davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

SO you also run a greater risk OF
becoming fatigued and thus less
resistant to disease.
In the course of an average
winter day statistics show that
more than 25,000,000 people in
the United States come down
with sneezes, sniffles, coughs,
stuffed noses, sore threats, pain,
fever and other assorted discom-
forts and miseries.
Pharyngitis and tonsillitis are
some of the more common winter
maladies which reach their peak
during the cold, wet months and
cause their victims no end of
misery. One of the great dangers
of tonsillitis is the fact that
sometimes it is a possible fore
runner of rheumatic fever and
rheumatic heart disease, espe-
cially when you become too active
before fully recovering.
Tonsillitis may not only occur
as one of the symptoms of COM
mon cold or influenza, but may
also appear as separate and in
dependent disease. The cause
may be due to any one of a vari-
ETY. of bacteria usually the strep-
tococcus which may be spread
from the sick to the we'll or
reinfected through family or
school contacts.
Pharyngitis may be caused by
an invasion of infectious germs
or by various physical agents.
A post-nasal discharge also may
cause pharyngitis by carrying
disease-producing bacteria down
into the throat.
Acute pharyngitis, the more
common and most frequently
seen type of sore throat, is
caused by many different types
of heterogeneous and viruses
that attack the area in the back
of your throat. The symptoms
are probably familiar to you.
They range from a sensation of
burning and scratchiness of your
throat to a constant desire to
clear your throat and include
such disagreeable aspects as
painful swallowing, fever, head
ache, loss of appetite and a dry,
harsh cough. Infection is not al
ways localized 1T may extend
upward to your ears, nose and
sinuses, or down into your chest.
Treatment Of the pain and dis
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

comfort due to these sore Threats
has been simplifed by a recently
developed, widely tested and
medically accepted medication,
Pharycidin Concentrate, which
effectively and simultaneously
combats all of the distressing
symptoms and anguish associ-
ated with sore throat.
Pharycidin Concentrate is the
first drug of its kind that can
he used separately as a garCle
preparation and throat spray, as
well as taken internally.
This pleasant-tasting, cherry
favored solution can be gargled
for immediate relief by local
effect, used as a spray to coat
the upper throat, and can also De
swallowed in separate dose for
more thorough contact with the
deep portion of the throat tissues
where the guilty bacteria is usu-
ally harbored, as well as for pro-
longed reinforcement of relief by
its internal action.
The unique action of Pharyci-
din is made possible by a new
soluble molecule, choline salicyl-
ate, which works 5 times faster
than ordinary aspirin and sus-
tains its effectiveness IL times
longer.
When despite reasonable pre-
cautions you do pick up an infec-'
ton, remember that prompt
treatment for that dangerous
infectious throat is the best safe
guard against the many diseases
of which this painful symptom
is the first warning.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Ike Considering Radio and TV
Talk Before Leaving Office

WASHINGTON R - President
Eisenhower will not deliver per-
sonally his final State of the
Union Message to Congress on
Jan. u.
The White House also gave
dates for two other Presidential
messages, the Budget Jan. Is and
the Economic Report Jan. 10.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said Eisenhower is seriously
considering a farewell radio and
TV talk before he leaves office
Jan. 20.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
SFL Will Need
Egan's Support
On Labor Issues

ANCHORAGE up = The Alas
ka State Federation of Labor ex-
poets the support of Gov. Egan
in an attempt to push through
legislation on three vital labor is
sues during the next Legislature,
Henry Hedberg, Federation Legis-
lative Representative revealed to-
day.
Hedberg said the governor has
announced support for an increase
in unemployment corr pensation
with an extension of the duration
period and for increased wages
for state employees and teachers.
Hedberg said the labor group
was pleased to hear Egan "has
seen fit to recognize these pro-
posals as having top priority and
has already incorporated them in
public announcements. :"
The labor official quoted Egan's
speech before the Anchorage
Chamber of Commerce Dec. IL
when Egan said, eve have learned
that somewhat broader coverage,
namely the coverage of state en-
ployes, will be possible" under
the State Employment Security
Division plan.
Hedberg noted Egan said the
benefit schedules could be more
in line with President Eisen-
hower's recommendations for pay
ments without endangering the
Employment Security Fund.
Egan in other announcements,
Hedberg said, indicated he will
ask increases for teachers of vari-
Gus grades and also will ask adj
justments in state employee pay
scales.
Hedberg also announced the
state labor groups complete leg
islative program, which is aimed
at law and policy makers on both
the State and Federal level. Main
points of the program were:
l. Laws to prevent importation
of nonresident migratory work
ers from outside the boundarie!
of the u. S.
2. Protection for unions agains
the use of strikebreaking work
ers during a labor dispute.
3. Establishment of a State Civil
Service Commission, and various
laws concerning state employ
ment benefits.
4. Construction of an airport al
Sitka, establishment of a coast
and geodetic survey operating
base at an Alaska port, and estab-
lishment of a commission to work
with Sen. Warren G. Magnuson
on the proposals to link Alaska
with Siberia by bridge or tunnel
and integrate the yet to be built
Ferry Systems with the Alaska
Highway System.
S. Increasing the state minimum
wage to So an hour.
s. Opposition to a sales tax and
support for a general property
tax.
7. Measures to prevent service
men from taking civilian jobs in
areas designated critical labor
surplus" areas.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

If you feel tired, here are some
reasons: In "a hours the heart of
the average adult beats 1O3,639
times, his blood travels 1853 mil
lion miles, he breaths 23,O40 times,
he inhales 1873 cubic feet of air
and he exercises Z million brain
cells.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
@ HEALTH HORIZONS
New Drug Effective Against 1ho Dangerous Sore 1hroai

Your body under strain the winter than
other of the There variations between indoor
outdoor chances developing
the throat added colds threats
and other infections Social activities often heaviest winter
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

Weather plays a real, not an
imaginary role, in business
example: A rainy day cuts de-
partment stores sales about 8
per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

Our crowded world: The popu-
lation of Red China is increasing
by more than a million mouths
a month.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Our daughter recently
took part In q school pageant
celebrating an event in local
history. On such occasions q
father-even o most devoted
and admiring one-sometimes
finds that time hangs heavy
on his hands and his mind
strays to thoughts far re-
moved from the action. In my
case 7. got to wondering just
where the whole idea Of
"pageants" came from. I sup
pose the notion goes too far
back for me actually to seek
out the person who started
them. I can think Of q few
things I'd like to say to that
enemy Of suffering parenthood
If I could find him, though.
How about it? Whodunit- the
first pageant, I mean.-Leave
My Name Out Of This, Chi
cago.
A. As the father Of six
every blessed one Of whom has
been involved In such She
nanigans-I pass on my deep
est sympathy. together with
word that you're about eight
centuries too late in your
search for the original pag-
eant-producer.
In medieval times religious
mystery" dramas designed to
educate the people in the
doctrines Of the Christian
faith were performed on stages
called ''pagents." These rough
ScaffoldingS - som e tim e S
mounted on wheels so they
could be moved from place to
place later gave their name,
now spelled pageant" to the
plays acted upon them.
Your Word Man is fortu-
nate in numbering among his
friends q number Of special
lists in different areas of
knowledge-men and women
to whom he can refer ques-
tions requiring special tech
nical knowledge. Recently
the word "geomorphol ologist"
cropped up, so I asked Harold
Fahy. map editor for the
Grolier encyclopedia people.
how he would define it. His
reply seems to me g MASTER
piece Of careless erudition:
"Geomorphologist," said Har-
old, sis just a fancy way Of
saying photographer"
If there is anyone in the
audience who doesn't know
that q photographer is "a
person who studies the fea-
lures and nature of the earth's
surface, atmosphere and cli-
mate with special reference to
the distribution Of plant and
animal life"-well, he knows
noWl
Evening star., 1961-06-29
A famous career
counsellor teM...
How to make
a habit
of success!
By Rupe
BY the Beers
BY Walt Disney

Do you feel trapped in your
present job? Are you wonder
ing what field offers your best
chance for real success?
Then think how helpful it
would be to have the guild
ance of a well-known career
counsellor-a man who has
helped thousands of people Of
all ages to escape from un-
interesting, improbable jobs
and to establish successful
new careers!
In July Readers Digest,
this authority shows you how
to take the guesswork out
of career planning, reveals
proUen techniques you can
use Immediately to discover
unsupported talents which can
lead to your future success.
Don't miss this helpful
article, condensed from this
counsellor's own new $4.95
book, in July Readefs Di-
gest-now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Opening lead: King Of hearts.
Put yourself in the West seat
for the defense against four
spades. You lead the king Of
hearts and East signals en-
couragement with the eight.
You continue with q low
heart and East wins with the
ace. East returns q heart to
your queen and you are now at
the crossroads. Where do you
find the setting trick?
Can your partner have the
ace Of diamonds? II 50, South
has driven the hand to game
with the king-queen Of dia-
monds and two side jacks.
What's more. East would have
cashed the ace Of diamonds, II
he had it, before leading the
third heart.
Only One Hope
# your partner doesn't have
the ace Of diamonds. he can
not have any high card that
will normally take the setting
trick. The only hope is that
East has o trump that can
be promoted to winning rank.
For this purpose you lead
the last heart. Dummy must
ruff with the jack, since other
East can ruff with the 10. Now
dummy's ace and king W 1 ] u
draw Vests queen but East's
10 win eventually take the set
ting trick.
Don't make it Q habit to lead
q suit Of which both dummy
and declarer are void; such .
play usually costs you . trick.
Today's land proves that there
are exceptions to almost all
rules Of play.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart and the next player
passes. You hold:
A1062 Vast os653 %1096I
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Avoid respond
ing to partners opening bid Of
one In q suit when you have
only four points.
(Copyright 1851, Gen. Features cOrD.l
Evening star., 1961-06-29
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Look Carefully
For Setting Trick
BY ALFRED SHENWOLD

The best way to find the
setting trick is to look in the
right direction.
North dealer.
North-S vulnerable.
NORTH
AAKJ
V943
oJ1O4
%AKQ8
WEST EAST
AQ3 A1O62
0KQ52 VAST
o872 o9653
%75S2 %1096
SOUTH
A9s754
VJ106
AKQ
&J4
North East South West
INT Pass % Pass
20 Pass 2A Pass
81 Pass ~ All Pass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

THREE PLEx-Stucco. South 10
cation. Two apartments furnished.
$3.50 monthly Income. Three gar
ages. Easy terms.
HOWE BARRETT IA. S-67Ss
S-42
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
REAL GsTATs FoR sALa


S749 and Ave. So. Three bedrooms,
double garage, gas heat. $12,600.
Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

Floyd N, Patterson, Al Of 1014
Fremont Av. NJ, Minneapolis was
fined 500 for careless driving
May 8. by Judge Tom Bergin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
q UNITS, PRICED $24, 300
Gross Income $500

An excellent building in absolutely
perfect condition inside and out.
Three stoves and three refrigera-
tors included. Spacious Liv. RIM,
all modern kitchen, tiled bath--all
units. Comb. windows, new hot
water gas heating and 2 car gar
age. Located at $500 Clinton. Call
Mr.. Thesen ia. 5-4109, or Jocelyn
Inc, Ia. 4-O714. S-42
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

4110 Third Av. s., charged with
tampering with a vehicle was
fined 500 and his drivers license
was suspended for 80 days by
Judge Tom Bergin Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

Silt LOGAN AVE. NORTH. Re-
duced for quick sale. All the feat
ures you expect in a beautiful
home. Carpeted bedrooms and liv-
ing room. Sunparlor with fireplace,
built-in kitchen and amusement
room. Make offer. IA. 9-1607.
S-42
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS rRAFEIc couRr

MINNEAPOLIS TRAFFIC COURT
Elmer M. Lewis. As, 1135 Ere
mont Av. N, was given a 80 day
worixhouse term Monday, May 8
which was suspended for $50 days
for driving his car after slspen-
sion Of license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
$395 ANYONE
Rmhnmen Like pant
Coll Min MGnn ReuIfy
We eofeF 70 your needs and
FinuneiuI terms.

FinonelGI terms.
These ere a few Of our
SpeeiuIs
15xX Morgan NJ, 8 B.R. fireplace
SIC, 300.
1903 Russell, 8 B.R. Colonial S1s,-
300. ...
72O Sheridan, 8 B.R. Colonial S1s,-
900.
Tie Sheridan, 8 B.R. Cape Cod
ST.
i6Xx queen, 8 B.R. Rambler ST.
800.
Xxx Queen, 4 B.R. Colonial S29,-
300.
sis Queen, 2 B.R. Rambler $3.50
For the mechanic needing o work
shop:
TOT Emerson, 8 B.R. stucco $780, 900
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

YoU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

Richard Calhoun. 10 years old.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
On The Screen

RDAY = Northwest Mounted Police" This is a Cecil DeMille spectacular in Technicolor with Gary Cooper and Madeline Carol starring.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY-'The Big Fisherman" Lloyd c. Douglas novel of that name has been pro- duced for the screen by Roland V. Lee, and stars some excellent talent in Howard Keel, Susan Koh- ner, John Saxon, Martha flyer and Herbert Lom.
 Set amidst the pageantry of the Holy Land and Rome of 2,000 years ago, the film concerns the life of Simon Peter, a big man, known as the big fisherman, who later be- came a follower of Christ and one of the founders of Christianity. To tell the story, there are 26 principal roles cast, 88 other speaking parts and 450 extras.
 "The Big Fisherman" was di- rected by Frank Borsage in color by Technicolor and Panavision for Buena Vista release.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Slack the Ripper" and Lone Texan" The Ripper" story is ia miliar to most people. This mys- tery thriller tells the story of the fiendish murderer who brutally attacked women of lighter virtue The picture vividly shows the reign of terror which was caused by the hidden slayer. Some of the cast are Lee Paterson, Eddie Bryne, Betty McDowall.
 2 In the Lone Texan" appearing on the same billing, brother faces brother in a six-gun showdown for control of Texas cattle town. The action story stars Willard Parker with Grant Williams Aud rey Dalton and Douglas Kennedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

THURSDAY and FRIDAY = A spectacular story of ancient Greece and it's conflict with invading Per sians is unfolded in "The Giant of Marathon.
 Heading the cast is Steve Reeves, and in the leading feminine roles are two beautiful European act resses, Mylene Demongeot and Daniela Rocca.
 The story centers on the heroism of Reeves and his band of fellow Olympic champions in twarting the attempt of Persian hordes to in- wade Athens both by land and sea.
 Also on the same program is "Zanzabuku" a filming of an Al rican expedition by explorer Lewis Coltow.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
TV Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 1.00-Pyramid Playhouse 2:30-EBF 2:47-Report On Puerto Rico 3:00-High Road To Danger 3::30-Big Picture 4:0O-Jackpot Bowling 4:30-You Are There 5:00-Fury 5:30-Milton Berle 6.00-Garry Moore 6:45-Social Security 7:00-Sea Hunt 7:3O-Tombstone Territory 8:00-Rawnide 9:00-Schlitz Playhouse 9:30-Peter Gum 1O:00-Pyramid Playhouse
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers 1:3O-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:OO-Stereo Startime
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
Wednesday

5:30-Cross Current 6:00-Dr. Christian 6:30ALet's Play It Safe 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7::30-Traffic Court 8:00-Royal Playhouse 8:3O-Talent Scouts 9:00-Pyramid Playhouse
 Thursday 5:30--The Storybook 6:0O-Death Valley Days 6:30-This Is Your Life 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Virgin Island 7:30-Air Power 8:0O-Jlmmy Rodgers 8:30-Highway Patrol 9:0O-W Whats My Line 9:3O-Lawrence Welk
 Friday 5:3O-To Tell The Truth
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

"One of the troubles with par ents who bring up children these days is they don't hit bottom often enough" - O. A. BattiSta.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17

6:O0-The Unexpected 6:30-Star Performance 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Inside Football 7:30-Phil Silvers
 8:O0-Markham
 8:30-Men Into Space 9:O0-U. s. Steel Hour 1O:OO-Wanted Dead Or Alive 1O:30LPyramid Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-17
KODIAK, ALASKA, FEBRUARY IT. 1861

2:30-Celebrity Golf 2:55-Jack Paar 4:O0-Bell Telephone Hour 5:00-Tenn. Ernie Ford 5:3O-People Are Funny 6:O0-Gunsmoke 6:30LZane Grey Theatre 7:00-Perry Mason 8:00-The Texan 8:30LBat Masterson 9:0O-Untouchables 10:0O-Pyramid Playhouse
 Monday 5:3O-Silent Service 6:00-Lock Up 6:30-Ozzie And Harriet 7:OO--News Of The Week 7:3O-Four Star Anthology 8:00-Dinah Shore Show 9:00-You're On hTe Spot 9:30-Science Fiction Theatre 10:00-Wrestling 10:30-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 5:3O-You Bet Your Life 6:OO-Dobie GilliS 6:30-Robin Hood 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7::30-The Real McCoys 8:00-I've Got A Secret 3:30-Bold Venture 9:O0-Price Is Right 9:30-Perry Como
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Nikita Removes Deadline from End-of-Year Treaty

BONN, Germany R = Premier Khrushchev removed the end-of- the-year deadline for treaty with East Germany in his talks with Belgian Foreign Minister Paul. Henry Spaak, diplomatic sources reported today.
 s'Khrushchev reportedly told Spaak the Soviet Union prefers slow negotiations to a quick war, ? these sources said.
 Spaak reported to the Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization last Thursday on his five-hour talks with Khrushchev in Moscow on the previous Tues day.
 Khrushchev was said to have told Spaak he never had commit ted himself to signing peace treaty with East Germany before the end of this year.
 German officials expressed sur prise at this. On several occasions Khrushchev has declared he will sign a treaty with East Germany before the end of the year, turn ing over control of access to Wesi Berlin to the East German Com munist regime, unless the Wes- agrees to a German pact on hi. terms.
 Diplomats said they understood the Spaak report to mean Khrush chev now proposes to delay sign ing an East German peace treat. if negotiations are under way b, the end of the year. Khrushchev also was reporte to have told Spaak he was read to discuss with the Wester. Powers other subjects beside Der lin and Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
AF Plane Carrying
 Daredevil Parachutists Crashes Three Die

WILMINGTON, II ;ss::ss :ts aszss An Air Force plane carrying six dare- devil Army parachutists numbered clear of the runway Sunday, fal- tered, slowed off to one aide and fell to a fiery crash before a shocked air show crowd of some 100, 1000 persons.
 Three servicemen died, l2 others were Injured six seri- oasly
 Onlookers gasped as firemen reS>.:::::-ss rushed to the broken c-i23 to drag out the injured from the gaping holes in the fuse- 1age.
 The plane was to have climbed 10 several thousand feet for the descent Of the Sky Divers. mem bers Of a crack Army parachute team Of about 50 men.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Pamphlets on Survival Information to Be
 Distributed to Alaskans

JUNEAU R = Gov. Egan's of- flee said today he has instructed state officials to publish and dis tribute throughout the state pamphlets containing all avail able survival information.
 The pamphlets will be pre- pared by the Department of Public Safety and the Division of Civil Defense.
 Egan said employers will be asked to distribute the pamph- lets to their employees and mer- chants to their customers.
 Meetings will be scheduled for persons wanting additional infor- nation, the Governor Said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Two Young Mountain
 Climbers Fall 10 Their Death in Cascade Range

SEATTLE R Two young mountain climbers fell 300 feet to their deaths Saturday in the Cas- cade Range.
 Killed were Linda Cartwright, 24, and Ed Goodman. 28, both of Seattle, who were climbing Guye Peak just north of Snoqualmie Pass, with Janet MacD Donald and Brian Marts, also of Seattle.
 Marts and Mrs. MacD Donald said a rock apparently gave way as Mrs. Cartwright stepped on it. Goodman was climbing behind her.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
NV Demo District Approves Rays Succession To Central Committee

ANCHORAGE lR = Democratic State Sen. Lester Bronson ol Nome wired State Democratic Central Committee Chairma Il Wendell Kay today that the North west Democratic District Com mittee has unanimously approved the state committees action in busting John Hellenthal as chair man and electing Kay
 The district meeting over the weekend at Nome, voted on the matter 'after full discussion ;, Bronson informed Kay.
 The committee accepted the resignation of Carrie McLain of Nome as a member of the State Democratic Central Committee and named Pearse Walsh to re- place her.
 The committee also named State Sen. Bc5 Blodgett to fill another vacancy on the Central Commit tee resulting from the resigna- ton earlier of Lorena Gray.
 (Stan Harhut was appointed chairman on the Committee of Organization and Public Rela- tions. Stan has already begun, the campaign, Dollars for Demo crats". Harhut also took over the secretarial work in the interim before the convention. Don Per- kins was appointed delegate to the District Cnsn4niktee.)
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Gov. Egan Inspects Nome National
 Guard ArmOry

Gov. William Egan, accompanied by Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, AVG, Frank Waffle and Capt Avakano of the Second Scout Bn. arrived here last evening following the dedication of the ANG Arnory held yesterday at Bethel.
 The Governor spent the morn ing inspecting the Nome National Guard Arnory and meeting with officials in the community.
 Tn his address at Bethel, Gov Egan said, "Alaska's National Guard is the only Guard unit in the United States that is actively on the alert watching for pos sible Russian intrusions in Unit ed States territorial waters. It is situated on the nations first line of defense. It is possible that Alaska,s Guard, along with other Guard units throughout our na- tion, soon may be called upon to play an even greater role in the months to come. I am con- fident that ollf lfisf1 in uniform will answer the call willingly, that they will be ready to sacrifice their time and effort to help pro tect our nations heritage of free dom" He also reviewed the economic development under statehood, stating that the next ten years will see many com munities newly linked to a vasI
 highway network and more anC
 better airfields.
 I Alaska is on the move ans
 Alaskans are using the new tool
 that came with Statehood to bulk l Alaska into the prosperous boom
 ing land we have so long hoped to sec"