davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-20

.
author of the Proposed Liberty
Amendment" and Chairman, Ma
tional Committee for Economic
Freedom, Los Angeles, Calif)
Just about everybody is getting
in on the Demand to cut taxes"
1t seems that the top organizations
are at last climbing on the band
wagon. Even President Kennedy is
proposing a tax cut right in the
face of a gigantic deficit in 1862
and a similar deficit in 1868.
To many it appears that we tax
payers are at last going to get i
break instead of going broke, but
others are more skeptical. They re-
call that the present tax load was
developed by other plans, by the
same people, with the same glori-
Gus fanfare and the same promised
benefactions. Somehow the grand
innovations always seem to back
fire.
This would appear to be the case
in the present situation. President
Kennedy'S tax cut plan" seems
to be based upon the idea that
people need the money right now,
and will somehow have more mon
ey later to pay the interest charges
and amortization costs of the in
creased government debt. Be as
Sured more debt is ahead. The
debt limit has just been increased
So billion. President Kennedy has
himself authored 20 new ways of
spending tax dollars or increasing
the spending of tax dollars on
projects already operating.
The U. S. Chamber of Com
merce made the headlines with a
demand for tax cut, but failed to
propose a cut in the costs of gov
ernment which would make it fea-
sible 1t should be clear to this
business group that the simplest
formula of good business is to keep
spending within income. To do
otherwise for an indefinite period
is fatal to a person, family and
a nation.
The AFL-CIO set up its de-
mand for a reduction in income
taxes while opposing efforts to re-
duce the spending of government
and has ignored well established
plans for controlling both taxing
and spending. But labor, rank-and-
file as well as the leadership
knows the only valid means of tax
reduction is through reduction in
federal spending. The only func-
ton of taxes is to pay the cost OF
government. Politicians and their
satellites have ignored this truth
for years in their successful en-
deavorS to spend it faster than the
American people can produce it.
For this reason the national debt
is S240 billion greater today than
it was 20 years ago-and it now
requires twice as many tax dollars
to pay interest on that part of the
debit aS if did To run the entire
government 80 years ago.
Tax reform and tax repeal are
very popular subjects, but it should
be clear to everyone that taxes are
result of spending, and that re-
form or repeal depends entirely on
reductions in spending. Unfortu-
nately big business, big labor and
big government have failed to deal
with this obvious fact although it
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
The American Way
CUTTING TAXES
Ru WilIie 3 ctone

Editors Note: Willis E. Stone is
author of the Proposed Liberty
Amendment" and Chairman, Ma
tional Committee for Economic
Freedom, Los Angeles, Calif)
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Top US. Scientist Claims War Threat Has Been Based by
 Red NucIear Tests

ITHACA, NY. tR - The threat .of war might have been eased rather than increased by Russian nuclear tests last fall, says one of the nations top nuclear sci entiSts.
 Dr. Hans Bethe of the Cornell University faculty said Friday night if Russia succeeded in per- fecting a Secure secondary strik- ing force it will contribute to sta, bility and will remove any incen- tive to strike first"
 The tests ''may we'll have re- duced rather than increased the danger of war;" he said. He said the Russian test ap- parently were aimed at develop ment of warhead for a missile similar to the US. Minuteman, which is stored underground.
 Most of Russia's missiles are vulnerable because they now are stored above ground, he said.
 Bethe addressed approximately 2,0O0 persons at the first of a series of public discussions, sponsored by the Cornell faculty, on the danger of nucIear war.
 He said the United States could reduce it's arsenal of nuclear weapons to flew hundred in vulnerable missiles widely dis persed and in protected locations
 "The value of tests has been grossly exaggerated,' Bethe said. 'sWe already know so much about atomic weapons that there is very little more to learn"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Kennedy Proclaims 1862 as Homestead Centennial Year
WASHINGTON M presiden

WASHINGTON uA - President Kennedy Saturday proclaimed 1862 as Homestead Centennial Year.
 He called on governors, mayors, other public officials and inter- ested organizations to celebrate with appropriate ceremonies the tooth anniversary of a law that opened millions of acres of public land to the people.
 The year also marks the 150th anniversary of the establishment of the General Land Office, now the Bureau of Land Management in the Interior Department. Ken nedy asked the Department and other federal agencies to join in the celebration of this anniversary and the Homestead Centennial.
 The Homestead Act was signed by President Lincoln on May 20, 1862. Kennedy said this law and supplemental ones ''are unique and distinctively American" He said they stand as a tribute to the wisdom of those responsible for their enactment, ''in providing for the settlement of public lands and thereby contributing to our free enterprise system by offering landless and laboring people an opportunity to acquire lands to provide for the needs of their families"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Nome Has One of
 Lowest Accident Rates

JUNEAU Approximately 13,800 Alaskans year suffer ac- cidental injuries that require hos pital attention according to study conducted comparatively by the Alaska Department of Health and Welfare and 28 hospitals in the state. This is a rate of 61 acci- dents per very 1000 residents.
 Areas with highest rates, as pro- jected by the study, were the Kodiak Election District with a rate of 1873 per 1000 residents, Bethel Election District, 1929 and Barrow Election District, 101.2. Election districts with the lowest rates were Nome, STA, Wrangell- Petersburg, TIP and Kenai-Cook Inlet, 8.8 per 1000 residents.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Request Land Release For Airport at Barrow

The Division of Aviation has made request to the US. gov- ernment for a land release at Point Barrow for the purpose oi constructing an airport, Mir. Flu gene Roguszka, Director of the Division of Aviation announced.
 The proposed Barrow Airport would be located adjacent to the village of Point Barrow. The tract requested comprises a total of 725.5 acres which lie within the Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4. The state legislature appropri- ated money for preliminary survey which has been completed The final planning will go ahead after the land is obtained from the US. government and when money is appropriated by the leg islature for construction.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Long Gone

MADISON, Wis. tRI = Many serviceman has vowed to settle grievance with his sergeant if he ever met him in civilian life. But an airrnan at Truax Field Air Force Base was not content to await such an unlikely chance meeting.
 Moments after receiving his honorable discharge Friday, Air man Sidney Harding marched back to his company headquarters and punched his sergeant.
 Sgt. Cletus Lewis sprawled through a window. It took eight stitches to close a cut in his head. By the time he was patched up and signed an assualt and battery complaint with the district att torney, Harding, his wife and two children were long gone and headed for their home in Vir- ginia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Crusade of Understandino :.

H ENERAI. OF THE ARMY Dwight D Eisenhower " (whnse rank restored by Act of Congress after his tours of civilian dty the White House) has launched another crusade
 This time, not in Europe or just in America but globally sort of holy whose objective is peace and which might be called Crusade of Under standing
 More specifically, this is the Eisenhower Interna tiona Peace Scholarship Fund and 1t is announced by president Vincent Sutliff of the Americana Corpora tion along with the that Ike has accepted the post of chairman of the Editorial Advisory Board of the Encyclopedia Americana.
 The fund will provide for ten annual scholarships of $3000 each to five graduate students in the US. and five from the Word-at-large whose prom ise substantial contribution to the achievement of Gen Esenhower's lifelong goal of world peace and understanding. T know of nothing, he wrote in ex- planning his new crusade, which intrigues my in teres than the exchange of scholars n these days when the of mutual understanding among na- tions must be so urgently advanced"
 The advancement and dissemination of learning which Gen Eisenhower so forcefully supports the hope of the modern world-has, logically enough been the poe-star of Americana editors since 1929 when the encyclopedias first editor wrote:
 Eff the present work shall conduce to the diffusion of knowledge in this fortunate country, whose happ is founded it's liberty and whose liberty is to be preserved only by widespread information shall receive the most gratifying reward for the many laborious days which have been devoted to the pre- sent undertaking"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Two Newspapers Fold Up in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES tR = Los An geles lost one of it's four metro politan dailies Friday. Another went Saturday.
 That leaves two - in city of 213 million.
 First to go was the Evening Los Angeles Mirror. It published it's last edition Friday.
 The Los Angeles Examiner, a morning paper, published it's last edition Saturday.
 Surviving are Morning Los An geles Times, the rich and vener- able older sister of the Mirror. and the Evening Herald Express, a sister-publication to the Ex- aminer.
 The statements from both papers top executives gave the same reasons for the closings the fact that they were losing money. Neither paper mentioned the other
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Lousy Court

LONDON tR - Historians have
 always had the idea that King Henry VIII had a lousy court. Now experts have the fleas to prove it.
 Archaeologist Michael Green found the mummified bodies of the f1eas during excavations on the site of Henry WITS Palace ot Whitehall.
 One part of the palace may lhave been a court dressmaker's room. It was there Green found numerous thianbles, dress pins leather and pieces of cloth. The murnmified fleas were found in the cloth.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08

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Evening star., 1962-08-26

Continued on Next Page.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
ARLINGTON
r.

ARL.. 5723 N. 10Th rd.-One large
bedroom apt. Resident Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

vary as much as in the
smaller ones. So allow 10 to
20 cups of stuffing for tur-
keys over 20 pounds.
And how many servings
can you expect from your
turkey? When buying tur-
keys under IL pounds. allow
"a to / pound per serving
(ready : to cook weight.
When buying medium or
heavy birds, IL pounds and
over. allow u to q pound
per serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
How to Prepare Frozen Turkey

less. Wrap bird loosely in foil
or moistureproof paper for
refrigerator storage. 1t is not
advisable to refreeze poultry.
How much stuffing will a
turkey hold? Allow a
scant cup of stuffing for
each pound of turkey. A Is
FOUNDER will hold approx
mately is cups. The body
cavity Of large birds weigh
ing over 20 pounds) doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Measuring Sugar

When you are measuring
granulated sugar. spoon it
lightly into the measure and
level it off with a spatula;
when you are measuring
brown sugar, pack it down in
the measure as you add 1t,
then level the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

bird in its original wrap.
Place on tray in refrigerator.
Allow / to 3 days for thaw-
ing. ct takes about 3 days
to thaw a 2O-pound bird in
the refrigerator.)
Prompt cooking Of q fresh
or thawed turkey is prefer
able. A thawed. ready-to-cook
or q fresh turkey can be kept
for two or three days in q
refrigerator at SO degrees or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

minutes or until skins burst.
Cool. Store in a covered jar
in the refrigerator or II de-
sired double the recipe and
ladle into hot sterilized jars
and seal air-tight to use
when cranberries are not in
season. Serve with poultry or
meats or as Q spread on
bread. Makes approximately
3Ia cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

All frozen turkeys should
be thawed slowly and never
at room temperature or in
warm water. In thawing, fol-
low package directions or
thaw by one or a combina-
ton of these methods. %
Place bird, still in its original
body wrap. under running
cold water. Allow 2 to 6
hours for thawing. Cd Leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Cranberry Jelly
4 cups fresh raw cram

cups fresh raw CTan-
berries
u cup fresh orange juice
l u cups sugar
Wash cranberries and place
in a saucepan with orange
juice. Cover and cook eight
to 10 minutes or until skins
pop. Remove from heat and
put through a sieve, pushing
as much Of the pulp through
as possible. Stir in sugar and
cook two to three minutes.
Cool and chill. If desired.
mold in q one-quart gelatin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

mold. Chill until serving time.
Unmold onto a serving dish.
Serve with meat or poultry.
Makes two cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Monday, November 10, 1867
JeIIied Cranberry
Sauce

4 cups Il pound fresh
cranberries
~ cups sugar
cup water
Wash cranberries and place
in a saucepan with sugar and
water. Cover, bring to boil
ing point and cook 8 to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Continued from poge Ia

while Major Cherington John n.
Chivington. the Fighting Parson"
Of Denverl. with four companies,
attacked them In the rear. The
latter force succeeded in driving
the rebel guard away from the
supply train. which was captured
and burned They also captured
one cannon and spiked it. The
fight continued desperately until
4 O'Clock, when IL ceased by
mutual consent
Col. Hough withdrew his
forces TO q creek four miles dis
tant The loss on the U. S. side
was three officers and 20 privates
killed, and from 20 to so wounded.
The rebel loss is not known. Com
munication between Col Hough
and Gen Candy Is continually
kept up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

firmation Of the battle Of Apache
Pass. Our loss Is $50 killed,
wounded and missing. The enemy
acknowledge their loss to be from
three to four hundred killed and
wounded. Ninety-three rebels
were taken prisoners, thirteen
Of whom we're officers. Our forces
captured and burned sixty-four
wagons laden with provisions
and ammunition, killing 200
mules.
The Texans attacked our bat
teries four times, the last time
coming within forty feet Of our
guns, but were repulsed with
heavy loss. Col. Slough is en-
camped at Bernal Springs, forty
miles from Fort Union. The Tex
ans fell back TO Santa Fe. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

1. Aching back-pain in muscles
especially in the small of the back.
Overexertion can cause stiffness
in this area.
z. Sore shoulder pain in muscles
that raise and lower the arm.
;. Wry neck-pain in muscles that
bend and turn the head, especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

after exposure to drafts and cold.
4. Strained ankle-pain here makes
il hurt 10 move or even TO put
weight on your foot.
S. Stiff knee pain in surrounding
muscles may keep whole leg stiff.
s. Painful elbow pain in muscles
around the joint that fiexes the
SUNDAY. THE g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

acneS, neuTalglaS, ana muscular 81
While there is no known cure for arthritis and
rheumatism, today there is new source of re-
lief from the minor pain and muscle stiffness
of arthritiS and rheumatism. Scientists have de-
Veloped new kind of medicine you can take
frequently, according to directions, for pro-
longed relief.
This medicine works by the newest principles
1t acts to produce muscle relaxation. 1t has
been tested extensively on patients suffering
from minor grades of arthritis, rheumatism and
various forms of body aches, neuralgiaS and
muscular strains. 1t has been reported clint
cally superior in bringing relief
In case after case, doctors reported that pain
and muscle stiffness were relieved. Many pa
tients said they could reach, lift, walk, bend
and move with greater ease and freedom In
fact, twice as many patients reported relief,
compared to those who took the most widely
used pain tablets.
This new medicine is DEFENCIN-a two-layer
tablet with Prescription-type ingredients-now
available without prescription.
Here is how DEFENCIN works, what il does,
and its three-action relief.
The chain Of pain
The pain of arthritis, rheumatism and related
conditions is not simple matter. 1t is like
chain with many links. Muscles, joints and
nerves make up these links. When pain at the
joint makes muscles tighten and loci" they re-
strict joint movement. Every time we do move,
it hurts. This pain, in turn, irritates nerves,
making the pain seem still worse.
Muscles, joints, nerveS-this is the chain of pain
of arthritis and rheumatism
LOOSening the chain
Aspirin, common pain tablets and ordinary
non-prescription 'arthritis" pills are designed
essentially to blunt pain. They act primarily in
one way :. give only partial relief. act directly
against only the pain sensation ITSELF
WHICH OF THESE MUSCLE OR
Minor arthritis rheumatism and related pains can
painful conditions listed below New DEFENCIN C
I. Aching back-pain in muscles after exposure Il
especially in the small of the back. Strained ankle
OEeieAeruon can cause s'ilInesS it hurt 10 move
IN TINS area. weight on your f
Z. Sore Shoulder-pain in muscles S. Stiff knee-pa
that raise and lower the arm. muscles may kee
;. Wry neck-pain in muscles that s. Painful elbow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Shrinks HemOrrhOids
New Way
Without Surgery

STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN
For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were
SO thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be . problem!"
The secret Is q new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne9)-d discovery of a
worid-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
sGppository or ointment form under
the name Preparation H9. Ask for il
at all drug counters.
APRIL ]. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

patients reported relief, COM
pared to those who took the
most widely used pain tablets.
In some cases, all symptoms
were completely relieved.
For more effective relief get
DEFENCIN". Sold in drugstores:
"a tablets for $1.OO; u tablets
for $3.50.
An advanced product OF
Grove Laboratories
*RegiSteTed trademark On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Positive though that dis
patch seemed, there Uas still
uncertainty in Washington I'm
III the War Department re-
eeiued official ,Oord, Published
later that day in The Star.
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

New m"Sceexng tablet works three give effective
temporary relief from minor of arthr rheumatism body
aches neuagas and muscular strains important pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

arm. Arthrilis quite frequently at
lacks the elbow area.
7. Painful hip pain in muscles of
the hip often extends down the
back of the thigh.
8. Sore wrist-pain in muscles that
move the wrist and hand. ;. an area
quite susceptible to rheumatism.
IR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

muscle stiffness to loosen the chain of pain.
DEFENCIN does. 1t goes to work right at the
source of the trouble, relaxing tight, tense mus
cles that aggravate the pain of minor arthritis,
rheumatism and related conditions. DEFENCN
checks pain impulses as well as soothes irrita-
bility and edginess due to pain. 1t attacks pain
and muscle stiffness, each at its own source,
LOoSenS the chain of pain.
A unique new three-actiOn formula
DEFENClN is combination of prescription
type medicines; each tablet brings this unique
three-action relief:
I'D AS muscle TeI0xdnf, DEFENCIN acts to
ease muscle tightness and stiffness, reduce pain
at the source, and help restore movement.
C2) AS an effective pain reLever DEFENcIN
checks pain from affected joint areas for hours.
~ AS calmative, DEFENCIN relieves the irri-
liability and edginess that accompany and az
gravate painful conditions.
How DEFENCIN has helped others
People with body aches and stiffness in all 8
areas listed below-from arthritis and rheuma-
tism to simple Charley Horse"-have taken
DEFENCIN under the supervision of doctors in
clinical tests. The results bear repeating:
In case after case, doctors reported that pain
and muscle stiffness were relieved. Many pa
tients said they could move, walk, stoop, bend
with greater freedom. In fact, twice as many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Candy with !, 900 regulars and Kit
Carson's regiment, are reported
within three days march of Col.
Slough. -.
II s0ds the last of the Con-
federdte campaign to ,Din Ne,D
Merico Territory for the South.
The retreat ,Ohich began Nth
the defeat at GIorieta Pass
iOoIld be beset By terrible phi
cations. 1t would Be Nay before
Sibleys army could reach FL
Poso. and finally San Antonio,
neuer again seriously to threat
en- the Federal hold on Ne.O
Merieo Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
ANOTHER UNION
VICTORY.
CONFIRMATION OF THE
BATTLE AT APACHE PASS.

NEXT SUNDAY: Bloody Shiloh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
LOOSening the chain

Aspirin, common pain tablets and ordinary
non-prescription "arhritis" pills are designed
essentially to blunt pain. They act primarily in
one way. give only partial relief, act directly
against only the pain sensation ITSELF
Evening star., 1962-12-31

AS a sudden replacement for
another singer taken suddenly
i'll. Joann Grillo employed her
beauteous stage presence and
her large mezzo-soprano voice
to excellent effect in recital at
the National Gallery last night
A New Yorker. she was last
seen in these parts last sum-
mer, Sinking about the murky
Carter Barron stage in the role
Of Maddalena while dirty work
was afoot in Verdi's "Rigoletto. a"
Time changes, so does the
temperature, but opera remains
her particular dish of tea.
Nothing much happened dur
ing her recital until she came
to it, with the first four num-
bers virtually tossed away as
'warmup material.
The instrument was ready
for action by the time the
Gluck aria began. and what
Evening star., 1962-12-31
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

iron. OF course, she didn't like
it when "Never Too Late" CO.
star Paul Ford grabbed the two
best dressing rooms at their
New York theater. But now
Maureen has three dressing
rooms, and each is loaded daily
with flowers from her New
York friends. Maureen's con-
tract for the show is lS
months, but I am sure George
Abbott will be able to charm
her into staying longer.
\ -
What a bloodthirsty picture
"Yojimbo" is! In this japanese
movie starring TOshirO Mifune,
everyone seems to get slashed
to smithereens. 1t is a fasci-
mating satire, and definitely
not for the kiddies. :. Gig
Young has made a lot of
but he is finally getting