davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
Prime Minister of Japan Arrives in US. For Talks With President Kennedy

LOS ANGELES lR - Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda of Japan and his party landed, looking happy and rested, at Los Angeles today on the first leg of an of ficial visit to President Kennedy.
 They were greeted by repre- sentatives of the U. s. State De- partment, Mayor Norris Poulson of Los Angeles and other digni- taries.
 Accompanying Ikeda was his attractive wife, Japan's Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka, and other high officials. The Japanese Ambassador to the United States, Koichiro Asakai, met the party here and will accompany the Prime Minister when he takes off tonight for Washington and con- ferences with the Kennedy Ad- miniStration.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
New Armory to Be Dedicated On Fourth of July

The dedication of the fine new Armory for the 1st Scout Bat talion, 297th Infantry will be held appropriately on July 4th as part of the Independence Day celebra- ton.
 The 1st Scout Battalion was established on July IA, 1949 and the new Armory which has been needed since that time, cost over $400,00O with two-thirds of the money paid by the federal gov- ernment and one-third by the State of Alaska
 The 1st Scout Bn., has four companies with 13 officers, one warrant officer and 549 enlisted men.
 The Alaska National Guard is the youngest organization of it's
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
State Chamber
 Protests to JEk New North Star

FAIRBANKS R - The Alaska State Chamber of Commerce pro- tested today to President Kennedy against planned acquisition of a larger vessel to replace the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs supply ship North Star.
 Recent congressional action authorized a $375,000 appropria- ton to the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs to acquire a 10,000-ton Vic tory type ship to replace the pre- sent 5,000-ton Knot type North Star used to supply native Vil- lages along Alaska's coasts.
 The letter of protest to Presi- dent Kennedy, signed by C. w. Snedden, State Chamber presi- dent, requested executive action implementing the $375,000 appro- priation "be deferred pending a current analysis of unique prob lems involved" The Chamber asked further that investigation be made to find true and accu- rate total cost to the taxpayers of present government operation as compared to performing the same
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
Emergency Flight Takes Sick Woman To Anchorage

The second emergency flight in less than nine days was made Fri day night in an effort to save the life of Mrs. Della Waghiyi, wife of John Waghiyi, Eskimo hunter living in the isolated village of Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island.
 Bob Johnson, ELM pilot, eva cuated Mrs. Waghiyi to the Nome Hospital June in serious condi tion following child birth.
 Mrs. w gh iy i's conditioned worsened early last week but the fog blanket laying over Nome prevented her transfer to Anchor age as the airlines were unable to land. By Friday Dr. John Bar row. Nome's only physician, felt he could delay no longer and after determining the Fairbanks air line could not accommodate the woman he arranged for Mrs. Waghiyi to be rushed to Anchor age, $50 miles southeast of Nome in an Aero Commander belong ing to Dick Galleher, local char ter operator. Dr. Barrow and Nurse Olga Andronyk attended the patient on the 3 hour flight and rushed her to the Native Hos pital where arrangements for i'm mediate surgery were made.
 lai irla+ foI| n place, a Nome man, Floyd Walluk, missed the approach to the Nome River bridge. This accident placed an emergency status on the flight to return Dr. Barrow to the hos pital in Nome and, though poor flying conditions delayed the flight several hours at Unalakleet, the Aero Commander arrived back in Nome Saturday noon. At last reports Mrs. Waghiyi is better although still on the critical list after being in surgery all Friday night.
 Walluk and his wife, who live at Fort Davis, who were in a panel truck, slid off the east ap- proach of the Nome River bridge The car turned over completely landing on it's top in the river with only about 6 inches of the tires showing. Walluk was able to kick open one of the doors and pull his wife to safety and they walked home suffering little damage other than cold
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
BMEWS Site At Clear to be Completed Shortly
By Ward Sims

CLEAR lR - So far the skies over Clear have been just that. But if they ever are clouded with the shadows of ballistic missiles aimed at North America, the United States will know.
 The informer: The fool-proof Ballistic Missile Early Warning System (BMEWS), part of which will be completed here shortly. The U. s. Air Force is supervising construction of the warning site, one of three scattered over the hemisphere.
 The sisters of this No. l prior ity electronic system are located at Thule in Greenland, and at Yorkshire, England. The Thule in- stallation is now finished and standing by and the Yorkshire lookout will be completed short ly. Each site cost $350, 100000 and is a self-contained unit, that runs without the help of humans.
 Space-age in talent, BMEWS beams It's radar over a vast area, picks up foreign objects, and flashes their signals through a complex system which displays them on three-dimensional bat tie map. Total time for the pro- cess: eight seconds.
 The worlds most powerful ra- dars are built into the system. Earth satellites have been picked up by the Thule antennas as they Whirred into orbit.
 The first underseaS cable in the Arctic, a 7000-mile link, relays communications from Thule to Cape Dyer in Canada.
 Before the Clear component be- came a reality, engineers had to battle bitter cold, strong winds and earthquakes. The huge radar antennas were braced wi t h specially treated steel to with stand movements in the earth.
 To the electronics experts, 100 per cent reliability was the chal- lenge. All major parts were doubled, so that if one breaks down, it's twin would automatic ally take over. Every device in the system is monitored by silent cOmputers, and there is a machine which predicts failure of part.
 In event of an attack, warning messages going back to Strategic Air Command and North Ameri- can Air Command post are check ed to prevent garbling and possi- ble false alarms.
 The Radio Corporation of America is prime contractor for construction of the system, with Western Electric playing a large part in the electronics end.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
AN OLDTIMER

ANN ARBOR, Mich. tR - Miss Belle Hetzel caused a fuss yester- day when she landed her plane to attend a reunion of her Uni versity of Michigan class of 1911.
 True, the retired Omaha, Neb., high school teacher is Fl years old, but, she pointed out, she has been piloting airplanes for 31 years without a hitch.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19

type in the nation and took tangi-( ble form in correspondence among three people in 1885: Delegate to Congress, Anthony J. Dimond; Gov. John Troy and It. John Moves, Army officer then on duty in New Mexico. It was not until 1889, however, with World War II in the offing that it material ized in the interest of national de- fense
 Gov. Ernest Gruening received the first authority from the War Department to organize Cos. A and B of the 1st Scout En-, 297th Regiment - which was the nu- cleus of the Alaska National Guard we have today.
 After World War II it was in- activated and disbanded in 1947. In 1948 Gov. Gruening urged the War Department to re-establish the National Guard of Alaska and two Scout Battalions in Northern and Western Alaska were formed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
FORMER COP SENATOR
 GEORGE BENDER PASSES

CLEVELAND, Ohio R - For mer U. s. Senator George H. Bender, GA, Ohio Republican, died Saturday of coronary thrombo- sis. Before being seated in the Senate in 1854 to fill out two years of the unexpired term of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, Bender served seven terms as an Ohio congressman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Africa At A Glance
GUnyEAN STUDIES LABoR OPERATIONS

New York tAHP)-ce FOde minister Of
the Republic of Guinea recently visited the Manhattan New York
Labor to operations He
greeted Commissioner Michael Chusano Brooklyn who
conducted the Gunssn dgnitaTy departmental tour
NEGERLAN SHIFTING no BE GOVERNMENT OWNED
Lagos Nigeria CANP)The Ngerian National Shipping Line win
wholly operated government beginning September
minister Of transport said the win buy
the 40 cent Of shares outstanding now held by two British firms
GEANIAN ATTACEE SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON CHURCH
Washington (ANP)-Wnhan L. Tsis"u education attacne OF
the Embassy of Ghana addressed the Baptist Training Union young
peoples organization the Shiloh Baptist church here TtsWu
Africa England holds from the universities
Of Glasgow and London
KRUSHCHEv TUNTSIA
Moscow AP)MoscOw Khruhchev
accepted personal Bourguba visit
is between France
Ttmisia- No date set for the visit
CONFERENCE ON CUSTOMS DUTIES
Dalar Senegal ANP)-A duties
lied by United viii be
October s4 according to announcement from
Dakar.
NEW POLITICAL PARTY IN SOUTHERN RHoDEsA
Salisbury (NP)-A liberal political party
Africa Payhas been formed in Southern
Oddly enough win be led by white who
opponents the pasared Todd former premier Of
Paey MP and former frOntbencher
of the Rhtg Dominion Party who Joined the liberal camp when
opposed ngIehanded the governments security legislation last
year.
Among of AFRO
European government Africans would
executive positions abolition of all color bars and the complete
removal Of the Land Apportionment Act.
NIGER ARMY AND GENDARNHRE OFFICIALLY CONSTITUTED
Nancy Niger Republic CANP)-The Niger Army and Gendar
merle officially constituted at recent simultaneous ceremonies in
conformity with cooperation
signed the elements of the
Niger nationals
had formerly served in the French army.
APPOINT WEST INDIAN SONG COMMITTEE
POofspain Trinidad tANP) - The federal government has
appointed committee competitions for selecting suitable
composition West Indies time for In
dependence celebrations May 81 1852.
SEEK EAST AFRICA FEDERATION
Nairoh CANP)A select Committee Federation has
legislative council to consider the political
achieving federation Africa here reported
invited organizations and individuals to submit
advice prior to discussions held with other East African ter
group the government
the opposition Ronald Ngala leader Of government
business Il chairman
TRANSFER PERFUME BUSINESS
London P)Asngements to transfer the making and selling
pomande (Perfme Zanzibar under discussion
according quarterly public relations firm
representing the Zanzibar Glove Growers association Link fna
Services Ltd Sales poentals prosg and interest
pomanders oranges
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

in your mind but left unsaid."
This review Of '"Tropic Of Cam
cer'' gives me the chance to ex-
plain a vital point on which we all
should find common ground and
that's the threat Of complete GEN.
sorship. Color, religion, worldly
goods, mean nothing to this
scourge Of modern man.
George Legman's classic study
Of censorship in Love or Death"
where he writes: Murder Is a
crime. Describing murder Is not.
Sex is NOT a crime. Describing
sex Is! Why?"
See my point? I want you, you
and you to be able to read any.
thing - good or bad - and there
should be no censorship involved.
Common sense and good taste viii
tell the average person what he
likes or dislilkes but there should
never be a dictatorship Of the
mind.
Censorship - under any name
Is just that!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

this book win touch living tissue"
II seems almost anticlimactic
that the Justice Department rep
resenting the Federal Government
Is withdrawing all complaints
against MiIler's novels (they in
cIuded ''Tropic Of Capricorn" as
welD after Barney Rosset, presi-
dent of Grove Press, had released
the first book to emerge from
Americas literary underground in
its prim blue dust wrapper. The
decision was based on a Supreme
Court definition Of obscenity. This
changes with the times somewhat
akin to the hemline on ladies ap-
pareL
To understand Miller on his own
home grounds he states his case
very clearly in The World Of
Sex" as follows: "a. life moves
on, whether we act as towards or
heroes. Life has no other discipline
to impose, II we would but realize
it, than to accept life unquestion-
ably. Everything we shut our eyes
to, everything we run away from,
everything we deny, deprecate or
despise, serves to defeat US in the
end. What seems nasty, painful,
evil, can become a source Of beau
ty, Joy and strength, II faced with
an open mind. Every moment Ii q
golden one for him who has the
vision to recognize II as such. Life
is now, every moment, no matter
II the world be full Of death. Death
triumphs only in the service Of
life" 4
To further evaluate the import
ance Of the Tropic of Cancer" you
can turn to George Orwell (as
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

long as you wanted to use 1t and
that was an art in itself to know
just how much coal or wood to
keep piling in
Today's bride, IL she does her
laundry, steps in to the kitchen,
presses a button or two and the
water in her automatic washer
starts to run and by the time the
automatic Is ready she puts her
clothes in and goes to the store
If she wants to, knowing when she
returns the clothes win be washed,
rinsed and waiting for her to slip
in the dryer that Il beside the
washer.
When Mother was q bride she
had to have buckets and buckets
Of water carried In the house from
the well But first she had to have
q hot fire made in the kitchen
stove, n huge boiler was put on
top. filled with water and other
containers were also filled with
water to be heated for the wash
ing Of the clothes.
Then tubs were put In the lxit-
chen on wooden horses" and cold
water put in two Of them. As soon
as the water on the stove was
hot some of IL was added to the
cold water in the tubs and then
with the help Of wash boards and
your mothers strength, the bus
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
THIS NJ That
By HazeI Underwood



Wherevers q win there's q way, my lad,
II they win have the strength to serve;
But the goal In not reached In q day my lad
And the winning takes patience and nerve.
It's long. long way and q hard, hard road
And a lifetime Ii hardly enough:
But youm win II you stick
To the roadway you pick
And your heart is the right kind Of stuff.
Oh. q bit Of song win help my lad.
And grin win ease many pain.
The coward goes down with yelp my lad,
Get up and go at them again
It's long. long way and hard, hard road
To do the thing you're longing to do.
And the key to the game
Ls stick to your aim,
And courage win carry you through.
Aye many path leads out, my lad,
From the road to the thing you want,
And they're pleasant to travel no doubt, my lad
And it's hard to know that you can't
. It's a long long way and hard, hard road
And you haven't the time 10 rests:
So pick up your load
And stick to your road;
You win win: If you give it your best
Nelson Robins
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
BY Henry Miller Grove
Press, ($750l

A~~8f wv S~E
(Again we call on printer
editor Eddie SchwartE, president
Of the Henry Miller Literary
Society, 20 review-ln his own
fashion - 'The TrOplc Of CAM
cer", MfIIeF's first published
book which was banned I'm the
USA for % years until It's Amer
lean publication In June, 1061).
BY EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ
Headline in the Minneapolis
Tribune June rs, 1851 topping
critic John X. Sherman's excellent
review HENRY MIILlER'S
NOVEL NOW LEGAL BUT
STILL NOT TENDER"
No, it isn't tender but II Is a
truthful, lusty, uninhibited song Of
a man entirely happy without illus
ions. 1t has gusts of laughing
out-loud hurnor, raving anger, ex-
plainable art (and loads Of sex)
to a saturation point. Miller has
said my aim in writing Is to
establish a greater reality" And
he constantly does - In liberal
doses!
Ben Ray Redman, able literary
critic Of many years standing who
died a few weeks ago just after
he reviewed The Tropic Of Can
Ger" in The Saturday Review. was
blunt and honest when he said
MILLER is one Of the most remark
able, most truly original authors
Of this or any age. He Is q word
master range, 30 far al I know, ID
unique in breath and depth
ANY uliblic censor who touches
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

mess Of doing the family washing
was begun.
by this time. the Kitchen was
stsaming hot and you had to keep
the fire IN the stove going until
you had the washing ready to hang
ON the line. outdoors. But first.
you stood over the hot stove and
moved the clothes around In the
boiler that scalded them clean
and white.
Enough water had to be carried
to rinse them several times. Don't
grieve for those mothers. because
they were happy that they did not
have to wash clothes az others
did, by going 10 the waters edge
and beating them clean, as they
had read in books about women In
other lands.
Today's bride picks up her vac
cuurn cleaner and runs It over the
rugs and carpeting In q few min
utes time.
When Mother was bride, do
ing the weekly cleaning was q big
job. She took the broom, swept
the carpets and had to wait for
the dust to settle before she
could dust the furniture.
Very few OF today's children get
honor badges, ribbons, ETC., for
regular attendance In their Sunday
school classes, even though today's
bride has only to get the car out
and drive them there.
When Mother was young, with
her husband and children walking
beside them they walked three
miles to church every Sunday so
their children could attend the
Sunday school class. Her children
went by themselves as soon as
they were old enough to know the
way, but Mother and sometimes
Father always came to the morn
ing services to walk home with
the children.
Today's brides and yesterdays
brides are sisters under the skin.
The vast majority Of them have
one interest in common, that Of
making their homes q happy place
for their husbands and children to
come home to.
Each generation has its improve
ments, but any bride can improve
herself in any generation.
Many Of today's brides are wage
earners and they deserve q great
deal of credit because they have
two jobs. They work all day in
their place Of business and when
they get home they work some
more. To their credit, quite a few
of the husbands help their wives
so when the days work is finished
both the husband and wife sit
down and relax while reading or
watching their favorite televiaiOn
programs,
When Mother was a bride,
very few women worked outside
of their homes. If they kept UP
with their work they had q full
days job every day, at home. But
they were happy and content as
are most Of the brides Of today.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

had to have a pitcher or a pail
Of water, go outdoors a short dis
tance from the kitchen, pour water
from the pail into the well with
one hand and pump or prime the
well with the other.
Soon the water would start
pouring out and she would hold
her container under the well spout
with one hand and pump the
handle with the other and then
she would have a nice cold drink
Of wen water.
Today's bride touches a button
or two and has gas or electricity
to cook her meals.
When Mother was q bride and
wanted to cook q meal she had to
first get the kitchen stove ready
for a fire. (Or her husband would)
Paper had to be put in the stove.
kindling on top Of that and then
wood or coal on top Of the paper.
Then the match would be lighted
and IL you were lucky soon the
wood would be ablaxe and after
some more time had gone by you
would see smoke and q small
flame.
Later the Goals would begin 10
get red and with careful planning
you could get a very good fire
that would let you cook any kind
of meal you had planned. But
you had to keep the fire going as
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
N o TIC e

To the Respondents hereinabove
You, are hereby notified that on
the 2lth day of October, 1851, at
$3.50 o'clock AM, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, In
the Court House at Minneapolis,
Hennepin County, Minnesota, the
petitioner above named will present
to said Court q petition now on file
herein for the condemnation OF GER
tain lands for trunk highway pur-
The objects of said petition are
to take for use on Trunk Highway
Legislative Route Number 392, an
easement In the lands hereinafter
described; to construct, build, ana
maintain an underground sewer
tunnel for trunk highway purposes;
and also to have the Court appoint
commissioners to ascertain and re-
port the amount of damages that
will be sustained by the several
owners and the persons interested
on account of such taking.
The lands and rights desired and
proposed to be so taken are situated
in Hinnepin County Minnesota ana
are described as follows, and the
names of all persons appearing OF
record or known to your petitioner
to be the owners Of said lands and
rights or interested therein, "includ-
ing all whom your petitioner mas
been able by investigation ana in-
quIry to discover, together with
the nature OF the ownership OF eacn
as nearly as can be ascertained, are
storm Sewer Parcel II
SP. 1881 (3sO s11
All that part of the following des-
The southwesterIy 50 feet Of Lot
( Block 81, Atwater's Addition
to Town of Minneapolis, accord
ing to the plat thereof now on
file and OF record in the office
of the Register OF Deeds In ana
for Hennepin County;
which lies within a distance Of 10
feet on each side of the following
described line:
northeast line of Allan's Rear
rangement of Lots l., 2, j. =,
Atwater's Addition, distant
1852 feet northwesterly Of the
most easterly corner OF SAID
Block IS; thence run north
easterly to a point on the south-
west line Of said Block 81, dis
tant s7.s6 feet northwesteriy OF
the most southerly corner OF
said Block 81; thence continue
northeasterly on the last des-
cribed course for 59.S1 feet;
thence defect to the left on q
curve having q radius Of 24O:1S
feet (delta angle (47o4f4SD Tor
200 feet and there terminating.
Names OF parties interested In aooye
described land and nature or IN
terest:
J. Marjorie o'Neil 0..
Emma r. Thurston
Twin City Federal Savings and
A" Mortgage
sim0n ~ Occupant
Allan D"rfO Occupant
mary Occupant
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
N o II L G E

To the Respondents hereinaOoVe
You. are hereby notified that on
the Gath day of October, 1881, AT
$3.50 o'clock An or or a. he s0S Seard' in
the Court House at Minneapolis
HSnpepin County, Minnesota, the
nStItioner above named win present
10 aaid Court a petition now on Iile
herein for the condemnation OF ce
tain lands for trunk highway p"r-
Tshe objects of said petition are
.o takS FOR use on Trunk HIGHWAY
I T.a9iaIative Route Number SS4, an
sasement in the lands herelnaLtes
described; to construct, ouho, anu anu
maintain an underground seW
tunnel for trunk highWay upDofDt
to ascertain ana re-
noTt the amount of damages tnaI
xIII be sustained by the severn
"wpers and the persons Interested
on account of such taking.
The lands and rights deslEso 81. .nS
proposed to be so taken are situateaa
- Hennepin County, Minnesota ana
are described as follows, ano Ins
1ames of all persons appearing OF
racord or known to your petlLioheI
10 he the owners OF said lands ana
rights or interested therein lnciuo-
ing all whom your petltona ins
GuJrv 10 discover, together with tne
nature of the ownership OF eacn az
.cor he ascertained, are as IolloWS'
storm Sewer Parcel IL
s.P. 27s2 (3s4 sO2
All that part of the following des-
cr1Hee T'Se south half CsHl of Lot :
and the north half (Nh) OF Lot
4 block 2. Heaton and Comoes
ADDITION 10 Minneapolis;
which lies within a distance OF 10
feet on tach side of the folioWlhs
described line: 49,
south line of East gath Street,
distant 114.93 feet east OF its
intersection with the east line
NJ 4th Avenue South; thence run
northeasterly to a point on the
north line OF East 22nd street,
distant $3.50 feet west OF ius
intersection with the west line
of 5th Avenue South ana there
Nsnea ~ oarties interested In
above described land and nature OF
interest:
Fred Calls
Beatrice Miller
Unknown heirs OF Jessie
Fee
pnrasa raIIia Inchoate
Charles Bowie Occupant
Dated at Saint Paul, Minnesota, this
27th day Of July. 1861.
WALTER r. MoNDALE
Attorney General
ROLF o. sIIEN
Deputy Attorney General
Attorneys for the Petitioner
Department of Highways
Capitol Approach
st, Paul 1, Minnesota
(spokesman, Aug. Is, rs q Sept. -