davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
GOD. POPE PAUL. JESUS. CHRIST SCIENCE.


PAUL vi SPENT MANY YEARS IN THE US. AS
THE PAPAL REPRESENTATIVE IN
WASHINGTON, DC
AND He LIKE PRESIDENT KENNEDY HAS
BEEN EXPOSED Tc TIE &c YEARS RETURN OF
CHRIST JESUS - WITHOUT THE MORTAL
IDENTITY, THE l"PEDMEkT. or MARYs
ADAMEvE FLESH MERELY MYTHICAL
MORTAL THOU CHI
FATHER MOTHER GOD. AlL-HARMONIOUS"!
THIS PcsT.LNcoLN mARTYRDoM REVELATION.
EXPANSION OF The IDENTITY or COD IS AN
IMPORTANT PORTION or THE IMPACT ON
ALL MANKIND or The FUlFlLLMENT or JESUS,
PROPHECY - The COMFORTER EVEN
THE HOLY GHOST. TEACHING ALL THINGS,
VIA WOMAN - AWAKENING, WHEN
READY. THE SATAN BOUND Tc THE
UNHEALTHY or THEIR TORMENToR
THE DEVIL MURDERER. LIAR VOID OF
TRUTH VOID OF REALITY s.A.N-LT.Yl
MYTH y - Jesus in John 84344
AND JESUS WELCOMING ALL TO THE
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOUR
rs LIKE UNTO LEAvEN WHICH a WOMAN
TOOK AND HID IN THREE MEASURES OF MEAL
UNTIL THE WHOLE WAS LEAvENED"l
See POPE PAUL. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

PRESIDENT KENNEDY MAKES AN
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION"
NEGROES MUST BE GIVEN THEIR HUMAN
And DIVINE RIGHTS
Dix HARD 50. WHITES DIVINE PROTECTION
VS.. SATAN. SIN. SEX. LUST. ADULTERY.
FoRkckTEok. HIEGTTlMAcY. BIRTHS
HOODS, lUkACY! TREASON!
CHRIST JESUS 90 YEARS RETURN!
m HIS. GODS. CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH.
SECOND COMING"
GOD IS WORKING HIS PURPOSE OUT!
A Glorious Dgy fERA, MiIenmamj
Is Downing!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

BY Robert Peterson, Free Press, June u
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Pope Paul VI
CHOICE FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY"
NY Trib June n

AGE ts BLUE EYES We BELIEVE lHOse oloe
EYES ARE GOOD cHEN
TIE LATE ARTHUR BRISBANE coLUMNlST OF
NATIONAL REkcnN STATED THAT BLUE EYES ARE
~ LINE or EVOLUTION
SINCE 1HEN We lave READ OF STUDY OF
OUTSTANDING LEADERS AND The MAJORITY HAD
BLUE EYES
PUsLIsHERs PARENTS BRcHfi EYES - ALL FIVE
CHILDREN BLUE
THE FOUR FRUEHAuF GRANDPARENTS CAME
FROM GERMANY - PRcTEsTANTs. TWO GENERA
TIoNs LATER GODS JESUS CHRIST SCIENCE MES
slAH, SECOND COMING COULD BE APPREHENDED
AND PRODUCES WORLD LEADER IN THE TRAILER
INDUSTRY
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

5.ssi z-LsS -s-s.c--y PICTURED TIE
--s,..sssc Or --E sL-EA S--s- 7G55iNI7E
NO ScSCE- >4-I-s = c7-ciFf JESUS
s1ssi 1c-ES Wl-E cSys-l- CLEAR ~
eGs- >-s----E GO g REJECTING IDA
.-L =. -,ros -Y-s 70 --E --7G- BIBLE
-.- s-- ss- Lss- --E lords PRAYER
!. --> S-5-t- S--o-- Sfs7E" = INo G.
--s ,sl--t-~s cs oE-lso-Es7s
>L,s sa--s Isc cr-s>Spsc
LA- --1- nl5-lvE 5ErLvE PRETTY ACUTE
E--ev F->- 49, Gssc Hf-- 7-s FORCED
s.-rLn-s q -E5SEn rE-J F7IskFUS7Es
~ .-rvEwE -o-5-
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Rehabilitation Will Refrain Natives in Anchorage School

The Vocational Rehabilitation Ad- ministration will begin project of treatment and job training for the physically and mentally handi- capped native people of Alaska, starting Jan 1, 1864, according to a report from Sen. E. L. Bartlett.
 The project will be supported by grant of $145,0O0 to the Alaska Native Hospital at Anchorage, where the program will be con- ducted.
 The project is expected to run for two and half years. It will be directed by Holman R. Wheritt, M.D., deputy Alaska ative Health Service director.
 Mary E. Switzer, commissioner of the VRA made the announcement to Bartlett.
 Bartlett said of the project, "This is an excellent and long needed program. We have been making great progress in eradicating and curbing tuberculosis and other long term illnesses, but we have not paid sufficient attention to the so- cial and economic needs of the pa- tients after the physical cure has been accomplished. anticipate that this program will provide the means of returning patients to their homes not only cured of their ill., ness but equipped to maintain themselves and their families as
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
I Made Up My Mind Fust' Saws New Colorado Musher

"I made up my mind pretty fast" said Richard Nicholas when asked how long it took him to make up his mind to get the job in Aspen, Colorado, as dog handler. Last Wednesday, Richard was at the Fairbanks International Airport on his way to his new job.
 Back in the October 21 issue of the Tundra Times, Stuart Mace, owner of Toklat, Rocky Mountain resort, bought an ad. He wanted dog handler for his large kennel of husky dogs he uses to take tourists for dogteam rides. Month before, his driver, Andrew Tooyak, had gone back home with his family to Point Hope.
 Mace wrote letter to the Times requesting the ad be put in. Couple of days after it appeared, Father Jules Convert, Catholic Priest at Kaltag, showed it to Richard Nicho- las and he was interested at once.
 A letter to Mace followed and the | job was arranged.
 Richard said he was quite anx- ious, and little nervous, but he was interested to see what it would be like in Aspen. Colorado. He ex- poets to stay at his job about year
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

and indicated he wanted to come back to Kaltag. His mother, he said. was reluctant to let him go.
 Richard is an experienced dog musher and has a 7-dog team of his own and will have no trouble in fitting into his new job.
 Richard Nicholas was born at Kaltag and is g years of age. He is the oldest of seven brothers. He is handsome young man with a distinctive shock of black hair. He is rather quiet but flashes a quick smile that won't do his customers in Colorado any harm.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

Editors Note: Following is the second and concluding part of two-part serial by Edwin Simon of Huslia, telling about life along the KOyukuk River of Interior Alaska, shortly after the turn of the century.
 Simon told the story to mis- siOnary Jim Garret, a lay worker of the Episcopal Church, who taped the story and transcribed it.)
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
White Mon Stayed With Us That Fal; Then Got Lost 4 gain, But Vas Saued

to people, what we going say? We see white man, and we tell him to that direction. he he's gone? Wouldn't that be bad?
 "So you men have to follow him and take him down to Allakaket tomorrow That's what he told my brother-in-law and my older broth CT.
 So early next morning. they left. They follow him all that day, and that evening they caught up with him. He had already started eating berries again. They camped with him, and the next day, they walk all day and cross all them lakes and they cross the Selatina River and camped about 20 miles from Ala kaket.
 The next day they start, and he got played out on them about 8 miles from Allakaket. So the peo- pie came out and brought him to the village.
 That's the way it was. That was 1908. So he was alright.
 I see him in April, going back out leaving the country with his part her. His name was Mike so far as I know.
 We'll, then he told the people that he wouldn't show his false teeth on account of people might get scared of him. So he was al- right; he was good man; he was lost all summer, and he was nice and healthy. good shape and every thing And happy.
 When we got back to Arctic City the people ask me, What your mother and auntie say when the white man came to you? We'll give you piece of biscuit if you tell Us the story" my uncles and the men used to tell me.
 We'll then I say, My mother say he say, Haul killing two horses; so my mother told auntie, Your husband kill two bear because horses sounds like the word for bears in our language, and my un- cles name was Paul; so that's why my mother thought he say that.
 My mother get mad when she hear that l tell all them stories to them people of what she say So in March O. 1909, my mother say, You better go to school"
 So she sent me up to Allakaket, and when I start school. I could n't even say yes or mo" The next year my mother say. q want all my kids to go to school because when white man come to us, we don't know what he said, and that's too bad'
 We have to have half-breed h. dian interpreter them days at Ala kaket. And half the school kids was Eskimo and half was Indians: so they must have had a great time with us.
 That's the story I always got in my mind, and want this to go in Tundra Times so people will hear the story.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Ham Radio Net
 Asked for Alaska
TUNDRA TIMES

Alaskan villagers interested in gaining a conditional class amateur radio operators license, via broad cast and correspondence course, are urged to write to the Tundra Times, Box 1287, Fairbanks.
 If enough villagers show interest, then members of the Arctic Ama- teur Radio Club are willing to con- duct a school, that could lead to the setting up of statewide HAM radio net that would be available to will lagers "A hours a day for emergency use.
 Lack of such a radio net has been noted in many cases of emergency nature, where word has been hard to get to proper authorities.
 Much credit has gone to opera tors of airline and Bureau of h. | dian Affairs radios in time of emer- gency, but these sources are not available in all areas, or on con- tinuous basis.
 Course Offered
 The AARC members who would conduct the course, have said they will supply simplified radio theory books. and key for students to practice sending and receiving Morse code. Knowledge of both theory and code is necessary to re- ceive a license from the Federal Communications Commission.
 It is hoped that the lessons can be sent to the villages at certain hours from one of the commercial radio stations in Fairbanks. If the course proves popular enough, it is hoped that commercial stations in other parts of Alaska can also han dle the lessons.
 This way, it is said, nearly all the remote villages in Alaska can be reached with the lessons.
 Write In
 The course calls for the students to practice the lessons sent over the commercial radio stations, and then write in the answers to the AARC in Fairbanks. Papers would then be graded. At the end of the course the AARC would contact the EGG to supply an examiner, to test the villagers who are ready to re- ceive license.
 Further developments in the course depend on how many Alas kan villagers express interest in gaining such license. Any number of people from any village can take the course.
 If enough villages take part, and qualify operators, then plans will be made to buy a number of HAM transmitter-receiv sets that could be purchased by individual villag- CTS, or village councils, for the | Alaska HAM net.
 The HAM radios are not neces- sary to take the course. All that is necessary are interest, time, and . regular commercial band radio that is within range of whichever station broadcasts the lessons.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
By Edwin Simon Huslia, Alaska


 with us for about three or four days. this white man, before my old man and uncle and all the boys came home. and we don't know where he came from.
 And when they all came home from hunting bear, they started to talk. but they couldn't talk very good English, my old man and uncle We'll they say. Hes lost, and he kill his two horses this summer"
 That's as far as they understand him. Then my half-sister and broth er-in-laW came down from their camp. and my brother-in-l Nat, he started talk with this fellow.
 Well" Nat say, This man left Fort Gibbon Chats what they used to call Tanana) on around first of June, going to Bettles with two horses. He went Outside, bought these two horses, and his partner is up at Bettles, and he been lost all summer.
 He kill one horse way back this summer and eat that, live on that. Then he just kill the other one not long ago, and he just finish that He's going to walk down the river"
 I suppose that it's over hundred miles by the river from where we live down to Koyukuk.
 So he start to stay with us that fall. And he had false teeth and he wouldn't show it to people. that he got false teeth; nobody ever knew. Every night and every morning, he always put some yellow stuff in his mouth.
 was watching him; try to catch him, but never catch him: every- body try. But he do it so quick that we never catch him.
 My old man say, You know what he's got? He dry lots of horses guts Chats the stomach) this summer, and he keep that in his sack, and he's eating it every morning"
 Well, he stayed with us, and he help with the fish traps. and he cut wood for the people, and he eat what We eat. and he was happy. He stayed with us for three weeks. My mother made him pair of moose-skin moccasins, and my auntie made him pair of mittens, moose-skin mitts, and give it to him.
 Of course, nobody ask for money. They give him little grub, enough for three or four night, and they told him which direction to Ala kaket. About 40 or 45 miles from there to Allakaket overland.
 Them days the never have much of trail, and there was no big team them days, so people used to pull sleigh. So he left, going to Allaka ket: it was about 6-inch snow al. ready.
 My old man worry about him so the second day my old man lief to follow him. He follow him quit. a long ways, and when he got or top of the first ridge going to Ala kaket dhey call that hill. "Birc1 HillD, he found that white ma follow the ridge going right bac up different direction. going bac up the head of Old Man. So o1 man came back late that night. An, my old man say, Well, follow that man, and he's going the wronl direction now"
 And he say to my brother an, brother-in- Jaw, You men have t follow him tomorrow, and take hin down to Allakaket"
 He say, Its not right for us let him go, because he stayed wit us About three weeks; he staye with us all fall, and he eat the sam grub we eat, and when we get bac
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

full and active members of their communities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Philadelphia Democrat Wins
By Unimpressive Margin

Wright and Harold Erwin won
i0-year terms.
Democrats drew heavily on
the popularity Of Mr.. Kennedy,
who made . political visit to
the city last week 70 push Mr..
Tate's candidacy. Mr.. TateS
name was barely mentioned on
the last day Of campaigning.
Instead voters were urged to
pull the Kennedy lever"
During the campaign Mayor
Tate accused Mr.. McDermott
Of playing for the white vote. !"
q charge Mr.. McDermott-also
an Irish Catholic-vigorously
denied.
Mr.. McDermott accused
Mayor Tate Of being indecisive
on civil rights.
Cecil Moore. local president
Of the NAACP. accused Mr..
MeDermott Of being anti-Ne-
gro. and the local NAACP
chapter distributed pamphlets
urging Negroes to vote for Jim
Tate"
A proposal to hold 3 state
constitutional convention was
trailing s44.63e to e25,112, with
1881 Of s,24s precincts report
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Clarence T. Drayer.
But the toll Of Democrats IN
the major Hoosier industrial
cities which the party has
come to regard as It's own was
shocking to its leaders.
Even in Lake County's teem-
ing Calumet region they lost
Whiting. They did hold Gary,
Hammond and East Chicago.
but elsewhere In the State
their biggest victories consisted
Of holding indianapolis. Evans
vile and Terre Haute-the lat
ter BY only 81 votes.
South Bend, Fort Wayne,
Muncie, Richmond. Anderson,
New Albany. Elkhart. Marion,
Lafayette, Misawaka. Michi-
gan City. Columbus, Vincennes,
Goshen and Seymour were only
a few Of the cities switching
from Democratic to Republican
mayors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6
CAF[Democratic Mayor
James II. ]. Tate. drawing heay-
ily on President Kennedy's
support and getting large mar
gins In predominately Negro
districts, defeated Republica
James T. McDermott By nearly
81, 900 votes yesterday.
But Mr.. Tate. So. in winning
. four-year term. had the
smallest margin Of any Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor
since the party broke six dec
AIDES Of Republican rule Of city
hall in 1851.
Mr.. Tate's margin also invit-
ed comparison with the 33i 900
majority racked up by Mr..
Kennedy In 1860. when the
President carried the State It
self by only 10000.
Complete, unofficial returns
gave Mr.. Tate 3o0,s55 to
329.97s for Mr.. McDermott. or
. margin Of about 81 per cent.
Mr.. McDermont. q 36-year-old
attorney. never has held public
office. He lost previous bids for
Congress and City Council.
In seven predominately Ne
gro districts. selected at ran
dom, Mr.. Tate-the first Irish
Catholic elected Mayor here
had 1884 votes to 1885 for
Mr.. McDermo oft. There are
about $4,000 Negroes reg
istered to vote in the city, most
Of them Democrats.
Overall, the Democrats have |
Q 591 $50 to 36o, 626 registration
lead over the G. o. P.
In the last election for mayor
In Philadelphia, Richardson
Dilworth, q Democrat, defeated
Harold Stassen, Q Republican,
by 208.460 votes, 43e,27S to
229,Sl8. Mr.. Tate succeeded Mr.. |
Dilworth when he resigned to |
run unsuccessfully for Cover |
nor, In 1862.
Republicans elected Albert
w. johnson, majority leader Of
the State House Of Representa-
tives. to Congress to fill a 23d
district vacancy created by the
death Of Leon II. Gavin. The
district has not elected a Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
G.O.P.ChoIks Up
Gains in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6 CAP)
Republicans stormed back to
grab q 62-49 majority Of In
diana's city halls yesterday in
a major Statewide victory
which gave the @. o. P. a run
ming lead for the 1854 cleo
tons.
The triumph surpassed the
most optimistic predictions Of
Republican leaders and re-
versed two consecutive Demo-
cratic sweeps of city elections
in 1855 and 1859.
Democrats took a little COM
fort from keeping the States
largest city in their fold as
Democrat John j. Barton won
a close race for Mayor Of In
dianapolis from Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

ocrat to Congress in this centu-
~. Mr.. johnson beat Democrat
William T. Hagerty.
Republicans also won the
only Statewide contests in this
off-year election-for superior
court. Incumbents ]. Colvin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Pilots To Meet On F.A.A. Move To City Airport

A meeting of all commercial and private pilots has been called for 7:30 pm. Friday evening, March 1, at the court room of the Donnelley Building. Bill Harvey of Harvey Flying Service and Bob Hall of Ko- diak Airways are jointly sponsor ing the initial action to gain SUD- port for relocating the Federal Aviation Agency flight service sta tion at the city airport. The pres ent location is on Woody Island.
 A film on Civil Air Regulations will be shown and members of the FAA staff at Woody Island will be present to answer questions. All pilots and aviation enthusiasts are cordially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Expansion Will
 Quit Mail Route For Crab Fishing

Apparently the Expansion and the Fairbanks will cease serving the Aleutian Chain on June 30. according to Skipper Neils Thorn sen who was in Kodiak Thursday.
 Skipper ThOmsen said that the mail route had been unprOf- itable for some time, and that the firm is not interested in its renewal when it comes up in June.
 The Fairbanks, the Expansion and the Bethel will all be con- verted to crab fishing, he said.
 The Expansion has served KO- diak and the Aleutian chain for nine years.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Kodiak Fishermen 'F|abbergasted' By JarveIa Stand On Fish Controversy

q feel our delegation did a good job with what they had to work with" said Jarvela, adding, "I guess if I have to take stand, I might as we'll let you know how I feel. Maybe tougher policy would have worked. From all can gather I don't think the Japanese would give in. We could the say to hell with the treaty. I wonder what then"
 Advised of the Kodiak repre- sentative's remarks, Oscar Dyson, a member of the state ADF&G board, was visibly angry, stating, q am somewhat surprised . almost flabbergasted that our rep resentative would take such stand knowing how our people feel about the commissions giveaway of our halibut in the eastern Boring Sea without first giving the people di- rectly involved in the fisheries a
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

Kodiak fishermen reacted Thurs day with shock and dismay" upon learning that Kodiak State Repre- sentative Gil Jarvela is apparently not in sympathy with their stand relating to North Pacific Fisheries, particularly to recommendations to permit Japanese to fish the east ern Boring Sea.
 Lloyd Cannon, president of the Kodiak Fishermen's Marketing As sociation which represents virtual ly all of the fishermen of this area, told the Mirror that he was shocked dismayed :. really shook up' by the contents of a letter he had received from Jar vela since the fishermen made public their position last week.
 From Juneau Jarvela wrote, Il read with interest the remarks made by spokesmen for the Kodiak fishermen. Just how this mess IS going to resolve itself, of course, remains to be seen. My personal impression of the whole thing is that the commission did not start some sort of research program when this compact was originated. The facts were before them and ,t was clear as to what questions would come up each year.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
kHS Upends West 48-47 In Thriller,
 Meet East Tonight

The Kodiak Bears pulled the upset of the Western Alaska tournament, Thursday afternoon by edging favored West Anchor. age 48-47. and as a result the Bears meet East Anchorage in the semi.finals tonight.
 A confident West High quintet started their second string and the score was tied 8.8 at the end of the first period. At this point the West coach put in his start ing five, but they fared little bet ter and Kodiak was ahead 27-21 at halftime. The Bears held a 39-31 lead at the end of the third period and with 1853 remaining the two teams were tied 47-47, but KOzak's free throw wrapped up the game.
 Ritchie Mize was the leading KHS scorer with IA, while Wayne KOZak's blackboard work was re. spOnsible for Kodiak retaining possession of the ball.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
IKEA Has Hopes Of Big Turnout On Monday Night

Annual meeting of the Kodiak Electric Association will be held On Monday at 8 pm. at the Elks Hall at which time nine directors from list of 26 nominees will be chosen.
 In addition, there will be a re- port of last years business, amend ment of bylaws of incorporation.
 Also on tap will be entertain ment, movies and door prizes.
 Virtually every power user n Kodiak is a member of the Asso- citation and Ole Johnson, manager has hopes of good turnout
 If you are unable to attend he meeting your proxy vote can De given to A. M. Given, secretary, before the meeting, Monday night However, it must be handed (not mailed).
 A complete list of the nomina- tions appears on Page of today's Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Seattle Bonding Firm Is Awarded $630,O!00 In Bonds

Only one bonding firm, Marshal and Meyer of Seattle, made a bid on the $63O,OOO in water and sewer bonds which voters approved on Oct. 2, 1862.
 Interest on the $5OO,OOO worth of water improvement bonds was at the interest rate of 3.9701, while the interest on the $130,000 worth of sewer bonds was 4,375.
 Both interest rates were higher than the city hoped to pay, City Manager Bill Poland said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Council Delays Police Pay Request Hike, harbor Situation Back On An Even Keel

The Kodiak City Council tabled for two weeks the request of the Police Department for salary raises and a 40-hour week.
 Meanwhile, the department told the council that unless they re- ceived as much as officers in Sew ard within the two week period, they would resign.
 City Manager Bill Poland said the requested raises plus reduc- tion to a 4O-hour week with time and half for everything over that would cost the city $15,374.28 over the present figure for police pro- lection of $52,95O annually.
 Councilman Nick Frost asked if the request was, an ultimatum, and while members of the depart ment, excluding Chief R. E. Wick cry, would not say fortnight, later they met with the council and said that unless an understanding was reached within two weeks, the en- tire department would resign.
 The police department asked for starting salary of $575 per month with q SH75 ton Presently the dn partment has no sick leave or re- tirement, but is allowed 18 days for a paid vacation and paid holi- days.
 Most of the councilmen agreed with the police officers that the pay scale was low and one which a man and his family could not make ends meet in view of rising cost of living. Sgt. Boucher said i've are