davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

last hour baste often wha, WIN III
ture of marmalade and bourbon. s.
Serve with a garnish Of Bourbon
FRUIT GARNISH
3 oranges, peeled, thinly
sliced Ida.
Il Gun butter or margarine
Y cup white sugar
1 cup dried prunes
Y cup dried apricots
q i;ggers (6 ozs.) Old Crow
Kentucky Bourbon ,,-..,w
Brown orange slices hgnsly
IN butter, sprinkling with sugarii ;ni
I,i Place in shallow bowl with i,0ea urlsa
fruits. pour bourbon over STses p'ses
and soak overnight LAC rlaSe
orange p,, slices AROUND pI Plat;,yar, ;nao
AMI tuck remaining irui's NV
curve of the lcin.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1868 5
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Space Capsule Will Be Displayed At Inauguration

JUNEAU R - A 23-foot, full scale model of the capsule which carried Americas first astronaut into space will be displayed here during formal inauguration cere- monies for Gov. Wm. Egan and Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
 Felix Toner, chairman of the Inaugural Committee said the cap sule will be housed in the Juneau Armory after arrival here from Los Angeles.
 The capsule is an exact replica of the one which carried Marine Col. John Glenn on his historic ride into space.
 The Mercury capsule, Toner said, will be available for display pur- poses throughout Alaska for ap- proximately one month after the conclusion of inauguration cere- monies here.
 The Space Administration will pay the cost of transporting the capsule between Alaska cities.
 Toner said educational and civic organizations interested in spon- soring display of the capsule can obtain additional in o r m i o n through the Inaugural Committee at Box 1181, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Free Advertising

TUNHE BIGGEST STATE in the LISA. had working II Monday nationwide top rated TV show by David Brinkey rated be expert his field but proven be expert Alaska.
 TV is medium of sensational things and trying make Alaska the biggest with the least offer this x played his hand failed be fair factua As he has reused flood of protests from Alaska Washington DC which should teach Bnkley that although he thinks Alaska has "tbe leastesf,' lot of people think differently
 Alaska has been for only and oddler among other Just what Bnkey intended accomplish do know However from the of the storm he has do Alaska good than harm the tany getting free advertising which will make people themselves (Bukley ,Ant to see b selD the state that unique and so controversial.
 While Brinkey beling he big France being given glowing of the wonderful possibilities and the joys living in Alaska through the of French Raymond Cae in the Life of France called the Match This should bring foreign visitors Alaska next mingle with the curious visitors who will come from having the Brnkley TV show.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Kennedy's Legislative
 Proposals Will Be Met With Counter-prOposals

WASHINGTON R - More of President K n d y's legislative proposals will be met with counter proposals, rather than simply fought headon, if newly influential younger Republicans have their way.
 This policy of "more alterna- lives" was described yesterday by Rep. Charles Goodell, R-N.YD, as principal objective of the young CT Republican House members who installed Rep. Gerald Ford Jr. of Michigan as chairman of the House Republican Conference and in creased their voting strength in the Republican Policy Committee.
 Goodell, a third-term Congress- man, was one of the organizers Of smooth operation with the limited aim of capturing for the younger members a share in the House Republican leadership-but not it's top command. Mounted in little more than q weekend, and taking the older leaders by sur prise, the coup was complete success.
 Goodell talked about it in an interview, and others - including some of wac did not want to be quoted contributed their yer sions of the groups objectives.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
ALASKA TRADER WILL JOIN CRAB HARVEST OPERATION

SEATTLE R - The crab fac tory ship Alaska Trader has sailed from Seattle to join an operation expected to harvest $1.5 million worth of crab in the next four months.
 The Alaska Trader and the Mer- cator will operate with catcher boats in the Adak area of the Aleu- tian Islands for Pan-Alaska Fish cries. The Mercator can process 5000 crabs day, the Alaska trader 4,00O.
 A smaller factory ship, the Refer II, will operate for the company in the Kodiak area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Charles Hall, Howard Crinklaw, Dr. and Mrs. Ivers, H. Hansen, Bob Scott, G. Bergman, w. Russell.
 To Kotzebue: Harold Little.
 To Fairbanks: George Costle, N. Nordin, Mir. and Mrs. Klintworth, Andy Hall, Annie Moon, Horace Schnare, John Hutney, Jack Heg- dahl, Joe Broines.
 Other out of town visitors in cluded businessmen Bob Blodgett of Teller and James O'Sullivan of Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Gold Procurement and Sales Agency Proposed To New Congress

WASHINGTON LR - Establish ment of gold procurement and sales agency to handle sales and purchases of all domestic gold pro- duction was proposed in Congress Wednesday.
 Rep. Harlon Hagen, D-CalifO, joined Rep. Harold Johnson O. CalifD, in introducing the bill un- der which domestic producers could be paid prices up to S105 an ounce.
 Ire prices for the purchase and sale of gold for non-monetary uses would be set by the Secretary of Interior on determination of the level needed to achieve maximum production of gold from US. mines.
 Any gold not disposed of in the open market by the sales agen- cy would be transferred to the Treasury at the current rate of $35 an ounce.
 In statement, Johnson said:
 "We must do something to help the gold mining industry not only because it is sorely depressed !. :. but because of the continuing out flow of gold from our reserves"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

In 1940, only 498 per cent of the US. population was feminine; today the figure is 50.7 per cent. During that time the percentage of women in the labor force has risen from 255 to 34.1, but they still earn only 20 per cent of all wages and salaries.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Bob Scott. City Clerk, returned

yesterday from Fairbanks where he attended Boundary Commis- sion meeting concerning the Island Home District and other areas surrounding Fairbanks which are desired to be included in the tax .ng zone there.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

CHICAGO = Names of the Ten Best Coiffured Women of the year were announced today by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. Pic tured above, the internationally famous award winners are: from top to bottomy-in the first row, Mrs. John F. Kennedy; Olivia de Havilland, actress,
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11
Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ivers, wh

Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ivers, who have been vacationing in Wiscon- sin for the holidays, returned home yesterday. Dr. Ivers is dentist here for the Public Health Service and Mrs. ,Ivers is teacher in the pri- mary department of Nome Public School.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

writer. In the second row, Doris Day, film star, comedienne; Polly Bergen, entertainer; Prin- cess Lee Radziwill, London so- cialite. In the third row, Arlene Dahl, screen and stage star, journalist; Shirley Booth, ac- tress, TV comedienne; Mitzi Gaynor, dancer, actress, come diene. In the fourth row, Prin-
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-11

cess Grace of Monaco; Arlene Francis, actress, TV personal ity. The Helene Curtis Guild makes the annual awards on the basis of each woman's hair style in relation to her looks, personality and way of life. Awards are also presented to the winners hairdressers. .
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VTTAMINs.
Just one BREAKFAST VITAMINS
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
of a pound Of cooked ham, the
Vitamin ID of a full quart of milk,
the Vitamin B.. of 3k ounces
of round steak and seven other
Uit0mias your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star., 1963-05-19

81 suspended make-believe helicopters
around the city's 5OO-fOOt perimeter. The
conveyance will make an eight-minute tour
at about two feet above the city, approx
mating an actual height of 2,4OO feet.
After the Fair is over, the model, which
is SO sturdy people can walk on the buildings,
will serve as map for future city planners.
Mayor Wagner, chairman ofthe Worlds
Fair Commission, is scheduled to walk on
the city before the Fair begins. 1t may be
the first time mayor has stubbed his toe on
the Empire State Building. III.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

The scale copy, 200 feet
wide and 100 feet long, will
cost around 100000. 1t is
being constructed by Lester
Associates Inc, a ThornwOod,
N. Y, mOdel-building firm, and
will be trucked neighbOrhOod
by neighbOrhOOd to the New
York City Worlds Fair Build.
ing, the only permanent struc-
ture left over from the Trylon
and Perisphere Fair of 1899.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

detail that resident Of, say, Staten Island,
will be able to peer through pair Of binocu.
lars, and exclaim, Hey, there's my house!''
KHee-high Empire State
The scale of the model is one inch to
100 feet, making the Empire State Building
Is inches high. By next November it will
have taken 80 experts two full years to
complete the miniaturization. The work
is based on 4,OOO land plates Of New York
IS sheets showing the layout Of every plot
in the city - and 5000 aerial photographs.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
NEW VITAMIN TABLET WITH
OD-STRENCTHENINC IRON
DOES MORE FOR YOU
than the other leading Vitamin tablets!

iron as you get in four ounces of
beef liver.
You no longer have to worry
about vitamin-skimpy breakfasts
when you start the day with
BREAKFAST VITAMINS. Start the
day riOht-with VitGmiM POWer
plus blOod-strengthening iron.
Get BREAKFAST VITAMINS today.
Breakfast a
Mal1lins g.:
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Biggest Little City
in the World


WHEN THE TURNsTILEs Of
the l964-l965 New York
Worlds Fair begin clicking
merrily away next year, a big
drawing-card will undoubtedly
be the exhibit Of the host city
itself = an accurate, animated
replica Of New York down,
almost, to the last ireplug.
The $40, 900 odd buildings
and over 100 bridges of the five
bOrOughs will have been glued
into place with such fidelity to
Evening star., 1963-05-08

MOSCOW, May 8 (AP).-
Greville Wynne, a Briton, ac-
cused the British intelligence
service today of having tricked
him into a deal that landed
him in a Soviet prison as a
spy for his homeland and the
United States.
"That's why I am here" Mr..
Wynne despondently told the
three-judge military court in
the second day Of a Soviet
show trial that has put him
in the dock with Oleg Pepkov-
sky, a Russian scientific Off
cial. Both confessed to spying.
In three hours of testimony,
the British businessman said
he had deliverd packages Of
film and other matter back
and forth between Moscow and
London, unaware that he was
working as an assistant to Mr..
Penkovsky.
He. said a high agent Of the
British intelligence service
grew very angry" when he
asked what was going on.
Without naming the agent.
he said he was told Mr.. Pen
kovsky's activities were wholly
in accord with the wishes OF
the Soviet Union. Otherwise
Moscow wouldn't give Mr.. Pen
kovsky visas for trips to Lon
don, one as the head Of q
Soviet trade delegation, he
quoted the agent as saying.
Time after time Mr.. Wynne''
testimony clashed with that Of
Mr.. PenkovSky.
And Mr.. Wynne insisted
while the court members smiled
that he didn't know until toe
late what he was doing.
Both pleaded guilty yesterday
at the opening Of the trial.
Mr.. Penkovsky disputed Mr.
Wynne's claim that he was only
a courier for the information
the Russian collected for Brit
ain and the United States.
He was not only a mes.
senger," Mr.. Penkovsky testi.
fled. "Wynne must not minim.
ize his role"
For Westerners it was an un.
usual spectacle to see the two
accused men glaring at each
other from time to time where
they sat in opposite corners o.
the rallied prisoners dock.
Where their testimony con.
flicted, as it did often, tht
prosecuting attorney would cal
first one, then the other, to tel
his version.
Mr.. Penkovsky repeatedly tes'
titled he had told Mr.. Wynne
each time he gave him a pack
Evening star., 1963-05-08

against the Soviet Union, and
the 43 = year old Russian
pleaded guilty to a charge of
high treason.
Mr., Wynne, however, told the
court he made his plea with
certain reservations, the de-
tails Of which I will make in
my statement"
Informants said the trial will
continue until Saturday, when
the court is expected to return
a guilty verdict. Both men
could be sentenced to death
by a firing squad. But Mr..
Wynne-like all other foreign
ers tried on spy charges here
since the warts expected to
get a long prison sentence.
Mr.. Penkovsky, a colonel in
the Soviet Army reserve, is not
expected to get such a sentence.
Soviet propaganda organs
gave the trial the biggest pub
licity buildup since the August,
1860 trial of American U-2
Pilot Francis Gary Powers.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Briton in Russian Spy Trial
Saws London Tricked Him

age of filmed industrial and
military items. what was in
the package.
"Never!" shouted Mr..
Wynne, when his turn came.
"He never explained what was
in the packages"
But slowely the feeling began
to come to Mr.. Wynne, he
testified, that his business
trips between Moscow-four in
1861 and one in 1962-were
also concerned with carrying
intelligence material.
He said he told the high in
telligence agent:
II have a feeling I am getting
involved in something I don't
understand and I don't want
to have anything to do with"
Then, he said, the agent be-
came angry and insisted he
should continue to carry on
the work. which he declared
was important to both the
Soviet Union and Britain.
Apparently reading from
notes before him, Mr.. Penkov-
sky said Mr.. Wynne had con-
stantly discussed espionage &C.
tivities with him and coached
him in identifying various Brit
ish and American diplomats he
had to contact.
Mr.. Wynne appeared to
change his claim somewhat
when one Of the three Soviet
Army judges then asked him Il
he still felt he had served only
as a messenger.
Chiefly, 1 was to help Pen
kovsky during his stay in Lon.
don," Mr.. Wynne replied clear.
" and firmly. MY actual role
I did not fully realize until
came here"
Mr.. Wynne, AZ, a business
man who represented British
engineering firms on trips II
the Soviet Union, admitted yes
terday that he brought pack.
ages to Mr.. Penkovsky anc
delivered packages from him
to British consular officer
Roderick Chisholm and to Mr.
Chisholm's wife.
But Mr.. Wynne contendec
he did not know that the
packages for the Russian con.
tanned espionage instructions
and equipment. and that the
packages he received contained
exposed film.
Mr.. Chisholm, who returned
to London several months ago
denied everything at his home
in London last night. 1T looks
like a frameup," he said.
Mr.. Wynne and Mr.. Pen
kovsky pleaded guilty yester-
day to charges of espionage
Evening star., 1963-05-08

ing in 1865 and English would
be used for official purposes
until then.
Language differences in re-
cent years-India has IA ma
jor languages and countless
dialects-have caused rioting
fatalities. altered state lines.
and caused some politicians to
resort often to English, with
local translations, on cross
country campaigning.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
English Is Made
OfficiuI in India

NEW DELHI. May 8 (AP).-
Parliament adopted a consti-
tutional amendment yesterday
making English and Hindi
jointly the official languages
of India.
The constitution had pro-
vided that Hindi alone would
be the national language start
, 1963-08-14
Students Of Y. |.
College Heor Two
Convocutions

Students Of the College Of
the Virgin Islands had an OF
portunity this past week to
listen to two convocation pre-
sensations.
DR.. Judson Jerome, Chair
man Of the Humanities Divi-
sion Of the College of the
Virgin Islands, spoke last
Monday on my Freshman
Years. He presented to the
students a personal view Of
both the problems and the OPP
portunities ope nto the stu
dents as they began their col
lege educations.
On Wednesday, Professor
Continued on page Al
, 1963-08-14
British Ambassador
Signs Test Bon Tredty
For Jomdicu. Trinidad

The British Ambassador in
Moscow, Sir Humphrey Ire
velyan, signed the treaty re-
Gently entered into BY the Uni
ted States and Soviet Russia
banning nuclear explosions on
behalf Of the newly indepen-
dent Jamaican and Trinidad
govrnments.
Sir Humphrey said that he
was aware that he fulfilled
not only the desire Of the
governments and peoples Of
those countries but also the
desire Of all Of them that the
treaty obtain maximum uni
versal application.
Jamaica also signed an
agreement with the United
States on the level Of cotton
textile exports from Jamaica
to the United States for four.
years starting in October, after
ratification by the Jamaican
government.
, 1963-08-14
Bulzun Foundation
Peace Prize Honors
Lute Pope John XIII

Establishment Of the Pope
John XIII Peace Foundation
YES announced on August
9th. Prizes will be awarded
Y three years for efforts
world peace. The
Foundation will be set up with
the $780, 900 peace prize given
to the late Pope John by the
Foundation in May of
as year
Pope John had said that the
money would be placed into
perpetual fund for peace"
+ will be administered by a
ve-member council headed.
by the Vatican Secretary of
Continued on page Al
&a
, 1963-08-14
Youth Committee
Plons Benefit Dunce
For FridoY

The st. Croix Youth Com
mittee will sponsor a dance
at st. Croix by the Sea on
Friday, August 1868, it was an
nounced by Albert A, Sheen,
Assistant to the Executive
Secretary Of the Youth Com
mission.
The purpose Of the dance is
to raise funds for the renova-
ton of the old Lunch Room
building in Frederiksted.
Upon completion, the build
ing will be equipped BY the
Recreation Department.
The work has been stalled
for some time, due to the
immediate funds.
IITM 7ouep sTq4 70 ss9oons 9qL
largely determine the con-
struction progress.
w
, 1963-08-14
CLEOPATRA
he1Wcrl@s Most Expensive Movie
Part II
Part II

The 10th Century Fox Epic, Cleopatra, filmed
in Todd-A-O, cost in excess Of SAC. 100000 to produce
and oyercame more problems than any other movie ever
filmed. Itruns a little more than 4 hours and 20 minutes
which means it cost about $10.000.0OO an hour to pro
duce.
Cleopatra" has reaped more free publicity than
any other movie in history including Gone With The
Wind" and ben Hurr'. Papers the world over-in
Rome, London, Paris, New York, Bombay, etc.
blarred the news Of Elizabeth Taylor's illnesses, her
attachment to Richard Burton and his for her. Yet
there were pages and pages Of news devoted to the film
itself.
And this last publicity was won BY the sheer
achievement Of the film itself. It's beauty. It's size. The
notorious story it tells. OF history's most seductive
queen who vamped Rome's mighty Caesar from his
wife, bore him a child, so that she and Caesar rex Har-
riSon could rule both Rome and Egypt and then 60 on
to conquer the world as it was then. And. how. after
Caesars murder, she beguiled his friend and successor,
Mark Antony Orchard Burton) to carry out her dream
Of glory, power, and conquest to such an extent that he
turned against Rome itself. and fought against his own
countrymen because Of his love for the treacherous
Queen Of the Nile.
CONTINUED on Page Al
, 1963-08-14
P0triciu Shoubuh
IS Assistant Professor
At v. |. College

Mrs. Patricia Shaubah, AS
sitsant Professor Of Modern
Languages and Humanities
at the College Of the Virgin
Islands, is proving to be an
important addition to the fa-
Guilty, according to President
Lawrence C. Wanlass.
Well qualified, Mrs. Shau-
bah joins the first teaching
faculty Of the new College
direct from her doctoraI stud
les at Harvard. No stranger
to the Caribbean, Mrs. Shau-
bah has taught in high school
and adult education programs
on st. Croix. She spent two
years in Lima, Peru as an
Instructor Of English at the
institute Norteamericano Peru
ano., For five years before her
Peru assignment, she held the
position Of instructor in Span
ish and German at Ashbury
in Ottawa, Ontario,
Pursuit Of an undergradu-
ate degree took Pat Shaubah
to Hunter College of the City
Of New York. After receiving
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-08-14
Puerto Rico Coop.
Dew. Adm. Discuss
Coop Movement in
Adult Seminor

The Honorable Hector Sayas
Ehardon Cooperative Deve1-
opnent Administrator for
Puerto Rico told members of
the Christian Family Move
ment and their friends that
the cooperative movement in
Puerto Rico is not trying to
replace capitalism but modi-
fly it to an extent that would
allow the people to own the
services being rendred and
at the same time be the reci-
pient of such services.
Speaking before partici-
pants in the current series of
adult seminars being held at
st. Marys Hall, Senior Char
don explained the seven basic
principles behind cooperative
movements and outlined how
these principles have held 10
keep the movement alive.
After speaking before the
gathering Mr.. Chardon parti-
Continued on page Al
, 1963-12-13
SDECORATION
UP CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT TAKES HOLD

TWinkling colored lights &
other cheerful holiday decora-
tions are going up all over
over the place.
In Christiansted, stores are
presenting unique and appeal
ing displays. While restaur4
ants and other meeting places
are putting on their Christmas
clothes for customer appeal
and genuine good cheer.
The Festival Committee is
feverishly working to make
this years festival more beau
tiful and more entertaining
than ever before.
And the question which will
be asked most frequently as
the magic date Of December
10Th approaches is: "Who will
Continued on Page 6
, 1963-12-13
VIVIAN HAMILTON
BAY
TO FEATURE
VIVIAN HAMILTON

Vivian Hamilton, who was
very popular when she enter
tanned at the Grapetree Hotel
last season, will be featured
at Grapetree Bay again this
season beginning Saturday
December 81, it was announc-
ed by the management.
Miss Hamilton not only is a
top notch entertainer but she
loves ST. Croix.
Slowly but pleasantly,
Christmas is coming to St.
Croix.
, 1963-12-13
DICTIONARIES OF
POST NC. IS TO
MEETING

Legionaires of the Alexand-
er Hamilton Post No. IS, and
other veterans who are inter-
ested in joining the American
Legion may attend a special
meeting Of the Post eat tn
Courtroom in Frederiksted on
Monday Monday, December
10Th at 8 pm.
, 1963-12-13
RALPH D. FULLE r
DIRECTOR OF
LANDMARKS ORG.

LANDIH4fA1l1AO OQGs
The St. Croix Landmarks
Society, Inc. has appointed
Ralph Bell Fuller as its direc-
tor to coordinate. and manage
an expanded program Of res
toring and making accessible
to the public the important his
torical sites and scenes that
are unique to st. Croix.
He succeeds Cyril Marshall
who is now curator Of Plimoth
Plantation restoration in Mass
Mr.. Fuller was born in
North aCarolina and his lived
in New York for the past %
years, He has studied fine and
applied art in New York and
Madrid, and became familiar
with the display methods OF.
Of the famous museums in
those cities.
Mr.. Fuller formerly was a
teacher of commercial art, art
director for an advertising
agency; writer and director
for several flm-producing
companies. He sold out his fl
nancial interest in his own
film company and moved here
with his wife, Nellie Walker
Fuller.
Mr.. Fuller's office will be at
the Landmark Society's head
quarters, which is being moved
from the old museum m-Chris
tiansted to Whim Greenhouse.
The Government of the Virgin
Islands has recently leased
to the Society the adjoining
property on which stands the
original Whim Mill. Machin-
Continued on page s