davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
HOffa Advises His Critics
 To Get LOst''

MIAMI BEACH R - James R Hoffa Saturday advised his critics to get lost. He said he's whipped 'em and they might as well ad- init it.
 Hoffa, 48, a one-time Detroit warehouse hand, was elected overwhelmingly to a second five year term as president of the Teamsters, the nations biggest labor union, over only token op- position.
 Seriously" Hoffa remarked later, "I think Bobby Kennedy, his brother the President, the Secretary of Labor, and the SUD- posed Senate Select Committee ought to recognize now that the time and effort they've put in try ing to destroy the Teamsters have completely failed. It was a waste of time.
 They ought to quit fooling around and let us operate as a trade union and as Americans. /"
 Hoffa was asked about his goals for the next five vars as head of the 1.7 million Teamsters. He said he wants to increase the unions membership to at least 2 million and return to "the house of labor," meaning the AFL-CIO. The Federation expelled the TeamSterS for corruption several years ago.
 Hoffa said another aim is to minimize strikes while reducing the accepted retirement age to 55 years after 20 years of work. The present Social Security retire men age is 62-65 years, but Hoffa has negotiated a 60-year retire ment age in most Teamsters con- tracts.
 Hoffa emerged from the con- vention with possibly the broad est powers every vested in a labor union leader and with the big gest salary, $75,000.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
Hoffa Says Teamsters' Will Be Back in AFL-CIO Within Six Months,

NEW YORK R - Teamsters head James R. Hoffa says his union will be back in the AFL- CIO within six months.
 The AFL-CIO expelled the IT million-member Teamster broth erhood in 1857 following Senate testimony that Teamsters' leaders were corrupt.
 Appearing Sunday night on the nationally televised NEG program Meet the Press" Hoffa was re- minded by panelist that he pre- viously had predicted the AFL- CIO would end his unions exile within Is months.
 "I said they should" Hoffa responded. "They may be short sighted for the next Is months as they have been for the last 312 years"
 Hoffa, reelected last week to a new Swear term as Teamsters' president, said he believed "the Teamsters Union belongs in the house of labor"
 "We helped build it," he added. we are the largest single or ganization; we lend strength to the labor movement"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
First Woman Sailor
 Assigned to Sea Duty Aboard US. Transport

SAN DIEGO, Calif. R - There's going to be a woman aboard the transport USS Mann. She is pret- ty It. Charlene Suneson, 27, the first female Navy line officer to be assigned sea duty.
 There's a shortage of male line officers" she said q think I've been assigned to sea duty so the Navy can find out what jobs women can do effectively"
 The pert career woman has served in the Navy for seven years. She said she is anxious to go to sea "because that's where the Navy's mission really is."
 q look at the assignment as Navy duty rather than from the Woman's standpoint as a roman tic voyage" It. Suneson said. But I'm thrilled about visiting the Far East ports and I plan to buy silks in Japan"
 She said she is used to work ing with few women around. She recently served in Kodiak, where she was the only woman officer stationed at the base.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
Archbishop Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate in U.S.. Will Make Alaska Visit

JUNEAU R - The Most Rev Edigio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Dele gate in the United States, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau next Saturday on a five-day visit to Alaska.
 The papal representative will be accompanied by the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Archbishop of Seattle; the Most Rev. Joseph P. Dougherty, Bishop of Yakima; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gerald V. Me Dewitt, secretary to Archbishop Vagnozzi; and the Rev. Lawrence M. Willenborg, secretary to Arch bishop Connolly.
 Archbishop Vagnozzi's party will be met at the Juneau air port by the Most Rev. Dermot OFlanagan, Bishop of Juneau.
 On Sunday, the archbishop and his party, accompanied by Bishop OFlanagan, will fly to Anchor age and attend dinner for Cath ollie military chaplains and clergy Of the Anchorage area.
 On Monday, Archbishop Vag- nozzi will attend dedication cere- monies for the Catholic Central Junior High School in Anchor age.
 The next day the party will leave for Fairbanks, where it will be met by the Most Rev. Francis D. Gleeson, Vicar Apostolic of Alaska.
 On July 20, Archbishop Vag- nozzi returns to Seattle for dedi cation ceremonies the following day for the new Providence Heights College of Sister Forma- ton at Pine Lake, near Issaquah.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
Russia Suspends
 Reduction of Army

MOSCOW R-Premier KhruSh- chev announced Saturday that the Soviet Union has suspended planned reductions in its armed forces in view of the world situ- ation.
 War budgets of North Atlantic nations are growing, Khrushchev said ,and the Soviet government accordingly has decided to in- crease defense allocations for this year.
 The premier appealed in a speech to the leaders of the United States, Britain and France to display wisdom" and join in concluding peace treaty with Germany.
 Tn our time no other step can be more peaceable than the con- clusion of peace treaty and the elimination of the vestiges of the last war;" Khrushchev said.
 Khrushchev announced in Jan- uary 1860 that he planned to cut the strength of the Soviet armed forces from 3,600,000 to 2,40O,0OO. He said at the time the Soviet Union was taking this unilateral step without delay and without conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
WORK TO RESUME AT
 NORTHEAST CAPE SITE

Word has been received here that the work at NE. Cape, which was stopped due to union-AGC difficulties, will be resumed inn mediately as it has been desig- mated an urgent military project
 The work at Port Clarence has continued without interruption although it has been noted that the workmen were all imported from Fairbanks, Anchorage, and outside, with only two men from Nome having been hired to date. This was brought to the atten- ton of the Chamber of Commerce at their noon meeting today by Mayor Roscoe Wilke.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
Mining Activities In Northwestern Alaska

Mining activities in the North western District this summer ac- cording to the Bulletin of the Division of Mines and Minerals included:
 The Lee Brothers, moving to Cape and Buck Creeks, but will probably not actually get into production of tin this year. They are continuing their dredging op- erations on the Solomon River at the same time.
 Grant Nelson is operating two dredges on Utica Creek.
 N. B. Tweet & Sons are dredg- ing on the Kougarok.
 The Lucky Syndicate is dredg- ing there also.
 Willie Foster is back on his placer operation and lead pros pect at Hannum Creek.
 Steve Pederson is installing a jig on his dredge near Council.
 Bear Creek Mining Co. is re- ported to be employing a large number of Eskimos from Kobuk and Shungnak on it's copper de- velopment project at Ruby Creek. SrTpCCpTpE TN THE NTTCTET
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
Former Gov. Wallgren Injured Critically
 In Highway Accident

OLYMPIA H1 - Improvement was reported Monday in the con- dition of former Gov. Mon C. Wallgren, 70, who was critically injured Saturday in a highway accident that took the life of National Guardman.
 The State Patrol said Wallgren and PFC Gerhard Schock, 22, of Lacey, Wash, were hit by a pick up truck after Wallgren had stopped his car on the Nisqually bridge eight miles east of here to fix flat tire and the soldier had offered to help.
 Schock, who was an active duty at Camp Murray, died later in Madigan Hospital.
 Wallgren was brought to St. Peters Hospital here in poor con- dition with both legs broken and other injuries. The hospital said Monday the legs had been set and other injuries were not as serious as at first believed. His condi- ton was listed as fair.
 The driver of the pickup, Alvin Montgomery, Al, of Redondo, was charged with negligent homicide Monday.
 Wallgren, who was Democratic governor from 1945-49 after a six year term as U. s. senator from Washington, had been living in Palm Desert, Calif., but spending summers at Everett. Mrs. Wall gren recently underwent surgery in an Olympia hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
WATER FROM THE MOON

One way of increasing mans fresh water supply is to steam it from the moon, claims an in- dustrial scientist His theory: The rock formations on the moon con- tain as much as 5% water. The water could be condensed by steaming it from the rocks with huge mirrors placed to reflect heat from the sun.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

stabilization program. The eau
ton applies especially to pro-
ducers of soft red winter wheat,
which is in a better marketing
position, for export or domestic
consumption, than most other
classes.
According to Jabob thinner
man, chairman, State Agricul-
tural Stabilization and Conser-
walton Committee, the more
favorable situation regarding
this class of wheat is largely
the result of heavy subsidiza-
ton of exports by the Federal
Government. In recent years,
about one out of every 5 BUSH
els of soft red winter wheat
produced has been exported.
And practically all of the wheat
exported has been subsidized by
the Government.
Latest estimates are that the
production of soft red winter
wheat in 1861 will be about
1913 million bushels, well above
average and the largest produc-
ton of this class of wheat dur
ing the past 8 years. Since
domestic disappearance of this
class of wheat has held rela-
lively steady in recent years,
the larger production goes into
either exports or carryover.
While exports are expected
to be large in 1861 81, the carry
over next July will probably
be about one and one-half times
larger than the carryover in
July 1861. So, while there is
not a material surplus of soft
red winter wheat at the pres
ent time, farmers are cautioned
not to follow any course which
could result in a rapid buildup
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

many Delaware home owners
according to George Vapaa,
Kent county agent. In a norma
season the lawn mower woulo
have been stored and lawn for
gotten by now.
Unusually warm weather
has kept grass growing, and it
should be cut the agent warns.
Many people let grass grow tall
er in the fall thinking it will
be in better shape to stand win
ter temperatures. This idea is
wrong he says. Grass that is
allowed to grow higher in the
fall is actually more suscept-
ible to "snow mold" injury than
grass cut at a normal height.
Follow your normal moving
pattern Mr.. Vapaa advises. If
the lawn keeps growing you
should keep moving. Shorter
moving, or allowing it to grow
taller actually results in less
resistance to winters hazards.
It's a good idea to remove
leaves throughout the fall per-
iod to prevent smothering the
grass. Don't burn the leaves;
place them on a compost pile as
a future source of organic mat
ter for flowers and shrubs.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

the drumstick meat soft wher
the thickest part is pressed be.
tween fingers. No basting i:
needed but if barbecue sauce
pleases you, brush it on 80 min
utes before the end of cooking
time.
Cooking in aluminium foil is
a high temperature method OF
roasting turkey. 1t gives a
moist, juicy product in a short
ened cooking time and splat-
tering in the oven is prevented.
The skin of a turkey cooked
in foil is soft and less brown.
There is a tendency for the skin
to tear and muscles to pull
away from the bone.
Lay the turkey on its back
in the middle of the foil. Place
a small piece of foil over ends
of legs and wing tips to pre-
vent punctures to the outside
foil. Bring the foil from one
side up and over the breast of
the turkey. Bring foil from
other side up and lay it over
the first piece. The overlap
should be at least 3 inches.
Don't use a lock fold double
fold) to seal edges-it's too diff
ficult to undo when the turkey
is ready for browning. Fold
foil over the breast down at
both ends of the turkey, press
ing close to the body. Bend
the foil from underneath the
turkey up and over the top
piece. The top of this last fold
should be 3 inches or more
above the bottom of the pan
to prevent drippings from run
ming over top of the fold. Large
turkeys often have as much as
three pints of drippings. Place
turkey in a shallow, flat pan.
Place in oven and roast accord
ing to the chart.
Ready-to-Cook Oven Temper Total Cook
Weight Pounds ature "a very ing Time
IInat,,f ,ffedl hot ovenl (Hours-Ap-
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Laurel, Houston
Youths Named
All Delegates

Two seventeen-year old boys
will be among Delaware's dele
tgation headed for the 40th Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago, beginning Thanksgiving
weekend. This event, which at
tracts some l,400 award-win-
ming Alters is planned and con-
Quoted by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service, the National
All Service Committee and
more than so leading business
firms.
Vaughn Elliott, of Laurel, has
received top state honors for his
achievements in the electric
program, while Tom Rollison,
of Maple ST., in Houston, is
winner of the health program
award. Their records will be
judged in national competition,
the winners each receiving $400
scholarships.
Young Elliott considers ex-
perience gained is ample re-
ward. He nevertheless esti-
mates that he has earned ap-
proximately $500 from this pro-
ject in the last four years.
Taking motors apart is fun,
according to Elliott, and he ad-
mits hoping appliances at home
will soon require repairs. This
year he built a hotbed and
fruit dryer, which he used for
pears.
"4-H is one of our country's
most constructive youth organ
izations," Elliott recently stat
ed. AS a result of his All ex-
periences, he claims to be able
to travel through almost any
town in Delaware and eventual
ly meet a 4-H'er he knows.
Tom Rollison's demonstration
on artificial respiration has TAX
en- the top health award. His
friend, Paul Purcell, assisted by
playing the victim" as Rolli-
son demonstrated nee e ssaryj
steps and explained each action.
He displayed two posters of his
own creation to give a visual
explanation.
Bandaging, knowledge related
to convulsions, electric shock,
how to stop bleeding and steps
to take in case of shock and
dislocations are a few of the
he has developed
in this project.
Young Rollison's trip has
been provided by the Eli Lilly
and Company, sponsors of the
All health program.
The Westinghouse Education
al Foundation, longtime spon-I
sors of the electric program,
have made Vaughn Elliott's trip
to the National All Congress
possible. The firms also provide |
a total of IL scholarships.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Tom Turkey to Be Guest of Honor
On Many Thanksgiving Dinner Tables
By Miss Janet L. CobIentz
By Miss Janet L. Coblentz

Ole-Tom Turkeys popularity
has scared so that he is now
a year round eating favorite.
But, he will still be "guest-of-
honor" at many Thanksgiving
dinners.
Why not use a different meth
cd of preparing your Thanks
giving turkey this year? For a
tempting turkey, try rotisserie
cooking or cooking in aluminium
foil.
To rotisserie cook a turkey,
first rub the body cavity lightly
with salt. Lay a piece of foil
over the exposed stuffing, tuck
ing edges in snugly. Push the
drumsticks under the bank of
skin, or tie the crossed drum
sticks securely to the tail. Fast
en- the neck skin to the back
with a skewer. Flatten the wings
over the breast, then wrap cord
around the breast to hold the
wings securely.
To mount the turkey on a
spit, hold the bird, back down,
push the spit from the tail end
of the bird toward the front
so the point emerges between
branches of the wishbone as
near the tip as possible. Insert
hooks of the spit firmly in the
bird and screw tightly. The bird
must balance on the spit so it
will rotate smoothly throughout
the cooking period. Tie the bird
to the spit, crossing cord over
the breast, under the back, over
the legs, tying firmly over drum
sticks and tail.
Place the spit in the rotis-
serie. Brush the turkey with
soft fat or oil. Cook at 400'F.
or High, or 350'F. for stuffed
birds, until wen-done. Follow
equipment directions carefully.
Allow 2-1s to 3 hours for 4 to
6 pound turkeys and 3 to 81
hours for 6 to s pound turkeys,
with or without stuffing. When
done, breast meat near the wing
Joint should be fork-tender and
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

of excess supplies of soft red
winter wheat.
The chairman points out that
the advantages of taking part
in the 1862 wheat stabiIization
program are mayfold. Cooper
ating farmers thereby earn pay
ments for diverting wheat acre
age into conservation uses; they
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

qualify for wheat price support;
they avoid quota penalties; and
they protect their wheat acre
age history for the future. A
similar protection-provision now
applies to wheat acreage his
tory on farms retired under the
Conservation Reserve and Great
Plains programs.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

Allow an additional 70 minutes
for stuffed SIG pound birds, 80
minutes for those that are over
l6 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Decision Asked
By SASC Head on
Wheat Program

Wheat growers have been
urged to get all the facts in
making their decision about CO.
operating in the 1862 wheat
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Quick Results
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
CLIM HINC FAST AT
'22 214os

Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price for this
Tempest Coupe dncludng whitewal tires, reimburse
ment for Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer
delivery and handling charge). Heater standard
Other accessories and optional equipment trans
portation charges, state and local taxes extra.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

Cook Oven Temper Total Cook
Weight Pounds Rture "a very ing Time
Unstuffed) hot oven) (Hours-Ap
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Ice Capades Due In
Phil y October "a
continued from page one)

Precision in Rhythm, Franz
Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody,
Relationships Fifth Symphony;
"Disneyrama" (by special permis-
sion of Walt Disney and Circus
on lee. The circus number, new
and gigantic. will show pretty Ice
Ca"pets" and handsome Ice Cadets
of the skating chorus impersOnat-
ing acrobats and tumblers, climb
ing ropes and dangling on trapezes
as we'll as attired as animals in
cages, lion tanners etc 1t is some
thing new for ice and with a gen.
uine big Top" atmosphere. The
number features comedian Freddie
Trenkler, known as the Bouncing
Ball" of the ice.
Bobby Specht skates the leading
role in Paint Your Wagon" in the
Salute" production, assisted by
pretty Sandy Culbertson. Cathy
Steele and Phil Romayne have top
billing in My Fair Lady" with
Cathy Machado. of Olympic figure
skating fame, starring in "Briga-
doom" The one and only Ronnie
Robertson. worlds greatest spin
ner, highlights "Camelot" in which
he is supported by the Ice Ca"pets"
and Ice Cadets and eventually the
entire cast in the finale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Championship Race At
Georgetown Speedway
continued from page one)


ma, Fla, will carry a purse of
$1,000.00 for the 50-lap feature,
with 100000 going to the winner.
Trophies will be awarded to the
first three finishers. Forty of the
fastest cars will go to the start
ing line. qualifications will be
through heats, and consolation.
Last year 50 cars showed for the
inaugural running of the new
championship race, the first ever
anywhere for the Hobby Division
of NASCAR. This year many more
cars are expected to vie for the
richest purse ever offered in the
Hobby Division.
President Doug Morgan of the
Delaware Racing Club, we'll pleas
ed with the fine improvement in
the Hobby Division, expects a full
house for the Saturday, September
% night show" at should draw
at least 80 cars, and 80 wouldn't
surprise me-" states President
Morgan.
The Delaware Racing Club, first
TO boost the Hobby divisions in
the eastern part of the nation, has
caused many people in the
NASCAR organization to view the
division in a different light, quail
ity machines, speeds Of 62-64
mph and fine driving skills have
won the Hobby Division the re-
spect of the racing fans on Del
marva.
Rain date for the EAST Coast
Championship" race will be Sat-
urday night, September 80. This
championship race is the only
NASCAR recognized race of it's
kind held anywhere in the east,
only other section with coastal, or
regional championships, for the
Hobby divisions, originate on the
west coast
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Sunday morning at 1000
m, James Mcdowell, Sup't.; Wor-
ship service at 1900 am, Rev.
Ewell Crockett, Pastor.
Sunday evening services will be
held at Todd's Chapel A cordial
invitation to everyone to come out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Swartzen-
truber, Jr. are being congratulated
on the birth of baby girl in
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sat
urday, September 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor spon-
sored an old-fashioned straw ride
for the M.YF. of the Pennington
Methodist Charge, on Tuesday ev-
ening on picnic trip to Trap
Pond, where they enjoyed games
and bathing, followed by a vicente
roast and all its fixings. The group
were glad to welcome Rev. and
Mrs. William Smith and David of
Frankford, as their guests in their
evening of fun.
William Jones of Greenwood was
a weekend guest of Billy Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. j. w. Rust were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Stubbs
of Frederica, on Friday evening
Charles Mcdowell of Bridgeville
spent the day with his niece, Mrs
Helen Lloyd on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert YOder were
overnight guests of friends at their
cottage at Lewes Beach on Satur-
day.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Rust were Mrs. Ruth Dur
nall, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and
family, Mrs Earl Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bailey and son, Mrs
Lulu Zott and Ralph Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dearman
and Mrs. j. w. Rust were recent
dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Collision of Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and family
spent Sunday on a picnic at From
tier Town, Maryland.
Ralph Harmon left on Sunday
for Texas, where he will finish
his schooling for his career in the
service. after spending the sum-
mer vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passwaters
and family of New Jersey. Mr. and
Mrs. William Sedgewick, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sedgewick and Mr. and
Mrs Stanley Mansfield and family
were dinner guests of Mrs. Anna
Mansfield and family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Nu Chapter News

Milford Nu Chapter. Beta Sigma
Phi, met Wednesday evening, Sept.
6. in the home of Mrs. A. Nelson
Sills. Mrs. Richard Miller spoke on
the Body Beautiful.
Dance tickets money is to be
turned in at our next meeting.
Bobbie has asked for wine bottles
and candles to be used for deco
rating, so if anyone has any, please
see that she gets them.
The meeting of September 20
will be at the home of Mrs. H..
Robert Jones, and Mrs. Nelson
Sills will present her pro-
gram Painting the Person; her
Growing Glory.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Eleanor Bader Gets
Rehabilitation Post
continued from page one)


Officers and board members Of
the Curative Workshop feel. with
out any reservations, that Miss
Bader has made an outstanding
contribution to the agency and to
the entire rehabilitation effort in
the state" MIR. Zugehoer said. I'VE
will accept her resignation with
deep regret and wish her every
success in her new endeavors."
Miss Bader has been with the
Workshop since its pre-opening
days in October. 1945. returning
to her native Wilmington after
earning her graduate degree in
physical therapy at the Un'iver-
sity of Pennsylvania and work at
University Hospital. Philadelphia.
She was chief physical thera-
pist when the states first rehabili-
tation out-patient center opened
in the Old BishopsteUd on West
Fourteenth Street and was named
executive director in October,
1850.
In the subsequent Is years, the
Red Feather agency grew from
serving 800 patients in its first
year to 1870 individuals helped
during 1860. In the same period.
10 years of which Miss Bader was
executive director. individual
treatments rose from 5,400 to 30.-
455 last year.
Miss Bader is the daughter of
Mrs. John A. Bader. III, 1915 Gill
pin Avenue, Wilmington. and the
late Mr.. Bader.