davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-03
UN MUERTo 80.
tContinuaci6n ee "a Parns ),

continuation Ge h P4gIns -
nombre del pueblo donde los
tres srandes partidos firmaron
un acuerdo de mutuo respetc
en- la campana y de formar I'm
gobierno de union nacional, sea
cual fuere Ell vencedor- Villal.
ba dijo que TODD brote de VIC
lencia debe ser categoricamen.
te condenado y que ell gobierno
esta en- la obligation de hacer
10 possible por dominarlo.
Villalba dijo tambien, que
TODD partido que acuse a los
otros de violar Ell pacto, sin dar
pruebaS de su acusacion viola,
81 miSmo, dieho pacto y "hace
ell juego a los enemigos de la
democracia, que atacan en- la
actualidad Ell proceso electoral,
que Sc lleVa con limpieza".
Mientras tanto, los tres can
didatos a la presidencia eel
Contralmirante Wolfgang La
rrazabal, Romulo Betancourt y
Rafael Caldera- Sc disponen
a traer SUI campana proselitis-
ia a la capital despues de re-
correr extensas zonas del inte-
rior, 81 .bien r~egresando a elias
embellishments.
Larrazabal, candidate de la
U.R.D., Sc hallaba todavfa hoy
en- Ell estado de Taehira, donde
ha sido aclamado por miles de
simpatizantes, 10 mismo que en-
los otros estados que ha reeo-
rrido en- SUI gira. Larrazabal
continua siendo Ell favorito en-
Ia contienda presidential.
Betancourt, candidate de la
I'D, lego hoy a Caracas des-
pues de recorrer los estados de
Miranda, Anzoategui, Nueva Es-
parta, Sucre y Monagas, hablan-
do en- grandes concentraciones
publicas.
Caldera recorre Ell Estado Apu
re y las poblaciones de los la
nos, donde tambien ha sido
aclamado ruidosamente por mi
les de simpatizantes.
Entire las promesas, hechas
por los tres candidates, sobre-
salem las reformas agraria y
educational, la atencion prefe-
rente a los problemas sociales
y de la vivienda, urbana y ru-
raj, y la distribution equitati-
va de los ingresos derivados del
petr6leo.
Segun el matutino "la Este
RAJ, LarrazAbal prometio tam
bien, en- la eiudad de Merida,
un concordato con Ell Vaticano.
A este respecto, Ell peri6dico
informa:
"Larrazabal senalo su cali
dad de candidate de unidad y
apolitico y dijo que veria con
agrado que ell Vaticano premia-
ra Ell esfuerzo de nuestro pals
nombrando cardenales venezo-
lanos, como simbolo de la de-
mocracia venezolana que exal-
Ia ell nombre del Santo Padre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-03
coNFERENcIA

NIene ue ia Qulnta PagIna :
rior a los 8 pesos.
En- Caldas, principal departa.
mento productor de cafe, Sc lie.
v6 a cabo una reunion de los d.
rigentes de la industrial los Qua
les decidieron pedir al gobier-
no que anule los impuestos que
pesan a%ctualmente sobre ell gra-
no, Varios cafeteros caldenses
han reanudado suS criticas a la
politica de la federation soste-
niendo que ella es la culpable
de la nueVa baja de precios.
Igualmente Sc han dirigido a
varios Legislatures pidiendoles
que promuevan I'm debate en- ell
congreso con ell fin de revisar
la politica cafeteria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-03
AMNISTIA

BOGOTA, diciembre 2 CUPID
Ell gobierno decret6 una am
nistia condicionada y p~rovisio-
nal para las personas que ten.
gan pendientes processes por
causa de orden publico.
Ell decreto Sc aplieara en- los
cinco departamentos donde 81
que ell estado de sitio: Vale, To-
lima, HULA, Caldas y Cauca, por
no haberse establecido en- ellos
totalmente la paz. Todos los pro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-03
BUZoN -
- viene de IL Pag. A.

- Viene de Il Pag. -
ha venido dando dinero. para
las nenas y ahOra, he sabidO
que su ex espOsa Sc case con
OtrO y que Ell anda perdiendO
Ell tempo con unas y con
OtraS. Frecuentemente Ell ha
venidO a buscarme, y debidO
a SUI familia, a la que quiero
muchO, he acceptable sus pro.
mesas. AL recordar TODD ell
pasadO, sin embargo, me irri-
to y no Sc que hacer.
Mariana
Tiene listed razon para
irritarse. Pero ide que sirve
la rabla, la furia, y ell NAL
humor? ST SUI esposo esta YER
daderamente arrepentido de
su pasado, 81 esta dispuesto a
zanzibar, teniendo en- cuenta
a sus dos ninas, perdonelo U.S.
ted y pruebe una vez mas. Su
actitud debe ser indulgente.
Impongase la obligation de
no hablarle para NADIA de 10
ocurrido; trate de dar un rum
DO nuevo a Su m~atrimonio;
demuestrele que entire todas
las muieres a quienes ha CO.
nocido listed es la mejor. Mu-
eho puede listed influir So
hre Ell. La bondad, la habili-
dad, la dulzura, hacen mila-
sros sobre ell hombre mas re-
matadamente malo. Ponga en-
juego todas sus armas feme-
ninas Y quizas logre i'm mila.
gro: transformer a su esposo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-03
UNA o v EN- CADA
PUERTO

Querida Amaranta: Tengo
81 amos y soy soltera. Hace
tres meses tuve un nOvio ma.
rino, quien aseguraba adorar-
me. Prometi6 que cuando re-
gresara de SUI pr6ximo viaje
nos casariamOs. Pero mis- pa.
dres no lie quieren. Llegue a
saber que es unO de esos HON
bres que tienen tuna nOvia
en- cada puerto. Y 10 dele.
I'm mes mas tarde ME sali6
otro pretendiente que ase.
guraba me guerra. Pero ell re.
cuerdo del otro me impedia
quererlo y rompf con ell. Ten
90 nolicias por un amigo que
ell primero va a regresar y
que desea hablarme. Y0 es.
toy indecisa. Temo ell escan.
dalo y la negative de mis- pa
dres. SQue debo hacer? .
Fanny
No parece que csc primer
muchacho lie convenga mu-
cho. Entire otras razones por
la oposicion de sus padres
(que en-. alguna causa Sc fun
dara) y porque las rectifica-
Clones no suelen dar resulta-
do en- materias de amor. En-
TODD case, dele que Ell vuelva
a aproximarse a listed. 81 tan
tas pruebas de amor sincere
da, tempo tendra de decidir.
Pero no Sc lie ocurra darle la
sensation de que lie "busca"
porque esa actitud lie degra-
daria ante los ojos de Ell Q
ineluso ante los propies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Hobbies That Hell p
With School Work

something and it's about the very thing
you were doing at home. You find your
hobby has helped you with your school
work. 1t happens. Look at what our
panelistS say here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

CCHOOL is a funny place, in one way.
- You may be at home doing something
just because you enjoy doing it, because it's
fun. School may seem miles away. But
suddenly one day, the teacher mentions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
For Men Only

Lots Of hearty food, q gen.
erous supply Of hot and cold
drinks. simple informal service.
and no women folks around
here is the recipe for a success
full man-size party when your
man plays host to his own spe-
cial gang.
Truly heroic hero sandwiches
will make the boys thoroughly
happy. Use small loaves of
French bread, one to q sand
wich. or the yard-long loaves.
cut in thirds. AS to filings,
let your imagination run wild.
but remember that hero filings
are the whoie-meal type and
may be hot or cold. In every
case. of course. slice the bread
lengthwise into two or three
slices, if you wish, and spread
each slice generously with but
ter or margarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

paprika. Place whole iiIlets
or serving pieces and steaks
on individual pieces Of
aluminium foil: bring up
sides Of fol-. Combine hut
ter and Tabasco: pour
over fiSh. Secure foil
tightly. Place on grin 4
inches from heat. Grill
s-i0 minutes. or until moist
and easily faxed with Q
fork. Serve with lime or
lemon wedges.
For pan-fried hsh: Dip
fllets. steaks or small
whole fish into milk.
evaporated milk or l egg
beaten with 2 tablespoons
water. Sprinkle with salt;
roll In -four or nne dry
bread crumbs. Place In hot
mot smoking) fat In skill
let. Cook quickly about
20 minutes on each side
or until moist and easily
faxed with a fork. Serve
with Tahasco butter sauce.
YIELD: four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

usual barhecue fare. fish
are good 20 keep IN mind
for summertime eating fun.
To keep all the flavor
In and 10 avoid messy
cleanup Jobs after. wrap
flsh fillets or steaks In
aluminium foil and grin.
The nature Of fish Is 10
be bland-to rely on a
boost from seasonings and
sauces 10 ofier maximum
enjoyment. Tobasco. the
ever-popular seafood ac-
compartment. Is important
10 all fish cookery. 80 don't
be without II, especially al
q cook out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

good eating. both indoors and
outdoors, for the remainder OF
the summer.
Roasting chickens appear on
market this week. and the sea-
food supply Is plentiful. Crab
meat Is particularly plentiful
and 80 are butterfsh. founders
and deep sea scallops. You'll
also ind fully cooked. ready
to-eat Chilean lobster meat.
Corn Is still an excellent buy.
and so ere melons. You'll find
honeydews. watermelons and
cantaloupe. Lettuce Is plenti-
full, and apples, Bartlett pears,
peaches, Jersey blueberries.
lima beans and green beans
are here. So are nectarines,
blueberries and seedless grapes.
Across the country. ham and
other pork cuts have become q
little cheaper recently. with
hopes Of bigger and better barr
gains to come in the fall and
winter. Fattened. spring-born
pigs are coming to market from
a crop 2 per cent bigger than
last year.
Egg prices are down 2 TO 8
cents q dozen In many places,
probably because Of cooler
weather.
Fresh vegetables and fruits,
still enjoying q banner season,
remain plentiful and cheap.
Heading the vegetable list this
week are cabbage, onions. po-
tatoes. sweet corn, peppers,
lettuce. squash. snap beans,
tomatoes, eggplant. carrots,
topped beets. radishes, green
onions and cucumbers.
other good buys are avail
able in celery. caulifiower,
sweet potatoes and spinach.
Sweet potatoes are just
starting to arrive in volume,
while regular potatoes are
abundant from both Eastern
and Western growing areas.
Overplaning Of summer crops
by farmers who thought they
would take advantage Of the
situation caused by damage to
Southern crops last winter has
resulted in excessive supplies
now.
Watermelons rate as the out
standing buy among fruits this
week. Peaches also are q good
bet with q bumper New Jersey
crop bolstered by offerings
from South Carolina and
Maryland. Cantaloupe are q bit
higher. along with honeydew
melons, although the latter
have benefited from q rise OF
80 per cent in the California
Arizona crop now moving to
market.
Cooking apples, lines, grapes
and pears also are good buys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Fish Fry at Home

Even II you're not camp
ing out at the side OF q
lake or stream you can
have an outdoor fish grin.
Any barbecue or simple
grill win do. and frozen or
freshly bought hsh can be
used II you're not lucky
enough 10 be catching your
own.
Thrifty. nutritious. we'll
liked and q change from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
open-GriII Fish

Two pounds fish fillets
or steaks. salt paprika, "a
cup melted butter, V tea
spoon Tabasco.
Cut fillets into serving
size pieces or leave whole.
Sprinkle fish with salt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
q THE MARKET
S7B BASKET

Beef Is the buy again In Washington this week.
The supermarkets and grocery chains are offering
chuck Toasts and shoulder roasts with bone IN, and
without the bone. Srloin, rib and chuck steaks are
also on the list.
One chain Is offering good buys In kinds OF beef
Buy the whole hind (about $50 pounds) and you'll
have sirloin, porterhouse and round steaks; round
srlon tip and eye-round roasts stewing beef ground
beef fat and bone Store these In your freezer for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Fish Fry
Markings
For Comp

Continued From Page B-l
or 2 tablespoons water dur
Ing cooking. Season 10
taste with salt and ground
black pepper. Yield: -Four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Oranges and lemon also are at
tractively priced for this time
Of year, although the former
tend 10 smaller size than
normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Dill Dressing

one-half cup eyaporated
milk. y cup salad oil. I
teaspoon dill weed. a tea
spoon salt. y teaspoon
pepper. Y teaspoon dry
mustard. Y cup cider vine
gar. Put all ingredients
into a pint Jar with a tight
hitting cover. Cover and
shake vigorously until
smooth and well blended.
Chill thoroughly before
using. Makes IA cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Loosen huzks on ears Of
fresh corn only enough 10
remove silks. Pull husks
back into place. Arrange on
grin over hot Goals. Cook
20 minutes. or until tender.
turning 10 cook all sides
uniformly. Serve with but
ter or margarine and salt
and black pepper. Allow
one or two ears per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

II don't even know what
towns we're playing" she
says. And that's not just on
this tour. I remember that in
"Annie Get Your Gun" 10
years ago we usually we're
presented with keys to the
city. Well. once the train was
late getting in-into wherever
1t was. After the mayor
handed me orchids and the
key to the city / said brightly
I'm so happy to be in Oma-
ha.' Richard nudged me.
hard. / said to be in
Utah You know, to this day
i don't know where we were"
When Mary returns from
wherever she's been. she'll
start work on a new Rodgers
and Hammerstein production.
It's THE Singing Heart"
about the Trap family sing
ers. to open on Broadway next
fall.
ITS different from any
thing I've ever done" she
says. Il like 70 keep trying
different roles"
What's her favorite? She
loves practically every one
she's done. especially the boy
from Never-Never Land.
But then. who could Pan
Peter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
AaaosIalsa Pres writer

=" -" =
NEW YORK-Broadway
has suddenly discovered
Henry Jones.
II took Just 20 years. and
the whole thing has the slim.
gharp-voiced actor pleasantly
astonished.
This Is the first time I ever
got an award for anything. {"
comments the veteran OF II
Broadway roles who Is also
well known TO television
drama.
The spotlight fixed on
Henry when three award
groups chose him for the best
supporting performance Of
the season in Sunrise at
campobello."
In swift succession. an
American Theater Wing Tony
medallion (Broadway's equiv
alent OF filmdom's Oscar. an
Outer Circle scroll from the
atrical writer's, and a citation
in the Variety magazine poll
OF critics went to him for
portrayal OF Louis McHenry
Howe In the drama about
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Roles Have Varied
Anything that builds your
reputation with audiences is
important" says Jones. Part
Of an actors stock in trade
is to be well known-and a
very solid piece Of stock in
trade 1t is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
MILLER

Continued From Page c.
the concert tour because
she'll be in school. But she's
changed her mind about be-
ing an actress anyway, says
her mother. At 6 she played
Mary's little sister in the
road production Of "Annie
Get Your Cum" and she was
Liza in Peter Pan"
But it's nursing now" ex-
plains Mary. "All this sum-
mer she has worked from Q
to 5 in the children's ward at
New York Hospital as a VOL
unteer nurse.
You can't ever tell. Larry
cher 26-year-old son from a
first marriage) always
wanted to be a horse doctor
when he was younger. Now
he's in the theater and do
ing very well, all on his own"
She produces a framed
photograph of a handsome
baby.
"Larry's daughter Heidi"
she beams. Being a grand
mother is the most wonderful
thing in the world"
She also considers her work
pretty wonderful. But not the
business details. Those she
leaves to Halliday. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BROADWAY 2
Jones Is Discovered
After 20ActingY Years

As a character actor. Henry
has portrayed a wide assort-
ment Of types since leaving
home In Philadelphia where
hts surgeon father planned
him a career in law.
He served his apprentice
ship with Jasper Deeter's
Hedgerow group Of ardent
young experimenters.
There We worked for room.
board, cigarettes. medical
care and SIS a week spending
money" he recalls. II was
frowned upon for showing up
regularly for that S."
Comics and Killers
Reaching Broadway in 1888
he racked up five appearances
before being summoned into
military service where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

was assigned as a performer
In This Is the Army and
then fastened back 10 New
York.
His first eight assignments
we're In quick fiops. and Jones
plunged into TV work.
"one year / did nothing
but rustic comics for CHS and
neurotic killers for NBC," he
declares. Then each found
out that / had a certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

versatility. The next season
I did neurotic killers for CHS
and rustic comics for MIC"
Prior 70 Sunrise at
Campobello" Jones received
high communication (but no
awards) for his portrayal Of
a wacky ianitor in The Bad
Seed" A film version fol-
lowed. and Jones suddenly
found himself in demand fof
See GLOVER. Page Gil
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-26
Paper Suspends
Publication

The doors of the office of the
Arizona Sun have closed. Trucks
loaded presses, materials, and
'other equipment. This marks the
end of the sixteenth year of this
Negro paper in Phoenix.
doc" Benson, editor and pub
Usher, has been i'll for several
months. His wife, Fredonia, has
opened a gift shop at 18th and
E. Jefferson St.
, 1958-05-24
HOTELS & GUEST HOUSES

operating hotels and guest houses located in the Virgin
Islands shall De eligible for tax or fee exemptions and the
subsidies provided for in Section 6 Of this Act: and for the
purposes of this provision a hotel shall be considered anv
establishment for the accommodation of the public, inciud-
ing housing and feeding Of paying guests and any cottage
resort affording the above accommodations in which at the
time of application for Tax, or fee exemption or for subsidy
there is an actual and demonstrable capital investment Of
at least One Hundred Thousand $500, 00G.0 0 Dollars, pro-
vided that application for tax or fee exemption and the
granting of subsidies hereunder shall be filed not later
than December. 81, 1860. And, as an added incentive, each
person, firm or corporation now operating a hotel and re
ceiving subsidies or tax exemption under this Act or any
previous tax exemption law shall. for each additional One
Hundred Thousand ($100, 100000 Dollars invested by him
or it in building additional accommodations and facilities
to his or its hotel, receive tax exemptions and subsidies as
provided for in section s Of this Act. for an additional three
, 1958-05-24
WHEREAS it is deemed Of great benef

WHEREA it is deemed of great benefit to the people
Of the Virgin Islands, as well as TO the economy OF the Vlr-
Gin Islands, to establish as many selt-sustalnIn9 enter
prises in the Virgin Islands as is practcal-to attract addl-
tional investment capital to promote tourfsrn- to promote
the building of hotels, guest houses, and housing projects
to the end that the economic life OF the Virgin Islands
may be as diverse and stable as possible, ana the people
of the Virgin Islands trained and employed IN investments,
in finance, in modern t~echniques OF production, mechanl-
cal skills, services and trades; and
WHEREAS it is deemed to be IN the public interest
to extend such inducements and render such aid as will
encourage persons, firms and corporations to establish
and develop new business enterprises; to make additional
investment capital available to new and existing business;
20 promote tourism and building of hotels, guest houses
and housing projects.
BE 1T ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
DECLARATION OF POLICY
SECTION 1. (a1 In order to provide steady employ
ment to the people Of the Virgin Islands and provide train
ing in modern t%echniques of finance, investments, pro
duction, mechanical sk1s, services and trades, 1t IS hereby
declared to be of great benefit to the people OF the Virgin
Islands to have established in the Virgin Islands self
sustaining business enterprises: to have investment capl-
tai made available to new and existing business; to de-
velop tourism to the fullest extent possible and to have
hotels, guest houses and housing projects available for
the MANY thousands of persons wishing to reside and to
spend their vacations and holidays in the Virgin Islands.
b) It is hereby declared to be Of great benefit to
the economy of the Virgin Islands to have such enter
prises as are described in Section l "a, established in that
thereby greater numbers Of Virgin Islanders will be
trained, developed and employed.
() Through the establishment OF such enterprises
as declared in Section | (a), the economy OF the Virgin
Islands will rest on a broader base.
I'D To achieve this objective, exemptions from pay
ment Of certain taxes or fees and the granting OF special
subsidies shall be allowed to new business enterprises and
to such other persons and corporations as hereinafter pro
vided, and
(e) In order that the encouragement rendered by
this Act in the form of subsidies for the promotion Of the
business and industrial development OF the Islands may
be an incentive, having a real and Enthusiastically sure
basis, the Government of the Virgin Islands hereby de-
clares that it considers all orders granting subsidies and
, 1958-05-24
Regular Session
1857

To Encourage the Establishment Of New Business and
Industries-to Attract Investment Capital in order to fur
Their the Economic Development of the I%slands-to promote
Tourism and the Building of additional Hotels, Guest
Houses and Housing Projects-through the Granting OF
Special Subsidies and~for other Purposes.
, 1958-05-24

tax exemptions made available under the provisions OF
this Act as being in the nature of a contract or agreement
between the Government of the Virgin Islands and the
persons or corporations receiving the benefit OF the subsi-
dies or tax exemptions, and that it will not adopt any
legislation which may impair or limit such subsidies or
tax exemptions granted hereunder or which may defeat
the nurnnsa of this Act