davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
HI, HO RANGERS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - A
new nationwide program for boys,
called the Royal Rangers" was
launched this fall by the Assem-
blies of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Many women suffer un-
necessarily from skin rashes.
swollen eyes. itching and
other similar discomforts. be-
cause they do not know
about -allergenic cos
metics. Today I am going to
bring you some information
about these.
First. just what do we
mean by allergy? An allergy
is an individual or special
sensitivity to substances
which are harmless to other
people. An allergen is the
substance which causes this
sensitivity.
Allergens may be irritating
to the complexion, causing
rashes and redness, itching
and swelling, or they may af-
feet the respiratory system.
making the nose stuffy, as
though the victim had a cold.
or it may cause digestive up
sets and headaches. Today
let us consider the cosmetic
angle.
Hypo = allergenic cosmetics
are free of all or most Of
the allergens which cause
trouble most frequently. There
is lanolin, which is splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
WHY GROW OLD7
AI|ergic to Your Powder?
TryHypo-A||ergenicK Kind

for the complexion unless you
happen to be allergic to it.
This Is used in creams. To-
tons and hair dressings.
Orris root often is used as
a base for face powders and
is often a trouble maker.
Many oils contained in per-
fumes and cosmetics are irri-
tating. Starches, which are
sometimes used as a base for
powder. may be irritating to
some. Gums used in wave sets
and lotions may be offenders.
Dyes, which are used in lip
sticks and other identifying
products, often are the cul-
prits.
There is great variety in
color so that you can obtain
a correct match for your
skin tone. You also can pur-
chase practically all types of
beauty aids in the hypo-
allergenic lines. You can get
lipsticks, creams. powders.
mascara, nail lacquer, in fact
everything from astringents
to waving fluid.
If you have a continuing
problem you should see a skin
specialist. but if your eyes
water, you have raShes, red
ness or swollen lids, a switch
to one of the lines planned for
those who have allergies may
solve your problem.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Spaceship Mariner Is Venus-Bound

PASADENA, Calf. lR Sci entists tracking the American inter- planetary space ship Mariner ? said today latest authorizations showed the Venus-bound craft to be headed for what they predicted would be a brilliant success.
 The report came from the Cali fornia Institute of Technology's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which said:
 New calculations based on tracking data from Mariner that the spaeecraft is on a trajectory that can be corrected to make it fly by Venus within a distance of 10000 miles as planned.
 The normal dispersions in the Atlas Agena launch vehicle put the AT pound spacecraft 250,000 miles off it's course to intercept the planet. This deviation, however, is well within the correction capa- bility of the mid-course motor on Mariner.
 A spokesman said one of the principal missions of the space craft is to fly by Venus at a dis tance of 10000 miles and conduct experiments to learn more about the mysterious planet. He added:
 In order to compensate for the trajectory deviation, the Mariner has to change it's attitude in space in response to command from the ground and fire it's mid-course motor to add velocity of about 80 miles an hour to the space crafts speed.
 .sThe mid-course motor has a capability of adding 120 miles ar hour to the spacecraft's velocity ;
 The tracking station said the ar rival time at Venus is expected to be within the first two weeks of December
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Russia Says Met To Latest Western Test Ban Plan

GENEVA tR - Britain and the United States today proposed a treaty for an unpolieed ban on nuclear tests in the atmosphere, under water and in outer space and the Soviet Union immediately turned a cold shoulder on the idea
 The Western powers proposed to continue working for treaty to ban tests in all environments-bu with provisions for international on-site inspection of suspicious tremors which m g ht indicate underground tests.
 Less than two hours after the West offered the partial ban at the l7-nation disarmament conference, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly Kuznetsov turned thumbs down.
 Kuznetsov told the meeting he would study the Western draft treaty for a partial ban excluding underground tests, but his subse- quent remarks left no doubt his government would reject it.
 US. Ambassador Arthur Dean presented the Western proposal at the 7th session of the 17-nation disarmament conference.
 Dean also put before the confer ence second British American draft treaty to ban tests in all en- vironments for all time.
 Dean said that this draft in- cludes ideas expressed by the neu- tralist delegations at the Geneva conference and takes account of improved Western methods of de- tecting underground explosions. But he stressed it also provides for international inspection on the site of a suspicious earth tremor, a pro- vision that assured in advance it's rejection by the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Cloudy Skies Cover State

Cloudy skies covered most areas of Alaska today, and rain was re- ported at many points around the state.
 Rain fell along a belt from Bris tol Bay to the Kuskokwim Valley and the eastern interior, the Gulf Coast, northern Cook Inlet, and the Susitna Valley and the north ern portion of the Panhandle
 Cloudy skies blanketed the Cop per River basin, the Kodiak area and the northwest corner of the state.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from low of B at Barrow to high of 56 at Annette Island. The high yesterday was 69 at Cold Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
TEEN-AGER KILLED
 IN ABANDONED SCHOOL

EASTON, Pa. dR = A 15-year- old boy was killed and five other teen-agers were injured Sunday when a two-story brick wall col lapsed on them as they played in an abandoned school being torn down.
 Authorities said the victim, Flu gene Guzzo, was crushed beneath tons of brick as he walked across a plank spanning 1o-foot deep hole in the buildings basement.
 Bremen and members of a res cue squad dug for several minutes to reach him.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Tugboat Agnes Foss
 Is IcebOund in Arctic

JUNEAU R = The Coast Guard said today that it had dispatched the cutter Storis to aid the tug boat Agnes Foss, icebound in the Arctic Ocean some 40 miles east of Barter Island.
 The master of the tug told the Coast Guard he was fast in the ice approximately one mile off shore, but was in no immediate danger, although he required as Slstance.
 Headquarters of the 17th Coast Guard District said the Storis, on fisheries patrol in Bristol Bay, would rendezvous with the cutter NorthWind in the Boring Strait to take on additional supplies before entering the Arctic Ocean.
 It was not known here how many men were aboard the Seattle based Agnes Foss.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
| $. Charges Reds To Blame for Berlin " all Riots

MOSCOW 1P The United States, in note today. held the Soviet Union responsible for shoot ing and disorders along the Berlin Wall and again invited it 10 four-poWer conference to deal with the problem
 The note, delivered to the Foreign Office, replied to Soviet note to the United States Friday which protested stoning of Soviet troop buses in West Berlin and warning that necessary measures would be taken.
 ..The US. government under stands the concern of the Soviet government about the stone throw ing at Soviet personnel the American note said. but the So- viet government cannot expect to escape censure for, or to avoid the consequences of, permitting bru- talities to occur in the sector of the city for which it is respon- sible."
 The note cited what it called the 'sWanton provocationso in the Eastern sector.
 Tt should not be necessary to remind the Soviet government. it said, that the present tensions in Berlin have been caused by the l illegal erection of the wall and the senseless cruelty of the police of l the Soviet sector.'
 The note called attention to the shooting of an East German youth Aug. IF by East German police who let him bleed to death with out aid It recalled also that or Aug. B another young German was shot in the back by the polce on the Soviet sector.
 He was taken to West Berlin hospital but died there.
 Despite these Wanton provo cations the note continued, the US. authorities in Berlin are main taining law and order in their sec l tor. All traffic, including that of members of the Soviet armed forces, is moving without incident"
 It then repeated it's invitation, given several times in the past, for Soviet officials to meet officials of France, Britain and the United States s'to find ways of reducing dangerous tensions and restoring normal conditions in Berlin"
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Communications Bill Passed by the House And Sent to the President

WASHINGTON R = The House passed today and sent to President Kennedy the communications satel- lite bill authorizing private, profit-making corporation to run the global system.
 The vote was 371 to 10.
 The House acted under a pro- cedure requiring a two-thirds vote of approval, with debate limited to 40 minutes.
 It accepted the Senate admend- ments to the bill.
 Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark0, chairman of the House Commerce Committee, told the House the bill was perhaps the most important piece of legislation we will have in this Congress.
 He said President Kennedy had assured him the Senate amend ments were completely satisfac- tory.
 Rep. Wm. Pitts Ryan, D-N.Y9, led the opposition. He said the bill means "that we hand over to a private monopoly the fruits of vast public expenditures"
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Ross Says He Is Not Being Forced to Resign

FAIRBANKS lR = Robert A. Ross, Republican candidate for Secretary of State today answered charges leveled by George Sund- borg, administrative assistant to Sen. Ernest Gruening that he is being forced to resign as candidate for the state position.
 Sundborg had charged at a De- mocratic meeting at Anchorage that Ross was being "pressured" by the Republican State Central Committee to resign from running for the office of Secretary of State in order to allow defeated guberna- torial candidate Howard Pollock of Anchorage to take his place on the ticket.
 In a prepared statement to the NeWs-Miner Ross said:
 "Sundborg is grasping at straws again. The Republican Central Committee has not pressured, asked, or even hinted I should re- sign. Chairman George Cooper, of Fairbanks, sent me a letter as he did all successful statewide candi- dates offering the committees support.
 ''I was attending a Republican convention in Nome which is not the same as attending a Demo- crat convention in Nome. It was in Nome that the Demos forced one candidate to withdraw and another not to file. (Ross said he was referring to John Rader, who had filed for governor and then withdrew and Wendall Kay who had apparently had intentions to file, but didn'D.
 The Demo party hacks will be making a lot of wild charges be- fore November and this is only the first. They are desperate. they know they are going to be out of office in November and they fig ure their only chance is to attempt to divide the Republicans"
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
SHELL SEISMIC SHIP UDORA AGROUND AT UNGA ISLAND

JUNEAU R-The 104-foot seis- mic vessel Udora, owned by the Shell Oil Go. and carrying at least six men, radioed today she had run aground near Unga Island, in the Aleutians $50 miles southeast of Kodiak, and was taking on water.
 The Coast Guard dispatched a patrol plane from Kodiak with a portable pump and instructed the plane to remain near the Udora until the motor vessel Southwind, which radioed it was in the area, arrives on the scene.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
S50,O Reward For. Solution of Cape Cod Robbery

WASHINGTON tR = Postmaster J. Edward Day raised to S50,000 today tie reward offered for the solution of the SIS million Cape Cod mail robbery.
 Day told a House Government Subcommittee Investigating h C case that he is ordering the entire amount appropriated by Congress to his department for reward of fers to be posted on this one case.
 A reward of s2,000 previously had been offered.
 As for how the bold, record breaking robbery was possible, Day said there was a combination of unfortunate circumstances, in cluding what he called misin- terpreted relationship with the Massachusetts State Police.
 Day said the postal employees had conducted four previous suc- cessful runs carrying currencies from banks over the same route. He said they were under the im- pression from instructions given to them that State Police cruisers would be observing their progress.
 But he said checks made after the robbery showed none of the employees had at any time observed cruiser anywhere along their route.
 The robbery was pulled off Aug IA. A post office truck carrying pouches of money picked up a Hyannis and Buzzard's Bay, Mass. was stopped on highway by car blocking the road
 Bandits then disarmed the tw, post office guards and forced then into the back of the truck, drove it off and later footed it. The guards were not harmed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Four Ketchikan Men Die In Light Plane Crash

KETCHIKAN 4R = Wreckage of a Ketchikan plane missing since Tuesday with four men aboard was located Sunday in a small mountain lake five miles northeast of here. There were no survivors.
 The bodies were recovered by a rescue party, including skin diver, flown in by helicopter.
 The victims were Carl Manzoni, 31, veteran bush pilot employed by the Webber Air Service, and three commercial fishermen, Dan Olsen, 23, Don StenfoTd, 23, and Joe Diamond III, 26. All were from Ketehikan.
 The new six-place Cessna 185 is believed to have crashed shortly after takeoff on what was to have been an hours flight. The men had planned to look for goats for a later hunting trip.
 An oil slick on the lake, sighted by Ed Lemke, an observer aboard an Alaska Coastal-Ellis Airlines plane, led to the discovery of the lost plane. It was in about 20 feet of water.
 Federal Aviation Agency in- vestigators were enroute here from Seattle to look for the cause of the crash.
 District Magistrate Rick Lauber one of the rescue party, said evi- dence pointed to an explosion or fire before the craekup. Laube1 said Manzoni's left arm was badly burned and the other bodies were singed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Congress Submits Amendment of Poll Tax Law to the 50 States

WASHINGTON lR = Congress submitted to the 50 states today the question of making it uncon= stitutional to require payment of poll taxes as a qualification for voting for federal offices.
 Final congressional action was taken when the House passed d resolution, previously approved by the Senate, submitting the issue to the states in the form of a proposed amendment to the Con- stitution. The vote was 294-86.
 Presidential action on the reso- lution is not required.
 If ratified by 38 states within seven years, the amendment would become operative and the five states now having poll tax laws no longer could enforce them ex- cept in elections involving state or local officials.
 The five states are Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Chamber Luncheon Will
 Honor President Wood of U of A Here on Thursday

Back To School will be the theme on Thursday when the Nome Chamber of Commerce hon. ors the staff of the Nome Public Schools, and Dr. and Mrs William R. Wood of the University of AL aska.
 The no-host luncheon will be held in the SeavieW Room of the North Star Hotel at noon Thursday, Aug. 30 All interested citizens are cordially invited and University alumni are especially urged to at tend, said Pearse Walsh, president of the Chamber
 Reservations may be made by phoning Mrs. c. M. Reader at 2314 on Wednesday-at least by 10 am. on Thursday. MT. Charles, of the Nome Public Schools, has made reservations for the school staff All others, includ- ing chamber members are re- quested to phone Mrs Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Soviets Set Off Another One

UPPSALA, Sweden R = A new Soviet nuclear test in the atmo- sphere above the Novaya Zemlya region was registered today by the Seismologic Institute at Uppsala University.
 Swedish scientists estimated the blast power at about IA megatons, or the equivalent of IA million tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
Gruening Due Here Wednesday

Sen. Ernest Gruening, accom- panied by his assistant, George Sundborg, are scheduled to arrive here from Kotzebue on Wednes- day. Les Bronson who is local cam paign manager for Sen. Gruening, said plans for their stay had not been firmed up as yet but would be announced later.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Our Past This Week

November 25, 1912 - John H.
Sengstacke, present publisher Of
the Chicago Defender, was born
in Georgia. Launched the Daily
Defender in 1855. He is a founder
and former president Of the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers as
sociaton and a nephew Of Defend
er founder Robert s. Abbott.
November 26, 1888 - sojourner
Truth, race leader, died at Battle
Creek, Mich. On the subject Of
slavery, she said: These colored
people will bring the whites out Of
Egyptian darkness into marvellous
light =. They will teach the slave
holders the truth they never had
and never knew Of"
November %, 1908 - Congress
man Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,
Manhattan Democrat and minister
of the Abyssinian Baptist church,
Harlem, was born.
November 20, 1911 - Wendell
Phillip, abohtionist and orator, was
born.
November 20, 1921 - Pearl
Primus, dancer was born in Trim
idad.
November 20, 1880 - Henry
Turner was elected bishop of the
African thodist Episcopal
church.
November 20, 1895 - William
V. S. Tubman, president of Liberia,
was born in Liberia, oldest repub-
lie in Africa
November 81, 1853 - Mrs. M. C.
Terrell, author and speaker for the
U.S.A. Women's Congress in Ber-
lin, 1904, was born. She died in
1854.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
indiana NAAcP Cells For
RSPeuI OF State Ban On
lnkNProeioI Marriages.

Anderson, Ind. (ANP) - The
Indiana NAACP, at its convention
here last week, adopted a resolu-
ton calling on the State Legisla-
ture to repeal the states law BAN
ming interracial marriages.
The resolution was one Of sever
al key measures passed at the
thre e-day convention. Another
called on President Kennedy to
sign an executive order to end
discrimination in federally assisted
housing. The president promised
to sign such an order in the 1850
Presidential campaign.
The convention also asked the
Indiana Civil Rights Commission to
sponsor a full-scale statewide con-
ference on housing and to grant
the commission enforcement pow
ers.
Other resolutions demanded an
end of discrimination in labor un-
ions and education and commended
the Gray chapter for Its pioneer
work in challenging Northern
school segregation" in the courts.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
THANKSGIVING WEEK

Thanksgiving means so many
different things to as many diff
ferent men and women. Yesterday
friend Sara, called me up, and all
out of breath said she knew I would
never guess what made her so
happy this morning. Before I could
say one word she said, my
daughter called me from her home
in Los Angeles last night and told
me she was expecting me out there
as soon as could get on plane,
and she wanted me to leave the
house so I could spend the winter
with them! She said she would not
take no for an answer but wanted
me to make reservations the next
day and call her and tell her just
what day and hour I would ar
rive"
Having her mother with her for
the winter will make Ellen's fam
lily happy and, my friend, Sara,
will be overjoyed to get away from
this cold weather.
Sara's daughter has been writ
ing and asking her mother to
spend the winter with them in
California ever since she and her
family moved out there but Sara
said 1t was such a long way out
there and she made all sorts of
excuses as to why she had to stay
here although all of the time she
was really dreading the thoughts
of another winter like the last one.
Ellen knew her mother might
come IL she called and told her to-
get on a plane as soon as she could
get together, so now Sara is an
dous to get started. That is the
that will make Ellen
and her family happy. She will
have her mother with her for sew
eral months and know that she is
we'll and happy. What a happy
1t (was-will be y for
this family.
know one family who will
spend the holidays with their chill
dren in Washington, D. c. The chill
dren have been writing all summer
urging their parents to spend the
Holiday with them. They, the sons
and daughters will come home for
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

THANKFUL? YOU BET!
Thankful? You Bet!
To go where I wish,
To walk in the night.
To tell a guy off,
(He has the same right
For churches and schools, and
winter and spring,
Summer and autumn, for birds
that sing.
For Sunday mornings, slippers and
pipe.
A gardner's smile when to-
matoes turn ripe.
Thankful, You bet!
To hear children laugh,
To see them at play,
For a good wife's kiss
At the end Of the day.
Holidays for reverence, holidays
for fun,
Stars, snow, and rain, the set
ting sun,
For ice cream and pie, popcorn at
the fair,
Tramps in the woods, leaf
smoke in the air.
Thankful? You bet!
A home to go to,
Books and a friend,
Letters to read,
And letters to send.
For tasks to perform and a job
to be done,
Football and fall; a crowds
yell Home runw
For songs round a piano, parades
and a band,
Republicans, Democrats, peace
DER the land.
Thankful. You bet!
For CTS and sailors,
The Airman, Marine.
For cops and firemen,
For a day serene.
I'm thankful for other things, both
big and small.
Simple things, great things,
that make a man tall.
There's no way to measure, their
value, their worth.
I'm thankful for each day,
bestowed me on earth.
City Editors Note Book
BY Art Middleton
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
FuII-MeaI Soups For
DieferS Announced

Dieters can now trim their
waistlines and still eat . good
hot meal on cool fall days -
either at hone or in their 6aP
Vorite restaurant.
It's possible, thanks 70 three
dietary soups being introduced
in drug stores, supermGrketS
and restaurants across the M
ton this month. The soups -
cream Of tomato, clam ehowdsP
and split pea with ham - bear
the Metrecal brand name and
are said to be INTENTIONALLY COM
parable to the existing liquid
and waters.
Prepared simply by opening
the can and heating itS con-
tents, the new dietary soups
look like and taste Ike usual
soups - complete with Blue
Point clans and sugar cured
ham - but, the manufacturers
point out, they differ from usual
soups by being nutritionally
complete meals with Appro-
pirate quantities Of protein, car
bohydrate, fat and all necessary
Witamins and minerals. An eight
ounce can is a 225-calorie meal.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Data 'N' Chatter
NDAR0 DEAEnLn


Chicago (ANP)-From Hollywood to Harlem Marian Ander-
spangled
cultural hghgh presena
Kennedy evening glamo
than 20 designers
present originals during a fashion review.
survey report Detroiters shout
According a conducted
minister asked that his be with
shouted prayed aloud in his church. his
pashoners would probably fall over in dead faint.
minister who when queied said that the
a his church. that Of a visitor!
sporting coat fulength sable this
gift Danny-boy rushed and ordered it to
upsugg rating receiving from the revival
biggest hit Mama.
Member way middle in the
King tnkling that his
cordngs Lucky hits Cole
Capital
Nathaniel making
Cole playing the in
way. play Jimmy Heusens compositions
Nancy expected baby twins!
babies isn't Olga Sir Sors list
laugh after all Lston hasn't
fight cashng
right Victory
selling UsA three foreign countries have
the Inc rights biography
Sidney Poers flick might well be The Longhips story
Vikings filmed Yugosava and directed
probably
George Peppard in the too They will make quite