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Example Headline of Genre for Date
Scott Peterson Sues His Former Lawyer
AP - Scott Peterson is attempting to halt publication of a book written by a lawyer who was kicked off his case for violating a judge's gag order.
Bush Agenda: Family Time, Plenty of Turkey
AP - President Bush's Thanksgiving Day agenda was a lot like that of most Americans: time with the family, plenty of turkey and dressing, maybe a nap in front of the Dallas-Denver football game.
Activists Dig Through Trash for Food
AP - Dinner shared by a group of friends at a well-appointed Greenwich Village apartment featured eggplant Parmesan with a salad of mixed greens and avocado dressing. The guests already had snacked on hors d'oeuvres of smoked mozzarella and crackers. Not bad considering the diners find their food by digging through garbage.
Travelers Endure Annual Holiday Rite
AP - Millions of Americans hit the road or took to the sky Wednesday in the annual dash to someone else's house for Thanksgiving turkey, despite the prospect of traffic jams, snowy highways and crowded airports and train stations.
New Orleanians More Thankful Than Ever
AP - Despite being homeless and seeing his family and friends get flooded out of their neighborhoods, Frank Ray beamed as he helped carry boxes of donated food to feed his fellow storm-weary New Orleanians on Thanksgiving Day.
Anti-Consumers Dig Through Trash for Food
AP - Dinner shared by a group of friends at a well-appointed Greenwich Village apartment featured eggplant Parmesan with a salad of mixed greens and avocado dressing. The guests already had snacked on hors d'oeuvres of smoked mozzarella and crackers. Not bad considering the diners find their food by digging through garbage.
16 Injured in Chicago Commuter Train Crash
AP - Christina Rodriguez's frustration with rush-hour traffic gridlock turned to panic when she saw the lights of a commuter train bearing down on her.
Bush Gives Thanks at Texas Ranch
AP - President Bush is celebrating Thanksgiving in traditional American style — turkey dinner with the family. Granted, it's a free-range turkey, and the family includes a former president.
United States Nears 1,000th Execution
AP - 'Let's do it.'
Nixon Sought Less Destructive Nuclear Option
AP - Widely recognized as a military hawk, President Richard M. Nixon fretted privately over the notion of any no-holds-barred nuclear war, newly released documents from his time at the White House reveal.
After Katrina, Living on the Second Floor
AP - Four-and-a-half weeks after he swam out of his flooded house, pushing his parrot's cage on a floating tire, Dr. Joe Thompson decided he couldn't go another night away from home.
Calif. Airports Have Poor Runway Safety
AP - Los Angeles International Airport and two others nearby have the worst runway safety records among the nation's busiest airports in recent years, a review of federal aviation data shows.
Balloon Injures Spectator at N.Y. Parade
AP - A giant balloon at the Thanksgiving parade snagged a street light near Times Square and caused part of it to fall into the crowd, injuring at least one person, according to police and eyewitness accounts.
Lawsuits Go After Online Dating Sites
AP - After looking for love on the Internet and failing to find it, frustrated lonely hearts are heading to court, accusing online dating sites of engaging in deceptive practices.
'Wanted' Billboards Cropping Up Across U.S.
AP - Wanted posters offering rewards for Jesse James and other outlaws were a common sight in America's Old West. Now a modern twist on that idea is showing up increasingly across the country: wanted billboards.
Bush Makes Holiday Phone Calls
AP - President Bush's Thanksgiving Day agenda was a lot like that of most Americans: time with the family, plenty of turkey and dressing, maybe a nap in front of the Dallas-Denver football game.
N.M. Gov Admits He Wasn't Baseball Pick
AP - Gov. Bill Richardson is coming clean on his draft record the baseball draft, that is, admitting that his claim to have been a pick of the Kansas City A's in 1966 was untrue.
Freight Trains Collide South of Chicago
AP - Two freight trains collided south of Chicago Thursday morning, injuring three crew members and forcing the evacuation of homes down wind of the tracks after flammable alcohol leaked from a tanker car, authorities said.
Many Went Online for Hurricane News
AP - More than half of U.S. Internet users went online for news and information about Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, the vast majority having visited the Web sites of traditional news organizations such as CNN and MSNBC, a study finds.
Bush Makes Holiday Phone Calls to GIs
AP - President Bush said Thursday that he's thankful for troops serving in a time of war as he made Thanksgiving Day phone calls to 10 members of the U.S. military services stationed around the world.
Ex-FEMA Head to Start Consulting Business
AP - Former FEMA Director Michael Brown, heavily criticized for his agency's slow response to Hurricane Katrina, is starting a disaster preparedness consulting firm to help clients avoid the sort of errors that cost him his job.
Govs Celebrate Thanksgiving With Troops
AP - Georgia Gov. Sonny Perdue and three other governors personally thanked their troops serving in the Middle East on Thursday, and they brought Thanksgiving dinner with them.
Katrina Survivors More Thankful Than Ever
AP - With her apron on, Nelle Hill looked the part of the Thanksgiving Day cook, but with no power, no refrigerator and few ingredients, all she could come up with were grilled cheese sandwiches with bacon.
70 Years Later, 'Secret Lovers' Still Wed
AP - When 19-year-old Ron Ramey fell in love with 14-year-old Marcella, doubters said it would never last they were just too far apart in age. But the young couple didn't listen, spiriting from Nezperce to New Meadows to get married in secret. On Saturday, the Rameys will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary.
Castro OKs Cuba to play against US baseball stars
HAVANA (Reuters) - President Fidel Castro has given the go-ahead for Cuba to play in the World Baseball Classic next March, vowing a clash between Cuban amateur sport and American professionalism that has lured away many Cuban stars.
Californian defends "suicide tourism" in Cambodia
KAMPOT, Cambodia (Reuters) - A Californian man accused of defaming a sleepy Cambodian province by promoting it as the perfect place to commit suicide has defended himself on Thursday, saying he meant nobody any harm.
Backed-Up Traffic Eyed in Train Crash
AP - A group of cars hit by a commuter train at a busy suburban Chicago crossing had 54 seconds from the time the gates were activated until the train came barreling through, an official with the National Transportation Safety Board said Thursday.
Assaults on Arizona Border Agents Increase
AP - U.S. Border Patrol agents working the Arizona-Mexico border were victims of twice as many attacks this past fiscal year compared with the previous year, officials say.
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