davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
John Steinbeek Awarded Nobel Prize for Literature

STOCKHOLM, Sweden t4f - John steInbeek won the 1862 Nobel prize for literature Thursday
 The 60-vear old California-born author, who rose to fame with his novel The Grapes of Wrath, is the sixth American 10 win the literary award = this year worth s49.656.
 For 30 years, Steinbeek has been turning out best sellers many became prize-Winnins stage plays and films and gained q feputa= ton as d chronicler of social jus tice in the United States.
 His writings in recent years showed versatility that emerged in his latest book, Travel with Charley an ft=Whimsical story of US. stravels with his dog Charley
 Steinbeck, author of 2 books, was cited by the prize committee for his al one and the same time realistic and imaginative writings, distinguished as they are by a sympathetic humor and a so= eial perception.
 Steinbeck heard about the award al his home in Sag Hafbor. NY His wife told reporters il was "a great thriH' for him.
 Other American winners of the Nobel Prize for Literature were Sinclair Lewis, Eugene O'Neill, Pearl Buck, William Faulkner and Ernest Hemingway.
 Thomas Stearns Eliot. American born, also won the ward. but after becoming q British subject.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Investigators Find No Evidence of Appeasement
WASHINGTON 4P

N MASitlNGION 4f1 senate investigators said Thursday they found 1neptness and capriciousness in censorship of military speeches but no evidence of any appease ment.
 -Thex also said that while the troop information program can be improved, their extensive probe did hot turn up any evidence that .sit is approached With I soft on Communism attitude or policy.
 The report WAS fled by q special subcommittee headed bp Sen. John stemnis. 9p=Nissa. II took more than ,. 5 million words of testimony AetNesn last January and June.
 \ l54=page dissent Was submit- ted h1 Sen. Stfom Thurmend. dD- SCI. Hhe touched eff the nlVesti gation with charges that military leaders were being nuzzled in their Communist statements Il q education programs.
 He concluded the inquiry show cd that censorship practices and other official actions reflected a ssno=a5a@ foreign policy which, he said. has had sparalytic. effect on cold war alertness and aware ness
 ZJainin55. .stennls .in the majority 3.z44aYt@4,.tara Sons S+na1.t Sl,41i,ao o. ton. 3D=Mea. Henry Jackson. D- Wn.9. LeNerett Saltonstall. eR- Alass.4s and Margaret Chase Smith, tR=afalne4.
 Sen E. L. Bartlett filed a sepa- .statementsayins he VI. in solid .agreement7. with most Of the subcommittee report but op- poses military participation in edu- cation of tie public on the sub jeet of Communism.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
New Law Restricts Shooting of Golden Eagle

WASHINGTON LP \ new laW.t to .restriet. shooting of the golden eagle. which Wildlife groups fear faces extinction was signed Thursday by President Kennedy.
 It bans shooting of the bird ex- cept under permits issued by the Interior Department for areas where golden eagles are found to be preylng on livestock.
 It also authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to designate certain areas where the eagles may be shot without permits. This would be where the eagles are so abundant as to constitute a problem to ranch CTS
 The big eagle, measuring LID to seven feet from wing tip to wins tip, mlgrates between Canada and Mexico, concentrating in the south- western United States in the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Seattle Investment Executive Against Moving of Capital

JUNEAU tP - Passage Of the capital relocation initiative by Alaskan voters would result in conditions which would material ,. impair the credit of the state . Seattle investment securities executive said Thursday.
 \ copy of q letter from R. l.. Sheppard, vice president of Grande and Co.,, Inc. Seattle, addressed to all qualified voters of the State of Alaska, was distributed by Alaskans United, an organiza= ton formed to fight the capital relocation initiative to be voted on Nov. 6.
 Grande and Go. was described as a firm which has handled numerous state and municipal bonds in Alaska
 We urge all Alaskan voters 10 vote against this proposal and thus help your states credit and reten- ton of the confidence of present. ly friendly investors Sheppard wrote.
 Sheppard said the relocation of the capital was a mon essential which the state and it's taxpayers cannot afford 1t is obvious that the state is presently eon- fronted with the responsibility and necessity for furnishing and developing many basic things which rank higher in logical pri= orits of claim upon any funds the state may have o=spend for many years to come.
 .I Ii this proposition is passed Sheppard said, we believe that 1t will become necessary to sell so many millions of general obligation bonds that it will materially impair the cred. the state and at a minimum will increase the interest cost substantially on any bonds which the state is certain to have 10 sell re-currently- over long future term.
 The demonstrated level of in- come of the state less it's current level of expenses is not sufficient to pay principal and interest on the millions of bonds which would have to be sold to relocate the state capital and we therefore doubt that any market could be found for such bonds
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Bomb Blows Out Windows
CARACAS, Venezuela R

CARACAS, Venezuela tR -A X bomb explosion blew out the front windows of the First National City Bank of New York braaea here early Thursday.
 Authorities blamed the blast on Communist terrorists, who also were blamed for a bombing that wrecked the offices of the Rey- holds Aluminium Co. the previous night.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
Agents Keep Close Watch In Boston In Probe of S1.5-Nillion Mail Robbery

BOSTON tP Government agents have reported Thursday as having several Boston homes under close surveillance and watching the movements of half dozen men as =thex pursue their probe ef last August.s sl 5=milllon mall truck robbery in Plymouth.
 Still being guarded k tic North Wexmoatla. hone. .Thaa4as. R= Richards. B. whom federal author ties 5uated as= saving he. lad 2 million dollars ot the ioo1on= his premises
 X search and partial disnant= Ing =ef# house proved otherwise and Us Atty W Arthur Ga1rity said Richards is free to do as he pleases.
 We have made big step for uard toward solution of the na- tioa biggest cash robbery. Gar rity sald
 Postal Inspector Raymond J. Dunne said he has reliable infor nation that links Boston man with the robbery.
 Halloween Bake Sale
 eEal Circle of the Methodist Gfurei7. has announce. | Halle- Ween= Bake Sale ta he held al the NC goz Store on Oct 3o
 \ spokesman for the group state. that the sale starts at II am. and will continue until everything =IS sold
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26
1sonle School lnauguraies ! rallic Safely Awards

A new wrinkle for student pedestrians and drivers in the Nome Schools has been inaegti rated Traffic safety regulations have been established and the Safety Patrol of Jr. High boys and girls patrol the street intersections around the school. and violations ,lrt reported 10 the administration. The regulations apply to all stu dents, grade. + through Each month commit. of judges will present a Safe Driver or Safe Pedestrian Award to q student who has exhibited ex- ceptIonal traffic safety and cour- tesy The school is hoping some community organization may wish to contribute $500 monthly for a cash award To the winning stu dent.
 School safety rules are= as fol- lows:
 Pedestrians
 l. Walk oh left side of road in single file.
 2. Look both ways before cross. ing q street. give cars the right of way.
 3. Cross street al intersections only.
 4. Cross intersections straight across rather than diagonally.
 5. Use sidewalks where there are sidewalks.
 6. Don't run from behind build- ings. .or=cars into=ti1e street.
 7. Be courteous.
 8. Always be safe 50 you can be happy tomorrow.
 l. Keep to the right.
 2. Use all traffic signals.
 Keep within the speed limits.
 4. Drive on streets only.
 5. Use courtesy and good judg- ment.
 6. Your driving privileges may be revoked for violations, so please be careful and courteous.
 The first award Is planned for the last week in November. The public is invited to call in the names of-any. students W.so ex- emplify courteous and safe walk ing or driving habits that the judges will have broader scope of students from which 10 choose
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-26

The good Lord gives pimples to adolescents to teach them humil- lty; without pimples they'd be in- sufferable
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
USE CAUTION ON ALASKA HIGHWAY

Motorists planning a holiday trip,to the South 48 are advised to drive with caution due to slippery conditions, typical for this time of year, in all sections of the Alaska Highway, and are requested to carry tire chains, according to the Decem- Der highway condition bulletin of the Alaska state highway department.
 Sanding operations are in progress wherever necessary. Warm clothing should be car- ried as a precaution against vehicle breakdown during the winter months.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Anyway You Say Il, Merry Christmas !"

Nadolig Llawen; Ukrania, Srozhdestvom Krisovym; Span lsh speaking countries, Feliz Navidad Portuguese (Portugal, BraziD Boas Festas; Poland, Weselych Swiat; Italy, Buone Feste Natalizie; Germany, Fro eliche Wienachten; France, Joyeux Noel; Ireland, Nodlaig Mhaith Chugnat.
 The above, of course, are just a few ways of saying Merry Christmas" in foreign tongues, nor would we attempt top ronounce them. But any way, anywhere in the Christ ian world the spirit of Christ mas exists and when offered with sincerity is instantly un- derStood no matter what the language.
 So Merry Christmas To All"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

With the world so travel conscious, it's little wonder thatthe practice of communi- cations has broadened in re- cent times. Then too, distances in this modern jet-age have shrunk, and it isn't at all un- common to hear youngsters talk about their jaunts abroad as though the places they visit ed were within a stones throw.
 That being the case, the abil- ity at this time of the year to say Merry Christmas" in many languages would seem in order. Therefore what follows are few ways you can greet your friends from foreign lands:
 Bohemia, Vesele Vanoce; Bulgaria, Chestita Koleda; Croatian, Sretan Bojic; Den mark, Glaedelig Jul; Wales,
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Bells!

Ringing bells in churches, for solemn and glad cere- monial occasions, goes back to about 7 AID.
 In early Britain church bells tolled for an hour on Christmas Eve, announcing 10 Satan the coming of Christ. Al midnight, joyous peals heraIded Christ's birth.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
WRITING CAROLS

Men from many walks of life have contributed to the Christ mas chorus of carols. Francis Scott Key was not only a law yer and the author of the Star Spangled Banner; he also wrote
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
In Portugal

Christmas is the occasion for family celebration among the Portuguese. Families gather on Christmas Eve for dinner at the home of the oldest living relative. After the children have gone to bed, crib or creche is placed before the fire place, and around it are group ed the children's shoes, which serve the same function as Christmas stockings.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

from house to house, in hopes of treat. New Years visits are paid-and it's customary for the visitor to bring along a pocketful of coal.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

ures representing Mary and Joseph are placed in a replica of the manager. On Christmas Eve, the figure representing Jesus is added
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
In Holland

Gifting season in Holland traditionally begins on Decem- Der 5 and is called "Strooi- wand" or "stewing night. |" Children place their shoes by the fireplace, filled with car rots and hay for St. Nicholas horse-in the expectation that on the morrow the shoes will contain candy, fruits and toys.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
The Frontiersman Page g Thursday. December 20. lS6Z

carols And the comedian, Har- DO Marx, authored a carol now sung in many churches, Guar dian Angels"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
In Brazil

Papa Noel makes the Christ mas Eve rounds in Brazil, in a reindeer-draWn sleigh. He trims the trees with popcorn and bits of cotton - to make up for the snow that never falls. Since Christmas weather in Brazil is summery, picnics and boating excursions are part of the celebration.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
yUIe Is Time For Customs

As the world grows small Ter, Christmas observances in different countries grow more similar. Santa Claus in red suit and white beard drives his reindeer-drawn sleigh to North, Central and South America and to many other countries as we'll.
 In fact, when the first ex- plorer lands on Mars, he shouldn't be to surprised to discover that Santa, and even Rudolph, got there first.
 Sharing of Christmas GUS toms, however, only serves to point up the fact that this is holiday for everyone, and a holiday which draws ideas from all lands and times, unit ing them in both religious and secular observances of the season.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
In Scotland

Christmas feast favorites in Scotland include shortbread a rich cake or cookie, and hangis, a kind of pudding. New Years Eve, or Hogmanay, is the prin- cipal day for gifts and greet ings, when children go singing
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
In Germany

Many modern Christmas cus- toms come from Germany, in- cluding the lighted evergreen tree. Approximately, gift-choos- ing season in West Germany today starts after Christmas bonuses are distributed on De- cember 1.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
h Mexieo

tv UyOAl&V i,
 Celebrating the posada is a Mexican custom focused on the Nativity.
 'Posada" means lodging" or "inn," and for the nine "pos- ada" days from December 16 to 25, churches, hotels, social groups and families through out Mexico act out the story of the Nativity.
 A procession Of pilgrims comes to the place where the celebration is scheduled. They carry clay figures of Mary and Joseph, and they seek shelter from the "innkeepers" within.
 At first the innkeepers re- fuse, then they admit the pill grims to feast and rejoice, Fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
but where's the cord? tn.
AM0US Qualify TRANSISTOR RADIOS

SONY fFM.I2 a Receives FIN Gid AM! Il TruAs
sisters! Works insioniy ond with equal excellence
indoors'or outdoors. lets you enjoy good music
wherever you sol Con olso be used os a tuner
with your Hi-FideliY system. Self.contoined di.
pole telescope oniennoe. 3xs dynomie speoker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

SONY TR.73o-unbelievobly smoll. 7.Tfon..
sistor Rodo. Outstanding seIeetiv,y ond tone.
This is the poeketoble rodio thot belongs in
every mans pocket or womon's purse. Beou.
ttfuIy gift boxed. Complete with boiterY,
so'phone ond eorYins eose.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
IVI UbEU, MI UUAEANIEEb
Erom nrsqnrS.ale rS.ale:S9 e.
osis s522 ,'g!! M!estsrn Ave: NV =,

29is Wisconsin Ass; Ave. NV NV.
220S Xiers MN Rd., Rockville ~
TY,- 21-in. RCA console 800, orig,
$4S5, sell $3.50. or best offer. !
bookcase Wi sei sH for $50 sn or
ssst ssS zSd5tsr. o5tsr. Bath esod 7al nav.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
HELP WOMEN

PBx-WOHrEN, zee our cd under
instruction courses.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
ROOMS FURN-MD..va.

ARL.-Single room, home privilS.
incl. indry., kit. and telephone.
Gentleman. Call 622-6461.
ARL., 4516 18th 81. - Gent sgie.
frt. fna., 2 exp, nr. hath, uni.
phone. Pvt, home. IA. 2-9501. =
ARL. s. nr. Pentagon. shops epd
transp.-Free laundry. suit. Tor 1
or 2. 6S4-5561. !. -
Mr.. BOLLTNG-3 beaxt. 1urn. alr.
cond. rooms IN new pvt. home. Al
conv. Maid sery. 10. 7-z232. -
TAKOHzA PARK-Nicely furnished
rooms. Men only ~. S-660estA4
Evening star., 1962-05-15
HELP DOMESTIC

ATTENTION, DAY WORRIES -
Many openings aHailabie. ARTS
TIC EGPL.. 1850 II st ne. 64s-
Evening star., 1962-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AM CONDTTT0NER, ] ton Case
Phons ssSS.-sasOa. sssw. DS'I 8 and !
Evening star., 1962-05-15
NELP WoMEN

YOUNG WOMAN % ssT planos and
neessssry. We prefer somsons
selling aHtoS, bookA real estate,
appliances sts Ne eqtside can
IsoTs sion satIns sse H. stts7Iy tltsss "a 5EEHs soHis
@ornsnss 81 sstv.ssnna 81 10 IA ia n;M;. nm.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
SF%1RETARY

Excellent opportunity for expert
enced person with large real estate
co. Shorthand required. 5-day wk.
Company benefits. Conv. down.
town location. Can Mrs. Farris for
appointment. Ma. S-2346.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
T2A 18th sk NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, senefagors,
SOD cutters, rollers etc, RkNLAL
GARDEN TTLLERS, ext. ladderz.
paint sprayers. sanders. polisherss
elec. hammers, drills, ETC.. pR-
Pont and qliddsn psintA hsTd
FLOOR SUPPLY. Wo. e-052S.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
SECRETARIES
FEE PAID

Good tip. and shhd.. egs 20-S0.
Company viii pay parking fee.
Fields Agcy. Elk 3-25O8
I'll 14th Sc. NV. Rm. 504
Evening star., 1962-05-15
HELP W0MEH

sHcRETARX-Administrasva IN
Hnn sG,s SEposssnisy fof De-. ssEsts,1s F,,,i..
typing and shorthand experienee
necessary. Permanent 8 days, 40
hrs Apply personal PAIREAx
HO9PITAIs 1901 GalloWB I'd.
PaIiE Church. TE- 4-g9OO-
Evening star., 1962-05-15
lcoNTIAUEDi

FuRN. - BedA springs, nlattrs.,
ehalse lounge, sofa. ~. ehina
closet. hit cab. gtoF. cupboard.
e[..,so. $500 % ..5Isss IIossE r.,.es es1nsS sas
quick sale. M S-7l39, CAL 9
charshe. Gnu es s.S e Ia = nS'1 2 ~. Fl nc. e
FURNITURE- sgi. beds. Nv. m.
mos. es2-e57e alter D.
FURNITURE UNCLAmlRD- dlasI
front bookcase, $685.. Hide
away bed $40. eecretary desk s25,
HOLLYWOOD bed S22, Bedrm. set
$55, Studio couch $50, Drop Leaf
table Sl6S Mirrors s., China
Mapls. bed $40. Chest Of drawers
$40 to s32, WING chairs SO
S5, Oriental ruSs Ems $50,
Victoria chairs $40. Hal trees
-. nreplaee SIS, French Prov
chairs $50 French Prov. dresser,
mirror. bed and night table SIPS,
Kitchen set $40; Night tables 50,
Governor WintASop desk SO, ROLL
away beds SIS,
We do uphoistering, draperies,
alip covers, refiniShing,
HOFFMAN
2447 18th st NV, CO. b-iOk2
Daily I'll Sat- sTI a -
SUNDAY, 10 10 8
Evening star., 1962-09-02

DEAR HELOISE:

For those who have trou-
bic keeping creases in their
sons school trousers, here
is a hint that will help keep
them there much longer
after mother irons the
trousers.
While pressing the trou-
sers, put a little starch in
the water used to wet the
pressing cloth. This will
hold and set the crease until
the pants are laundered
again. NJ. Z n
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HELP FOR H0MEMAKERS

and no one ever has one big
enough) use those one and
two-pound coffee cans. They
will prevent those nasty
weevils from jumping from
one condiment to the other,
in case one should bring
some varmints home from
the store. The cans can be
painted or covered with
contact paper and labeled.
Elizabeth
Evening star., 1962-09-02

dream of busting with a
cloth even my sons col
lections of model airplanes.
And l use a mans discard
ed shaving brush to remove
dust and lint from my sew.
ing machine parts. It's Won
derful! ~ 1M
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DEAR HELoISE:

DEAR HELoISE:
When l use a collapsible
clothes rack for drying
starched clothes (anything
/ don't put in the dryer -.
I find the bathtub a con-
venient place to set up the
rack.
This eliminates drips on
the floor and gets the clothes
out Of the way.
Mrs. Farwell Lindley
n King Eaaf.,raa cvndirafa Inc 10
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DEAR HELoIsE:

DEAR HELOISE:
I found that an aluminium
tea-ban caddy (the kind on a
chain) can be filed with
spices and immersed when
cooking stews and soups, etc.
After cooking, remove the
caddy, and your food will be
free Of cloves, garlic buds, bay
leaves and all spices.
Madeline Szuminsky
Evening star., 1962-09-02

and shoes. If you scrape the
gum off Immediately, it
seems to embed itself in the
fabric and is so messy.
Another way to remove
gum is to hold a piece of
ice under the fabric :.
this will make the gum very
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DEAR HELOISE:

If you rip a hem at the
office or school, or even at
home-and just have to
wear the garment, use Cel-
lophane tape to anchor the
hem! Sure has saved me
lots of embarrassment. And
time. Gloria Dunn /.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
CHAIR IN SHOWER
DEAR HELOISE:


The most fabulous hint
that you have ever pub
lished was from a mother
who told US to put our
babies high chairs in the
shower and turn the shower
on them to get them clean.
l had struggled with this
chore for years. Now I just
put the chair under the
shower, turn it on and close
the curtain. When it is clean
I wipe it with a cloth and
leave it in the shower to
dry. So nice and sanitary.
Two Hi-Chairs (Twins!)
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Mrs. D. M. A.
DEAR HELOISE.

1 just made new curtains
for the house. Now what
did 1 use to line my draperies
with? Old sheets! OF course,
some Of the Innings may have
one or two seams but they
are always neatly stitched and
pressed and anyway, who sees
emf
Not an original idea, I
know, but one Of my neigh
bors said, ''Well, now, aren't
you clever? / just tear mine
up for rags" So
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Rinse, shake free Of excess
water, and rehang Immediate
ly on the window. I have never
ironed it and it looks like new
after all these years.
Catherine Whitten
Evening star., 1962-09-02

DEAR HELOISE:

Cutting pizza with a knife
was always a chore for me.
/ solved that little oil prob
lem by learning to use a
pair of kitchen scissors for
this job. Works wonders.
Quick, Gle n and sharp
without cutting your pan
(or foil if you use foil to
line the pan before baking).
Mrs. Richard Hetzel
Evening star., 1962-09-02

DEAR HELoIsE:.

DEAR HELOISE:
Six years ago I made a
bathroom curtain out Of yell
low dotted nyion dress ma
terial.
When it needs washing, I
take curtain and rod down to-
gether (it's a rustproof rod
and swish the whole thing
around in lukewarm suds.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

DEAR HELoISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
Why don't people think
to use coffee cans for stor-
ing food? They are wonder
full!
Inste a d of fruit jars
(Which are vacuum packed
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
Did you know that if you
used an emery board on
that old felt hat with rain
spots, it would look like
new again? Perks it up real
pretty.
This is also nice for suede
coats that are worn in spots.
Treva Dindall
Evening star., 1962-09-02

hard and it will scrape off
easily without damaging the
fabric. u..,
Evening star., 1962-09-02

so the frost will not adhere
to it.
This is also wonderful for
removing chewing gum
from little boys blue jeans
Evening star., 1962-09-02

DEAR HELOIsE:


When I wash my rugs, I
use the starch left from the
weekly laundry and pour It
into the washing machine over
the rug, then agitate and spin
dry-Only slightly-the rug It
self.
1 find that the little bit Of
thin starch left on the rug
keeps It clean, gives It just
enough body so that 1t win
lie fiat on the floor, and is
easier to sweep. -
This feature is written for
you the housewife and
homemaker. If you have a
hint, problem or suggestion
you'd like to share =. write
to Heloise today in care Of
this newspaper. "a
xxy.,.ts ..t-A.- .....-s u = q
Evening star., 1962-09-02

DEAR HELOISE:
l really believe in a feath-
er duster. It's perfect for
things and places l wouldn't
Evening star., 1962-09-02

o King Features Syndicate, Inc, 1862