davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

It is my firm belief that the peo- pie in the villages need a positive development program, not series of stop-gap temporary solutions to many permanent everyday prob- lems.
 Here is an outline of my program to begin solving the complex prob- lens of the Native and Eskimo vil- lages on a permanent basis.
 l. Erect two large schools - one vocational to teach and develop both older and young villagers in various crafts The other - high school to accommodate at least five hundred students. These schools would be SO located as to serve the greatest number of villagers, but not in large city.
 2. Use the influence of my office as Governor to be sure that vil- lagers are hired for local projects whenever possible.
 3. Train and hire qualified Ma tives and Eskimos for any state jobs in their locality.
 4. Promote small industries when- ever possible in the villages.
 5. Institute construction of need ed state facilities in the outlying areas such as small air strips, ac- cess roads, etc., to the extent that the state budget will support these projects and where the need for them is the greatest.
 6. Assign two state troopers to make regular stops at the villages to insure the keeping of law and order in the outlying areas.
 Continued on Page 12)
Tundra times., 1962-11-01


 for your interests in inc past? Or has he promised ush in inc pasf but done little to carry out those promises? Is the candidate experienced and capable enouah to represent your interests? Do you think the incumbent should stay in office or do you think his opponent should take his place?
 You and you alone will be voting for inc man of your choice You should feel free to vote you please, which means that you should moi be budened dictated 10 by your party affiIiation.
 If you are Democrat and think that Republican candidate better for office feel free to vote for your choice If you Republican and think Democratic candidate better for office feel free to vote tor your choice.
 To vote wisely is to consider wisely inc qualified lions and inc will of inc candidates while at inc same time thinking of your welfare, your hopes, your future
 Cast your ballot and make that ballot represent your best judgment and your hopes for a better lite.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Vofe Wisely

,Continued from Page D
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Candidates for Governor Answer Ten Questions
Egan

1. What is your position in regard to historic Alaska Native land claims?
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05

The dog population is grow ing faster than ever in the cl- ties as we'll as in the suburbs. The dog owner must assume certain neighborly respensibili- ties toward the people next door, whether it be in an apart nent house or on a 100-aere farm. Dr. E. M. GlldoW, Di- rector of the Friskies Research Kennels. warns that issues are sure to arise if you let your dog run helter skelter over the neighbor's lawn, or if you let him bark and whine when he's left alone.
 Every dog should have the training that turns him into a good citizen. Dr. GlldoW says that this must start during puppyhood by taking him out for airlngs rather than letting him run wild. If he tends to wander when off leash. you're there to correct him and let him know by your voice or a light Whack with a newspaper that he's off limits. Naturally, you won't accomplish this in a day. but patience will reap it's just reward if Fido knows what's expected of him.
 If your puppy must spend time alone, get him used to the idea while he's still young. Precondition the dog to being left alone by conhning him in an allotted place, such as his
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
New Cruise Ship .

VANCOUVER, BIC. - Charles West, president of Alaska Cruise Lines, Ltd, said that their new S4 million vessel will be put into service at the beginning of the 1864 spring cruise season to Alaska.
 He said the new cruise ship will be the finest vessel in the North Paeific. Tt will offer all first class accommodations for 238 pas sengers. Every stateroom will be outside with complete facilities in- cluding shower, toilet, and lava tory. Arrangements for handling IS passenger cars are also included"
 The ship will be 295 feet in length with a beam of 60 feet and a draft of 18 feet Speed will be Is knots with single engine diesel propulsion including controllable pitch propeller and bow thruster.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05

sleeping crate or special room, regularly for part of the day when you are at home. If he is noisy. correct him by saying quiet in a firm voice.
 Firmer. measures may be needed. Basically the psychol- ogy is to train him to live by himself a part of the day whether you are at home or not. In this way you have more confidence that he will be quiet while you are gone. This will usually eliminate more severe emergency training methods for dogs that have not been preeonditioned to staying at home alone. Most pets respond well to this type of training, becoming good dog citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Russian Venus Space Shot Is Reported to Have Failed

WASHINGTON tR = An inform ed source says Russia tried a Venus space shot a week ago but it failed and fragments of the spacecraft are now orbiting the earth. A Space Agency spokesman confirmed it has received informa- Georgianne Aulive, Koyuk, George
 The source, who asked not to be identified. said the Russians tried their deep space shot a week ago last Saturday, two days before the United States launched it's Mariner from Cape Canaveral for fly by of Venus next December. The source said three fragments of the Russian spaceeraft are still orbit ing the earth.
 A spokesman for the National Aeronautlcs and Space Admins tration declined comment at first but later said of the report: That conforms with the information we have"
 NASA Director James Webb had no comment. Nor was there com ment from Moscow.
 The Russians have never an- nounced a space shot beforehand, and they have never announced a failure When Soviet space shot is successful it is made public.
 The failure of the Venus probe could mean Russia will be unable to try again until early 1864 Time is fast running out for such shots, and it will be 19 months before the earth's nearest planetary neigh Dor is close enough for another at tempted probe.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
It Takes A Lot of Work And Study For a Man To Become a Bum

ST. LOUIS tR = The carefree bachelor, the idle retired man and the playboy who can't hold a job may have something in common with the bum on skid row.
 Professor Boris Levinson told the American Psychological Assn. in paper, the bum "has nothing driving him, has nothing to live for, and does not want 10 become anything.
 Homeless men in the middle and upper brackets would end up in skid row if they did not have money, said Levinson. Instead. they may be found in residential hotels, retired at an early age or jumping from one job to another
 All homeless men lack close personal relationships, he said.
 Levinson said the homeless man docs not look for security, for a place to remain and stay for a long time. He prefers his freedom even if it is only freedom to starve or to beg. He wishes to do only simple, non-responsible, short term jobs that provide spot cash. He avoids, as the plague, all jobs which may bring about self-in- volvement.
 Tt takes almost as long to learn to become homeless and to de- velop the necessary professional attitudes as it takes to become a professional such as a physician or a psychologist
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
ALAsKANs AT THE FAIR

Aug. 23-John Emel. Alakanlik. Aug. 24-Millie Eehak. Gambell. Aug. 25-Minnie Grace Colburn. Unalakleet; Mrs K. Mosher for merly of Paimute, now living in Seattle.
 Aug. 27-Chas. Peterson. Nome; Constance Reed Haller, Nome
 Aug. 29 J. Allen Bradshaw Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Hoover's Tumor was cancerous

NEW YORK =LR-Celumbi Pres byterian Medical Center announ- ced Tuesday that an intestinal tumor removed from former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover week ago was cancerous. The statement said mo recurrence is anticipated -
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05

Although the world has some 6.0o0 languages, half of the people on earth speak one of seven major tongues. Of these, English is by far the most widely understood.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05

An anthologist suggests We would all probably live longer If we would break into tears more often instead of suppressing our briefs and angers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

ust 20, after spending two days at
the Worlds Fair in Seattle. AL
though the trip was a short one
both father and son enjoyed the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Jones Have
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Groce
and their twenty month old twin
girls, Sharon and Marsha, of Phil
adelphia, Pr, will be leaving for
home Saturday, September 1, after
a very pleasant visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jones,
GA Fuller. The Groces were caught
up in a delightful whirlwind of
social engagements including bar
beque dinner Friday at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, TOO
West Central with co-hosts, her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam White. Brother, sister, nep-
hews and nieces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Groce also Mrs. Roxie Anderson
were guests. Saturday, the Groces
were guests of honor at a get-to-
gether at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Jones, 4515 Fourth Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Don Vernon, Labor
Dept. Atty. Visits
Relatives Here

Don M. Vernon, former Mime
apolis resident, an Attorney in the
Department of Labor, Washington,
DC. arrived Saturday, August rs
to visit with his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Johnigan,
2S10 Clinton Av. 1t has been sew
eral years since Mr.. Vernon had
been home. Most of his time was
spent with the family.
Several dinners were given in
his honor by the family: The john
igans entertained at dinner those
present were: The Earl Millers and
children; the Leon Johnigans and
children; Mrs. Wilma Randall and
daughter and Steven Johnigan.
Also a dinner by the Earl Mil
lers, 901 Russell Av. NJ, which
included Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. John
igan and Steven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Randell
and daughter, 4121 Clinton, enter
tanned Mr.. Vernon on Monday and
the Leon Johnigans were hosts on
Tuesday, 2018 James Av. N.
After visiting with all of the
family and seeing a few friends
Mr.. Vernon will leave for Wash
ington, DC. August 80. He prom
Used not to stay away from the
Twin Cities so long again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Doctors Cite
Inactivity As
Cause Of EofiQue

Tired, worn out" all the time,
even though you're not doing very
much? Have you rested and slept
more, but still don't feel more en-
ergetic? Well, according to the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton, you may need more activity
instead of more rest.
Fatigue, they say, is a normal
incident of normal living, but when
its pattern changes radically or it
interferes with ordinary activities
it becomes a serious problem and
needs medical attention.
For long time the approach to
the problem of fatigue was thought
to be simple, said the Association.
If a person was tired, he was
doing too much. If he did nothing
more than sit in a rocking chair
all day long, he was advised to
stop rocking and go lie down.
Now physicians know better.
Following the surgeons practice
of getting patients up soon after
surgery, they now prescribe ply
steal activity.
The pattern of American life Is
designed to avoid physical activity
and stress - to the point where
physical exertion is virtually elm
mated. Young people keep in fairly
good physical condition through
sports and play, but as they grow
older they tend to give up these
things. With the help Of labor-sav-
ing devices such as the electric
golfmobile, they begin to suffer
rapidly and too early in life from
not using their muscles.
This brings with 1t a loss Of
muscular tone and functional re-
serve of all parts of the body, so
that the slightest added stress
causes undue tiredenss. Maintain
ing an adequate physical reserve
against stress is the best preven-
tive for such fatigue.
Fatigue in aged persons often
occurs also because they lose their
incentive and interest in life. Then
it is the job of the doctor and the
patients family to help the suffer-
er find a new and absorbing" In
terest.
If you've overly fatgued, the
Association advises that you see
your doctor. He can tell you If it's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Joyce Lee Simms
Is Honoree At
Bridal Shower

Mrs. Andrew Brent, 643 lyle
hart, held bridal shower on Mon
day, August 81, at 8 pm. in honor
of Joyce Lee Simms, bride to be.
Color scheme for the affair was
pink and white. A beautiful center
piece Of pink and white carnations
adorned the table. Dainty refresh
ments were served and parlor
games were played. Prizes were
won by Mines. Eunice Lewis,
Erma Mazingo, Gertrude Greene
and DeVaughnia Simmons.
Others attending the shower
were: Mines. Bertran Shannon,
Thurmond McFarthing, Rebecca
Toussaint, Bernice Duke, Mary
Lee Parks Lynn, Yvonne Powell,
Gaynell Ponder, Ercella Barnes.
Helen CLANCY, Magdeline Oliver,
Bertha Gum, Odessa Brent, Cor
rine Griffin and Ruby Jones.
Those sending gifts who were
unable to come are: Mines. Jimmie
Griffin, Junauld Braddock, Mable
Harper, Harriet Hayes, Aldonia
Anderson, Alberta Davis, and
Mabel Brown. Also Mines. Nor
man Lazenberry, Cynthia Foster,
Shirley Thomason, Ruth Payne
and Ruby Woods.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

hart, plan to fly to Seattle, Wash
ington, September IA, for a short
visit with their daughter, Miss
Diane Moore.
Happy Anniversary to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bryant, sos West
Central, who celebrated 10 years
of marriage on August %.
Mother Visits From WessOn,
Miss: Mrs. Viola Gray and her
twelve year old son, returned to
her home in Wesson, Miss, on
Saturday, Aug rs, after a very
pleasant visit as guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bryant, 69S w. Cent
raj. Mrs. Gray had a very lovely
vacation, and a very busy one
which she shared with her four
other married children, all of St.
Paul, Messrs. and Mines. w. D.
Gray End, r. E. Cameron, Jackie
Gray and Calvin Gray.
Visitors From Memphis: Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Moore, 900 Iglehart,
had as their guests last week Mr..
Moore's brother, Mr.. Bill Dooley
Moore and his son, Mr.. Lloyd
Moore and his three children, I'm
ogene, Lloyd, Jr., and Judy from
Memphis, Tenn. The vacationers
shared their visit with Mr..
Moore's sister, and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jordan, 961
Marshall. The visitors, who left
on Friday August "a, toured the
Twin Cities, went swimming, and
had a perfectly marvellous time.
Returns Home: Mr.. James Wal
lace, Sr, and son James, Jr., 997
West Central, returned home Aug
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Hostess To
Pon+inos Club

Mrs. Oscar H. Newman, 1929
Fifth Av. s., was HOSES on Friday
to the Pontinos Bridge Club.
Club prizes were won by the
following: first prize, Mrs. Laur-
ence Harper; second, Mrs. Luther
Prince; third, Mrs. Lorenzo Will
liams and consolation, Mrs. Thad-
deus Nichols.
Guest prizes: first, Mrs. Palmer
Jackson; second, Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley; third, Mrs. Arthur Roy
ster and consolation, Mrs. Robert
Wormley.
Other guests were: Mines. Rich
ard Stokes, Norman Howell,
Charles Rogers, Hiram Gibbs,
Ashby Gaskins, Clay Neal, An
drew Hudson, Coleridge Hendon,
Paul Curry, Louis Moore and Mrs.
Earle Kyle, Sr. Scores were kept
by Mrs. John Thornton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

kins' fine solos, however, the set
is sub-standard . But if nothing
else, the Hawks teaming with
Yaged proves once more his versa
tility Modern jazz or other
wise, The Man Who Made the
Tenor Sax Famous" qualities with
the best.
"Lightinin' Sam Hopkins: -
Arhoolie Records (1011). Tunes:
Meet You at the Chicken Shack;
"Once Was a Gambler; "Speedin'
Boogie"; ice Storm Blues; Gal
ifornia Shower; DO the Boogie";
"Bald-Headed Woman; Coin
OUT.
If you like to hear the blues
sung in folltsy, down-to-earth,
back-doorish and humorous fash
ion, you'll go for this disc . Not
only does "Lghtnin' Che doesn't
sing nor play that fast) Hopkins
sing an odd collection Of tunes, but
he presents them in the raw, with
out, window dressing and other
trappings.
His straight faced treatment
makes the fare all the more real
istic For example, one can
hardly hear his %. Chicken
Shack" blues without comparing
his expressions with the 1--WE and
small talk that are heard in real
life after hour joints The only
difference is that Hopkins sings
about these situations in a humor-
GUS vein On at least one num-
Der ("Bald Headed Woman~, he
puts the listener "in the alley"
This record is something else
DIG?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
N. o. Newmons Observed
Goth Anniversary Sunday
(FrOm Kansas CITY Starr
(FrOm Ka

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Newman,
1912 East Twenty-seventh street,
observed their Goth wedding an
niversary with a family dinner
Sunday at the home.
There are three daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Evans, 1919 East Twenty
ninth street; Mrs. Virginia Rails,
1914 East Sixteenth street, and
Mrs. Margaret Chandler, 3640
College Avenue; a son, Cecil E.
Newman, Minneapolis; four grand
children and 10 great-grandchil-
dren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Blues and InstrumentaIs

Chicago CAMP - The fare this
week covers two popular facets of
jazz - instrumental music and
blues. Beginning with Jimmy
Woods first waxing as a jazz
leader, here is the fare:
"Awakening": - Contemporary
Records LIP (3605). Featuring
Woods and sidemen. Tunes:
"Awakening;;" Circus" mot
YETI; "a New TWIST, Love for
Sale" Roma; Little JIM; "An-
ticipation." Personnel: Tracks 1,
2, 4, 5, 8 - Joe Gordon and-or
Martin Banks, trumpet; Woods,
alto saxophone; Amos Trice, piano;
Jimmy Bond, bass; Milt Turner,
drums. Tracks 8, 6, - Woods;
Dixie Wilmington, piano; Gary
Peacock, bass; Turner.
Woods scores a big hit with this
waxing Perhaps all the more
so because he's evidentally written
the tunes excepting Circus" and
Love for Sale") to suit his own
artistry and that of his sidemen
Inventiveness, melody and
rhythm are the forte of this slim
ulating sax virtuoso More
over, he sees to it that the entire
session remains melodious, quail
ity that is lacking in several Of
today's recordings q. This is an
interesting set from start to fin
ish, but if a single tune must be
singled out as the best, it is the
title number On this, Woods
is at his peak, blowing a vibrant,
tuneful solo But he is also
delightful on Love for Sale" a
sentimental entry E. Woods also
gets yeoman assistance from his
sidekicks, especially Trice and
Peacock Con mot Yet") :. The
switching on the different tracks
are also appropriate, and adds to
Woods ability as a leader {.
This is an outstanding set, to say
the least Look for it to move
across the sales counter TOPS.
Jazz At The Metropole": -
Philips LIP (6Oo-O22). Colman
Hawkins, Sol Yaged and other
musicians. Tunes: IT Would Do
Anything for YOU; "Riffin' at the
Metropole": IT Can't Get Started;
"Swiss Movement; That's A
Plenty; "Someday, Sweetheart;
Wolverine Blues" Personnel:
Tracks 1-4-Yaged, clarinet; Haw-
kins, tenor saxophone; Harry Shep-
ard, vibraharp; Claude Hopkins,
piano; Roy Francis, bass; Paul
Gusman, drums. Tracks 5-7-Yaged;
Pee Wee Erwin, trumpet; Benny
Morton, trombone; Nat Pierce, pi-
ano; Arvell Shaw, bass; Bert Dahl
ander, drums.
THE Hawk" is the big man on
this set, despite his co-billing with
Yaged In fact, were it not for
Hawkins, the set would have fall
len flat on its face D.. . For this and
other reasons, therefore, it is hard
to figure out how Hawkins came
to be associated in this recording
session with Yaged, with his Dixie
landish, goodman style Of clarinet
playing OF the tunes, like
a. Started" and "Riffin' :"
the best, because Of Hawkins lus-
cious playing Apart from Haw-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

Visitors: Mr.. William Allen and
sister in law Mrs. Willie Allen and
a cousin Mrs. Dorothy Fox, Pan
therburn, Miss, arrived in the city
to visit with some of their rela-
tives on August 25.
They were the houseguests of
Mrs. Nathaniel Wilkens, ALP Lyle
hart and also visited with a nep-
hew, William Allen, Jr., and a
niece Miss Roberta Allen at 495
Fuller Av. They will leave for
home September /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

due to physical disease or If you
need more exercise and interest.
Some degree Of fitness can be re-
gained through a program of
graded exercise Except of course
when fitness has been lost because
of diseased.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

To Live In Washington Mrs Patricia Shelton children
four old Mark and three year old Sherman will be leaving
the latter part of August join her husband SSg Thomas
Shelton in Washington Dc where they will make their home
Mrs Shelton the daughter Mr. and Mrs Eugene R. Moore
966 Iglehart.
To Fly To Seattle Mr. and Mrs Eugene Moore 966 lyle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Recuperatng At Home: Samuel Richardson 4O44 Oakland
A advertising production manager for the Appebaum Super
Markets. returned home Tuesday, August 81 from Farvew
Hospital where he underwent operation knee is
recuperating at home and doing nicely
Returns Home: Mr. and Mrs Marvin Shvers left August
l3 for Los Angeles, after visiting in Hsboro Wisconsin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
CASE OF THE
THE
TALKING TRASH

TALKING TRASH
Washington, DC. (ANP) - If
it says OUCH" it isn't trash.
Acting on that theory, Police
Pvt. o. P. Biller ordered 19-year-
old jeremiah Odom out of the last
of several trash cans into which
the patrolman jabbed long stick
he had found in an alley.
Biller said Odom emerged with
a wallet that Priscilla Doucette
had reported snatched out of her
hands only a few minutes before.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

Hilda Simms, born April IS,
1920, was a portrait and sculpture
model before scoring successes as
a actress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
GOOD CROP

SEED GROWER, Mrs. Arthur
Watkins Of Kerkhoven, Mimi,
explains the complexities OF
professional small grain produc.
tion to her sons. Glenn, 10, and
Craig, 10. Mrs. Watkins, a con-
sistent ribbon winner at the
Minnesota State Fair, is prepar.
ing to enter this years exposi-
ton. Aug. rs through Sept. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
How the u sticker on a
used car assures you of a
higher standard of quality

"A on used car at your Ford Dealers tells you this is far
more than just ordinary used First the the pick of
the adens your Ford Dealer takes in on his big new-car
volume Then which has had demonstrate its supe-
norprove its worth to usedcar specialists who know their
business And behind every AL used your Ford Dealers
reputation for selling quality products fair price and dealing
honestly with every customer.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Someone Has q
Bir+hdoy Everyday!

can pick up at unt anytime offer
oPPes special celebrotons
decorated coke place your order y phone