davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Record
Continued from Back Page)


part y
OUR DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS, FOR THE
PRAYERFUL CONSIDERATION OF ITS READERS, THE
COMMON SENSE" EXTREMIST VIEWPOINTS. WITH
THE OBSERVATION - AND ADMoNIToN THAT I'VE
JUDGE A RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT" AND THAT IS
POSSIBLE - IN ITS PERFECTION - ONLY BY NY
HIGHEST CHOSEN. CHRiSTLlkE CHRISTIAN ScIeN-
lists, WHO HAVE THE HEAVENLY DISCIPLINE
or MY ONE AND ONLY sATANFREE. SANE
CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS, THE CHRIST.
SCIENTIST!
"KENNEDY'S MARxisT RECORD"
KS Fother:
part y
He nusced his wav into the film industry in Holly
wood by uaninq control film exhibitors chain OF
theatres realized 900 profit in few years, and
moved into Wall Street possibly the most rufness Peeo
Iafor to operate there in the 20s When bankrupt
mIonaires raining out Of windows as sv'e'oes ae'
the Stock Market Crash Joseph Kennedy was ns
back chuekng and counting fortune OF $Ioo mon ne
had made on Wall Street by Withdrawing from the marker
prior the crash had feeeed the wolves on the street.
the public and anyone that got in his way un'' me ss'
for the crash given he was one OF 'ne my "s1'o
Of men who had advance knowledge OF that erasn' 's
actions at the time prove this.
HE JUMPED ON THE ROOSEVELT BANDWAcoN
AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT AND UPON ine
RECOMMENDATION OF FELIX FRANKIE URItk, WAo Ne
WARDED WITH THE SECURITY EXCHANGE SO""'o
SION GUARDIANSHIP BY FDR HE TURNED oN ~.
WALL STREET ASSOCIATES AND FRIENDS LIKE
RENDINc WOLF AND USED THE MAILED LIST Or
POWER GIVEN HIM BY THE SECURITIES ExcHANcs
ACT TO SMASH, THE FREE MARKET FoRsvsk. ~
EXACT ACCORDANCE WITH TIE INSTRUCTIONS CIV
eNtiIM BY HIS MENTORS. AFTER THIS TOP NEW DeAs
PLUM HAD BEEN HANDED HIM, he NOVEL oN -
OTHER JOBS ELIMINATING IN HIS Acou's',.oM .,o. y,
THE CHOICEST POST IN THE DIPLOMATIC WokLp,
THAT OF THE AMBAssApoRsHIP TO THE eooK. or
ST. JAMES, WHICH ne HELD JUST PRIOR TO won.D '..s
WAR u. he HAD INTENDED TO Use THIS AS A srk'"o'
BOARD TO THE PRESIDENCY.
sekeninsIy sdustory articles eoneernns 'ns
clan and its every member have been psnso :" "-l T
Magazines and for many years past one The
tcontlnvsd Next Column Top)'
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

IAf WR|NGER' AWAITS YOU III!

THE Combined PRESSURE OF GOD AND The
DEVIL - THAT MURDERER LIAR, VOID OF TRUTH
- VOID OF REALITY! - WILL FORCE YOUR
AWAKENING OUT OF A o0-YEAR, PLUS, RIP VAN
WINKLE SLEEP AND FORCE RECOGNITION OF
YOUR TRUE FRIENDS. cHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS - DISCIPLES AND AMBASSADORS
FOR GODS ONE, SATAN-FREE, SAME CHURCH,
THERAPEUTICS. HIS CHRIST. SCIENTIST =
THE 10Th CENTURY KINGDOM FOR CHRIST JESUS
30 YEARS RETURN - FOREvERMORE - IN
VISIBLE TO PSEUDO ADAMEvE SINFUL SENSES
HENCE, 'DOUBTINc THoMAsEs. UNREPENT
ANT SINNERS, REMAIN IN THEIR HELL OF SATAN
BOUND" THEOLOGY - THE FOUR EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS cRlPPLES - UNTIL THE HE'LL OF BE-
LIEF OF SUFFERING REACHES MANS Ex-
TREMTY 49,. GODS OPPORTUNITY! tp. 266. s&H).
WHEREUPoN VIA REPENTANCE. MEEKNEss A
GENUINE cHRISTLY, SPIRITUAL REGENERATION.
WITH s-E-L-F-ExAMINATlON. is SUBMITTED TO.
VIA MY. GODS. ONLY NFALLiBLE BIBLE PASTOR !
THE c.s. TEXTBOOK. "SCiENcE AND HEALTH
WITH key TO THE SCRIPTURES" - DICTATED
EXCLUSIVELY BY NE - EXCLUDING UTTERLY
THE SAUL OF TARSUS ADAM-EvE TRANSLATORS OF
ALL OTHER BIBLES. INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERs THUS DOES WOMANs MAN CHILD
INCREASE IN MOMENTUM TO RULE ALL Ma
TIONs WITH A ROD OF IRON (Rev. l2:l. s. - oMNI-
POTENT. DIVINE LOVE
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
PROSTITUTE. pEsPorlc. PSEUDO RELIGION
SHINING LIGHTS AMONG CATHOLICS
Clearly CONCEDED |!

THEY WERE GOOD - JOAN OF ARC. FOR
EXAMPLE; ST. AUGUSTINE; ct. FRANCIS or ASSIST -
NOT BECAUSE OF THE REcIMENTED POPE AND
MARY SUBSTITUTES FOR GOD AND CHRIST CON-
TRoL. VIA THE NEW TESTAMENT. BUT IN SPITE
or THE SATAN BOUND" ROMAN CATHOLIC HER.
ARCHf
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST l3, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
Monday. May 2. 1860
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 Bv OLAF HALVERSON

There is a record of spectacular star falls for a thousand years. It was not until after the displays of 1799, 1883 and 1866 that astrono- mers began an investigation of the subject of shooting stars.
 On the night of November 13, 1883, the stars fell like flakes of snow, varying in size from mov- ing point to globes of the moons diameter. This shower was partic- ularly well observed in the east ern part of North America.
 One eyewitness in the southern states said that the Negroes on the plantation became greatly fright ened. Some were speeches. and others uttered prayers for mercy. Another witness of the scene in the vicinity of Niagara Falls, said the spectacle was grand and sub lime. The Armament seemed to descend like fiery torrent over the dark and roaring cataract. Some people thought that the stars had fallen and that there would be no stars in the sky the follow ing night.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
Fever of Reform Grips South Korea
By JAMES CAREY

SEOUL, R South Korea swept along in fever of reform over the weekend with plans for new parliamentary elections and purges of provincial governors and corrupt police.
 The drive to tear down all sym bols of authoritarianism associated with busted President Syngman Rhee's 12-year rule was accom- anied by high praise for the stu dent insurrectionists who toppled his regime.
 Directives have already been issued to revise laws Koreans feel curbed their freedom of speech, press and assembly.
 Also on tap are plans to place before the National Assembly by May 10 contitutional amendments establishing cabinet-responsibi- lity form of government in which executive powers would rest in a Prime Minister. The President would become the ceremonial chief of state.
 Assembly consideration of the constitutional changes next month would permit passage by at least June.
 The assembly, dominated by Rhee's now discredited Liberal Party, then plans to dissolve.
 New parliamentary votin g would follow as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
Quizmaster Castro Gets Right Answers from
 Children of Revolution

MATANZAS, Cuba, lR - Fidel Castro told thousands of Cuban school children Friday they knew all the right answers to his revo- lution.
 The Prime Minister took the role of quiz master at ceremonies converting the Giocuria Fortress into school.
 It went like this:
 Where do little planes that burn Cuban sugar cane fields come from?"
 'The United States" shouted the children.
 ''Where are the war criminals refuged?"
 ''The United States," came the youngsters reply.
 ''Is the revolution going to last many years?"
 "Yes."
 "Who is going to complete the revolution?"
 ''We are"
 Beaming, the bearded leader congratulated the children: "You understand the revolution perfect ly well. You knew how to answer all the questions"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
GOldfine Indicted for Income Tax Evasion

BOSTON, lR = Bernard Gold fine, gift-giving friend of former White House aide Sherman Adams, was told by a federal judge today that he must go on trial soon on charges of tax eva sions totaling more than $790,000.
 The New England industrialist and real estate operator, indicted with his secretary, Miss Mildred Paperman, last month on tax eva sion charges, had sought to have the trials delayed.
 Counsel for the two defendants alleged that rights of his clients to a fair trial had been jeopar- dized by damaging publicity.
 But Judge George c. Sweeney, rejecting the plea for a delay, said toay he will set a trial date within a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
Guerrilla Forces
 Invade Paraguay at Argentine Border

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, R - Well-armed rebels spilling into southeastern Paraguay's jungles are apparently mapping a Castro type guerrilla campaign against the dictatorship of President AL fredo Stroessner, informed bor- der sources said Saturday.
 An official announcement from Asuncion said the invasion of Paraguayan territory had been completely smashed"
 Stroessner's government said Paraguayan troops and air force planes inflicted casualties on the rebels in new clashes, but re- leased no figures. Civilian militia units were ordered out to help fight the insurgents.
 The major rebel forces, believed to number more than 1000 Para guayan exiles, opened their inva- sion Friday from Posada and other Argentine border points.
 The overall strength of the in- vaders was believed considerably greater than a rebel force routed by Stroessners troops last De- cember.
 A government communique Fri day charged the invaders were equipped with Argentine weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
PERFECT ATTENDANCE NOME GRADE SCHOOL

Ifor The Flffh SIX Weeks PeriodI
 Seventh Grade - Mrs. Witner: Alice Atuk, Dorothy Ball, Joel Craft, Sarah Esenituck, Homer Hoogendorn, Roy Kenick, Emma Kugzruk, Linda Lenert, Larry Martin, Ruth Okitkon, Thomas Okpealuk, Carol Otton, Corrine Pauwok, Stanley Walker, June Pederson, Edna Kingik, John Savok. Perfect Attendance All year = Paul Amarok, John Am undsen, Linda Buchanan, Joe Cur ran, Margaret Dunlap, Diana Leight, Kathleen McIver, Mary Pasquan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
Warren Taylor Files Again

FAIRBANKS, R - Warren A. Taylor, Speaker of the House in Alaska's First State Legislature, has filed for another term as an Alaska lawmaker.
 The veteran Fairbanks Demo- crat again will be seeking nomi- nation as candidate for one of five 18th District House seats at the August g primary election.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
U. s. Traffic Toll for March Was Lowest In II Years

CHICAGO, R = The nations traffic death toll in March was the lowest for any March in II years.
 The 2,500 highway deaths in March this year, the National Safety Council said, represented a 16 per cent decrease from the total of 2,860 in March, 1859. The coun- cil said the decrease was the greatest for any month since 1947. Fine IQh Printinu A. rha N1nero4
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
NOTICE OF INVITATION TO BID

NOTICE OF
 INVITATION TO BID
 Sealed bids will be accepted until p.m.. May 10. 1860. at the Superintendent's Office. Nome Public Schools for the following: Project No. l
 Carpenter work required to ef- feet alterations in two classrooms in Old School Building. Project No. 2
 Painting of exterior of Old School Building. including Gillis addition.
 Project No. 3
 Painting of exterior of Annex.
 Separate bids must be sub- mitted for each of the above pro- jects. Combined bids will be re- jected without consideration. Bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the Nome School Board. May 10. at s:3o pm. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids. Copies of specifi- cations and details are available at the Superintendent's Office. Nome Public Schools.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
READ THIS FREE TRIAL OFFER!

We will send to you for No Risk, 10000 Miles, Free Trial ONE Registered Set of Eight of the truly revolutionary, simply amazing, NICKEL SILVER $16 SPARK PLUGS, at the low intro ductory, get acquainted, adver- Using, full and complete price of ONLY $5.52, plus few cents post age, for the set of eight spark plugs.
 SEND NO" MONEY NOW! Send only the make, the year of your car or truck. Prompt shipment of your Registered, Internationally Guaranteed NICKEL SILVER $16.00 per set of eight Spark Plugs, will be made to you for NO RISK, 10000 MILES, FREE TRIAL Deposit ONLY $5.52, plus few cents postage with the postman upon delivery YOU RISK NOTHING. This is an Uncon- ditionally Guaranteed, No Risk 10000 Miles Free Trial Offer. SEND NO MONEY NOW. Rush ONLY your name your address, the Make, the Year, of your or truck to-
 NORCO CORPORATION
 P. O. Box 368
 NORCO. CALIFORNIA tPAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 pm. May 10 to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Water. per gallon basis Bids to be opened al the Board Meeting on May 10. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent Publish May 2, 3, 6, 1860
 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 pm. May 10 10 furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Sanitary Service Bids to be opened al the Board Meeting on May 10. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent Publish May 2, 3, 6, 1860
 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School board. up 10 5 p.m.. May 10 to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Fuel Oil in lots of 400
 gallons or more Bids 10 be opened 8. the Board Meeting on May 10. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent Publish May 2, 3, 6, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02

Fine Job Printing A. rhs Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

his church outfit. Government
would be run by Italy Il he got
in.T4
Two elderly ladies clutching
their sweaters against the early.
morning chill said. "We're for
Nixon, because If Kennedy gets
IN, wen have war before the
snow fiies.f
In Athens, Ohio. where the
Vice President recalled his
father had titled poor farm
land in the Buckeye State, q
railroad worker said he was for
Kennedy's policies but would
not vote for him on, account Of
his religion.
An Ohio politician said the
silent vote" would carry the
Republicans. when the roll
is called in Hamden, the county
where the Vice Presidents
father was born, he'll win. ''The
microphone failed, a particular
disappointment to the candi-
date. A technican wearing two
giant Kennedy buttons came
to the rescue. He was uncon-
verted by the speech he helped
amplify.
Shower Of Confetti
The Vice President stopped
among the tawny naples Of the
trackside park in Chillicothe.
where he told the crowd "just
remember people are not so
dumb as you might guess"
At Cincinnati, his cavalcade
converged with that Of Mr..
Lodge. The pair appeared on
| q platform in Government
square where they were show
cred with confetti. After Q
short speech, the Vice Presi-
dent said, "and now q special
treat for you," bringing up the
ladies.
/ IF you don't vote for US,
vote for our wives" he called
out.
AL four met again on the
sports rally platform. where Mr..
Lodge, interrupted by frequent
cheers. introduced his leader as
a man who would lead US to
"sunlit uplands.
The most militant optimistS
in the Nixon camp can't quite
get that vision in their sights.
even in Ohio, but after last
nights big show. they began to
think 1t might be not so wild q
dream.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Kennedy Backed
On Aged Core
py the Assoclated rIess

A former Eisenhower adj
ministration social security
commissioner has come out in
favor Of financing medical help
for the aged through social
security. as advocated by Sena-
tor Kennedy.
Charles ]. Schottland, who
served as commissioner FROM
1854 to 1858 and is now dean
of the Florence Heller Gradu-
ate School for advanced studies
In social welfare at Brandeis
University. said:
"The most feasible, effective
and flscally sound method Of
handling the costs Of medical
care for the aged is through q
social security program" SIM
liar to that advocated by Sena-
tor Kennedy, the Democratic
presidential nominee.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton. along with Senator Ken
nedy's campaign opponent,
Vice President Nixon, have
opposed the social security
approach to medical care for
the aged.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

politicians boarding his train.
A familiar indictment of his
rival, it was received however
with frenzied enthusiasm. Each
reference to Henry Cabot Lodge
stopped the show and the hand
some running mate had to take
three bows in its course.
When it was over, students in
the audience Swarmed over the
press tables, chanting in sue
ceSsion, I'VE Want Nixon, /" I'VE
Want Lodge" I'VE Want Pat"
and I'VE Want Emily" Mrs.
Lodge, who appeared at ease
throughout. made a little dane
ing-school bow when her name
was called. =
The Vice President, when the
television was over, told the
audience you are going to work
as you never have before and
that will carry Ohio for u.s."
All day long, as his train
rolled through idyllic autumn
scenes by the beautiful Ohio.
the word had been slightly less
encouraging. The most Rep
resentative Clarence Brown
would say about prospects was
that Southern Ohio is all but
toned up"
Religion Pops Up
The Vice President. who for
three days had talked tough,
settled down to an out-of-sea-
son celebration of Fathers Day.
At Marietta. Ohio, as the
mists were rising on the river
he said he felt at home ''in my
fathers home State" Aeros:
the river in Parkersburg, w. Va.
he spoke to goodly numbers
drawn up in the courthouse
square opposite a mission which
! had painted on its side, Go
Evening star., 1960-10-26

himself at an uproarious rally
in Cincinnati.
His party came to his aid by
turning out q throng Of BAN
Yier waving, card carrying,
hated partisans. who cheered
every measure Of what by the
standards Of his current effort
was o fighting speech.
He was also sustained by the
presence Of his running-mate,
Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr.. Lodge,
one Of the principal architects
Of the 1852 defeat Of Cincin-
nati's' hero land presidential
hopeful Robert Taft, has ap-
parently been forgiven. AS he
and Mrs. Lodge sailed on stage
hand in hand, the picture Of
what every couple in their
mid.flfties would like to look
like, the crowd went wild.
Brings Down House
Mr.. Lodge evokes the animal
cries seldom heard Oh the Ken
nedy trail. His introduction Of
the Vice President for whom
he predicted an election-day
"triumph"-brought down the
house.
The Vice President and Mrs
Nixon were ushered down the
middle aisle for their entrance
amid screams of I'VE Want
Nixon" the booming Of the
choir, and as much bedlam as
he has witnessed since his &C.
ceptance speech.
MIR. Nixon compulsively calls
every gathering of more thar
q 100 souls "one of the great.
est rallies Of this campaign.
Last nights undoubtedly was.
His televised message to the
faithful fell short Of the
pounding" that had beer
urged on him all day long by
Evening star., 1960-10-26

is not Knocked; whatsoever a
man soweth, that shall he
reap"
Random conversations in the
crowd indicated the religious
issue is not dead but sleeping
In Americas heartland. A car
penter holding his 11-month-
old daughter in a white snow
suit, said. Il once considered
Kennedy. but no more, because
of his religion"
A retired miner said, II don't
like that other bird because Of
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BEDLAM IN CINCINNATI
Ohioons Give Nixon
AFrenzied Welcome
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

WITH NIXON IN OHIO, Oct 26.-Vice President Nixon,
who getting much unsoeted advice these days as he
gives to his rival Senator Kennedy took little OF it to
heart last night.
After ackuster day Of ancestor worship across Ohio
his fathers home State and West Virginia he spoke for
, 1960-03-16
Denmark on April 9th.

Denmark on April 9th.
This program of interna-
tional study, cooperation, and
good will has been made pos
sible by private donations in
both Denmark and the Unit
ed States. The National Park
Service, U. S. Department of
the Interior, is cooperating
with the Danish Academy to
further the study program,
and the Governor of the
Virgin Islands, John David
Merwin, is generously maxi
ing available various facili-
ties of the Government of the
Virgin Islands to house and
transport the group in Saint
Croix.
, 1960-03-16
FOUR

and other studies relating to
the culture and development
of the Virgin Islands.
The group will spend the
first several days of its stay in
st. Thomas and will then
move to St. Croix on March
, 1960-03-16
BUILDING SOLD
Must sell the following to make
room for new owner

DON for new owner
Tables, Ten wrought IRON
legs ~ 50 "a.
Approx. ~4O.chairs, as is. SO 90 al
Large Hamburger Grill and Stove
e. burner) for use with
Bottled Gas 8 !
Cash Register ..... 5000
Sinks, two, TOO. Y
Exterior Door, one, new 1000.
Interior Doors, four, 1st
grade birch, new IL so ca.
Toilet & tank ........ new 81 a
Steel Shower & fittings, new 5000
Wise rev = "a
Water rPump with hot waite
heater attached used very little,
original cost $177.50 will sell for
half : Miami Windows, FIVE. as is
100 SO, 1T. Beveraq cools prac
tically new, many other items.
Contact:
John j. Fsrchatte
Christiansted. ". +.
Phone 199W 8 AM. to PM
or 25J all other times 3b
, 1960-03-16

10 for a ten day study Of the
towns of Christiansted and
Frederiksted a n d historic
structures in the country dis
tricts. Thereafter, the Danish
professors will return to Saint
Thomas to complete their
studies before departing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Debate Winner

That elusive quality which wins a
televiSion debate is somewhat akin to
beauty-it lies in the eye Of the be-
wise agreeable people disagree so sharply
in picking the winner of the Nixon
Kennedy TV exchanges.
Our verdict, for what it is worth, is
that Mr.. Nixon won the debateS-and
lost the battle. In their first appearance,
we thought, Senator Kennedy came out
on top. But in the following meetings,
and especially the last one, Mr.. Nixon
emerged with clear, though not a
crushing, winning margin,
This does not mean, however, that
Mr.. Nixon, when a, balance Is struck,
has gained ground. The contrary prob
ably is true. For the two men did not
start from the same point. Prior to the
first debate, Mr. Nixon stood high in
public estimation on grounds of matu-
rity, experience, the ability to stand
up to Mr.. KhruShchev." There were
doubts about Senator Kennedy-doubts
on these same points of maturity, expe-
rience and ability to hold his own in a,
ough-and-tumble exchange.
g. Mr.. Nixon's standing is still high,
perhaps even little higher than before
the debates began. But Senator Ken
nedy, in the relative sense, has gained
much more ground. We do not think
that many people, having watched these
four debates, now entertain serious
doubts as to the Senator's ability to dis
cuss the issues on even or almost even
terms with the Republican candidate.
And 1t is in this sense, in our opinion,
that Senator Kennedy emergeS as the
principal beneficiary of the meetings.
OF course, the public has also bene-
flied. These have been fascinating per-
formanceS, and the millions Of people
who watched them must have come
away with high regard for the talents
Of the two men and at least nodding
acquaintance with the issues Perhaps
the formal ought to be changed so that
the positions of the debaterS can be
spelled out more clearly and pinned
down more tightly. But If there is
fifth debate, or If this technique is re-
vived in future years, there is no doubt
that an eager, attentive audience will
be on hand.