davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

caught l2-poundest line. wasn't doing any day
dreaming at all to amount anything until friend OF
mine, returning from South America, upset me with
story about 2Opound bone6sh he had seen hanging in
a market down there OF course this 2Opounder had
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Illka Chase: Fl have one daydream
that pops up all the time in which ! am
Just splendid. I am sublimely brave. Be-
leve it or not, lead the Marines in an
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Rise Stevens: THE cold dry
snow hits my face like small stinging bull
let's as struggle upward to complete one
of the great physical feats of all time
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Henry j. Kaiser: ri start every
morning with daydream of what I'd like
to accomplish that day. Daydreaming
comes before any great and imaginative
Evening star., 1961-03-05

GrOuchO Marx: For so years
now I've been daydreaming I'm doctor
in fact, I'm the man who was my
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Sam Snead: ''ln 1853 of Bimini,
l actually caught l5-pound bonehsh.
That was no daydream. 1t really hap
pcned and it was the largest bone6sh ever
Evening star., 1961-03-05
william

william o. Douglas.
Supreme Court Justice: ''There are mead
ows in the high cascades which | visit -
daydreaming. There is a special one,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
WANTED TO RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM and board for sober gentle
man; Collinwood area. l630l
Huntmere. KE. 1885.
14405 SARANAC rd.. sleeping rooms
by the week or monthly rates, IS
week. $40 month: own entrance,
parking.
LOVELY bedroom, well furnished;
home privileges. $40 per week;
2O9 East 2l6th. RE. 1-4869.
ROOM for working man; l843
Charles rd. East Cleveland.
ONE furnished room, close to East
18Sth st. PO. 1-4305. ask for
Jenny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
MATER Is TIE u-kR{-A4 AID TEMPORAL

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The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Pacific Northwest States
 Allocated $536, 300 to Step Up Civil Defense Programs

SEATTLE lR = The Pacific Northwest States and Alaska have been allocated $536, 800 to step up their civil defense programs, Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wn), said today.
 Jackson advised in a telegram from the national capital that the money will be made available on 50-50 basis to cover civil de- tense operating and administra- tive costs in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska.
 The five states make up Region 8 of the Office of Civil Defense and Mobilization.
 The allocation is part of a SIP million fund set aside for in- creased civil defense efforts. It was approved by Secretary of De- fense McNaimara.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
East German Police Harass Airline Pilots With Searchlights

BERLIN R = East German Communist police attempted to harass pilots of Western civilian planes landing at Ternpelhof Air port, West Berlin police reported Saturday. a. ...s
 Red police, guarding the ,bor- der southeast of Teupalhof. train ed search1ights on the coclzpits of two Pan American planes ap- preaching the runway Friday night, Western authorities said.
 East German police spotted the planes with their searchlights,sst up originally to control the barbed-wire border by night, when the airliners were at an all titude of some 200 to 300 feet.
 After a protest by. West Berlin, the Reds stopped.
 s Polioe indioated they considdszz eCi the incidents minor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
DICK GALLEHER MAKES FLIGHT ON NEW
 SCHEDULE TO BETHEL

Dick Galleher, owner and pilot for Northern Aviation, made a flight on the newly established line from Bethel to Nome, bring ing back prisoner and District Magistrate James St. Amour.
 District Attorney Robert Err win. at the Chamber meeting to- day. called attention to the fact that this new communication link to widely scattered northern AL aska is another milestone in the development following statehood.
 He called attention to the fact that the court and jaiy systems are once again centralized here and urged the Chamber to cor respond with Wien Airlines so that the Nome Barrow route may be continued throughout the win- ter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Road Race

tContinued from Page D banned and Mile Miglia since has been whittled down to a speed-limit auto rally.
 The same cries were being heard today against track racing. Newspapers throughout the coun- try headlined it as slaughter.
 Tke Monza Race, and the world championship, was won by Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., in Ferrari like Won Trips.
 The American did not know anyone had been killed in the ac- cident. After the race he stood beaming with joy as the Ameri- can national anthem was played for his victory. Then he learned about the dead.
 He turned white with shock and collapsed son bench. Com panions led him away. He was too stunned to speak.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Egan Says AHA Did Not Participate in Any Program of Discrimination

JUNEAU tH The Alaska Housing Authority never intended to, participate is any program which srnacked of racial discri- animation, Gov. Egan said today.
 Egan's comment was in refer ence to U. $. Civil Rights Com mission report of last week which said the Alaska Housing Author ity until recently accepted list ings from Anchorage area land lords which were frank and dis criminatory"
 Egan ordered the AHA last April to cease accepting listings which were closed to persons by the landlord on the basis of race or color.
 Tt was never in the mind of the AHA to participate in any program in which discrimination was involved" Egan said at his regular Monday morning news conference.
 llc <1ll<1 WdS (oiiCC1IiEu Pll~- marily with finding housing for residents of the Anchorage area . who were in need of housing"
 Egan said he believed that dis crimination lon all fronts in Alaska has greatly diminished over the past Is. years.
 What discrimination remains J Egan said, appears to be mainly in the field of housing
 Egan also announced the resig- nation of Arnold Brewer as a member of the State Board of Fish and Game. Brower, whose term was. scheduled to expire in January, was one of the original members Of the board, first ap- Brewer said he was resigning fer rersonAl reasons which Rfoslld prohibit him from attending the last meeting of the board before his term ends. The board meets here later this month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
North Carolina Beauty
 Crowned Miss America

NEW YORK H - The nations newest dream girl started off happily today along the year-long path she hopes may lead to a glowing career in the entertain rnenI world.
 It was in this show business mecca that Maria Beale Fletcher the newly crowned Miss America
 received her first glare of the bright lights.
 The 19-year-old North Caro- lima beauty was member of the Radio City Music Halls famed Rockettes last year before she returned to her Asheville home to spruce up for the Miss North Carolina contest.
 She was still sprucing today, but this time it was to prepare for her reign in the Miss America role that she won over 54 other beauties at Atlantic City, NJ., Saturday night.
 The brown-haired, hazel-eyed Miss Fletcher will spend month here, with much of it in the selec- tion of a wardrobe suitable for her queenly proportions. She stands 5 feet 51z inches tall, weighs 118 pounds and measures 35-24-35.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
c47ehosloyakia Gives Cuba $40 Milton Worth of Credit

PRAGUE, Czechpslovakia H - Comn1alntst Czechpslovakia has given Cuba S40 million worth of credit aimee Prime Minister Fidel Castro took oyer in 1859, the Czech News Agency Ceteka re- ports, in return, Czechoslovakia is getting Cuba ores, tobacco, hides, fruits and artificial fibers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11

.-4-on" DuRlicete neeeapt noolEs
 availphle sf The Meme Nuogei
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

sit anywhere except In the
box seats.
GENERAL Manager Harold
Cooper announced the special
price in an effort to boost
attendance which has been
severely hampered by mlser-
able weather.
The Jets, thus far have at
tracted l27 ,223 paid fans for
Al openings. In the entire
1860 season. the Jets drew
only 136,053 paid fans for
81 openings.
Opposing the Jets in the
Monday night opener will be
Rochester. The Royals also
will battle Manager Larry
Shapard's club, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. Syracuse
will oppose the Jets in games
from Thursday to Sunday in
elusive. The Jets then will
go on a short road trip.
I'M LAST weeks action, the
Jets won three and lost the
same number. Columbus stop
ped Syracuse, 6-3, and then
lost two to the Chiefs, 81 and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
SPECIAL NIGHT SET .
lets Home Monday

attendance Night will be observed Monday
when the pennant-bound Columbus Jets return for the
opener of a .7-game home stay.
AS a special Homecoming" treat, fans will be
admitted to Jet Stadium on that night for 81 and may
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Exist. John
Star Takes
New Post

PHILA d ELI HIA-
Frank Mcclure, former
player and later a coach
at st. Johns New York;,
has signed a three-year
contract as coach of the pro
Philadelphia Warriors cage
team.
In taking the post, he
leaves North Carolina Univer-
sity where he has coached
basketball since 1852.
MCGUIRE was graduated in
1916 from st. Johns where
he starred in baseball and
basketball. He took over as
head coach at his Alma Mater
in 1947 after Joe Lapchick
resigned Joe later returned
and is the present COACH.
In his five years at st.
Johns Mcclure produced win
ming teams. All except one OF
his teams earned NIT bids,
In all, his Redmen teams won
103 and lost 35 for a TAG
mark.
His 1950-51 and 1951-52
teams also won NCAA tour
ney bids.
HIS BEST year came in the
1861 season when he coach
ed North Carolina to a per-
feet 32-0 record and the NCAA
championship. IT was the last
time a college cage squad
went all the way with a per
feet mark. The achievement
earned Mcclure coach of
the Year" honors. His Tar
Heel teams compiled a COM
bined l64-58 record.
A de-emphasis program at
North Carolina, prompted by
the cage bride scandals, is
believed the reason that Nc
CURE departed the campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

prise in this race. His
highest homer mark for
a season was 80, hit last
year. The year before, he
hit only l6 for Kansas
City. In 1858, he socked
% while dividing his
playing time between
Cleveland and Kansas. In
1857, his first year i'll the
majors, he hit only IA for
Cleveland.
The 26-year-old Maris
began his career IN 1858
when he was signed by
the Indians for a $4,000
bonus. He spent five years
in the minors and lasted
less than two years at
Cleveland. For the bene-
fit of Indian fans, General
Manager Frank Lane
traded Maris, Dick Toma-
mex and Preston Ward to
Kansas City for Vic
Power and Woodie Held.
MANTLE HAS SPENT
HIS ENTIRE CAREER in
the Yankee organization.
He spent 1919 and 1850
in the minors and then
was promoted to the Yam
KEGS in 1851, thanks TO a
1888 batting average and
rs home runs at Joplin.
Playing SO games for
New York in 1851, com
piled a .267 average and
hit l3 homers. Then he
was sent down to the
minors to Kansas City
then in the American AS
ISOLATION. He cracked out
II homers and 5atted
.36l in 40 games for &c
earning him a ticket back
to the Yankees where he
has remained since then.
The 29-year-old stars
greatest year was in 1856
when he won the Triple
Crown by hitting 81
homers, knocking in 1870
runs and compiling a 1853
batting average.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

everything -liveher ball,
shorter fences, border
line pitchers because OF
epansion), etc. are IN
their favor. However a
serious injury could doom
their efforts.
SW THE
THEME @ LUCKILY,
MARIS, who is a Catholic,
is something of a sur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

homer in game No 96. He
wound up with So. In
1888, Hank Greenherg of
Detroit also hit So.
Highest number ever
hit by a National League
player is 56, slammed out
by Hack Wilson of the
Chicago Cubs in 1880.
NJ ~GREENBERG'S
70 years ago,
the closest anyone has
come TO Ruth's record is
Ralph kiner who hit 54
for Pittsburgh in l949.
Closest any American
League player has come
since then is 81, cracked
out by Mantle five years
ago.
Being ahead of "Ruth's
pace" is something of a
mirage and is no guaran-
tee of success. In 1927,
Ruth was behind his own
pace Of 1921 when he hit
SO homers. Going into
September in 1927, he
had 43 home runs; in
1921, he had 48 at the
same time.
There's no question
that Maris and Mantle
are posing a serious
threat to Babes most re.
noWn record. Practically
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
of TIMES
The Big
Homer Race
By LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

Basebalrs two Murder Inc" boys-Mickey Man
lie and Roger Maris are blasting away towards TWO
of the games most elusive home run records ouI 1t
looming over the two New York Yankee sluggerS
is the great, hulking shadow of the greatest home run
plaster of all time-George Herman Babe. hum
His big shadow, imaginary though It may be, has cover
ed two generations of musclemen.
All OF HIS, OF COURSE, is leading up to one
of the major sports questions of the day: will Marls or
Mantle or both, finally break basebalrs most honored
record? Will they hit more han 90 home runs his sea
son and thus break the record which Yankee Slugger
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
SPORTS
ALL-STAR GAME

The 10Th annual Ohio ALL
Star football game will be
played at $50 (EDTl tonight
at Fawcet Stadium in Canton.
Two Diocesan players are
on the 25-man South All
Star team which will battle
il out with the North squad.
The players are Sandy Bon
veehio, 180-pound quarter
back from Dennison ST. Mary
and Dick Thoma, a 200-pound
fulIback from Watferson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

AkNAtAA wv
Or will they even reach
the schooner mark? For
you see, Ruth is only
major Lacquer to clout
that many in one season.
He did it in 1927, the sea-
son after he smacked "a.
The other record which
the IN and M" boys have
their bats zeroed in on is
the most homers in a
single season by two play
ers on the same team.
Once again, Ruth's sha-
dow looms over the dla-
mond. With his, is the
shadow of Lou Gehrlg,
another baseball immor-
tai who wore the uniform
of the New York Yankees
for many years.
WHEN RUTH SMASH
ED OUT HIS 90 round
trippers, Lou Gehrig rap
ped out AZ to set a two
player mark of i07
homers in a single sea-
son. Interestingly enough,
Ruth and Gehrig were
tied with A homerS
apiece on Labor Day of
that 1927 season. While
Ruth went on to blast l6
more, Gehrig could hit
only three.
This is pointed out be-
in measuring the assault
cause of the method used
on Ruth's record. Maris,
for instance, cracked out
homer No. 40 in his Goth
game. Mantle socked his
40th in game No. 1903.
Ruth didn't get his 40th
until game No. 100.
Mantle and Maris GER
tainly have the momen-
tum TO carry them to a
new record. But so did
Jimmy 'Foxx of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. In
1882, Foxx belted his 40th
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
Home Of SteubenuiUe BGrOns

columns or any other obstruction that would ham
per the vision of spectators. The arena has faeiii-
ties for community activities, recreation and en-
terfainment in addition to athletic functions. Steu-
benvilIe College, operated by the Franciscan Faith
ers TOR, was founded in lo46. It's cage teams had
played its home games on nearby high school
floors. The first game this coming season will be
played in the arena on Dec. z when the Barons
meet St. Vincent (Pa). The above photo was taken
last winter, thus explaining the snow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
IMPRESSIVE MARK

Joe Lapchick's coaching
record at st. Johns of New
York is quite impressive, In
Is years as cage coach, his
teams have won go games
and lost only 80 for $50 per-
centage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
DOES IT AGAIN

OSAKA, JAPAN Chef
J%astremski, the former Toledo
st, Francis de Sales High
School star. was at it again
last week. He was breaking
swimming records.
Jastremski, now an Indiana
University student who has
broken the recognized 100
meter breaststroke record
three times in Tokyo, turned
in his best performance here
with a 1:09.5 clocking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

The Barons of the College of Steubenvilie will
have a "home" for The first time this coming bas-
kefbaII season. The SfeUbenville Diocesan Com
munity Arena. pictured above, will be the scene
Of al least nine games featuring the host Barons'
The arena, built by the steubenviHe Diocese at a
cost of SIS million, was dedicated last March by
steubenviIIe Bishop John Music. The arena has a
permanent seating capacity Of 5,l2S and can &C
commodate an additional 5000 with mobile seating
units. The structure was built without posts,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11

So. The Jets then had a
hectic series with Rochester,
winning two of three. The
Jets whipped the Royals, ga
and clobbered them, 1875, be-
fore losing, 1877.
Last weeks performance
left the first-place Jets with
a 69-43 record for a SIS per-
centage. 1t kept Columbus 812
games in front of the entire
field.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
EDUCATION. FORUM

QUESTION: My grandson
will be ready for college next
September. He is looking for
ward to a career In the United
States foreign service. Is this
q good field. He is an "A" stu
dent. and especially good In
languages. Can you suggest q
college for him? We live In
Norfolk, Va.
ANSWER: The United States
Is now deeply involved overseas,
and will undoubtedly continue
so for many years to come. We
need well-trained men and
women who can serve our
country abroad. The fact that
your grandson Is q linguist will
help him. The State Depart
ment has begun to place en-
phasis on the Importance oi
foreign languages on the part
Of It's personnel.
Many colleges offer programs
that would prove valuable
Georgetown University. Wash.
ington z. D. c.. has q fine rep.
utation. Its School Of Foreign
Service and Institute Of. Ian.
guages and Linguistics have
trained many competent mer
for the foreign service. Tht
admissions director at George.
town could give you specific de.
tails as to requirements and
available openings.
OF course. 0 good liberal arts
background Is valuable fol
foreign service, as 1t Is for any
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Portraits Of D. c.

More than Is news paint.
ings Of Washington by Lily
Spandori, have one more
week (through next Satur.
day. at the Cleveland Park
Branch. d. c. Public Library,
Connecticut avenue ard Ma
comb street NV. Most Of
these are pen and wash or
gouache. and depict natural.
isticaliy. well known land
marks. parks and old houses.
Besides these, there are as
many other paintings of New
York. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. Italy and London.
Mrs. Spandorf received the
American Art Leagues sec
ond award for watercolor at
the Natural History Museum
in the annual Metropolitan
exhibition last month: and
best In show" prize In
George r. Muth Co.'s 1860
Christmas Card contest.
washington. D. c.. is also
the theme Of an exhibition Of
watercolors in the French.
Room Of Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
street NV. through next
Saturday. These naturalistic
broadly handled glimpses Of
public buildings, statues, and
schooners and yachts on the
Potomac In different lights,
are the work Of Eleanora
Chatty. q New York artist,
Evening star., 1961-01-08

This division has made recent
studies in the field of the re-
tarded, and might offer you
advice.
Also, you might reach DR..
Elkan E. Snyder, chief educa-
tional consultant in mental re-
tardation. New York Medical
College. Fifth avenue, New
York City. DR.. Snyder has had
success in teaching so-called
"uneducables" with las un-
der SO.
We still know very little about
the causes and cures of the
mentally retarded child. The
vast research directed to this
area by the United States Office
of Education may turn m w.
liable clues. There are Is mil.
lion mentally retarded children
In this country who need spe-
cial help-and are not get
ting it.