davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
6 Die :
tcortinued from Back Psee|

tcoufinved from Back Psss)
GOD ALL-HARMoNIoUs" - EXCLUDES
ETERkALLY THE FRAUDS MYTHS, SATAN,
SIM s-E.xLusT BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY TREASON
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. SECOND COMING"
THE MoDus oPERAhDi or DECLARATION OF
REPENTANCE INDEPENDENCE" FOR OFF,
SPRING OF THE DEVIL J = LIAR, VOID OF
TRUTH! John s4344l - REDUCING TO
NATIVE No-T-H.Lh-1NE-s-s" MATTER SIN, HE'LL,
HUMAN BIRTHS AND THEIR FATHER, THE
DEVIL!
THE THINGS THAT ARE REAL ARE
SPIRITUAL, cHRisTLKE - ADAMEvELESs! -
PERFECT ETERNAL FINISHED" UNIVERSE
"a DEADLY BANK OF TURNr"ss FOG"
slight wind from fhe northeast waited Newsr's
industrial smoke toward Newark Airport The coolest air
in the atmosphere began 70 sff down TO ground level
When IL hit. the heat rsdisfed from New Jerseys
swsmpy mesdowIands the fog set in Eighty feet Deep
moisture turned into vspor and the fog pved in patches
across New Jersey Turnpike, fhekened by Newsrks
haze and by smoke from fire in the meadows
At BIS am. yesterday. r. B. Coates drove his truck
the fog and suddenly he couldn't farther than five
feet in front Of him.
Mr. Coates put his brakes few seconds later. he
hit from behind by raeor-trser driven by billiard
c. Robinson. The slid IS feet, hit voIkswagen
driven by Samuel Baker and the three vehicles slid another
rs feet
Mr. Baker iesped from his and heard the sound
Of 10 trucks and crashing into another
1T went bump bump bump like bullets - fhe sound
Of metal hitting metal" Mr. Baker said
BY yesterday workers and Turnpike
police had the Of bodies from The crushed
wreeksge Of truck cabs The norhbound Of the
sewn with frozen fish, copper tubing of live
chickens. potatoes tar and fuel oil - he cargo Of the
trucks that crashed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
INJusTlcEs

But World War II did away with the third call for
Negroes only because there too long line some
times stretching out another car That's when the rail-
roads decided TO put up with U.s.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

10 you remember, KaYfoFd, The waiting IN Shs
railroad station in loUviIIe?" asked Prof. Brown "Thsvs
were wo doors side by side leading into se waiting rss
one marked white" and one marked tcolored. We had
TO go in the eoiored door, But both doors led into The
wa'ns room and when got inside you bevshs your
tickets at fhe same window and mingled and rubbed
shoulders with ihe white people.
u was entering the waiting with white friend
sno ne had to 90 in his door and he'd 90 in ns end
~" "s'oe we Joined up and continued eonvsssson
Oh, " was fantastic"
Both professors agreed that HE suI story os ms.
nvsess needed TO be retod the present asnsrs,er
which IS 50 snsry at lingering traces Of ss common
place misfrssimsnis Of yssisryssr.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Carriers
Column

FLU We don't believe known time when ~
man! "ikS nave been sick during the past couple
us nara 10 iind family that hasn't had of
us members SICK at one time another recently
Instances all sick the We know yylctlc
inns sickness Asian iIu Carolina Is from
Asa we wou!d Ink" 10 back them
billions OF dcilarS this country giving away
Talking about tho biggest away in history L.
conuIbutlon 10 about anyone nome and
abroad we can't help but wonder any good al
all Since World War II. France nation with DIR
donations billion 1t
independent toward the l. 5 today that think
had been life long antagonists.
CanaIa door ncigFror is preaching anti-Amcr-
ca on the street politicians
laTbaSng the United States politicians
Woulont be talking that they didn't feeling
among the people of against Uncle
Many the Far Eastern prosper /
through L. S aid have love lost America The
holds South America n Mexico.
AnalyZIng 1t all apparent to that the big
American taxpayers dollars
irutlcS 1t hasn't made friends has made
AT home the situation is about a par the foreign
nations spending American money More and
getting along without working kind gn
another. It's welfare
subsidies that millions getting
work and charity and thus brin-
less. ineleSS creatures dependent else
livelihood.
age stone atomic can a people or a nation pro-
without only
thing that builds GnyhinG. II encouraging
who idle the expense aggrCs-
sive and energetic who keep them up will
wholesale nonchalance America When the comes
money, thus incentive will bring about a coli
lapse of the economy and thus way OF life.
Every American worth his salt like o the
maintain ;hc Tath which began.
fortunately there many Americans
and interested only in what they nothing
the real danger in America
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
STATE LINE CLEANUP

Last weeks killing on the State
Line brought a stronger public reac-
ton than most killings in that scofflaw
area - a reaction we are happy to
see.
For too long people have adopted
the attitude that if the people whose
money makes possible the illicit oper-
atoms there choose to kill one another
off or be killed by those who operate
such places, 1t was pretty much their
own business.
we surrey welcome the new public
reaction, the expressed feeling that
this situation has been allowed to exist
for too long long and that it is high
time that something be- done.
But we are even happier that we'll
prior to the fatal pistol duel last
week, Horny County authorities had
begun to clean up the State Line.
AT that time six persons had been
arrested on charges of operating a
public nuisance in connection with
the operation of four nightSpots at
State Line
In one case an in junction had been
obtained forbidding the future opera
ton of one such place.
And we are advised that injunc-
lions are being sought against future
operation of the other three places
ana await only the signature of the
district judge who is, at the moment,
ill.
In this conjunction we would like
to give credit where credit is due:
Jointly to the Horny County Police De-
partment and its ruling Commission
and to Bud Long, the new District
Solicitor.
Prior to the time Bud took office
there was no encouragement to Horny
County Police Department officers to
clean up State Line They were told
authoritatively that, despite the fact
none of these places had beer licenses,
no conviction could be obtained I'M
less an officer saw the money passed
on a beer sale.
Such evidence is almost impossible
to obtain.
But Bud Long, comforting with rep
reSentativeS of all branches of law
enforcement in Horny County. made
1t plain that something not only could
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Editorials.

be done but would be done.
He outlined the procedure present
ly being followed: gain evidence that
beer is being dispensed at these
places, keeping records of events that
snow that they are public nuisances,
and then proceed against the opera
tors on public nuisance charges, back
ed up with mJunctionS tOrbidding
such future operations.
Given such an opportunity, Horny
County Police have been eager to get
To work and 1t LOOKS as Though SOME
tnmg VIII be accomplished.
And we anticipate there, will be
further action taken speedily.
1 MS Is all to the good but we feel
that Steps beyond the closing of public
nulSanceS should be planned even
now; steps that would prevent the
fe-openlng OF these places by otner
people VINO might operate them Iii
The same manner IN which they nave
been operated in the past.
FRANKLY, we feel that South Caro-
INA law need changing with respect
10 VINO can obtain Il beer license En-
perlence has proven that if a person
applit!S Tor Such license, 1t is almost
impossible Tor Interested cuIZenS 70
prevent the issuance of such license
Later, II the license is revoked the
Sta,e LAX Commission is powerless
to take action against the operator,
50 STATE tax men tel us, and the places
Just continue 10 operate as places on
Stale Line have III the past.
hlle there has been no beer
license Tor the place pictured else
where on this page, the pie OF empty
beer cans Denlnu 1t has grown and
grown and we doubt that anyone
would believe that the operators gave
that beer away without charge
Law leSSneSS on State Line, of
course, Is not something new. An old
timer III Tabor City says he can re-
member 80 killings IN that area during
his lifetime
But if Alabama could clean up
PhenIX City, Horny County can clean
up State Line ana We are happy that
an suspicious start has been made. We
hope it will be followed through to
Il complete and lasting conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Raw S Ranblin' S
Fly Ray Wicker

nc. After four years or re-.
search. DIR. GuinpcrSon en-
unciatcd his now famous
law and was able Ia MAN
a series oG predictions later
coiifir'r~5 by ctacr scicn;if-
ic workers in the field.
Some Of the better known
or these include the follow
ing:
THAT after Il raise in
salary y0u will have less
money at the end of each
month than YOU had bc.urr
That the girl at the rae
track who bets according
:" the c"'or of the jockeys
shirt will pick more WIN
nrrs than the man who has
stu 'ir' tn" past perform
ancc of every horse on the
program.
That the person who
buys the most rattle tickets
has the least chance of
winning. A.
THAT a child can hr rN-
pos "a ~ tic humps for
weeks without catci'iu,:
them but can eaten tAcm
without exposure thu day
before tiir family gurS rm
vacation.
That the dishwaShcr
will break down the cvcn-
ing YOU give dinner party
i"r ten people.
That good parking ri.a
ccS ar: always un the other
ai"c of thc street.
THAT children have mare
cnrrsy after \ hard day uf
pay t.au they 40 after -
good nights sleep. -. 49,.
DIR. GumpCrSon served ~
u cCusu,tant IL the armed
services Iu,ins Nrrlh War
II ard evolved the proceed
utc whereby the mOIc Il a
Cru't knew about given
subject thc better chance liz
had If receiving an assign
mcnt involving some Other
subject.
There is no knowing To
what further GlittcrinS
heights DR.. GumpcrSor'S
genius would have led linn
had il not been for his I'm
timely death i'm 1917. StroII-
ing along the highway OnSl
evening, he was Gbcying The
pedestrian rule of walking
10 the left facing traffic. lie
was struck down from be-
hind by Ililiman- Mink
driven by an English visit.
or huGgins the left side OF
the road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
the week S news...

and this was done.
However, prior to that
time Attorney General Dan
Mcleod was consulted aud
he recommended that the
election be held in 1866 ra-
Their than 1864 and that in
cumbents be allowed to
hold over until then.
Ii was realized at that
time that the terms of all
the magistrates do not en-
pire at the same time but
are staggered. Under an old
law when magistrate was
appointed, whether right af-
ter a primary or during an
uneXpired term. nc was ap-
pointed for two years. In
other words. il a magistrate
died two months before his
term expired and an ap-
pointment was made at that
time, under the old law. the
new man was to serve for
two years from the time Of
his appointment-nOt just
until the term of his pre-
dcccSSCr expired.
The term of Magistrate
Jack Hooks. for example.
does not expire until No
vembcr 1865. To hold an
election for four year
term in 1861 would cut him
out of III months of the
time he has been appointed
to serve. And all of the
other magistrates would be
cut out of some of the time
for which they have been
appointed.
Consequently il would
appear that since the people
of Horny have said twice
they want their magistrates
to serve four years, il is
good 10 do as the people
say they want. Ard il
would also appear logical
to hold the election not i'm
1864 tand cut the terms for
which magistrates have al
ready been appointed) but
To hold IL in 1866. even If il
lengthcns the terms of some
magistrates.
And tn attribute political
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Who's This Guy,
GumpersOn:
Law OF PCrvCrsc
OppoSitcS

DIR. L. +. Gumpcrson. in
trrnatipnaliy famous divic-
list. bccar serious work IN
1923 on a phenomenon ION.
known To scientists but alp
until then considered As a
mere curiosity. This was the
fact that the fOrecasting re-
CO. d of the weather bureau,
despite its Use of the most
advanced equipment and
highly trained personnel.
was not as good as that of
The Old Farmers Altman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

The office of Magistrate
in Horny County is pretty
much in the public eye
these days due to a number
of developments:
One of these is the cur
rent dispute about who did
what, who said what and
why with reference to a
proposal to make the office
of magistrate a four-year
term.
A chain of Horny county
newspapers has chosen, I'M
fairly we think. to jump
right hard on Horny Coun-
ty Senator James L. Stew
ems with reference to this
matter and has done 50
without getting the com
plete story or, at least.
without giving the public
the benefit of the complete
story.
From a number UI auth
oritative sources we get this
account:
In 1854 the people of
Horny County approved
heartily proposed COnsti-
tutiOnal amendment that
would have made a magis-
trate's term four years.
However. the rest of Soutl,
Carolina disapprovcd the "a
mcndment and il failed of
passage. But the people of
Horny had let one and all
know how they felt about
the matter.
In 1858 by vote of bet
ter than two to-Onc the
people of Horny County APP
proved a Constitutional a
mcndmcnt allowing the leg
islature to set the terms ae
the magistrates. The rest of
the state agreed aud this
became matter of Consti-
tutiOna law.
Small wonder. then. when.
about six weeks ago the
senator and all members of
the House Delegation cXrep.
ono met with all of the
magistrates save one il was
agreed that bill should be
introduced in the LcgIsla-
turc setting the term of
Horny magistrates at four
years.
The matter Of when an
election should be held was
discussed at length. House
members pointed out that
there is small vote cast
in off-year elections and IL
was the concensus of the
Delegation that the election
should he held I'm 1866 rath-
CT than in 1864.
Three weeks later some of
the magistrates began to-
inquire whether the bill had
been introduced and Senat-
or Stevens suggested that
IT be introduced In tho
House as a Delegation bill.
Eut House members said
they would prefer thai u
be introduced i'm the Senate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

motives 10 such action i
bit ridiculous. We know u,
At least three magistrates
who would never support
the man who introduced the
bill for c;-F re. '" TIL
are Others We do bi COZ .
do him any real good cvGn
il they tried.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
GUAIrEESON'S LAW

We're not much on read
ing or discussing philosc-
ply after having been leN-
posed To the subject i'm col
lesc. but every once in a
while someone comes up
with Il bit OF deep" think
ing which makes good sens.
We first ran across Gum
persons Law" a few weeks
age while looking Owe
some material from the
gain "Cha nsin |;
Law or PcrvCrsc
OppoSitcS
GunpcrSon'S law will re-
fresh your understanding al
the universe and steel you
for the wears ahead, years
that ar" not going to be
any better than the prcyi-
Gus ones, aS YOU know per
fcctly well. why not? Gum
persons law is still unrc-
prcalcd.
Changing Times" cN-
plains GumpcrSon'S law as
follows:
For those of YOU whu
are unaw are. GumpcrSnn
law neatly explains a num-
Der of irritating c,cuts tina,
might otherwise be pat
down 10 mere chance. II is
GurlpcrSOnS law. Tor ca
ample, that causes blue
grass II grow i'll the crack
at concrete Sidewalks hui
not OF your lawn.
IA accounts, too, Tor the
fact That you can throw Il
burnt match out of thu
window of your car and star
.".,-t az while you can
uSr two bikes of matChaS
and whole cait;On OF the
SUNDAY paper without brinS
able to START Il fire under
the dry logs in your fire
place.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

    1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

 KODIA
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

KODIAK, ALASKA,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

, JANUARY g,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

 '
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

PAGE 2
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

AGE 6
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
ORDINANCE No. 414

ORDINANCE No. 414
 AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE DATE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA AND BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF NOME, ALASKA AS FOLLOWS:
 SECTION l. That the annual munich pal election of the City of Nome, Alaska, shall be changed from the first Tuesday of April to the first Tuesday of October of each year, commencing with an an- nual municipal election to be held on the First Tuesday of October of 1863. SECTION 2. That nothing contained herein shall be construed to eliminate the annual municipal election to be held on the first Tuesday of April of 1863; excepting that, in order to implement Section l above, unless otherwise va cated, the terms of office of the candi- dates elected for Five (5) year term, the qualification of their successors elected at the annual municipal election held on the first Tuesday of October of 1867; and the terms of office of the candidates elected for Two (2) year term, at said April election, shall ex- pire upon the qualification of their suc- cessors elected at the annual municipal election held on the first Tuesday of October of 1864; and the terms of office of the candidates elected for a One CD year term, at SalQ Aprll election, snail expire upon the qualification of their successors elected at the annual muni- cipal election held on the first Tuesday of October of 1863.
 SECTION 3. That nothing contained herein shall be construed to extend the term of office of any Councilman, or Mayor, who is a member of the Council at the time of the adoption of this Ordinance.
 SECTION 4. That an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and the usual rules of procedure are hereby suspend ed, and this Ordinance shall be read in full and again by it's title and placed upon final passage, all within the period of one meeting, and upon the approval by the Council recorded upon the rec ords of the City of Nome.
 SECTION 5. That this Ordinance shall become effective upon the date of it's approval and the City Clerk is hereby directed to give notice by the posting and publication thereof.
 PASSED AND APPROVED this 11th day of March, 1863.
 (SeaD Donald M. Hoover,
 Mayor Attest: Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Publish March 13. IS, 18, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Washington Legislature In Special Session 10 Hours After Adjournment

OLYMPIA, Wash. R-Ten hours after the 60-day regular session ended Washington's legislature met in special session today to act on a $1.3 billion appropriation bill reapportionment and perhaps i- censed gambling.
 Democratic Gov. Albert Rosel- lni called the extra session after the coalition-controlled House and the Democratic Senate couldn' t agree on the money bill or legis- lative reapportionment.
 Meantime a bill permitting cities to license gambling - the hottest issue of the regular session went into effect today without Rosellini's signature.
 Opponents said they'd try to get it repealed at the special session or seek a referendum if the re- peal move fails. t
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Alaska State Society Formed

(Sen. Gruening's News Letter.
 An Alaska State Society, similar to social organizations sponsored by all the other states, was organ ized in Washington, D.C., recently.
 For many years Alaskans have belonged to a combined Washing ton and Alaska States Society. The Friendly divorce" will be cele- brated at a joint dinner dance April 3 at which the first slate of Alaska State Society officers will be elected. The organization meeting attracted residents of Fairbanks, Juneau, Anchorage, Nome, Ketchikan, Seward and COrdOva.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
American Opera Singer Shot to Death In
 Fashionable Rome Hotel

ROME R-A titian-haired Am erican opera singer in a red night gown was found shot to death to- day in her room in a fashionable Rome Hotel.
 Police said soprano Frances Me Cam, fl, mother of four, was shot last night by Ernest Arthur Box mann, 54, a US. citizen of German birth, and that he then critically wounded himself with the same pistol.
 The Rome homicide bureau said BoXmann shot the woman in her room, then shot himself on re- turning to his room. The two oc- cupied rooms on the same floor.
 Miss McCann's passport listed her as Frances McCann Rodgers.
 BoXmann was listed as a busi- nessman. Police said they thought he was her impresario, but added they were not sure.
 The arrived in Italy from Der lin on Monday, police said. His passport showed he travelled abroad frequently and last left the United States on Feb. "A.
 The singer was best known on the Pacific Coast where she had appeared in films, and in light opera in San Francisco.
 Five years ago she went to Flu rope where she was a permanent member of the Berlin opera.
 Miss McCann was married to J. Walter Rodgers of Altadena and their four children are in school there.
 Rodgers told a neWsman that his wife was nearing the end of a two year contract with a Berlin opera company. When she re- ceived the contract, he said, the family considered moving to Ger many to live, but decided it would create too many problems. So the family stayed in Altadena and Miss McCann returned as often as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
SlO0,0O0 for Studies

JUNEAU lR = The House gave its approval today to a bill which appropriates $1OO,O0O for feasibility studies, advance planning, site selection and construction on the vocational school proposed for the Kodiak-Aleutians Senate District.
 The measure was Finance Committee substitute for bill sub mitted originally by Rep. Gilbert JarVela
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
CUT OFF TOO
 Kodiak MirrOr)

KODIAK - We fail to under stand how we in Kodiak are cut off from federal aid on our water and sanitation projects while the city of Anchorage merrily goes ahead and files for such aid and receives same long after we have made application. Somebody just isn't reaching the right sources.