davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-08
HOLLYWOOD
New Darling Has
New Purty Trick

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Peter O'TOole, new darling of
British and American movie
circles. has a new and darling
drawing room trick to amuse
his guests. He lies down on the
carpet in the midst of festiyi-
ties and falls fast asleep. Every
one loves Peter, and you are
going to love him when you
see him soon as Lawrence of
Arabia"
Tony Quinn will write his
life story for Doubleday. "The
first 20 years were the most in
teresting." (when he went from
prize-fighting to preaching)
Tony told me. He is also Pfc
pairing a novel, "The Joy of MY
Youth Sounds like the same
thing.
4 4 &'M
When Elizabeth Taylor was
in Paris recently she called
Sam Spiegel in London to rush
to her a print of that can
nibalistic movie, Suddenly
Last Summer" Curt Jurgens
is asking $750,000 for his Villa
in the South of France.
Susan Strasberg, daughter of
Lee and Paula Strasberg, who
founded the Actors Studio, has
finally become a member. She
was telling me Of the time
Marilyn Monroe and Maureen
StapletOn did a scene at the
studio from "Anna Christie. ,"
There was a hush at the end;
they were so magnificent"
Hearing this makes Marilyn's
death seem even more tragic
she might have become the
actress she wanted to bel
y 4 #M
Hume CrOnyn is worried that
the character he played in
Cleopatra" viii expire on the
cutting-room floor. He could be
right, because someone in Rome
Evening star., 1962-11-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-wfIiam Holden and
Lih Palmer in factual and suspensefuI spy drama.
EEL ClD-CharltOn Heston and Sophia Loren in large,
lavish, handsomely photographed adventure drama.
LOOK BACK IN ANGER"-RiChard Burton the first and
angrest Of Brtains angry young men,
MUSIC MAN'-Livey musical Americana with rs from
bones Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS'-HOward Keel
In rollicking musical of HOlywOOd's best ever.
THAT TOUCH OF MINK"-Sophisticated comedy, the
nier for deft playing by Doris Day and Cary Grant.
THE VAIIANT"-John Mills fights to save battleship in
frst-rate World War II suspense drama
Evening star., 1962-11-08
!. By sHEILAH GRAHAM

told me that Hume's role was
out of key with the rest.
Maria Schell is back in her
home near Munich with hus-
band and baby. Maria has been
appearing on stage in an ex-
panded German version of "The
-Four Poster" Over here there
were only two characters =
Hume CrOnyn and wife Jessica
Tandy.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Hospital News
BIRTHS

Nov. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bender, boy, Christopher Dean, ? pounds, 6 ounces.
 Nov. 21-Mr. and Mrs. George Eckenberg, a boy, William Elton, 8 pounds.
 Nov. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mar tin, Jr., boy, Gary, 8 pounds, 13 ounces.
 Nov. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Don Yin. berg, girl, Donna Kay, pounds, IA ounces.
 Nov. 28-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Neill, girl, Catherine Lynn, 7 pounds, 4 ounces.
 ADMISSIONS
 Samuel wney, Lafayette Riggs, Harlan Styling, Terry Will Hams, Martin Cooper.
 DISCHARGES
 Samuel whey, Lafayette Riggs. Harlan Styling, Mrs. M. Lawrence Bender and infant, Mrs. George Eckenberg and infant. Mrs Ray Martin, Jr., and infant.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

Mir Editor, to even suggest that I had not read the teacher pay raise bill at that time doesn't really make much sense. Not only had 1 read it but had appeared before several groups to explain the darn thing, as best I could. I believe that the public, even MT. Deveau's public, knows better than to be- lieve I had not read it.
 I'll say again that 1 don't think the pay raise was adequate, but money isn't everything. If it were do you think I would be doing school work in Arkansas of all places? MT. Deveau said that I condemned the bill as a Republi- can. condemned it as a man first, and if he wants to say I did so as a Republican that's fine by me. Now I ask you, with a name like Hoover do you think I'd get very far by telling people Pm a Demo crat? Speaking of politics and what have you, let me state here and now that if I had been in Kodiak at election time and prior to it, I would have supported Gil Jarvela one hundred percent. He is, I be- lieve, a Democrat. But first of all he is man and a fine one at that. I also like Chuck Powell however, he should have run against MT. Deveau. I will let the thinking people of Kodiak decide whether or not I would have voted for MT. Deveau.
 We'll, every place has its poli- ticians. Kodiak Island has MT. De- veau, and Arkansas has MT. Eau bus. It is not my fault either of them was ever elected to public office. If I don't like it though, guess I can always move to Miss issippi.
 1 simply do not have the money to take full page ad, so will take the easy free way out, that of ho- ping you will print this. You see, don't draw $35.OO per day for my work, over and above salary Heavens, I don't draw very dang much salary, come to think of it! I do know the amount, believe me.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Letter to the Editor .

We'll, MT. Deveau said if one couldn't stand the heat to stay out of the kitchen. He knows I've been in the kitchen and still am. find him just as always, same old evas' i've, confusing, nothing and noth' ing makes nothing. Same old hem and haw. Or is it ha and ha?
 I have felt, and still feel, that MT. Deveau has a great amount of sense; however, he sometimes didn't use much of the common horse variety.
 May I take this opportunity to say hello to our many friends in and around Kodiak? Gladys, Lu- cretia, Elwin and I join in saying that the three years we spent there may we'll be the best three years of our lives. We miss the fine peO- pie there and hope to visit you in the future.
 Sincerely yours,
 Winford A. Hoover
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that; the Joint Venture heretofore existing between R. D. KRAMER and FRED c. BRIGHAM and RUTH s. BRIGHAM, who heretofore have been operating the oil screw LEX in the business of transporting freight, salmon and other products of the sea, in and around Kodiak, Alaska, and vicinity, is now dis solved by mutual consent.
 R. D. KRAMER, of the City of Kodiak, has withdrawn from and has ceased to be associated in the carrying on of said business, and FRED C. BRIGHAM and RUTH s. BRIGHAM will hereafter carry on said business and they are entitled to all the property owned by the Joint Venture and have assumed and will pay all outstanding busi- ness obligations of the Joint Ven ture in oil screw LEX heretofore or hereafter incurred.
 Said Joint Venture is dissolved as of November 27, 1862.
 R. D. Kramer
 Fred c. Brechan
 Ruth s. Brechan
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
BAHA'I WORLD FAITH

The Prophet adivine creation sole Intermediary be-
 tween God and men, He stands outside the society and above the limitations errant human soul What He reveals be manifested form of action and dis course parable but law the truth and the love for of human development essence He makes real the spiritual soul has life and destiny He quckens the latent He coners immortality Faith God recognition His Prophet There is no other faith in God"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Waterfront
(continued from page 1)

whereby we shall be visiting other island canneries and processing plants at sea at least once month for news and feature stories and pictures. Our ultimate aim is for fishery page or perhaps even a full four-page fishery section. With the cooperation of all elements of the industry we could do this ;. . after all, Kodiak has the largest fishery in the state and one of the largest fleets on the coast.
 l.
 Elsewhere in this issue you will read the announcement of the mar riage of Miss Gail Cobb and MT. Earl Lloyd-both of whom are good friends of mine that I've had the privilege to work with down at APA where they are a popular couple APA'ers, observing the two during coffee breaks, could hear wedding bells ringing amongst the rattling cans long ago! Good luck to ye both.
 t
 One cannery worker has it all figured out as far as that $100,000 KEA wants to loan to Homer: "If they have, say 5000 coop member ships and divided the $10O,0OO into rebates, it would give each mem bership $50 dividend for Christ maSl'
 .t
 And fisherman inquiries: Whatever happened to Stormy Kane, that good looking waitress at the MOntmartre Inn sure miss her singing with Doris at the Mecca, she was the life of the party"
 t
 Keeping the city's budget, which we have heard is the largest in Kodiak's history, a city hall secret, is increasing talk amongst fisher men and cannery workers of Spon- soring petition to change the city form of government back to the simple Mayor-Council plan with provision for new elections for all offices.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Box 56
 Norfolk, Arkansas November 19, 1862

NOVemDer 19, 1962 Dear Editor:
 It was with a great deal of in- tereSt that 1 read the partisan political ad in the Kodiak Mirror of November 2, 1862.
 I suspect MT. Deveau knew would attempt an answer in some way and 1 shall not disappoint him.
 MT. Deveau's statement that I remarked the teacher pay raise was too small and that it was so small we might as we'll forget it brings laugh to me, and quite likely to those around Kodiak who know me. The very idea of for getting a pay raise! MT. Deveau should know me better than that. 1 accepted the raise very gladly, and any old time I won't take one when it is offered someone better rush me to the doctor for a check up. Another statement he made in the Kodiak Mirror was that I had made several public remarks. Cor rect How I wish it had been pos sible and practical for me to have made many, oh so many more.
 shall now recall two statements that MT. Deveau made, one in pub lie, and one by telephone In the first instance he was meeting, after much coaxing, with a group of the finest teachers it was my privilege to know, and at one point asked him question. To my sur prise, and to the surprise of al- most everyone present, this was his answer, and I quote: Do you want a political answer or the truth?" I still shudder to recall this inference, this gem of an answer from a State Representa- tive. At that time I suggested l didn't know there were two an- sWerS, a political answer and the truth, but I rather would prefer the truth if it wouldn't put him out too much.
 The other occasion was during a telephone conversation with a prominent citizen of Kodiak. was told that MT. Deveau said that he could see no reason for the Alaska Commissioner of Education to be required to have had his training in the field of Education. Indeed! That was a blunder of the most miserable kind. I'll bet men like John Dewey turned somersaults in their graves at that remark. Many people who read this will remem- Der these incidents, these rather strange statements from a repre- sentative of the people.
 l have many faults and short comingS, but have always tried to cling to the idea that truth should prevail above all else. I live by this precept and there have been times it hurt. It did jar me some- what to have MT. Deveau make such statements, to even suggest a constituent would accept any thing but the truth
 :: We'll, MT. Deveau still goes to great lengths to obtain votes, though I should hope and suspect this reference to me may have in- deed cost him few. Doesn't it seem quite ridiculous to cover five thousand miles in an effort to in- fluence someone at home?
 Yes, he leaves no stone unturned. I hope he doesn't turn one over someday and look directly into mirror.
 Now I hope the readers don't think MT. Deveau and I are arch enemies. Actually I guess we'd speak to each other if we met to- Jo,v IIyo ,,,ef Ioo,+ coo +h:, rxo o1,Jr.>
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

ABOUT 15O MILES Kodiak Island is roughly 15O miles long.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 15, 1862

prime importance to ease the wor- ries of the destitute natives, but assurances had to weather two in terpretations. This was because no one available knew English and Aleut, however there was no dreath of those who knew English and Russian, likewise those who knew Russian and Aleut. So-one sen tence at a time I made what must have been record speech in re- spect of halts-English to Russian to Aleut.
 The other problem was medical for at Afognak there of course was no doctor. A most casual look at the refugees revealed that some needed treatment, and the Pajo- mans who had one of the general stores told me of others i'll in the village. The supply of medicines was practically nil, but the Pajo- mans thought the school teacher had some in his quarters in the schoolhouse. The teacher was on vacation outside" meaning in con- tinental U.S., so the only thing to do was to break in the school and see what we could locate. There were some simple pills there, but what was equally useful, small pocket manual describing human distempers and what one could do for same.
 The rough and ready solution 10 the medical problem was there fore to hold "Sick Call" every morning and dole out pills. If the case had complicated symptoms I would remember them, consult the school teachers pocket manual in private, subsequently,, then pre- scribe. Two cases were quite be- yond mean old woman with rheu- matism, young Aleut girl with runny ear. (The latter got treat ment later from a genuine doctor, I'm sure.)
 My practice of medicine" at Afognak in 1912 had an amusing
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Summer Officially Begins Thursday

Next Thursday, June 21, is the First Day of Summer and the Long est Day of the Year according to our calendar. However according to the astronomical data furnished us by the US. Fleet Weather Gen. tral here, the five days commence ing with Tuesday and ending next Saturday will all have identical sunrise and sunset times.
 Tomorrow the sunrise will be at 3:08 am. and sunset will be at 9:13 pm. On Sunday and through next Saturday the sunrise will be at 3:08 am. Sunday and Monday sum- sets will be at 9:14 pm. and from Tuesday through Thursday, June 28, the sunset will be at 9:15 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Visit Century q

The following residents visited Century 21" Worlds Fair in Se- attle and signed the Alaska Guest Book at the Alaska Exhibit on the dates indicated
 May 31: MT. and Mrs. w. H. Ha- mann; June 1: MT. R. Wallace, Will liam Sherin; June 4: Norman Sax ton (enroute home from attending college in HawaiiD. June 6: MT. and Mrs. T. V. Devine.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
ALASKA HIGHWAY BUSY

The Alaska State Police trooper stationed at the Tok Post reported 936 cars with 2,138 passengers en- tered Alaska through the US. Gus toms and Immigration Station at Tok during April, 1862. During the same period, 869 cars with 2,316 passengers entered Alaska through the Port of Entry at Snag, Yukon Territory, Canada.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

sequel. Tn the spring of 1881 was in command of the TALLAPOOSA when she entered Kodiak for the first time. My good friend MT. Err skine told me that on his way down to call on the ship he happened to meet former Afognak native and asked him who was captain of the newly arrived cutter. The native replied: "The Doctor who was at Afognak just after the Katmai eruption"
 Captain Perry for his consumate handling of affairs at the time of the eruption of Katmai, received
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
KODIAK MIRROR

letter from President Taft com mending him in highest terms. AS I look back at that great emer- gency it is a pleasure to say that the then inhabitants of Kodiak car ried on. It was what was best flor all hands" Their young descend ants may take pride that, due to the courage of their forebears and their own energies, Kodiak in 1862 is far cry from Kodiak of that fateful June 1912.
 Cordially yours,
 c. H. Dench,
 Captain, USCG (Ret)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
katmai Ereuption
Continued From Page D

(Contlnued From Page D were sound asleep in no time.
 After the eruption was over word got to the MANNING that there were destitute natives arriving at Afognak. Captain Perry sent me over there on a tug to take charge of them. They numbered one hun dred and sixteen from three viii lages, one of them Katmai Village. It was lucky indeed for the inhabi- tants of the latter place that some days before, all of them had gone to "Fish Kugak."
 Two proble m S at Afognak turned out to be unique. The first was communications. It was of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Four Convicted One Not Guilty

John D. Barton was found not guilty of the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the in fluence of alcohol by Magistrate Mabel Fenner this week.
 Ronald Ungrad, Edward M. John- ston, and Daniel Montoya, three servicemen from the base, were charged with disorderly conduct and each received 30 days sus- pended.
 Harold B. Danielson was given 30 days suspended on drunk and diSorderly charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

POLICE SLOGAN Death travels swiftly, but most SpeederS can overtake it.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
FDA Plans No Action
Against Headache Druq

FDA also received a report
from DR.. Lionel Jacobs of sgd
ney, Australia, that 81 deaths
in his country over a three
year period possibly were con-
nected with excessive use of
phenacetin.
Rumors that Australia has
banned the drug are urifound-
ed, DR.. Weinstein said. ct had
been reported that contami-
tants were present in the drug
used in some countriesO
The FDA has sent question:
naires to about 120 American
kidney specialists, asking for
reports of any adverse effects
following excessive use of the
drug.
DR.. Larrick said there have
been contentious that in large
doses the drug can lead to
severe kidney damage or blood
disorders.
Foreign reports of i'll effects.
DR.. Weinstein said, stem from
chronic use Of phenacetin for
pains other than from common
headaches. This, he said, may
lead to addiction, particularly
when phenacetin is compound
ed in foreign products with bar
bituates. ,- sa --sl q
Evening star., 1962-09-02

were swept away by wind and
1andslides.
Three children fell into q
monsoon drain and drowned.
Two men were electrocuted.
More than so fires were re-
ported-mostly due to short
circuits.
All fatalities so far reported
are Chinese.
Americans, Europeans and
other non-C Chinese ( suffered
widespread. damage to homes,
but no injuries. Hundreds of
windows were blown out Of
modern apartment buildings
overlooking the harbor.
Uprooted trees, billboards,
swinging Chinese shop signs,
and scaffolding from construc-
ton sites Uttered the roads. ,
Public Works Director Allan
Inglis had said only a few days
ago the colony needed at least
three big typhoons if the daily
three-hour water ration was
not to be cut. Wanda also
drenched the nearby Portuguese
colony of Macao but caused
only minor damage there be-
fore striking the southern coast
of Communist China, where it
weakened to gale force. Broad
casts from Red China made no
mention of damage or casual
ties. !
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY the Associated Press

The acting medical director
Of the Food and Drug Admin
istration said yesterday "there
is no talk among knowledgeable
people" about putting the head
ache remedy Ingredient phena-
cetin on prescription or order
ing its withdrawal from the
market.
The official, DR.. Howard I.
Weinstein, stressed that phena-
'cetin. when taken in normal
.dosageS for minor complaints,
is considered completely safe.
1t is when remedies contain
ing phenacetin> are used for
long periods Of time-"months
or years"-and in extremely
excessive doSages for ailments
such as arthritis and rheuma-
tism without the advice Of ply
sicians that there is cause for
concern, DR.. Weinstein said in
an interview.
In disclosing an FDA inquiry
into phenacetin Friday, Com
missioner George P. Larrick
said the question Of possible
harm had been raised only in
connection with large and re-
peated doses for ailments other
than headaches.
And, DR.. Weinstein said,
There is nothing against the
drug when it is used normally
in recommended therapeutic
doses"
The FDA inquiry. he said,
was stimulated party by the
fact that Sweden has put Phe-
nactin on prescription. The
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DATELINE SANTIAGO
= Communists Back
Catholic in Chile
BY JOSE M. ORLANDO
Associated Press Staff Writer

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. a.
Two years ago the Communists
almost won the presidency of
Chile. Two years from now
they will try again. An interim
test of their strength comes to-
morrow when they back a
Roman Catholic candidate in a
special congressional election.
Seemingly full of confidence,
the Reds are making their bid
in a traditionally Conservative
district.
The candidate they are back
ing is Sergio Recabarren, a AZ
year-old lawyer running in a
three-way contest to fill a
House seat vacated by the
death of a Conservative deputy.
President Jorge AlesSandri's
right-of-center coalition gov
ernment is supporting Gustavo
Monckeberg, a 49-year-old doc
tor and conservative who is a
political newcomer. The third
candidate is Bernardo Leigh
ton, SO, a moderately leftist
Christian Democrat and Min
lister of Labor and Education
in previous governments.
Majority Not Threatened
The AllesSandri government,
with a clear working majority
in the House of Deputies, is
not threatened. But a Commu-
mist victory - or even good
showing could give the Reds
a propaganda boost for 1864
elections.
Mr.. Recabarren himself is a
member of the National Demo-
cratic Party, a former neo-
fascist group which joined the
leftist Popular Action Front set
up after a Communist-Social-
ist coalition barely missed win
ming the 1858 elections.
Predicting a prof. Communist
government will take over the
government in 1864, Mr.. Reca-
barren says:
"Marxist and non-Marxist
parties are joined in the COM
mon goal of dislodging, by
democratic means, the present
minority government and salts
flying the anguish and needs of
the Chilean people.
Everybody has the duty to
participate in this urgent task
the FreemaSon, the atheist
Marxist and the practicing
Roman Catholic as we'll"
Castro Regime Favored
The Communist leadership,
in supporting Mr.. Recabarren,
has openly declared it aims to
establish a regime in Chile pat
termed after Fidel Castro's
Cuba.
Like Mr.. Castro at the be-
ginning, the Reds in this pre-
dominantly Roman Catholic
republic claim there is no in
compatibility between Commu-
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Korean General
Visits Washington
On National Tour

Gen. Chong Oh Kim, chief OF
staff Of the Republic of Korea
Army, will arrive at Washing
tons National Airport Tuesday
on a 15-day tour of United
States military installations.
He will be met at the airport
by Gen. George H. Decker,
Army chief of staff, who ex-
tended the invitation. He will
be received at official cere-
monies at Fort Myer.
The visiting general will lay
wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier Wednesday
afternoon. His Washington
itinerary includes talks with
Defense Secretary Mcnamara,
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff Lemnitzer, and other
Pentagon officials.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Typhoon Wanda Hits
Hong Kong; 81 Killed

HONG KONG Sunday. Sept. (AP) .-Typhoon Wanda.
slammed into this refugeecrowded British colony yesterdays
dealing the worst storm blow in quarter century The gov-
ernem today listed the storms toll 81 killed Is mssne
397 injured and more than 27.OO0 homeless.
Government officials said they counted hnuses
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Body Lies Dead
In Yard 6 Hours

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. / (AP)
"A five-month-old boy lay
dead for six hours in his yard
early today because his sister
was afraid Of being punished if
she told her parents he had
fallen from their fourth-floor
apartment window.
He was Arthur L. Bell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bell.
His 6-year-old sister, Sybil,
told authorities she had been
playing with Arthur on a
window sill about 10:30 pm.
yesterday when the infant
slipped from her hands and fell
to the ground.
The boys body was dis
covered by a passerby at Sis
am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Guy MOnet

tial crisis. These same six prob
ably could decide Gen. de
Gaulle's successor in such q
situation.
There is one other possibility
an orderly transition to q
Gaullist heir-apparent, selected
in advance by Gen. de Gaulle
himself and his followers. This
is embodied in informal pro-
posals for a vice president on
the United States model.
The trouble is that this would
require a constitutional amend
ment, and public opinion is
eigher apathetic or hostile to
such change.