate in real acts of vio-
lence, even murder, at some fu-
ture time.
Wholesome Goal
Our problem is to stimulate
the child's imagination around
useful ideas and experiences
which will contribute to whole
some and constructive creations
related to the welfare and hap
piness of mankind. Let us re-
member that he is in the home
and hasn't yet begun school,
when his imagination is most
ready to be fired.
my bulletins, beginnings OF
Imagination" and Stimulate
Child's Imagination" may be
had by sending a self-addressed,
u. S. stamped envelope to me
in care of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. What is your notion Of
gracious, cultivated, active
members Of a PTA?
A. Those who can make all
other persons attending its
meetings feel comfortable while
there, regardless of income,
/. speech, education, dress, family
. background, race or nationality.
Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
SALT WATER BILL

The Senate Interior Committee
has approved a bill to step up the
Governments program to make
salt water potable. 1t would autho-
rize an additional $40, 000,O 900 ap-
preparation, extend the program
from 1868 to 1870 and provide for
cooperation with states and inter
ested agencies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
HERTER'S WISH

Secretary of State Herter and a
friend were talking about a public
opinion poll recently.
The friend told Herter the poll
showed that 4 per cent of those
questioned never had heard of
the U-2 spy plane incident.
Il wish l were among that 4 per
cent" Herter said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
G. I. PENSIONS

Thousands of Servicemen with
small offenses on their military
records Are losing or will lose
their retirement pay under the
so-called Hiss Act. A Pentagon
Official says the situation is "a
"gross injustice"
The Defense Department has
already advised 200. servicemen
to delay retirement, the official
said. A bill to amend the act is
given little chance of passage in
this session of Congress.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
RED 'PAYOLA'?

Senator Heating (R-N.Y.) SAYS
he has heard Communist demon
Strators In Japan were paid S1.65
a day. He called this a fantas-
tlcally high rate of pay for Japan.
Heating told the Senate recently
his information came from a
highly reliable source. State De-
partment sources had said ore
vlously they had information that
Communist money had been pour
ed into Japan to finance the huge
riots that led to the cancellation
of President Eisenhower's visit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

what to expect, if it becomes
necessary, tomorrow.
1t is believed a continued article
on "Your Personal Military AT
fairs" would be of interest to
many.
Continued Next Week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

start with Investments OF SoUU OF T.Oo "I~
reap tidy profits. They operate mainly by
securing names from mailing lists purcnased
from unsuspecting sources.
However, leading the battle against tne
merchants of dirt is a soft-spokens marronIy
c-ongresswoman who has waged an mtenslVe
camnaign for the past two years to strengthen
the u. S. postal laws. She is Mrs. Kathryn
Cranahan, a Democrat from Philadelphia who
came to Congress as her late husbands
successor.
Mrs. Granular got into the fight on obscene
itv bv accident. She first received several
unsigned letters from parents seeking help
when their children received indecent Etera"
ture through the mail.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Washington
Notes.
PANIC OPPOSED

Under Secretary Of State Doug
las Dillon says that Americans
should not "go into a panic" over
the fact that Communist-inspired
rioters forced the cancellation of
President Eisenhower's visit to
Japan.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Gossip spreads much faster than
the truth; that's why there is SO
much talk of scandal and so little
about really important matters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
DID
YOU

BY M/SGT
BILL AINSLEY
Army Recruiting Service

Are you as a veteran aware of
the benefits you may be entitled?
A few hours of thought and a
little effort on your part right
now can easily spell the difference
between a life of insecurity and
one of planned well-being for
your family in the future.
Stop and think a minute. Have
you considered lately the extern
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

People who plan for their
future usually succeed better than
those who do not, but there is no
law which requires you to make
! such plans.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
scripture-Amos 2:6-S; S; 8:4-6..

Therefore as your treading is upon
the poor, and we take from him bur-
dens of wheat: we have built houses
of hewn stone, but we shall not dwell
in them; we have planted pleasant
vineyards, but we shall not drink wine
of them."-Amos Sill.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
M4IhWASHlNGI0N
==MARCH OF EYENTS==
CONGRESSIONAL HOPES TO
STRENGTHEN POSTAL Avs
AMERICAN YOUTH pERILED
BY OBSCENE LITERATURE

MARCH OF EVENTS
Central Press Association Washington

Central Press AssocGtaoN washington HI"eT
youngsters in grade ana Msh
w schools are the main target in a campaign tnaI > plouuc-
xng millions of dollars for dealers in obscene literature. WorA n
chiefly through the mails. these dealers reach more Inah oOO00o
Youngsters annually, from families rich and poor.
Postmaster General Arthur Sunrnerheld estimates annuaI
income of these peddIers in the millions. Many OF the dealers
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Marriage is not a solution to all
problems, but it solves most of
them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

'That pant after the dust Of the
earth on the head Of the poor, and
turn aside the way Of the meek. -.
They lay themselves down upon
clothes laid to pledge by every altar.
and they drink the wine of the con-
demned."-Amos 2:7-8.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

1T know your manifold transgressions,
...Hate the evil, and love the good.
and establish judgment in the gate:
it may be that the Lord God of hosts
viii be gracious unto the remnant Of
Joseph."-Amos 5:15.,
MEMORY VERSE-Amos Sis.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION T

Rchland- Mckenzie Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year in Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies 10c
Foreign Countries, $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Schedule of MeefSngs
LODGES


Elks Lodge No. 1882
A. w. candy" Anderson,
Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at o
Knights of Columbus No. 3o02
ERV KREJCI, Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. ass
HART BRADLEY, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
American Legion Post No. Il
HOWARD w. TURNER, Cmdr. :
GUS FJELDSTAD, AID.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
VIEW Post No. 40ss
Gordon Tuott. Cmdr.
Jim Rehbein, Adj.
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
Masonic Lodge No. so
EARL 3. HAWLEY, WorshspfuI
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Amos Demands Social Justice

The Prophet Amos told his people:
''Thus saith the Lord: For three
transgressions of Israel, and for four.
I will not turn away the punishment
thereof; because they sold the right
eous for silver, and the poor for a
pair Of shoes."-Amos 2:6.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Junior Chamber of Commerce
DON REESE, Pres.
WILL ARD SCHMITZ, e = Treas
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day Of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 300 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday or
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
VIEW Post No. A0ss

Gordon Tuott. Cmdr.
Jim Rehbein, Adj.
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.