davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
DEMOCRATS VOTE
REGISTERS MORE BUT
COP FORCES ARE UP

County Recorder N. C. Moore
reports Democrats have a wide
margin in the number of regis
tered voters in Maricopa County.
However, Republicans are regis
tering more than ever and their
totals are increasing steadily.
Rolls show 5,7l2 new Demo-
Gratis and 5,03l Republicans.
There we're 2o3 Independents who
registered, too.
Results of the 1860 general
election showed there we're
l32.757 Democrats, 81, ,495 Re-
publicans and 1881 Independents.
Persons who do not wish to
change parties will not have to
register again unless they have
moved or changed names.
. Newcomers to the state must
have been here one year prior to
election day.
The deadline for registering
for the Sept. II primary elections
is July 6. Deadline for regis
tering for the Nov. 6 general
election is Sept. "a.
The voter registration office
has been moved from liz West
Jefferson to 438 E. Adams. To
locate a deputy registrar in your
area. telephone AL 8-96ll, ex-
tension AL.
Cats outnumber dogs in this
according to a recent
survey. 1t estimates that some
100000 families own about
5,500,000 cats, while approxi-
mately 100000 families own
about "a, 10000 dogs.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Lille Jones of South
Mountain High Schoolwas elected
senate secretary at the Arizona
YMCA Model Legislature which
met last weekend in the city.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-13

These young craftsman displayed their work annual festival
held South Mountain School last week. Schools of the Roose
District combined talents
showing products made in the industrial
schools Combined gee choral groups
schools combined and varied musical
Pictured Julian who
their Jackson Parker
Hardeman and Leroy Thomas.
Their shop instructor Mr.. George Greene.
Photo Bobby Heard
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Expect Quick Action On Barrow Gas Bill

WASHINGTON, lspee.aa-T h { House Committee on Armed Serv- ices Tuesday advised US. Rcp. Ralph RtVerz that ii has approved legislation which would authorize the Navy Department to drill q third well within Naval Petroleum Reserve No=.4 to= make natural gas available Tor sale to civilian popu- Iation of Barrow through author ized carriers.
 The Senate passed measure now gees to the=floor of the House where quick action is expected House passage of the measure would mean that the l 300 resi- dents of Barrow would have access Q the natural gas deposits upon which their community is Virtu- ally built.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
SPINSTERS AND BACHELORS
 HOLD 9TH WORLD CONGRESS

DUSSELDORF. Germany lR - Judging by attendance at the 9th "World Congress of Spinsters and Bachelors ladies like to get to- gether more than men.
 Of about 1000 people at the meeting ending Tuesday, there were some 900 women and 100 men.
 The organizer of the Congress, Ger Greijin of the Netherlands, insists it is not marriage mart. He says his idea is that people who live alone must have contacts with each other.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Economist Urges S1o Billion 3 Year Tax Cuts

WASHINGTON =tP Income tax cuts up 10 S10 billion a year were recommended to Senate House Committee Tuesday by a Michigan economist
 On this note, and with some criticism from it's own ranks of what was termed the high interest rate, economy showdown policies of the federal reserve, the Joint Economic Committee opened hear ines on the national economy.
 The House Ways and Means Committee, nearing the end of it's studies, heard Secretary. of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and Bud get Director David Bell in a closed session.
 Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y9, in a prepared Senate speech, urged that Congress enact a S5.5-billion tax cut for individuals and cor porations before it adjourns this year.
 Daniel Suits, professor of econ- omics at the University of of Mich igan, recommended that $1O- billion tax cut be made in stages. He predicted this would increase employment by one million and so stimulate business that S4 billion of tax revenue would be reeouped.
 As it is now, he said, there is every chance of a business down. turn in the next six months.
 J. Frederick Weston, professor of economics at the University of California, called for cut in the normal corporate tax rate by five percentage points and a decrease in personal income taxes by split ting the first bracket to taxable income and halving the rate. .Javits, in urging that Congress cut taxes this year, criticized President Kennedy for what he called "agonizing indecisiveness.' ,
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Six Japanese GeoIosists Due In Alaska Aug. l3

JUNIfA tf F The State Di. vision #ef# Mines and Minerals said Monday 2 si2-man team of Japan csc geologists interested in Alas ka's lead, zinc, copper and nickel resources will arrive here from San Francisco Aug 13
 Division Director James WiI= Hams said the Japanese will spend two or three days in Juneau study ing reports on mineral properties in Alaska and arranging an itin- erary. then split into two three- man teams.
 One team, Williams said, will make field surveys in westward Alaska and the other WiH make field surveys in the southeast Pan= handle.
 The Japanese represent the Overseas Mineral Resources De- velopment Cooperation Assn, an organization sponsored by t'e Ja= panese Ministry of International Trade and Industry.
 The members of the survey team are:
 Hideo Takahashi, chief geolo- gist for the OsarizaWa mine, the Mitsubishi Metal Mining Co.,, Ltd. 
 Shigeru Yonebayashi. geologist, Exploration Dept, FurukaWa Min ing Co.,. Ltd.
 Hanzo Gohara, geologist. deputy chief of Mine Development, Toho Zinc Co, Ltd.
 Mitsugu Shindoa, geologist, Van couver Office, Nihon Mining Co.,, Ltd.
 Sho Tono, geologist, Kamioka Mine, Mitsui Metal Mining and Smelling Co, Ltd.
 Eli Horikoshi. geolosist, =Hanaoka Mine, DoWa Mining Co.,, Ltd
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
JFK Proposals Guarding Against Dangerous Drugs Approved by Committee

WASHINGTON fP - The Sen ate Judiciary Committee approved Tuesday two of President Ken nedy's key proposals for further safeguarding the public against dangerous drugs.
 One would permit the immedi- ate removal of a drug from the market if the Secretary of Welfare finds an imminent hazard 10 the public health in it's continued use
 The other would prevent a drug from going on the market until it has been approved by the seere- tary. Under present law, an appli- cation for the marketing of drug becomes effective automatically in 60 days in the absence of any ac- tion by the government.
 Sen. James Eastland, D-Misso committee chairman, told neWsmen both proposals were approved overwhelmingly without any roll call vote.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS CLAIM LIVES OF 2l PERSONS

JUNEAU tP = Traffic accidents claimed the lives of 21 persons through Aug. , of this year. Pub lie Safety Commissioner Martin Underwood said Tuesday
 During the same period last year, l6 persons died in accidents on Alaska's highways and streets.
 Fire deaths through Aug total cd l2, compared with 38 during the same period in 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
tta oy Weather Pre- aiIs Over Most of the Stafe

eataes Bfef He'd oyer wide areas af Alaska d5fr5 the night and earig today 4Ith The heaviest amounts reported in inc Gaak fHlets Prince William Sound and Central Interior areas.
 Taaapa reported an even half iaefz9f rain during tae last 24=hoar period while Anchorage aad Cor daNa both logged just under @RaIf- inch
 Rain was reported =a5=zsl- Bristol Bay, the Yukon Delta and the Yukon, Kask0kWim and Tafafl5 Valleys.
 The AIeutians= had rain. drizzle and fog, while the Arctic slope had cloudy skies and fog along the coast
 EaflV m orning temperatures ranged from . low of 37 at Barter Island to a high of 54 al Annette Island. The hi. yesterday vas 74 at Annette.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08

For Packing. Painting or PuppieA Old Newspapers@25c Bundle
 For Sale at The Nugye.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
STINGING JELLYFISE

NEWPORT. RIP HdYta- guese men-of-War=stinging jelly fish five inches in diameter with tentacles about three feet long forced temporary closing of a sec-
 ond beach for an hour Monday. Ten persons were stung. They were treated at hospital and released.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
MIKE STEPOVICH
 YOUR REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR

As Alaskas last appointed Governor b c f ore Statehood Mike stepovioh at the close of business, June 30, 1858, left treasury surplus in ex- cess of sl2,OO0,OOO and no public indebtedness for the new State.
 Paid Adut
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08

Poker, which originated in the South. was played by both the boys in blue and those in gray during the Civil War, and quickly became one of the nations $ favorite card games after the war ended
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
Natural Gas for Barrow Reside dents

WASHINGTON M Residents Esof Point Barrow would eventually be allowed to buy natural gas from the Navy's South Barrow gas field under a bill approved by the Sen Aate Armed Services Committee yesterday
 The bill, by Sen. E r. Bartlett, would authorize the Navy to drill a we'll and make gas available to the ,500 residents
 Capt Kenneth c. Lowell, di- rector q Naval petroleum and oil shale reserves, said that under pre- sent law the Navy may not sell gas from Petroleum Reserve No. 4 in which the Barrow field lies.
 He testified the needed well would cost about $40O, 900 and would be paid for by gas sales within some IS years.
 Martin Mangan, Asst. Commits sioner Of the Bureau Of Indian Affairs, said the Barrow native co- operative would also be expected to repay some $450, ,0oO that would be advanced for a distribution system.
 Lowell said the residents cf the community consider 1t ironical to have to transport fuel hy sea and air from California or over fro zen tundra by sled "when the gov ernmez1t pipeline runs right past 4laeir houses and business estab- lishments, full of gas that Is pro- duced only five miles away, from beneath lands on which they and their ancestors have lived and hunted for generations.
 Gas presently IS being produced from the Barrow field for federal installations at Point Barrow
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
POLICE SEEK KILLER OF
 TWO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

MORRIS TOWNSHIP, NJ. IT, Police waged an intensive investi- gation today in the bludgeon s1ay- ing Of two pretty high school girls whose bodies were found off a lonely road in wooded area here Thursday.
 An 18-year-old youth, an ac- quaintance of the girls, was ques- toned for several hours, given a lie detector test and later released.
 Prosecutor Frank Scerbo said the youth admitted talking to the girls at a soda shop Wednesday night.
 The victims were identified as Margaret Ann Kennedy, IS, and Noreen Buckley, 1T, both of Nor ris Plains.
 Police said the girls were fully clothed and had not be raped.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
INTERIOR DEPT. 
 Invites Proposals For Processing ] 4 Asiizsska Sealskins

WASHINGTON lR1 -- The h. terior Department announced to- day it will receive proposals through Sept. 30 from persons and firms interested in providing services for the processing and selling of Alaska sealslxins for the government.
 The department issued an invi- tation for proposals and pros pectus which will be available to acquairt interested parties with the requirements and conditions.
 Several months ago the depart ment announced cancellation of the Alaska seaIskin contract which had existed on a negotiated basis for 40 years with the Fouks Fur Co.
 The department said the contract was cancelled because the company moved it's operations from st. Louis to Greenville, sc, without giving prior notice and opportunity for consultation. The department also cited other reasons.
 The Bureau of Commercial Fish, cries, which manages the fur seal herd on the Pribilof Islands in the Boring Sea, said it expects the United States share of the harvest each year will be some 55,000 to 1000 skins, from which the lux ury fur known as Alaska fur seal is prepared.
 Under terms of a treaty with Canada, Japan and Russia, 70 per cent s tie total harvest is rIaiE1 ed by this country and 5 per cent is delivered to each of the governments of Japan and Canada. The estimated total harvest is ex- pected to be about 90, 900 animals annually, the bureau said
 < The invitation for proposals says limited numbers of cured seal skins will be available for experimental processing. The skins will he pro- vided on loan basis and must De returned to the government prior to Oct along with proposals which may form tie basis for a negotiated contract.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
SALMON PACK DOUBLED

JUNEAU tH Alaska's 1862 salmon pack more than doubled during the week ending June IT, the State Fish and Game Depart |nent's statistical unit said today. The pack going into the week was 35,O4O. The pack at the end of the week was 74,6O4 cases, com- pared with 66, ,268 cases pacss<<sSss' through June 18 of last year. A pack of 48, ,592 cases of Copper and Bering River reds was the prf- mary factor in a total Central Alaska pack of 65, ,906 cases.
 The total pack in the Western Alaska area was 8,698 eases, ir- cluding 8,050 cases of Yukon and Bristol Bay Kings.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
300 FEET OF GLENN < HIGHWAY WASHED OUT

JUNEAU tR The flooding Matanuska River has washed out some 300 feet of the Glenn High way 20 miles east of Palmer, cut ting Palmer, Anchorage and the Kenai Peninsula off from highway traffic.
 State maintenance engineer Sam Johnson said tnday there was no way to bypass the washout, which highway crews have been fight ing against for the past 10 days.
 The 300-foot washout is in sec- tion of highway which is sched- uled for reconstruction. Bids for the work have been asked but have not been opened, Johnson said
 The Alaska Highway has been closed from Burwash Landing, VT. to a point near the Alaska border for the past week because of extensive flooding.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
US. WILL TRY TO STOP SHOOTING ALONG BERLIN,S RED WALL


 BONN, Germany lR -- The Unit ed States probably will suggest to the Soviet Union that the four powers to get together to stop the shooting along Ber1in's Red Wall, authoritative American sources said tonight.
 These informants said the sug- gestion probably will be included in an American answer expected soon to a recent Soviet note which charged the West with provoca- tions and endangering the peace. Apparently US. Secretary of Dean Rusk told this to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in their talk today There is understood to be growing concern il1 the West about the impact of the killings of per sons whose only crime was to at tempt to flee from Communist East Germany, the sources said. Earlier, Adenauer and Rusk an- nounced they had reached full agreement on all matters of mutual interest, including Berlin, during a three-hour meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
Nome School Will Receive $257,l59 In State Aid

JUNEAU lR - The State Depart nlent of Education today announced the allocation of $1 l, ,103, ,590 in state aid to Alaska's 30 organized school districts.
 The Anchorage School District will receive the largest share un- der the allocations announced to- day, $4,689, ,490.20. The smallest share, S16,766.42, will go to the Pelican School District.
 The 1862 legislature provided $11 ,272, ,590 for the support Of schools within organized school districts.
 The Department of Education set $169,000 aside as a reserve for emergency financial assistance and budget amendments, leaving $11,- 103, ,590 available for organized school district support.
 Final budgets for the 1862 1863 school year, submitted by the or ganized districts last January, amounted to $11,555,310.83.
 The State Department of Educa- ton cut this total figure to $11,- 287 ,520.06 in it's review of the final district budgets.
 With only $11 ,193, ,590 available each district was allocated 98.37 per cent of it's approved budget. State Education Commissione1 Dr. Theo J. Norby said monthly payments of 95 per cent of the state aid each district is to receive will start Aug. and continue f < sss { l. 2 2 The remaining per cent of stat, aid due each district will be with held pending final accounting (
 school district expenditures in tn
 fall of 1863.
 T am absolutely confident ther
 will be a balance in the fund afte
 the final accounting for the 1882 1863 school year and that each dis trict will receive every cent of stat, aid to which it is entitled" Norb, said.
 The Nome School submitted 5 budget of $280, ,755.42 of whicL $261 ,456 was approved by the State Dept Of Education; and it's pro-rated share of the $11 million amounts to $257, 159 IA.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
Do You Remember "A Smash Hit

The small school auditorium was packed to capacity last evening for the first showing of @Do You Re member with it's cast of 30 local people organized by Diane Money, Jim Blaming and Sharon Bell.
 Nome's history is carried by story and action from the gold rush days with it's rowdy dance halls to the modern 4'twisters" of today.
 Can-can girls (and can-can boys) portray the early dancers with follow ups of heel and toe polka, charleston and soft shoe acts, as well as ancient Eskimo dances.
 VocaIists include Carrie Nc Lain, Ruth Mclean and Bunny FIuffer.
 Instrumental artists include Mare Beauchamp, George Laiblin (who doubles as the honey man and Bunny Huffer on the zither.
 Jim Blaming coordinates the show as a 1862 tourist and local talent surprises everyone. Many wilo were present last evening plan to see the show again tonight and if too many are turn ned away it may be necessary to have a third showing, the commit tee stated.
 Nn one should miss Do You Remember with it's comedy, it's history, it's drama and surpris- ing display or talent. me enthu-
 siasm expressed should result in
 a theater group for the community ] for more shows throughout the year
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
Alaska Absentee Ballots Will Sfart Moving Out July 5

JUNEAU sH Ballots for the Aug. IA primary election will start moving out by nse:sll 2 ,@Is,1ly 5 to per sons who plan to vote absentee, Secretary of State Huh Wade's office said yesterday.
 Jack Mcfarland, Stale Director of Elections, said absentee ballot ppIications have been light to S.sse4a has* he said he expected the tempo to pick up before iTis TssS actual election date.
 applications for absentee ballots can be made through Wade's office in Juneau or through the various Magistrate md Deputy Magistrate Offices around the State.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
SEN. FRANCIS CASE OF
 SOUTH DAKOTA PASSES

WASHINGTON R Sen. Fran cis Case, tR-S.DD, a 25-year vet eran of Congress, died today. He was 65.
 Case served seven terms in the House and two in the Senate.
 He was the ranking Republican member of the Senate Public Works Committee.
 Case long had been associated with legislation concerning water conservation and the nations high ways.
 He was treated at the nearby Bethesda Naval Hospital i'll mid- March for what was described as a mild heart involvement after an earlier bout with the flu
 Case, former newspaper editor raised Hereford cattle and saddls horses on his ranch near C.nstel in South Dakota's Black Hills. H, was an expert hcrsenaan.
 On June 5, Case swamped Soutl Dakota Atty. Gen. A. c. Mile, nearly 5 to r to win renominatior for third term.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
MISSING MOUNTAIN
 CLIMBERS REPORTED SAFE

WASHINGTON M - The White House said today the mountain climbing party that includes 3 grandson of Woodrow Wilson has been found in Nepal, All four ii, the group which had been report ed missing for weeks were re- ported safe but weak
 Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the cable received by the White House and State Department described the four as lin weak condition
 They have requested evacuation by helicopter.
 One of the quartet is Woodrow Wilson Sayre. grandson of the late President and brother of the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., Dean of Washington Episcopal Cathedral, He is Tufts University profes- sors
 The others are Norman Hanson Boston lawyer; Roger Alan Hart Tufts research student and Hans Peter Duttle, a school teacher wEc has Swiss citizenship.
 Nothing had been heard from the climbers since they left their base camp in eastern Nepal May 2 for the final attempt to ascend Gyanchung Rang peak, z5,9l( feet high on the Nepal- Tibet bor- der. The peak had never beer mastered.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
Air France Liner Crash Kills lI3
By the Associated Press

A Boeing TOT Air France liner crashed and burned on a forested hillside on the Caribbean Island of Gladelnl1ne during pred d aass.s. x. storm today
 The New York office of the air. line announced later that the plane carried 1o3 passengers. including seven children and four babies., and a crew of 10. It said none sur vived.
 The $5.5-million plane met dis, aster as it headed in for landing before dawn at the airport ol Piinte-a-Pitre on a regular flight from Paris to Santiago, Chiis. The US. Coast Guard said the air traffic control center at Pointe- a-Pitre Airport reported the big jet had been cleared for its final approach when its radio went dead.
 A small local plane later spotted the wreckage 214 miles inland from the north coast of Guadeloupe, the Coast Guard said.
 Weather was reported clear at the time, and the pilot had radioed he was making a visual approach to the field.
 The plane had a crew of 10 and | I02 passengers aboard on takeoff E rom Paris Thursday night. It made ] stop at Lisbon and several pas ;engers left and others boarded.
 Air France said the plane was :aptained by veteran pilot Andre -esieur.
 Capt. Lesieur, one or Air Frances most experienced pilots, 'everal times had flown President De Gaulle.
 The nationalities of the pas engers aboard the Caribbean plane were not immediately known, but presumably few were Americans.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
FESTIVAL WEATHER

lsiostiy cloudy with little change in temperatures. Gusty norther1y winds 15-25 mph. Tn the last 24 hours: High Of 61, low of Al. Max. wind 26 mph from the west Sum- rise at 1:20 am, sunset at 10:48 pm. Temps year ago today: High of AT, low of 38. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of TT in 1924, low Of 25 in l949.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
eoth Wedding Anniversary
 LONDON tR James Burgess,

SU4h " eoa1n9 Anxsz*exSaxx LONDON tA James Burgess, 102, and his wife Ann, 98, ceIe-
 brated their Both wedding anniver- sary Thursday and claimed to be Britain's longest married couple.
 They held an anniversary party at their home in Bernondsey, near the London docks, where they have lived for 75 years. Their eight chi1- dren, now 79 to 59, are all mar ried except the youngest daughter, Florence. She is 63 and keeps house for her parents.
 The reason for our happiness, think, is because I've always worn the trousers in this house, aid Burgess. There's no other vay.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
Amendment No. 72

WASHINGTON tR The final amendment No. 72 to the Omnibus Farm Bill was offered Thursday night with a straight face by Rep. Robert F Griffin, R- Mich.).
 It would have added new sec tion providing that 'se1np1oyes irl the Department of ictiiftlre shall at no time exceed the nuns Der of farmers in America '
 Griffin's amendment was greet- ed with shout 0f 1auel later by both Republicans and Democrats and gleefully appr0Ied oo q vot;.a vote.
 But inajority 1eader Carl Albert If Oklahoma WIS not amused He demanded a head count and Demo crats rallied and defeated t 2s0. 1 1zl ].